davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
PITTs8uRe's POPULATION.


The census statistics setting forth
the foreign born population of Penn
sylvania and of Pittsburg in 1910, as
compared with 1900, reveal remarkable
changes-changes however. that are
not local to this state or city, but the
effect of similar changes in the general
immigration into this country. At the
close of the decade Pittsburg had 5000
fewer German born and 5000 fewer
Irish born residents than in 1900. This
no doubt. was due to the death of old
settlers from those countries and the
falling off of immigration from Ger
many and ireland. on the other hand,
i'm the ten years the Austrian born
population of Pittsburg more than dou-
bled, the Hungarian- born population
trebled, the Italian born more than
doubled and the Russanborn were
two and half times as numerous as
i'm 1900. The same proportion of in
crease hclds good for the state at
large. except i'm the case of the Aus
trians and Italians. who show a trebis
gain i'm the state.
Counting The British born English.
Scotch. Welsh Irish. Canadian and
Australian) as a unit. this is the larg-
est proportion of our foreign born pop
ulation-a fourth of all. The German
born follow with 5000 less, the Russian
thr dwith little over a seventh
the Irish alone with 5000 less and the
Italians a tenth of the aggregate for
oign born population. These six ma
tionalities including the Irish with the
British constitute 10000 of the total
10000 foreign born population OF
Pittsburg
In the state at large nearly half a
million have been added since 1900.
|Df the total of nearly 100000 of for
cign- born residents of Pennsylvania,
the British born. including Irish. ag-
gregate $4,000. A quarter of mil
ion come from Austria. nearly as many
from Russia. almost 100000 each from
Germany and Italy and 122,t00 from
Hungary. The large totals from Rus
sin represent, of course. Jewish immi-
grafton largely rather than Muscovite.
Nearly one person out of every four
in Pittsburg is VI foreign birth. and
in PENNSYLVANIA not quite one out oi
every 1--WE The foreign born popuia-
tion of the state increased about 44
per cent. in the decade and that O;
Pittsburg but. half that or % per cent
Pittsburg's total increase being hat 26.
900 out of the states nearly 5e0.00O.-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

we're also elected Mesdames J. ii
Balm and T. oates and the secretary
were elected representatives to the
county meeting.
II was evident more than a week ago
than this years Redruth show opened
Yesterday under the presidency Of Mr..
John Williams. of Scorrier) would, n
point of numbers. be amorg the most
successful exhibitions held by the So
ciety. even IL il did not excel all pre-
vious efforts. The entries in all de-
partments shrowed striking increases.
Here are the approximate figures ~
Horticulture $40. an increase of about
J 20 distributed fairly evenly over the
various sections and easily constitut-
ing record, pigeons, $50. increase 80.
above the average of recent years
and 13O or l}0 more than were staged
at the recent ROYAL Cornwall; horses
1fn increase. 2S-neVer before equd.led
at Redruth show. dogs. 400, increase
so, also record poultry 500. eompar-
ed with 800. above the average; cage
birds. 22S, rabbits. 81 and CAVES -
/ all increases.
| The success Of The exhibition from
la numerical and financial standpoint
/ depended, of course on the welther
and the proverbial good fortune Of the
society in this respect again stood IL
/ i'm coed stead. The morning opened
very unpromsingiy. with a cold wind
and threatening black clouds, but by
the time the show opened the weather
| had improved.
Though dun all day, there was no
rain. and 1t must be regarded as emi
nently satisfactory. that after slow
start, the number paying for admission
| had az the close approached within
thirty last years nigh figure. The re-
/ ceipts from gate and stand combined
were problbly~ net G5 lower than in
1911. The amount taken at the turn
stiles was E3t4.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
A SLANDER.

