davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
Adventure
free and away. beading the horse at
top speed for the house.

free and away. beading the horse at
top speed for the house.
Out Of her sea training she was able
to appreciate Sheidon's executiveness
when she burst In on him with her
news. Springing from the steamer
chair In which he had been lounging
while waiting for breakfast, he clapped
bis hands for the house boys; and.
while listening to her. he was buckling
on his cartridge belt and running the
mechanism Of his automatic pistol.
"Ornfiri." he snapped out his orders.
you fella ring big fella bell strong
fella plenty. You finish m bell. you
put IN saddle on horse. viaburf. you
60 quick house belong Seelee be stop.
tell IN plenty black felia run away
ten fella two fella black fella boy
He scrubbed note and handed It to
Laiaperu. "Laiaperu. you 60, quick
house belong white fella marster
Boucher. 81 t'ts =
THAT will head them back from the
coast on both Sides" he explained to
Joan "And old Seeiee win turn his
whole village loose on their track as
we'll"
In response to the summons Of the
big bell Joan's Tahitians were the first
to arrive. BY their glistening bodies
and painting chests showing that they
had run all the way.
Sheldon proceeded to arm Joan's sail.
ors and deal out ammunition and
handouts. Adamu Adam. with loaded
ride. he placed on guard over the
whaleboats. Noa Noah. aided by
Matapuu. was instructed to take
charge of the working gangs as fast
a. they came In. to keep them amused.
and to guard against their being STAN
peded into making q break for them
selves. The I've other Tahitians were
to follow Joan and sheldon on foot.
I'm glad we unearthed that arsenal
the other day., Sheldon remarked as
they rode out Of the compound gate.
A hundred yards away they encoun-
tered one OF the clearing gangs coming
In. 1t was Kwaque's gang. but Shell.
don looked in vain for him.
"What name that fella Kwaque be
no stop along your he demanded.
"Here. you fella Babatani, you talk
m mouth belong you."
Babatani stepped forward in all the
pride Of one singled out from among
bis fellows.
."Gogoomy he finish along Kwaque
altogether" was Babatani's explana-
tion. HE take m head 'b'long him run
like b."
In brief words and with paueity Of
Imagination he described the murder.
and Sheldon and Joan rode on.
A mile farther on. where the run
aways' trail led straight toward the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
RESOLUTION IS
BLOW AT STRIKE
IN PAN-ANER|CA
Senate Passes Bill Which Empowers
President to Stop Ammunition
Expectations i,

h Washington, March Is. .+-rArfrevJ-
luton, fflbusterfng expedition Or
the promotion of domestic violence
in any country In Pan-America- hers
after may not hope for~War supplias
of any description, from the Cnited
States. tIrrs
/. The principle, proclaimed today IN
a concurrent resolution, adopted by
the Senate, at the Instance OF presi-
dent Taft, practically 10 certain tc
be- passed by the House tomorrow.
Though aimed primarily to mest
the nadequacies Of, the present neu.
trality laws, to which the Mexican
government called the Presidents
attention, the resolution, when put
into effect, will empower President
Taft to prohibit, at his discretion,
through the issuance OF d proclama-
tion, the expectation Of ammunit tion
of war to- any country with which
the United States is at peace.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
]. B. COLLINS
dies after TWO
Weeks ILLNESS
Served as Justice Of the Peace and
as Acting Police Magi- 4
7 ,5'f2, sHaIe t

Jerome, B. !, Collins died at his
nome 22S Twenty-seventh street
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday morning
after an Illness of nearly two weeks
OF brain fever. Heehad not been In
good health for long time. He
was 54 years Of age. Y Born III Me-
tropolis; moving from there tc
Mound CITY,. thence to Cairo. He
served number OF years as justice
OF the peace in the seventh ward
and as acting police magistrate sew
eral months recently during the alb.
sence OF the regularly elected Mag
istratc. Andrew Whitcamp.,
: He leaves his wife, two sons
Frank. Of this city, and Harry l.
Collins, OF Milwaukee, . daughter,
Mrs. C.i.J.aHeniey, Of ;Dongoia,. I'LL.
Funeral will bs held today. Inter
ment;l VIII be made at Beech Grove
cemetery, the funeral party goinl
there by way Of, the interprban car
Ia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
MOUNDS KNIGHTS. FEAST
Pythian Banquet is Attended by Sew
eral Lodge Members From
This City, ~.

