davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
DEAFNESS AS AN ASSET.

During his tenure # Office, vh.ch
vas a long one, no Congressman vas
held in greater regard than the i4t-
General ketchurn. OF New Eork.
v neither in Washington Or =. hte
home district. he was a~rectior4t-ly
addressed as "Generar' or john"
One Of his limitations, tha, WIS
hardly q drawback. was L slight d.a<-
ness which attended him in his later
years This deafness was q calse II
much interest and not a little nerr!-
ment among his acauaintance., some
of whom never seemed too sure u
how much they had been abb TO make
him comprehend.
Il say. General" shouted a needy
ard discouraged constituent on a
Washington street one day. Il want to
&c home. Can you let Ine have .en
dollarSt"
The Genera, gazed at him yacartly.
whats that" he Inquired. 4
don't iii l heard you"
Well. General" continued thu
needy one. I'm broke. want TWEEN
~ dollars to get home
Twenty dollars?" answered the
General. Why. dummit. you juA
asked me for ten.-EoveUber Lin
piacottS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19


=
British ar..t- - r44.
La c..a rs.t4.. at4~ 3n .t.rn.,
France att Sf..r - cr..a.t haze
r.. US. as -. r..-
III. e.. !, e4n,..t. 80, -.
tr.c..r II Religion -. - 49,
III fr.g4E. may 1850.
her r. m I.nt.r. Irts-~.r
th.r..E44r -. ..4
lesson and la, I.%rs. s.r@xe. -
IL, llm# t41.ar4- .t. r., ..a.~ ... at~r
.glosra IN f..a.rr
Wh,f N,u tie ,,,.r, -,
NItnln TIL. FAR. ~ -
~Yrh.l tr.t..
Ar-n.l. nler. the prophet -
and Nh+re h. recrr.t.G N 80 -
nr.,~ II eun.l.st t4h ..a y-.
seriousness n. Suvr,a~1 ~
prem ia Mo, 80 ..
.bIrthb.|e nd 1fs5tr.
anere ~ ! buried ar ne.. r.~t.
If iutans. f.na.t,x. ,.-
is allowed ever To 4rt.r .nern .,er.
Will fe swift 4ni harrihl. e..tr
doubtless fnr many chrs.fa-a .-3
Jews on ~. h.r3.r4 II 49,,
A -asn.cte tha 1-h.r - -
ottoman eYnpfra n-4rtf#.nv - -
men IN ~ m, - - - -,
READY been calla3 tntnc Ne t.,e-
tn. Christians ara i've lrs
NOT been 4,amn.ed .nrv fn4
Arabs who are own or raars
consCriptjon have ts,ar,d inpreSe
ment into the army thai il 6rhfo-
the balkan allies. Whether the Arah@
Will now VOLUNTARILY roLr II or rot
remains 10 II, seen. They can
scarcely go further than tie towns 0f
/ Syria. for ere they could reach Asia
Minor the war will probably have
been settled.
What actually will happen - "a
consequence of the formal and Official
declaration Of q Holy Nar-ind-.3
what may already have happened be
fore these lines are prlnted-is re
massacre Of Christians IN remote
communities throughout the empire.
Neighbor will turn his hand against
neighbor. and succeeding weeks viii
bring to the ears. OF civilization hort
bic tales of the ~engeanc wreaked
upon unofrending Christians for TIE
successes of the balkan allies Alous
tn coast the warships OF the power.
will guarantee a measure az xafety
but in such places as upper A.sono
tarnia- where the American DoDuIa
ton Is densest the 81,
kurds will have q carnival Of murder
Civilization prcxent. uoIr u,r
Viewins the situation ROAD = !
seen that noslem .hinkirg - all dnr,
in terms Of Arab tr{besmsn The re-
J. ligion Of the Koran IL e,.,ral- -
manned navar draana5 - ~ 80.
ress ~ ciyili1ation = ~ 10 sn-aa. ?
"a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
ONE HUNDRED A
OLD; HEALTH PERFECT
MIND is CLEAR, HER
HEART HAS NOT AGED

Mrs. Cornilia r. HoIleman.
of Raleigh, Happy Cente-
narian-Can't Point Out
the Cause of Her Longev-
ity, Only Knows She is
Glad to be Alive-Reads.
Eats All She Likes, Walks
With Only a Cane For
Assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Music Lovers Greet Zimbalist.