The summer girl is too villainousy
traduced."
The speaker was Mayor Bacharach OF
Atlantic city. with smile he con
tinucd:
THE summer girl, as a matter &C
fact. is as reserved and cultured AZ
the winter girl Why, then. these silly
yarns about her:
comfy the other day an Atlantic av-
enue bookseller told me with a chucks
that a summer girl had come into his
shop to tuy Vergirs 'Aeneid He
asked her what on earth she wanted
with such a heavy book. as that She
answered that it began with the words.
Arms and the man. and so she thought
1t ought 20 be awfully thrilling"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

The great Consistory Hall OF the Va
tican. the scene of last years historical
pageant for the inVestiture of the new
Cardinals. was strangely transfoi med
recently when = moving picture show
was held for the Pope's benefit ot the
recent Inauguration of the Campanile
at Venice.
II is common talk In Vatican circles
,hat the Pope has left his heart In the
city where he spent so many years o'
his ministry. and much of his Illness
last year was ascribed To continued
frctting witch no amount of self-dis-
cipline could enectually conquer
The first moving picture show held
in the Vatican is the outcome of tht
Pope's strong yearning to see ohce
more the scenes SO familiar 10 him
IL was a strictly family affair, the
guests being limited to the Pope
three sisters. his nephew and a party
of intimate friends from Venice. with
whom pius X had formerly been as
sociated IN his work. Some of them
had taken part i'm the ceremony and
were able to fill in de scriptive details
which the Pope listened to eagerly as
the films passed. one of those present
said to the Post-Dispatch correspon-
dent:
1T was touching sight to watch
the Holy Fathers face during the on
tertainment. AT one moment 1t was
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

Cecily and Jack had quarreled. They
had puarreled before, as engaged
couples will. but it was really serious
this time. Cecily had sent Jack back
the ring. and he had returned the last
tie she had. knitted for him-the 9TH
ers were worn out.
Cecily's pillow was wet with tears,
and Jack had paced mis- floor up and
down half the night, until the man
in the room below had knocked.
II was week ago now since they
had parted forever. Ceciy still felt
she was the most miserable girl in the
world, and she thought perhaps she
would be a little less miserable If she
spent an evening at the pictures" So
she mumbled something to her mother
about going for walk. and slipped
out before one of her younger sisters
could ask to come, too. She wanted
to be alone i'm Nhe sympathetic dark
ness of her favorite picture hall
How many happy ey eyenings had she
and Jack spent there together How
they had laughed at the comic pictures
and sympathized with the lovers IN
the comedies.
She slipped into their favorite seat
i'm the corner. Jacks seat was empty
She was glad She did not want amy
! one i'm his place. A comedy had just
started. How strange! The plot was
similar to her own foolish little drama
the lovers quarrelcd, only. the gir
vas in the right and Cecily knew now
that she. and not Jack was in the
| wrong. In the picture drama the Eirl
had something really serious to quar-
rel about, while Cecily had quarreled
with Jack over the way to pronounce
a certain name. and father had said
since that Jack was quite right.
Some one quietly sat down in jack
seat. She gave one quick look-it was
Jack! He looked pale, she thought Ot
may have been the lighD. and he was
wearing one of the old ties she hao
knitted him
The hero in the comedy saw the err
ror of his ways. He came to the pack
| of the heroines chair and whispered
Dearest. forgive me-" and-Cecily
found her little hand clasped in Jacks
| big one, under cover of the darkness
The heroine flung her arms around
The hero's neck and kissed him. Cecily
couldn't do that very well, although
the hail was dark. so she smiled tear
fully instead and did not draw hei
hand away
They. stayed until the end Of tn,
programme. as usual and then wen'
To Cecily's home to supper--also as
usual. Her mother. being a wise WON.
an, made no remark, but greeted JacK
just as If nothing had happened.
They will never quarrel any more,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