knights OF Pythias of the two
Cairo lodges and several from Mound
City, Villa Ridge, Ullin and Cen
tralia attended banquet last night
at Mounds, given by the Mounds
lodge; 100 knights we're In attend
anee. The members from the Cairo
and the Mound City lodges went TO
Mounds in special interurban cars
nearly fifty Cairo knights attended.
Previous to the festivities a class 81
eight candidates was initiated into
tho order. Joseph p. Roberts, dis.
trict deputy, and II. c. Rice PULASKI
county district deputy, both 81
Mounds, and w. l.. Duncan, Alexan-
der county deputy assisted In the
work. Tho Mounds orchestra fur
nished the music for the occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
TRIES FOR TWO
YEARS TO GET
PAYMENT BACK
Pennsylvania Woman Testifies in
Trial Of Publisher E.
C. Lewis

ST, Louis, No, March i3.--Dis-
trict Attorney iouts. representing
the government in its prosecution OF
r, G. Lewis, on charge OF fraudu-
lent use of the mails, in promoting
his University City enterprise today
finished his direct inquiry to proving
that count of the indictment, which
refers to the sale of 7 per cent notes
in the Lewis Publishing Co.
Witnesses placed on the stand to-
morrow morning will be questioned
regarding their purchase Of prefer
red stock in the Lewis Publishing Co.
Tho government charges Lewis with
Misrepresentation, In connection
with the sale Of his stock,
Mrs j. A. Cooks of Danyille, Pa.
was the last witness on the stand to-
day. She testified she had bought
$500 worth of the per cent notes.
and had tried unsuccessfully for two
years to recover payment on them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
PETITIONS ARE GRANTED

At the City Council meeting FTues-
day night permission was granted
Uohn T. Nichols to transfer his sa
loon license for 214 Eighth street
to Newton Riddle. i,
Chris Beck was granted permis.
sion to erect five-story building
to be occupied as a family hotel on
Washington avenue, adjoining the
new Elks' Club; and Mrs Lucy
Gaunt was granted permission to
build an addition tqA cottage at
2211 Pine street. A remonstrancc
by number OF lot owners in the
block was also presented and was
laid on the table, s4
Alderman Bufke called attention
to the fact thatsan old dilapidated
and unoccupied Ahack on Tenth
street west OF Wlnut, had not been
removed as ordAMl BY the Council
some months ago He asked that
Chief OF Police Egan be instructed
to proceed at once to have the build
ing demolished which instruction
was given.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
WOULD Be ONE
OF Fifteen TO
Build ADDITION
Physician Offers TO Give $1,000
Towards Enlargement
Of Library
---------------,
PLAN is SATISFACTORY ONE
Members Of Library Vote do not
\ Believe Plan is Killed
for All Time
PLAN IS SATISFACTORY ONE

local physician offers to be one
Of fifteen citizens, to give 81 900, each
itowald ds the erection of an addition
to the library, which proposition was
defeated when submitted to the
voters OF the city Tuesday last
e He declared emphatically 81 mean
business and my check book is ready
for you when you call for the
money" to a member of the library
board.
The plan Is satisfactory to the
library board, one stated last night
Whether anything definite will be
done towards soliciting like subscrip-
tions from fourteen others to make
the desired $4,000, no member of
the library board would state last
night, and while the vote failed some
hope another arrangement can be
made for raising the desired amount
and are satisfied with the physician S
plan. ~ ft ti'
The need. of an addition to the
library becomes more apparent each
day and those on the board do not
believe that the negative vote ac-
corded the proposition has killed Ii
for all time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
PACKERS NOT TO
TAKE STAND IN
CHICAGO TRIAL
Definite Understanding Reached
After Conference With
Packcrs' Counsel
MANY MOTIONS ARE REFUSED
Judge Carpenter Declines 10 Dis
charge Edward \. r Morris ! .,,n and
Firms Manager 8 @
lF Il u i
MANY MOTIONS ARE REFUSED