An audience of sincere music lovers.
cordial to the degree of enthusia SIN,
greeted the noted young Russian violin
list, Efrem Zimbaist, at his recital at
the Columbia Theater yesterday after
noon.
From the conclusion of the first move
ment Of the Brahms Sonata in d minor,
which opened the program. there was a
spontaneous burst Of applause and it con-
tinued through the concert.
The program was rather a heavy one.
except toward the c,Ose, when little gems
of scintillant brilliancy served to show
that the virtuoso is master Of the lighter
and daintier possibilities Of his instru-
ment as he unquestionab'y is Of its
pathos and dignity. 1t seemed to be his
purpose rather to show the wonderful
depth and richness of his tone and then
to weave it into a finely spun thread of
melody.
Besides the Brahms sonata, his offer
ings included Bach-Schumann group IA
cluster of brief but pretty selections from
the compositions of Cyri' Scott, two num-
bers of his own composition both dain-
lilly exquisite, and the Scena de la Gar
das, of Hubay. For encores, one of
Brahms Hungarian dances and Caesar
Cuts "Orienta e" We're given.
distinct feature of the recital was the
work of Eugene Lutsky, pianist, who
beautifully Played his own arrangement
Of Gretchaninoffs Song" and for an
encore a Strauss-Goldstein waltz His
accomplishments were real works of art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
FUNERAL OF DR.. ]. E. TONER.
Services Will Be Held at Church of
HOY Comforter SATURDAY.

Funeral services for DR.. John E. Toner.
who died last night at his home. PA 14th
street northeast. after an illness of ten
days, will be held at the Church Of the
Holy Comforter at o'clock Saturday
morning. Rev. c. f. Wheeler officiating
Interment will be at Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
DIR. Toner was born i'm Loudoun county
Va, in 1860, coming to Washington when
n child. He ~raduated from the medical
school of Georgetown University in 1881
and served at the Government Hospital of
the Insane until five years ago since
which time he has been employed in the
pension bureau. He was member of
the knights of Columbus
DR.. Toner never married. He Is sur
vived by three sisters. Misses. Elizabeth
and Matilda Toner and Mrs. d. J. Hurley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
CLUB ELECTS
Emmons S. Smith Again Heads
CoIumbia-Changes Made
in Constitution.

Inc Columbia Country Club he'd its
annual meeting last night. Reelected oil
The omcers, continued the present board
OF directors and adopted a number of
amendments to the constitution Tho
meeting was largely attended. and was
held In the ballroom Of the handsome
clubhouse
PRESIDENT Emmons S. Smith, in a re-.
view of the year. pointed to the splendid
work achieved by the executive finance
committee in handling the problems in
connection with the acquisition of the
quarter of.a-million-dollar property of
the club, and paid tribute to the work
OF the committee chairmen who have
had charge of. the various lines of
activity. John Poole told of the financial
problems and the way in which the new
regime of the club was putting the club
on the most solid financial basis
The directors reelected these officers:
Emmons S. Smith, president; DR.. Walter
Harlan, vice president; John Poole,
treasurer. and Arthur Shelton, secretary.
The amendments adopted made women
eligible to membership in the club.
though not eligible to vote or to hold Of
flee, and changed the method of election
and term Of service Of the principal Of
ficers. Instead OF the officers being
CHOSEN by the board Of directors, as in
the past they will be elected hereafter
by a majority vote Of the active men,
bers at each annual NEE ting. Another
amendment adopted gives associate men,
bers a privilege which they have not
heretofore had. that Of proposing new
members of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
PLAN NEW OFFICE BUILDING.
Structure Will Be Occupied by Real
Estate Trust Company.