vas attended by large number OF
relatives and others. The coffin, which
was supplied by Mr.. 5. j. Pengilly,
Tuckingmill, was of unpolished pan
elled oak and bore the inscription "Su-
san Richards, died June 30, 1912, aged
- years. From Cross to Crown "
Rev II. Wright, vicar, ofliciated. and
the bearers were members of the
Camborne Il. NJ. G. and residents Of
Docoath-road. The deceased lady
was much respected.
The death took place on Thursday of
Mr. sam j. Polkinghorn, Jr only son
# Alderman and Mrs. S. J. Polking-
horn, of Princes House. Truro. Fo.
several weeks MI Polkinghorn had
heen suffering from = severe attack Of
typhoid fever believed to have been
contracted when in London on busi-
ness. and i'm spite of every possible at
tention and skill he has died. The de-
'eased gentleman. 20 years of age, had
lone large amount Of work i'm the
public interest. and there was every
promise of a successful and most use
al career in front of him. He was "A
member of the rrm Of Hosltin, Tre-
tthick and Polltiuahorn, and was re
entity appointed a director. He will be
.reatly missed by the members Of tic
rruro Company Of Territorials CD. c.
L.. ID of which he was captain, ani
Ii. 4
,onal friend. and also by the lads IF the
Toronto No l CO. of the Boys Bri
sade. which he had commanded since
is formation. He was keenly inter-
ested i'm party politics. being associat-
"a with the Liberal side. and was the
irst president of the Truro branch OF
he Young Liberals League.
-
Thc annual meeting of the South
,nogan Nurse Association was held AZ
Fool Council school. under the prosi-
lency of Mrs Basset Of TehidN. The
Rector of the parish (the Rev IL. OK
and) was also present with large
number o. members.
The secretaries, Messrs. T. Oates and
W Jago, reported that for the first
line since 1908 there had been no nee
.ssity to make inroads upon the de-
9osit account to meet current eN-
lenses. There were now 599 sub
scribers as against 52S last year. The
| services of the new nurse had been
1iehly appreciated. The nurse reported
having made 3,Ooc visits to 9S cases
which included 3S operations.
The treasurer reported expenses 6 2s
ljc. Cd. and income COS las. 2d.
The president, Mrs. Basset. was
| heartily thanked and unanimously re-
| elected. The secretaries and treasure!
were also thanked and reelected. and
he committees and subcommittee
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

lit mp with smiles: then some very
familiar face or object came into view
emotion and bent his head as the
tears flowed. Everyone present was
deeply moved"
AZ the close the Pope expressed re-
sret that no phonograph record had
been kept of that portion Of the liturgy
which he had specially prepared. noI
the chants composed by Perosi, III.
celebrated director Of the Sistint
choir. The Pope asked for repeti-
tion of the films. but was reminded
that they could not be finished by th'
closing hour of the Vatican.
Then that settles it," he remark
pd
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

The Frescotts. i'm their original mys-
teal Offering, "Mentelepathy," are the
big feature at the Grown. These re-
markable people have the power. ap-
parently, through thought transmits
sion. 60 describe hidden articles. an
swer unasked questions and tell the
fun name of anyone of their audi
ence; they give weird exhibition OF
their wonderful psychic accomplish
ments
Last night many queries We're an
ewered by Prescott plndfolded on the
stage, which people present did not
voice but whose questions were
transmitted by mentelepathy. 1t is as
entertaining as it is mystifying.
Miss Elsie Millette. AN accomplished
and charming young woman, is pre-
sented at the Peoples theatcr i'm songs
Of the hour which are rendered i'm a
most delightful manner. This act and
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

Moving picture films and stereopu
con views depicting the life of the
soldier are now on exhibition at various
picture theaters throughout the coun-
try. to interest prospective National
Guard recruits.
The motion pictures are entitleo
"IIncle Sam Prepared for War. The
United states Government gave spe~
cial permission to have the pictures
taken. and they are now being eX-
bibited under the auspices of the Ma
tionai Guards organizations of Amer
lea.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
Greatly improved phonooraph.