Chicago. March l3.-While Judge
Carpenter denied motion after mo-
ton OF the packers, In their trial TO-
day, the ten, defendants and their
counsel held an all-day conference
to determine the plan OF defense,
over which, it is said, there is con-
siderable difference of opinion. k.
1t was said that tentative un-
derstanding that the packers them
selves shall not take the stand, was
the only agreement reached. Among
the motions denied by the court
were
To discharge Edward Morris,
president and Lewis II. Heyman,
manager of the beef department of
Morris & Co., because the Indictment
names Morris & Co., of New Jersey,
instead of Morris & Co., of Maine, as
the corporation handling the fresh
meants branch of the business. a
TO strike from the records the gov
ornment' statistical exhibits showing
the number, of cattle purchased and
killed by the companies controlled by
the defendants, between 1902 and
1910. .4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
STEEL TRUST IS
TRAFFIC FACTOR
Vice President Woods Of Pennsyl.
vania Says Corporation Con-
Npt ,H ,'s.
trolls Railroads

Washington, March lS.-Josepa
Woods, vice-president of the Penn
sylvania railroad. told the Stanley
Steel trust investigating. committee,
today. that in lis opinion, It would
be better for the public, il industrial
conditions, such as the United States
Steel Corporation, should not CON
troll railroads which participated in
decisions of freight rates.
.s Mr.. Woods told THE committee
that the freight rates on steel prod
ucts in Pennsylvania and the East
were agreed upon by a conference Of
railroad traffic managers and ad-
mitted that representatives of rail
roads, controlled by the, steel corpor-
alton, had an influence in fixing
these rates,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
CROWDER SAYS
CASE OF RAY IS
AN UNUSUAL ONE:
Believe Charges Against Major Have
Been Barred by Statute Of
Limitations

Washington, March 13.--BrigaA
dier General, Crowder, judge advo-
cate general of the, army, testified
before the House committee on war
department expenditures, today, that
the transfer Of papers in the Major
Ray case, from the offlce'o Of the chief
of staff to the custody of Brigadier
General :, Edwards, chief of the bu-
reau Of insular affairs and warm
personal friend Of President Taft,
was an unusual procedure"
General Crowder said It was the
first instance Of the kind he had
known in thirty-one years Of com
missioned service in the army H3
defended former Chief-of-Staff J.
Franklin Bell, however, saying that
the latter had authority to make ex-
ceptions to a regulation of the war
department, which dcsignates the
adjutant generals office as the
record office.
General Crowder said he found
that the statate of limitation barred
prosecution of Ray, on al charge If
Illicit relations with the wife Of his
clerk, and that there was not sufh-
cient evidence in the papers, he saw,
to support SUCH charge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
FRED G. FAIR
MAKES RECORD
! AS SPRINTER
BLACK, HOWEVER, 0UT-DIS-
TANCEs sTATIoNER ROB-
BED OF $40.