Soon after January ! the owners Of the
MontrOse Hotel property. at the north
east corner of nth and III streets north
west, plan TO begin the erection on that
site of office building which Will be
about thirteen stories in height. 1t Will
he the home we'll the property of
the Real rs state Trust Company.
The property was acquired several
months ago for the company by the vice
president. E,ldridee l.. Jordan. He still
holds the title. but. having recently ar
ranged in regard TO the lease on the
building so that possession can be had by
the first of the year. the property will be
transferred 10 the real estate company
At a meeting of the directors of the
company this morning at the Offices 14l4
J. street the details of the plan to take
the title TO the property and its improve
ment were discussed and action taken
for carrying them out. Among the di-
rcctors of the company, which recently
was Incorporated for the purpose not only
of doing q general real estate agency
business. but also of Underwriting i'm
provements and other enterprises. are the
president of the company III. Bradley
Davidson: the vice president. Eldrdge 4
Jordan; the secretary. j. Walter Long;
the attorney. Wade II. Ellis, and A G..
Chaplain. Gist Blair Frederick II. Treat,
o. G. Staples and Huntington Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
JOSEPH STEELE IS D|NED
Bachelor Friends of A|mas
Temple Arab Patrol
Act as Hosts.

The last temptation of the bachelors
to one of their number who is about to
desert their ranks and embark upon the
sea of matrimony was dramatically pre-
scented at the New Ebbitt last evening,
when his associates Of Almas Temple
Arab Patrol gave their former captain,
Joseph G. STEELE. a farewell dinner"
Capt. c. A. Stewart of the patrol acted
as POSTMASTER. and addresses. brief and
extended. grave or humorous, were made
by almost every one present. Those who
did not make speeches gave advice"
with the result that the prospective bene.
dict was made to feel that every one of
his friends present was glad or sad at
the fact that he was soon to be elected
to 1.-The Observation-Disclosures contin-
gent Capt. STEELE, at the close of the
oratory, made appropriate reply.
Contributors to Program.
Among the contributors to the nroeram
of the evening were Potentate w. Ham
llton Smith Of Almas Temple. Roe Full
kerson' Harry F. Kennedy. Charles
Stevens, H. W. Eibel and Maurice ST.
MONS with talent from the local thea.
tiers. >. -
Smallwood. Ham Smith, Foe Fulkerson,
Dr. r: f. Gibson, John ]. Odenwald w.
W. Georges, w. F. Lawrence. @. w.
kneessi, r. F. FOokes. G. l.. Smithson.
r l.. Paylor, c. Walter Hoover, NJ A.
Hess. w. A. Harrison, C. F. Bennett. 70.
NJ Dodson. Fl. w. Eibel, w. F. Holmes.
Charles f. Waring, H. F. Kennedy, c.
Sampson. A. H. Duckett. H. C. Nails, ].
8. Hambly. DR.. Fred Yates, Charles G.
volk, Chris Yeabower. E. H. Silver of
Damascus Temple. Rochester, N. Y: ].
z. Wineman. William Seaton Trunnel,
John Eiiinger, ]. W. Gibbs. Theodore Pr
card. Girls Glenn, John Peters, DR.. l.. l..
Frederick. F. r. Heindel. George Effer-
en-, j. F. Wilson, Salvatore Desio, I. L.
Goldheim. DR.. William Wunder, Charles
stevens. Charles 3. Matthews and II.
Schumacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
SEE MAY MANTON DESIGNS.
Fashion Supplement Will Appear in
The Sunday Star.

May Manton is an accepted authority
on feminine dress. The May Manton pat
terms long ago attained artistic pre-emi-
hence and their prestige grows with the
years. The fashion monthly edited by
May Manton and illustrated with full
page colo; ed designs contains so much
styie-news Of Importance to the woman
who aims to dress well, within her in
come, that The Star is publishing each
current number as special In its Sunday
issues.
The May Manton fashion supplement
for next Sundays Star Will include.
among its sketch designs for women and
children, two full-page colOred Ilustra-
lions OF toilets appropriate for the horse
snow and for the afternoon promenade.
These picture mannequins are accom-
panied by descriptive comments and
there is fashion ,etter pertaining gen.
orally TO the seasons styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
THOUGHT F|REBOX PHONE
Bows Excuse for. False Alarm
Ignored by Court, Who
Fines Youngster.