A new duplex phonograph has been
introduced in Paris and by It's means
It is possible to have continuous per-
formance. without break, for hours.
The whole opera of Carmen was thus
produced, so odd records being used.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

IN THEAT Err l.
Next 10 Post Office
e. C, RICHARDS, Mgr.
WESTERN HEARTS,"
Drama.

WESTERN HEARTS"
Drama.
"HoW FATHER ACCOMPLISHED
HIS WORK."
Comedy.
kiTTY's HOLD uPr
Comedy.
"THE LIGHT THAT FAILED"
vitsgrsph Drama.
CATCHING cRocoDIIEs ON RIv.
ER klANG."
"PEPlTA's EscAPApEs."
vITAGRAPH POSTAL SOUVENIR
GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT.
THE COOLEST SHOW HOUSE IN
THE CITY.
PICTURES 100 PER CENT PERFECT
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

Last Saturday. very pretty we'd
ding was solemnized at Roskear
church. the contracting parties beins
Mr.. Fred Chuhh of Plymouth and Miss
Lily Kitchens. of Factory-row. Tuck
ingmill Rev. II. Wright. y. A.. otn-
ciatcd Mr. Bert Kitchens acted as
best man. and the bride was giver
away by her father She was attireo
in biscuit voile dress with black hat
90 match. The bridesmaids. Miss Ka-
tie Kitchens (sister of the oride) and
Miss EmnHie Jerrard. were dressed
IN cream. The happy pair we're the
recipients of many valuable presents
The interment of Mrs. Susan w. Il
Richards (of Roskear-row. Cambornel
mother of Mr.. Hugh Richards grocer
Dolcoath-rd.. who died on Sunday a
her sons residence took place ut Ros-
kear church on Tuesday afternoon anc
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

Truro-E Bullen. b Loan, Is; II
$. Prideaux, C Chegwidden Mundy
.: A. J. webb. Smith. h Mundy. /;
r. Brand. Loan. 2: r. T.. Benefits
l. b. W. b Loan. o: II. c. Whitworth
not out. 3: T.. ID. Chegwin. b Mundy
%: ]. 5. oates. b Mundy. o; w f.
Graves. h Loan. o: T.. A. Smith. {
T.. Trestrail. b Loan, 4; r. G. Jen-
nings. b Mundy, 1; extras. 6; total. IL
Redruth--H. Taylor. h Witworth. o.
r. Gray. c Bullen. h Witworth, 10: f.
r. Sara. h Prideaux o; j. Tregon
ming. c Bennetts, ); n. Mundy,
Whitworth. 2: r. Smith. C Chegwin, .
Brand. 8: r. Trestrail. run out. 8;
n. G. Lang. h Jennings. 3; +. Loan, h
Webb. g. r. Pappin. not out. 4; III
Chegwidden. b Jennings. 0; extras 3;
total. so.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUD EVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD
cribs column appears every Tuesday a,Dd Fridayo

a two reel feature picture entitled
Blazing the Trail" which depicted
the perils of early western settlers.
crowded the house at each perform
anCe.
Coming Thursday are the Frescotts.
pronounced the greatest of all psychic
demonstrators. They have entertain
ed and mystined people in all parts of
the world. and come to this house
with a reputation of being weird.
wonderful and bewildering.
4 number of new feature pictures
are promised for tonight
one of these is Lady Audley's Sc
cret." which is so well known a play
TO many that il seems unnecessary to
repeat the story here. II is of course.
somewhat abbreviated as depicted on
the screen. The scenic effects i'm this
two reel production are unusually fine
especially that of the building set
afre by Lady Audley.
Catching Crocodiles on River XII
ang." "Pepita's Escapades," The
Light That Failed" How Father Ac-
Ftomplisnes Hist Work. s'l<itty's Hold
Up" and Western Hearts" are titles
borne by pictures exhibited at the
Royal.
Western Hearts" is a western pho
to-play with a strong heart interest
that finds a ready response with the
,f
westerner. one of whom is a Grip
pie: none too heroic cowboy and a
sheriff are the princiuals. The Grip
PIE is informed by the local doctor
that an operation costing 800 will
cure her deformity. So she starts to
save all she can earn from the prod
ucts of her garden Her sister. on the
other hand, is i'm love with cowboy
and is loved after a fashion by him,
and she spends her earnings on her
self. The cowboy gets into the
clutches of the law through running
an Illicit distillery. and is given the
option of 500 or a term in jail. He
has not the money, but the crippled
Girl has saved this amount for her OPP
Grafton. She secretly loves him and
sacrifices her own well-being for him,
giving him the money which saves
him from a prison term. He then dis
covers her real worth and asks her to
marry him and the happy ending IS
obtained. II is played convincingly
and i'm surroundings appropriate for
it's action.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
NEWS FROM CORNWALL.

