davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
ENGLISH FOUR OFF FORM
Tentative Polo Team Beaten by
Eaton in Practice Game.
fRy Cahle lo M Trlbune.

London. April @.-The tentative polo
team that will represent England in the
international cup matches was beaten
Yesterday in practice game. The team
in attempting TO give the Elton four three
goals. suffered defeat by score OF ii
goals to g.
The match produced plenty OF fast gar
Looping and brilliant hitting, but the stano-
ard OF play fell far short of that required
for an international struggle. The ponies
played their part well enough. but dis
appointment is expressed that an all
England team should show collectively
such poor form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
WELL KNOWN HoRsEMAN DEAD.

uuvaukee. April 2i.-Thomas j. Dun
asad seventy-two. a well known trot-
ting horseman. died to-day al MS no. -
here after lingering Illness
Mr.. Dunbar for many years follo"Sf 10
Grand Circuit and drove many ho'c1 "ot-
ters and PAGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
HARVARD POUNDS THE BALL
Makes Nine Errors, Too, but
Defeats Maine Easily.

Cambridge. Mass. April 2i-Harvard
hit the ball hard against the University
Of Maine this afternoon. and won by a
score OF 10 3.
Rex Hitchcock. the football player. who
was in the box for the Crimson. was hit
safely only twice. and would have shut
out his opponents with good support.
Harvard made nine errors in the field.
four Of these coming in the fifth inning,
when the visitors scored a run without
making hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Celtic reported as 725 miles east ~
Sandy Hook at $50 m yesterday, is expected
to dock Saturday forenoon.
The Italia. reported as 10 miles east Oh
sandy Hook al noon Yesterday. is expected to
dock this forenoon. -
The SAINT Anna. reported as 800 miles cas-,
OF Sandy Hook al noon yesterday, is expec'eo
TO dock this afternoon. -,
The San Guglielmo. reported as 273 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at p m yesterday, IL eA-
pected 10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
ISotta Cars for Big Race Will
Be Shipped Shortly.

Three lsotta- Fraschini racing cars. each
of 75-horsepower, which are TO compete
in the 5Oo-mile race at indianapolis on
May 80 will be shipped May l from Havre.
according to word brought back TO this
country by Ray Gilhooly, who has just
returned from the factory at Milan.
where he went expressly To see what
progress was being made in turning out
the cars.
The nomnator Of only one of the three
machines has been made public thus far.
William Ziegler, jr., will enter one of the
three. one Of the others probably Will
become the property of man well known
in the motor-racing field. His name and
that of the owner Of the third big Italian
machine will be made known in a few
days.
The drivers selected are expected TO
make strong trio for the re-entry OF
the Isotta in a big way into the racing
world in this country. Harry +. Grant.
twice winner of the Vanderbilt Cup, has
been signed to drive one of the three ma
chimes, and arrangements have about
been completed with Teddy Tetzlaff, the
holder OF worlds speed record on the
Santa Monica course. T. take the wheel
OF another. Gilhooly. who has not had
experience on the Indianapolis speedway.
but who is thoroughly familiar with lsot-
tas and their speed possibilities, will be
the driver of the third machine. Arrange
ments for relief drivers are being made.
The sale Of Panhard-Levassor cars. for
the last ten years handled in this city by
a factory branch. Will pass on May to
Healey & Co, acting as an agency The
Panhard was one Of the first foreign cars
sold In America, making its appearance
i'm 18th street I'm 1896. Seven years ago the
present large building al the corner OF
Broadway and cd street was built by the
French concern. 1t will be vacated next
week and remodelled by the Cadillac
Company which bought II some months
ago.
In the last week more than 10000 worth
of parts imported for cars that were
brought in up 10 1906 have been sold as
Junk at so much pound there having
been little call for them. All the cars
now on hand will be disposed Of and
General Hcaley Will start in with newly
imported cars The members Of the pres
ent Panhard staff are g. Prost. manager
H. S. Hamilton, assistant manager ana
III. X. Levick, sales manager. None OF
the trio has yet made any plans for the
future but will probably turn their atten-
ton 10 some other make Of car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
ORDERS ISSUED.-Th following or
ders have been issued:

Brigadier General FREDERICK A. SMITH,
from I'd Division, Texas City 10 Omaha.
Captain ROBERT r. WALLACE, lOth cav
airy, from Washington to proper station.
Captain JULIEN T.. GAUJOT. LIST cavalry,
appointed acting quartermaster Tor time
remaining flood relief work
First Lieutenant CHADWORTH ~: bbAs-
LEY. reserve medical corps. retired
First Lieutenant SAMUEL II. MCLEARf'
assigned 18th Company. coast artillery.
First Lieutenant ADELNO GIBSON, from
Second Lieutenant CALVIN NC SMITH,
from 23d to 10th Company, coast artil-
lery and Letterman General Hospital
Leaves OF absence First Lieutenant LEoN-
ARD c. SPARKS. 4th Field Artillery, one
month from May 10; Captain WILLIAM
5. SHIELDS medical corps, twenty,on,e
days; Captain HIRAM A; PHi ran,ain
GEORGE ID. HEATH. Jr.. medical corp rps
three months; Second Lieutenant JAMES
NJ. MOORE. 10Th Infantry. one month
thence TO Walter Reed General Hospital.
NAVY.
Commander r. r. JACKSON, detached
Naval Academy duty connection with
general board.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) @. c. LOGAN,
navy yard. Charleston. May 10.
Lieutenant Junior grade) G. * CLAhh'
navy yard. Puget Sound. May II.
Pay Inspector d. p. DUBOIS purchasing
pay officer, navy pay office Seattle. vice
pavmaster JOHN IRWIN, naval training
station, San Francisco.
Paymaster Clerk W. a. GILMAN. appointed /;
the Panther. . =,
Pavmaster Clerks r. d. FOLEY, ;: II.
KNOWLES. NJ. T. SCANLAN and j. a.
REBENTISCH, appointments revoked.
MARINE CORPS.
Cantair r. j. WILLIAMS. detached marine
barracks Washington; duty with eNecu-
tive officer national matches.
Second Lieutenant @. A. JOHNSON, ne-
tsched marine barracks, Honolulu; marine
barracks. Mare Island.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The
following movements of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
Apru o3.-The Mayhower at Washington;
the Minnesota. at Vera Cruz; the ldano,
at TampicO: the Justin, at CorintO, tne
Glacier at ,iuayuas.
SAILED.
Anril o3-The Dolphin. from Washington
Tor Judith Sound Chesapeake Bay; the
Rocket from Norfolk for Judith SOUND
the Bailey. from Annapolis for Judlth
Sound; the Georgia. from Vera cruz Tor
Hampton Roads: the Virginia, from Tam
pico for Lynn Haven Roads; the JUSTIN
from Amapala for Corinto; the Annapolis
from Amapala for Topolobampo: the kein,
from Charleston for Hampton Roads; the
Worden from Charleston for Philadelphia
the Nero from Pearl Harbor Tor Bremer-
ton: the Glacier. from Guaymas for Iopolo-
bappO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. 90" $50
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
Zealaha; Aus ""1 N........ To-day
Hawaii Japan GGssa cSlns April Is
Guam Philippines rss.Do Ma san iran April %
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New Zealand
Austra'a VIA '"'' i........May !
Japan. Corea, China via Seattie)- =,
Ava Maru
Janan Corea China Philippines via q
Vancouver)-Empress Of India 80; May
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand q
Australia (via Victoria)-Makura'' may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
urday; light to moderate south and south
ttUad-

For New England. Eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland, the District
OF Columbia and Virginia. fair To-day ana
probably Saturday; light TO moderate south and
southwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York cloudy and cooler to-day; fair saturday:
moderate south winds. shifting TO west
For West Virginia, generally fair to-day ana
Saturday: slightly lower temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