..Stop theft" was the cry yester-
day morning on the streets about 10
O'Clock, as George Jones, a negro
fed out Eighth street ,sssp Washing
ton to Ninth and on out to Tenth
and Cedar streets, Fred G. Fair the
Eighth street stationers and printer
was in hot pursuit and making good
time for man of his avoirdupois and
without previous exercise In sprint
ing. Others joined In the chase until
the scene put many in mind of mo-
ton picture film being unreeled at
the Gem theater where the chase
feature Is frequently presented.
Il want that negro; he stole $40
from me" shouted Mr. Fair. Those
in the chase saw the negro turn up
Cedar street from Tenth and when
the crowd got to that point he had
disappeared and after search aided
By police officers who appeared upon
the scene, the man hunt was aband.
oned.
The negro was a porter at Fairs
and had been employed by him fol
several months. He was sweeping
tho floor near the front Of the store
when Fair had occasion to go up
stairs into his printing office. HS
was gone but a minute, leaving the
negro in the store alone. A few
minutes after he returned he wanted
change out OF the money drawer. Ht
saw at once a brand new $40 bill was
missing also two SIS bills. He ac-
cused the negro of taking them. al
he was the only one An the place al
the time he was out. The negro
asked to be searched but Fair wa.
afraid the negro would grab hin
and knock him down. He went tc
the door to ask some sone to cali :
policeman when the negro rushed
by him to the street and then Che
chase began. The $50 stolen from
sthes till was Uncle. Sans !. money
Fairs store being q sub-station.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
PRIMARY REGISTRATION DAY
WILL BE MARCH 26

Registration day for the primary
election to be held April 9th Will be
held March 26, This Is not what Is
called . general registration It Is
presided only for those who have
not previously registered or where 2
change OF residence from. one pre-
cinct to another has been made by
the voter, The fall previous to- the
November election, q general regis
fration will be made, Two days VIII
be designated one on Tuesday, the
other thaSSaturday following. This
general registration will be in force
for two years. thereafter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
UPPER CITY IS HOSTILE


''The third, precinct of the seventh
ward didn't take kindly to the bond
issue for the public library, said \
resident Of, that locality, which pre-
cinct covers all the territory north
of Thirty7fourth street. The Vote IN
that district was only 10. for, to &C.
against the proposition. ''one of the
reasons seems to have been the mis-
information regarding the use to
which the addition was to be put.
Had this been explained to the vot-
ers, many of whom Fad not takei
the trouble to inform themselves
rightly the vote of the entire city
might have been favorable to the
proposition
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
C. A. 7. BOOSTING
CAMPAIGN TO Be !
!. .C0NNENCEDSOON
Tentative Plans for Advertising
Cairo Advantages to be Y
Discussed

A tentative advertising campaign
win be outlined at meeting Of ths
Cairo Active Travellers, to be held
Saturday night, March 16, at the, Ma
rion Hotel sn,
An effort is being made to have q
representative present from every
wholesale, jobbing and manufactur.
ing concern in the city at the meet.
ing and suggestions as to the best
method of advertising Cairo's ad-
vantages will be solicited.
The membership of8the new or.
ganization is growing. rapidly and II
is expected that before the next
meeting the membership will have
increased by fifty or more new mem
bers. N> 4.
The object in forming the organl-
cation was to advertise Cairo's vir-
tues throughout the nation and the
campaign will be started In earnest
following the next meeting,
w. ]. Cavaness, president of the
C. A. T. urges every member, to at
tend the meeting "We are going to
get busy at once and unless / am mis-
taken the result OF oiir combined eff
forts soon will be feft;' said Mr.
Cavaness yesterday. I'VE are going
to push Cairo ahead and | am con.
fident that through our efforts q
large amount of new business will bt
broughtgto the city. The c, A.. 4
Is not fighting any other organiza'
ton, either I'M or out ef Cairo. I,
has been rumored that the express
purpose ih organizing was to oppose
similar body that Is centered III an
other city. This is not true. The
G. A. T. was formed for one purpose
Ito boost Cairo and Cairo's indus
tries-that Is ALL
we have no closed chamber meet
ings Our meetings are open not only
to members, but to any visitors. wh'
may be, interested In our work re
gardless Of their professions. Th'
Organization has no secrets. TO th'
contrary, it, has news to tell--new
about the good things to be obtained
in Cairo.
THE membership. Is not restricted
to travelling men. Any citizen, VIII
has Cairo's interest at heart and wh'
desires to become a regular booster
will be welcomed What the CA. T
desires is large membership Of ac
tive boosters, mep who viii boost al
| the time and boost loud. "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
MESSENGER BY
CLEVER TRICKS
SAVES EXPRESS
Texan Kills One Robber With NAL
let as He Stoops to Ex-
anime Package
SHOOTS SECOND As HE ENTERS
,Rodies d Po.h Placed IN Car and
Southern Pacific Train
Proceeds
SHOOTS SECOND AS HE ENTERS