This was the explanation ten-year-old
John Digs gave Judge De Lacy yester-
day afternoon to why he sounded a
general alarm of fire from a box near his
home Tuesday morning. When the judge
asked him who 1t was he wished to call
on the phone John had nothing to say.
Several neighbors said some older boys
had tried to persuade John not to NEEDLE
with the fire alarm box, and he had ap-
parently given up the idea.
AS soon as the older boys were out Of
sight, however, John returned to the box,
broke the glass and turned the key. Five
companies responded to the alarm. John
could not explain why he had run
through several yards and houses at the
sight of the sergeant from the ninth pre-
cinct The policeman told Judge De Lacy
that he had to break down two gates and
a door in his pursuit of John.
do you know that it costs the District
from $50 to $40 every time the fire en-
gines come out?" the judge asked John.
81 guess you knew what you were doing
when you sent in the alarm. or you would
not have been so scared at the sight of a
policeman"
The policeman told the court that sew
eral false alarms had been sent in from
the section in which the boy lived and
the Judge, in order to put a stop to the
practice by making an example of John.
imposed a fine of $40 on him. If the fine
is not paid the boy will have to go to the
National Training School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
HELD AS CHECK WORKER.
Samuel R. Mcfarland Accused of
Obtaining Money From Bank.

Samuel r. Mcfarland, colored, forty
nine years old, was arrested last night by
Detectives Weldon and Burlingame on a
charge of false pretenses. 1t is alleged
that he obtained $3.50 from the Cont
mental Trust Company by presenting an
alleged worthless check for that sum-
The check was made payable at the State
Bank of Avon, n. Y, and purported to
hear the signature of j. B. Henderson.
Mcfarland, who resides at 141 Cor
coran street, was arrested at his home
after the check had been returned from
the New York bank as worthless. The
prisoner told the police that the check
was given him for work he had done. al
though. the detectives say he was I'M
able to tell where Henderson could be
found.
When the check was presented at the
local financial institution, it is stated, Nc
Farland was partly vouehed for by an
employe. 1t is stated by the police that
the prisoner admits having served time in
the Moundsville prison for having OBJ
tanned money in a check transaction in
this city nine years ago. He will be tried
in the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner John BranfOrd, at Georgetown
with oak wood for L. A. Clarke & Son
from Mattox creek; schooner Mary Ann
Shea at 10th street wharf with lumber
from. Acquia creek for E. Madison Hall;
scow Fisher at Alexandria from Broad
creek with pulp wood for shipment to
West Virginia: schooner Thomas w. kir-
by, oysters in the shell from the river
beds, at 18th street wharf for the mar
ket: schooner S. T. White. cord WOOD
from ChicamuXen creek, a. 18th street
wharf for j. NJ. Dove: schooner Earl
Biscoe, wood from Nomini creek. at 18th
street wharf for ]. H. Carter & Co.;
schooner John P. Robinson, from Upper
Machodoc creek with wood, at 10th street
wharf for L. A. Clarke & Son; schooners
Matte Dean and Carrie Revell, cord
wood from down-river point, in Eastern
branch for the dealers; schooner William
Zurich, potatoes In barrels from Chesa-
peake bay point, at 18th street wharf
for the market; schooners john wnite,
Winnie Windsor, Willie Clarance. Eta
and Ella Flarity. slOops Quicktime and
Volunteer, power boat Thomas Oliver,
oysters from Potomac beds, at 18th street
wharf for the market; schooner ;. l..
Bowen wood from Maryland point for
Clarke & Son; schooner Bertha May, cord
wood from Nanjemoy creek, at an East
ern branch wharf for ]. H. Carter & Co.
Departures.
Power boat Louise Virginia. light. for
a Chesapeake bay point to load oysters
in the shell for the market here; schooner
Eleanor Russell, from Alexandra with
merchandise for Chicamuxen creek;
schooner Eta, light, for a down-river
point to load back to this city; scow
Fisher. light. from Alexandria for
nearby point on the river to load pulp
wood; Bryant's lighter. oyster she'll from
18th street wharf for the crushing plant
at Alexandria,; f1attie Neddie, from Alex
andria with merchandise for a down
river point schooner Oscar, light, for
a down-river point to load back to this
city; schooner Lanclott, light. from the
Eastern branch for Liverpool point to
light scows to Little Hunting creek to
load.
Memoranda.
Standard Oil tank barge No. 50 has
sailed in tow from Baltimore for this
city with oil in bulk schooner ]. P.
Robinson is chartered to load merchan-
disc at Alexandria for Little Ferry and
Milford Va; schooner Elizabeth Carter
has arrived in Nomini creek from this
city to load back to this city; schooner
Lewis Worrell will return to Nomini
creek to load wood for the market here;
schooner Cherubim is at West Point. Va,
en- route to Chain Ferry to load lumber;
schooners 3 NJ. Thomas. Bessie Whiting
and Carrie E. Wright are at Baltimore
with lumber from Potomac point: schoon-
er Lottie and Annie has sailed from Bal
timore for Sharptown Nd: schooner Five
Sisters is at Virginia point to load lum-
Der for the dealers at this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
DANGER TO THE YOUNG
OF CITY TEMPTATIONS
DR.. Allen Directs to Synod's
Attention Peril to Those
Coming From Country.