Mail Nessel
Vessel For. Line. closes. ,oon -
New York S'hampton, Am $50 a m rS 10 ~
Panama Cristobal. p r.. II 80 III Zoo ~
Prince, ~ ue o"N Ivard 1900
Lenape. Jacksonville, Clyde - i""p"
SATURDAY, APRIL 20.
,>,- e.,,.ho,,,or w G $40 m IL. 90 m
ocean,c' S,sdna c,,nard 80 a m 1900 m
YaNoii'a 30" ,aa,,ns Hons go m 500 m
tioIneIeus, ~ b., SysPR 300 a m IL: OO m
Tivives Colon, u F Co. s:ovV IN - ~ n,
Havana Havana Ward. 10 :0o m 10 =,
ID A W;lbeim Colon H-A IL 90 a m 100 m
i A MlIne'' n,,.Ivre IA 1900 m
Madonna, Naples, Fabre.. - 200 w
Europa, Naples. La Neloce. - ,ooSm
Columbia, Glasgow, Anchor. - 200 a =,
i'lianu, an ~ 49, Al r. 1890 m
Momus New Orleans, T.. - .; 90
Denver, Galveston, Mallory. - 10 - -
Trent. Colon, " p. 20 IN
Huron Jacksonville, Clyde. - i00 y Va
Nueces, Tampa, Mallory. ,o.no
Antllla Tampico Ward. - 49,
{ Of savannah, Savan. saw - 800 = =,
Niagara Havre, French. - '''' ="
MONDAY. APRIL -.
River Clyde. Ceara, Brazil. - ''"P"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

The highest temperature yesterday, 6s de-
~ -, average yesterday, 81; average for cor
p::snondng date last year. 81: average for cor
responding date last thirty-three years. s?
IIpocai Forecast-Far to-day and probably
., narrow: light 20 moderate south and south
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

Local Official Record.-The following Off
,,oI record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
,o,r hours in comparison with the correspond
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

uono run--('lark SaCrifcc hIts-WIngate
Osborne. Abbott Stolen bases-Frye. Hard
wick. Hitchcock Cobb. First base on errors,
Harvard {. Maine 6 Left on bases-Harvar1,
:. Maine s Bases on balls-By Hitchcock. 4;
by Driscol 2 Struck out-By Hitchcock. D.
by Driscoll. g. Double pays-ciark and Ayers
Passed balls-dsborne g. Timo-l5O Umpire
-O'Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Army Construction Work in
Philippines Hampered.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. Apr


CONVICT LABOR NOT AVAILABLE.
Embarrassment has been experienced
by the army quartermasters engaged on
the construction Of buildings in the Phil
ippines, because of the failure to obtain
the services of convicts who have hither-
to been employed on military projects.
When estimates were prepared 1t was
supposed that this convict labor would
be available. That would. of course, have
materially reduced the cost. 1t has been
found however, that this labor cannot be
employed. 1t seems impossible TO make ar
rangements with the officials who control
the convicts. The alternative is the en-
ployment of free labor. with provision for
the Increase in the total cost, unless the
completion of the work is to be deferred
indefinitely. The army officers at Manila
report that the officers of the Philippine
government say they cannot spare more
convicts for military purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
COLBY NINE TAKES BRACE
Dartmouth Has Harder Task IN
Scoring Second Victory.
fnu Telegranh bal The Tribnne. |

Hanover. n. H.. April 4-Dartmouth
defeated Colby College here this after
noon by a score OF to 2. making 1t two
straight but the victory was not so easy
as that OF yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
The score follows:

80, ~, bases-Dartmouth. T. Colby. II. stolen
nascs@ sullivan Lowe. Struck out-By Lawn,
g. by James 3. Bases On 6alisLBy Lawn =
~ 80 nj -- simpson. Three-base hit -
r~itcbeil Double play-Donshue TO Lowe to
pannett rTnpire-Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at S .. m. yesterday follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 500. sunset. $40; moon rises, ----
m; moons age, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. fair to-day and probably Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
Humidity.