San Antonio. Tex, March I3.---
Nerve and the simplest sort OF
route enabled David Trucsdale, i
Wells-Fargo express messenger, who
knew how to deliver swift. terrific
blow, to balk IN robbery OF South
Fern Pacific train, early today. by.kill-
Ing two Of the highwaymen. Trues-
dale clubbed one to the floor OF the
car with mallet and shot the ton
off the others head, when the latter
sought to enter The hold-up took
place east Of Sanderson, near tho
Mexican border. on the eastern edge
OF the Big Bend country OF Texas.
Truesdale recently was promote
ito this run from the San Antoai,
offices OF the express company. ono
'of the robbers. who held Truesdale
at the point OF a rifle, was ransack-
ing the express car. q n
iitg Traps K0bber.
fWhy don't you pick UP that
packaGe?' casually inquired Trues-
dale as he kicked at a small box on
the floor of .he car. "lt's worth
more than all that stun you have"
The rohber stoopeatto pick up tina
package, Truesdale grasped a heavy
malet and struck The bandit re-
ceiyed the blow full on the head. lie
fell over dead. There was ne
alarming outcry. Truesdale picked
up the dead robbers gun and waited.
Meanwhile the second Of the ban
dts had been working on the ca'
ahead, When he completed his job
he hurried to the express car. He
swung himself aboard the car AS
his form loomcd into the doorway
the express messenger fired and the
bandit tumbled to the ground. dead.
The bodies of the robbers were ,pu.
in a baggage car and the train pro-
sceeded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
1a.r-nlAGgEPIED DESl6NfoR Perry Ms.hNDR1AlEA
lGGrysea1 ses1 ng TAE EEERy

Frederick Law Olmstead, Thomas
HASTINGS Daniel c. French, Francis
D. Miliet, 'Cass Gilbert, Charles
Moore and Colonel Spencer Cosby,
Y. s A., secretary. The building
committee appointed by the inter
state board consists of Mr.. George
n. Worthington, Colonel Henry Wat
terson and Lieutenant General Mel
son A., Miles. Y, S. A. Mr. Frank
Miles Day, past president of the
American Institute of Architects,
was the professional adviser to the
building committee. The memorial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14

AS result Of the competition 1t
an architect for the Perry memorial
the design of j. II. Freedlander and
A. ID. Symour, Jr., associate archi-
teots, has just been selected by The
national fine arts commission and
accepted by the interstate board Of
the Perry's Victory Centennial COM
mission. Eighty-one of the leading
architects of the country were In
vited to compete. The competition
was judged by the national conn is
sion of the fine arts, consisting Of
Daniel Fl. Burnham, chairman;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Moony.

N Tn funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Mooney who died Monday evening
was held yesterday morning, Ser.
vices were held at st, Joseph's
church conducted by Rev. Father
Gillen, Interment was made at Cali
vary cemetery villa Ridge. The
pail beara were Joseph Moore.
stephen o'Loughlin. W, e, Walker,
b McManus, Jr., Roy Hill, David
Barry and Gul swopoda.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14

Is tc te built on South. Bass Island,
lying at the western end of Lake
Eric. An appropriation Of $500 900
fcr building the same has been ma le
by the United States government and
vario"s states. 1t is intended that
the memorial shall be completed in
the summer of 1913, at which time
the celebration will take place. The
accepted design consists Of large
plaza 1000 by 200 feet. on which
is placed in the form of Doric col-
umn 800 feet high, This shaft iss'o
serve as a lighthouse. Y Nj
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
a4i1N rtt Aft ~ f"s'aN Y nv AL " A
Convention to Be. Held Here.