A large attendance Of those interested
in mission work heard Rev. DR.. Lyman
Allen of Newark, n j., deliver an inter-
esting address at the closing session of
tie Baltimore Synod of the Presbyterian
Church in the New York Avenue Church
last night. He made a strong plea for
the protection of the boys and girls who
leave the farms and come into the city,
and urged that the country church be
made the center of social activities so
that when they come to the city they
will be fortified by Christian influences
and be able to resist temptations of city
life.
A special plea, for the support of the
mission work of the church in China
was made by Rev. DR.. A. J. Browne of
New York.
AT the afternoon session the keeping
of the Sabbath day holy was declared
of the committee on Sunday observance,
which was read by the Rev. DIR. A. w.
Spooner Of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church of this city. Golf automobi ing.
base bali and other Sunday amusements
were severely condemned in the report.
Woman's Synodical Society.
ne tieCtlOu OI officers LOT the ensuing
year and an address by the Rev. DR..
l. T. Headland on 'By-Products of Mis-
sions" were interesting features of the
session of the Womans Synodical So
ciety of the Synod of Baltimore held in
the Church of the. Covenant yesterday
afternoon. The attendance of delegates
and other members of the society at the
afte. noon session was even larger than
at the morning session, and the program
was an interesting one.
The officers for the ensuing year elected
for the foreign mission board were Mrs.
j. A. T. AYERS of this city, president; Mrs.
Edward Stinson of Ba- timore, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Wylie of Baltimore, Mrs. Wal
ace Radcliffe Of this city, Mrs. David A.
Mcknight of this city. Miss Eva B. Tay-
Tor Of Wilmington and Mrs. j. B. Tur-
George M. Gather of Baltimore. secre-
tary-t. easurer; Mrs. S. B. November,
secretary of literature; Miss Dorothy b.
Hall Of Wilmington, secretary of young
peoples wO.k; Miss Marion Little of this
city, secretary of mission study.
Local Members of Executive Body.
Mrs. George P. Conway. Mrs A. B.
Garden. Miss Henrietta Woods and Mrs.
George p. Tower of this city will be the
Washington members of the executive
committee which consists Of the officers
of the society and four members from
each presbytery.
The officers for home missions were
elected follows: Mrs. NJ. V. Richards
Of this city, president: Miss G. f. Leon
ard. secretary and treasurer; Miss Eliza
beth s. Hunting Of Baltimore. Young
Peoples Sc rotary: Miss Anne b. Ellison
of Summit Bridge, Del, secretary OF lit
erature: Mrs. Walter D. Bush of Will
mington, Del, secretary for freedmen's
bureau; vice presidents Of the board of
home missions. Mrs. NJ V. Richards and
Mrs. j. Ross Stevenson of a.timore.
Miss Helen Stockton, a trained nurse,
has been selected as the missionary that
will be sent to China by the synodical
board at Philadelphia, which has the as
signment of rev missionary to that
field each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
BULL MOOSE. GE1GER WANTED
Several Charges Are Registered
Against Him in California.