3 a. NIL p. m...'a' r. H..'''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

president r NJ. Cox Of tie New York
aud New Jersey League announced last
NIGHT the appointment of the Following
nnnires for the season OF 1913:
Henry Simon, Utica. n. Y; Frank
v,ordy Taunton, Mass. and James Gull
,.,r,, % BROOKLYN. The first vacancy will
na Given to James McQuade. Of Roch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tn nav

brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

Joe Tinker is trying to strengthen the
Reds. and purchased two players from
the Chicago Cubs yesterday at the waiver
Powell. pitcher, and
Mike Bergman. an inhelder.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Ventilation Of Sheep Barns.

Ventilation Is an important factor In
the health of all animals confined in
stables. Undoubtedly the ideal ventila-
ton for the sheep stable as well as the
cow barn would be the King system.
Bnt most sheep barns will not be equip
ped with any elaborate system of VEN
tilation; hence the desirability of Sc
curing as good ventilation as is posi-
BILE without deleterious effects on the
sheep under average conditions and n
an ordinary sheep stable. Having a
warm covering Of wool, the sheep are
not easily affected by cold tempera
lures: hence up to lambing time about
the best method of ventilating the sta
BILE is by means of an open door into
the yard with southern or eastern ex-
posture. This affords plenty of fresh
air without an accompanying draft in
cold weather, and If a portable gate
Is at hand to confine the sheep within
the stable in stormy weather the re-
suits will be most satisfactory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

ming the calf should be encouraged to
consume considerable quantities of
roughage. This has a tendency to in
crease the capacity of the calf for
handling large quantities Of concen-
trated feeds later on. Plenty of rough
age. especially silage and clover or a
substitute, should be provided during
the winter and plenty of pasture dur
ing the summer The calves should
be fed corn with some heterogeneous
food like oil meal or cottonseed meal
during the winter Shelled or crushed
corn may be fed very profitably. pro-
vided there are hogs to follow. When
the calf is young oats and clover or
alfalfa are likely to prove the best
supplements to corn for full feeding.
Grain feeding may be dispensed with
when the calf is put on pasture If the
grass is good. 1t would be better,
however. to continue the grain ration
even If the grass is good. The tenden-
cy with the calves is to grow rather
than to fatten. The aim should be.
then. to have them fatten as they
grow. The only way to accomplish
this is by liberal feeding Of the right
kind of ration.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
GROWING BABY BEEF.

Selection and Feeding Two Important
Things to Consider.
With the increasing demand for baby
beef the production Of it has become a
very profitable industry, says the Kan
sas Industrialist. So much advice has
been given on the advantages Of grow
ing this kind of beef that the begin
ner is likely to arrive at the conclusion
that this is the only profitable branch
of beef production. This Is not neces-
sarily true, though it is true, generally
speaking, that under the right condi-
lions the more quickly your live stock
is finished and put on the market the
greater will be the profit.
70 obtain the best results in rearing
baby beef number Of things should
be borne in mind. The two most i'm
portant of these are the selection Of
well bred youngsters and the feeding.
Well bred feeding cattle can be fin
ished for market at younger age
than the ordinary kind. The younger
the better for baby beef. And as a
rule only well bred ones will mature
sufficiently early to satisfactorily meet
market requirements. 1t requires
greater skill in selecting calf for fat
tening than older cattle, for the more
milk fat it possesses the less it shows
Its lack Of quality in breeding. 1t is
comparatively easy to detect what
kind Of feeder a two-year-old steer
will make. With a calf it Is more diff
ncult.
Proper feeding might require even a
keener consideration. At the begin
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
HoeeINe DOWN CORN.
Most Economical Method Of Feeding
For Pork Production.