The district convention Of the
Knights of PythiasawIH be held in
Cairo. May fS.9 Charles L. Ritter,
grand chancellor, of tMurphysbMo.
will attend the convention. Several
hundred members from southern iii.
nois are expected at the big meet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14

President Labor Federation Speaks
sadwin II. WrightFspresident of the
state Federation Of Labor will ad-
dress the members and others at the
Union hall, Twelfth and Washing
ton avenue, SATURDAY night, He
was due In Cairo today, but could
not meet the ensagement for a
Thursday night meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

Guy Lesch, 81, of Cape Girardeau,
and Miss Ruth Lee Mansker, ~ OF
zaline. Mo.
Thomas striplin, 27, of East Prai-
rie, Mo, and Miss May Belle Man
grum, 18, of sikeston, Mo,
Randolph Smith, %, and Miss
Clara Lee, Smith, %, both of Calvert
City, Ky, IA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
Fire Does Small ! Damage.

A fiue burning out at the resi-
dence Of Elmer Owrey, All Four
teenth street. yesterday morning,
caused damage to amount Of $50 be-
fore the firemen extinguished the
blazs. ;gA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
Reoens Tailor Shop.

julius Friedrich, at 1903 sixth street
whose tailor shop in The ,Desilnoni
building was destroyed by fire sew
eral weeks ago has opened up again
with q new outfit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
A. Comings Conyalescent

Justice Alfred Comings who has
been i'll several weeks has sufficiently
recovered to be out again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-14
WEATHER.

Illinois Snow Oh rain Thursdas
and Friday.
Kentucky Increasing cloudiness
Thursday rain or snow at night ane
Friday.
Missouri-Rain or snow Thurs.
day; Friday generally fair in wess;
rain or snow and colder in east
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-15
srp-aGENTs

% p'O -
p. W MYERS. sbsP l3...l1,'. |
WILLIAM o. RAJ. Balg
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-15

Rates. schedules and sdtltio5a
furnished upon application %
Company. or ", Y y
W. B. BEFILL, Atsi, Gen:
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-15
The Jefferson
MUTUAL
Fire Insurance U
Esta5asaed lsz
sm.n I'm cliizens balIdlaE. "

Office. in Citizens Building 7
West Virginia
nFFERs TO the people O ~.
~ Insurance in a safe Ccills
cost of insurance, which . aat
the rates usually charged aHd =
at home. al. y
Good risks from ,espous'.''
Executive Committee insse
DIRsoroRs-D. ). Hug6sst 7
Nelson R. Roberts, Wm. z, ! !
Wllt, WIN. c. Frssier, !. =
Snyder, N. B. Baker ! !, y VA y.
Rider, 4. P. Chfe. ). =. ~
II. strider, r, 3. gliileFs' -
n. K. RoBERT5.....,..s; -. "a
JOHN a. WAsHlksIos'''
Er.ourivs corxIf1s,-Ss
erts. Col. K P. Ches, 1ean =
wilt and 8. W. Washington
GENERAL leEsisi
WASHINGTON & AI5,En5l9
=. Charles TOYS, ~
sUB-lGESTF
p W MYERS. sbsPssid ..3.
MlLLIAN b. Rat. RafDsl.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-15
Green Grocery Store.

The undersigned has opened a Green Groc-
cry Store in the room OF Mr. d. 4. Hughes
lately occupied by MIR. Geo z. Wyeong. ono
door east of the National Citizens Bank, and
will kesp in season
Vegetables of all Kinds
together with all kinds Of For,i and Do
nestle Fruits.
Fresh Fish & Oysters in season
Full Line OF Groceries
Flour, Meal, B con. Lard. Canned Goods.
Cakes. Crackers, Candies, Wooden
Ware, Cigars, Tobacco. Snuff, Etc.
Courtesy aud promDtness my rule, and
orders delivered when desired.
oEre0 nDnaNc