Frank Barnet, sheriff of Alameda coun-
~. Cal last night informed Maj. Sylves-
ter that Ira Otis Geiger, who advertises
himself as Bull Moose Geiger," and who
was recently arrested on suspicion that he
is insane is wanted in Alameda county to
answer charges of felony. violation of pa
role and grand larceny. = 80
Sheriff Barnet stated that he had read
of Geigers arrest, and inquired il he
really is insane. He asks that he be kept
advised of the proceedings in his case.
Maj. Sylvester probably will advise the
sheriff that Geiger will be turned over to
him upon presentation of the proper pa
pers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
ALL SAINTS DAY SERVICES.
Catholic and Episcopal Churches to
Hold Special Ceremonies.

Tomorrow is All Saints day, and will be
observed in the Catholic and Episcopal
churches with special services.
1t St Paul's Episcopal Church the Bish-
op Of Washington, at II O'clock will or
dain to the priesthood the curate of the
church. Rev. George p. Christian.
The rector of the parish, Rev. DIR. Tai
bot, will present Mr. Christian for holy
orders. and Rev. Caleb Rockford Stetsop,
rector Of st. Marks Church, Capital Hin,
will preach the sermon Of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
ROBBED OF HER HANDBAG.
Girl Attacked on Way Home From
Work.

Miss Mary Lianhart. eighteen years
old. who lives at 923 18th street north
west, reported to the police that she was
attacked by a foopad or footpads and
robbed of her handbag containing So as
she was on her way from her place of
employment to her home about $50
o clock last night.
Miss Lianhart told Detectives Burlin-
game and Weldon that she was attacked
at 18th and X streets, ard that she was
unable TO give any description of the
robber or robbers. The foOtpads, the
young woman said, came up behind her
and struck her in the back. then snatch
ed the handbag and disappeared before
she could get a look at them.
Miss Lianhart said she ran all the way
home after the robbery. and was greatly
excited when seen by the detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Will Receive Election Returns.

Final arrangements for receiving cleo
ton returns will be made at a meeting of
the District of Columbia Democratic As
ISOLATION in the oak room Of the Raleigh
Hotel tonight. A number Of speeches by
Wilson and Bryan will be reproduced, and
addresses will be delivered by Representa-
tive Carlin of Virginia, Frederick l.. Sid.
dOns. William W. Bride and Creed NJ.
Fulton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Ad Club to Elect Officers.

The Washington AID Club Will elect Off
GERS for the ensuing year at q meeting
in its headquarters in the Southern build
ing Monday evening at 3 o'clock. The
present officers are Walter Mcdonnell.
president; F. McC. Smith. first vice presi-
dent: George Ostermayer. second vice
president; II. Kirkus Dugdale, treasurer,
and Francis j.. Klaus, seCretafY,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

Fancy Yellow Onions, lie nix; per
bu.. Csc: Sweet Potatoes, 19c PIX; per bu.,
75c; Apples. 19c PIX. per bu. tic: soc Tea,
any kind. DC H.; lbs. Buckwheat for
25c: loaves bread for i10c; best Conn
pound. loo h.: large pkg. Seeded Raisins.
&c; Eagle brand Milk 13c Gan: Pancake
Flour. Sc. pkg: No. 2ls Golden Crown
Syrup. g. can: Mara ,aibo Coffee, 25c lib. /;
3 doz. boxes Safety Mat hes for lOc Con-
cord Grapes. 71ec. per basket. 926 Pa ave.
NV. and j. T. d. Pyles' other stores
10 in all.