The following Items are from Cor.
nish exchanges:
The death took place at Hanwell
Middlesex on Monday. of Mrs. G
Newton Graham of "Lamorna." Tire
wigie. Redruth. Mrs. Graham. VIII,
was only i'll about month. was th'
wife of Mr.. c. Newton Graham. o.
the firm of Messrs. A. II. Jenkin ant
Graham. solicitors. Redruth.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21

Cambridge, Md, Dec. 81, 1912.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21
AUTOMOBILE BORNf
]. Airey Brannock Loses FL
bott-Detroit Car-Loss &
cred by Insurance. /

A five passenger Abbott
touring car, belonging to
Airey Brannock, caught fire
day afternoon near Springda
was so near:y destroyed as /.
total loss. According to the
received. MIR. jamie P. Hagg
was using the car. had drive.
this direction for the purps
securing a Christmas tree, al
ing one which locked as If
suit. had stopped the caF>4
and get it. When he sta
crank the car to resume b
a spark flashed back to I'd
der, which was flooded with
in a moment the whole mach
i'll a blaze. ~
The fire ragged until the
work nad all been burnedi
the machine. while the
Cured at a time when the
are being much travelled ,abd
O'Clock in the afternoon, no 4
able to render any assistance
loss is estimated around $15l
cred with insurance placed i
the agency of L. Philip ski
this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21
NOTICE

Our display of house shS
slippers of all kinds. J..
& Son.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21
FOR MOTHER

Cut Glass, China, Trunks,
Suit Cases, Lace Curtains,
Comf,r,s. Blankets, Towels,
Couch Covers, Table Linen,
Hand Bags, Hanikerchiefs
Bed Room Slippers, Kid
Gloves, Aprons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21

Handsome FllrS-Prices from $500 to 5000 a Set
Suits and COatS-Prices from $3.50 to $4,000
$1,000 Dress Goods from Zoe to g. yd
Rain from So to $12 co. Kid
Lace Curtains from SOC to rs 90
pair - 1000 Fur Sets from $500 to S2Oe
Plush Coats at $40. co. like picture, value more
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21

Mems Day at Waugh M. E,
Church will be observed tomorrow
Dec. %. An excellent program has
been arranged for this occasion over
which Rev. S. s. Jolly. the pastor,
will preside.
Rev. Geo. w. Wray, pastor OF
Grace Church, this city, is preach
ing a very interesting series of SER
mons on the Ten Commandments;
the sermon on the Second Com.
mandment will be delivered tomor.
row evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21
.Brief2ocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. Harry Todd, of Salisbury, is
spending sometime in this city.
Miss Edith Dill has as her
guest Miss Elga Wise, of Trappe.
Mr. Julian Tubman, of PittsDurg,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Iubman, Glasgow Maaur.
Mr.. Thos. Peters, Jr., of Balti-
more, is spending several days in
Cambridge on business.
Miss Margaret Byrn is visiting
her father. Mr.. Samuel L. Byrn, at
his home near town.
Mr.. VIM. P. Horney, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of his father, Mr..
VIM. N. Horney, Glasgow street.
Miss Grace Cannon is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
bourne Cannon, at their home on
Willis street.
Mr.. and MIs. w. r. Dashiell and
SON left On :h+. BOAT last night f)r
Baltimore, ",.ere they will spenG
sometime.
Miss BESSIE Barlow, who is stu
de:s at Hannah More College, is
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Thos B. Barlow, High street
Miss Willie Pritchett, who at
tends the State Normal School, Bal
timore, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Pritchett, Oakley street.
Prof. and Mrs. John o. Neighbcrs
left this morning for Frederick.
where they will spend the holidays
with relatives.
DR.. John S. B. Woolford, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, is visiting his
sister, Miss L. Belle Woolford, at
her home on Locust street, this city.
Mr.. Willis Brannock, who is a
student at Richmond College, Is
the guests of his parents, Mr.. AMI
End avenue.
Miss Nancy Bayly. who attends
Hannah More College, is spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hamilton Bayly, High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Woolford
arrived home yesterday evening on
the boat. after spending several
days at Chattanooga and Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Red Cross Christmas Seas
are now on sale at many places
here. The proceeds will be si7en
to the Cambridge Maryland Hor.-
tal.to he used for tuberculosis work.
Mr.. Marvin Johnson, who is a
student at the Baltimore Polyteech-
mic Institute, arrived in Cambridge
on the City of Milford last night, to
visit his, mother, Mrs. Jos. H. John
son. High street.
Mr.. Emerson C. Harrington, Jr.,
of st. Johns College, arrived home
last night on the City of Milford to
spend the holiday season with his
parents, Comptroller and Mrs. EN-
erson C. Harrington, Mill street.
Miss Mary Campbell Colds
borough, who is student at Chef
ham Institute, Chetham, Va, is
spending Christmas with her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. Brice W.Golds-
borough, High street.
Representative J. Harry Coving-
ton will take a house in Washing
ton. after the holidays, and will
take his family to that city. He has
rented a residence in Cathedral ave-
nue.. northwest, and expects to take
possession early in January.
Mr.. Howard Matthew'S, of St.
Johns College, is the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Matthews, at their home on West
End avenue Mr.. Matthews has
been unanimously elected manager
of the football team for next sea-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21
Spe ciaI Invitation From Santa
Claus.

North Pole, Dec. FL, 1912.
VIM. H. Wherrette,
Cambridge, Md.
I will make my appearance in the
second story window of your store
Monday afternoon, from three to
four O'Clock, your store having been
my headquarters for twenty-one
years.
Don't fail to be on time.
Santa Claus.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21
The Smallest Store In Town.

We have just received new
line of Xmas books of all kinds,
something to please everybody and
a large assortment to select from.
A good line of cigars and tobacco.
Stop and look us up. A call from
you will be appreciated. Don't for
get the place-The Smallest Store
in Town-Geo. o. Dashiell & Bro,
Al Poplar Stree. Adv. 21-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21

Sectional Book Case
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21

King George v. Is said to have
read the Bible daily for thirty-one
years. without, SO far as is known,
suggesting any need for revising it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21

A pet parrot is to be relied on to
solve the mystery of double TRACE
dy in Denver. If the testimony of
the dictagraph is acceptable, why
not that of a parrot?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21
NOTICE.

Redeem your coupons
low Trading Sta give
shoes neckties. yenders,
hats. etc., purchases Or store.
The Quality Shop, J. willis &
Son. Props.-AdY. 1t.
The store that saves lou money
on shoes, hats, caps, etc. The Quail
ty Shop J. F. Willis & Sd Ady.1t.
The Quality Shop; erything
new that's good. ]. F. Willis G
Son.---Adv. 1t.
Silver, pearl and stag handle
knives for sale by the Hubbard
Hdw Co.-Adv. 20-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21
Christmas Trees,

Persons desiring to get good
Christmas trees, all sizes. can Sc
cure the same by leaving their or
ders with w. R. Hearn & Son, tele-
phone S6.-Adv. post.