Most Economical Method Of Feeding
For Pork Production.
IT the farmer can eliminate the ex-
pense Of harvesting and feeding his
corn at the fattening period he has a
decided advantage over the man who
does not, other things being equal.
writes R. L. Dean of Ohio in the Ma
tional Stockman. We find that to
bring corn to maturity ordinarily
equals about half the cost Of produc-
ton. The cutting. husking and crib
bling equal the other half; hence field
Of corn as 1t stands at maturity is the
cheapest hog feed we can raise. About
twelve years ago we made careful
test to see If it was profitable to allow
the hogs to harvest the corn them
selves. With part of the hogs from
that field sold at $500 per hundred
weight and the remainder at $500 per
hundredweight, the field yielded re-
turn Of better than $38 per acre. The
hogs had access to timothy pasture
and strip Of woods. We estimated
the manure returned to be a compen-
sation for the pasture. am acquaint-
ed with men in this locality who have
done better than this.
An Illinois farmer in noting his first
years experience in hogging down
corn last fall said he never had hogs
to do better, even though cholera was
in the vicinity. Four cents bushel
was saved in husking and the manure
left on the ground. He will continue
the practice. Another Illinois farmer
sowed rape in his corn at the last cul-
tivation and sums up his experience
thus: 81 believe better health condi-
tons can be maintained by allowing
the hogs to have a good range and let
ting them choose what they want to
eat and when they want it. They are
certainly making hogs Of themselves"
A farmer from Iowa turned seventy
three April and May shotes into four
acres of corn on Sept. l. They had
access to twelve acres of alfalfa.
When they had cleaned up the corn
they had gained $500 pounds of pork,
worth at that time more than $500.
These hogs gained at the rate of two
and one-half pounds each per day.
Another Iowa man has hogged down
a small field Of corn successfully for
four years and says that the yield Of
corn on the ground has steadily in
creased. Still another Iowa man be-
lieves that sit is cheap way to husk
corn. convenient way to feed corn
and an excellent way to fertilize the
field with product that is usually
wanted. The practice is becoming gen.
eral here" A friend of mine here has
had field hogged down successfully
for eight years. The last crop was
more than usually good. His hogs did
not contract the cholera which was in
the neighborhood.
From the evidence at hand we con-
clude that for the corn belt farmer the
practice Of hogging down corn with
supplementary forage Of alfalfa. rape
or clover Is conducive to healthfulness,
rapid gains and fertility Of the land.
The preference Is given to alfalfa for
balancing the corn. but rape and Glow
er show good results. These are the
cheaper feeds for fattening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

The baseball boys are planning on
new suits this spring.
Jake Alder had valuable horse
cut il the wire this week.
Albert Thorton, of Leland, visited
his son Royal. who is working en-
the ridge this spring.
Alex Galloway purchased a wood.
saw.
Fred Hecht was in Moscow this
week, looking after business inter.
ests at that place.
Mrs. S. Sharpnack sold four heac
of beef cattle to c. Craig. of Leland
last Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Juliaetta Items

Mr.. Clinton Wilson was business
visitor in town Friday.
Mr.. Harvey, of the Harvey & Re-
gan Co.. went to lilo Friday.
Mrs. ]. Petrick, after few days
visit with friends at Juliaetta, return
ed to Kendrick Saturday.
Miss Emma and Tillie Kelka re-
turned from Moscow Wednesday
evening.
Miss Lois Martin, of Kendrick.
was in Juliaetta Wednesday.
Misses Cora and Myrtle Boehl
and Miss Powell were in town Thurs
day.
Miss Hanna Kelka, went to Mos
COW Tuesday.
.. n. ROE, went TO kendrlck
Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Debolt and Miss
Woola Morgan went to Moscow
Tuesday.
DR.. Jones went to Kendrick Tues
day.
Carl Porter was in Moscow a few
days returning last night with a new
auto.
The N. P. is giving their Depot q
coat of paint which improves the
looks a good deal. If a few more
would follow that example We
have better looking town.
August Helms is building a sum
mer kitchen on his house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
The Breeding Eve.

Large. fat lambs are raised by ewes
with full udders. An important point
to remember Is that small lamb is
not able to take all the milk big
mixer yields. and IL 1t remains in the
bag the eve suffers and begins to give
less. The right way is to milk out
daily what the lamb does need until
it Is old enough to use all of it. Then
the flow will not shrink and the larab
will thrive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
HOG SUGGESTIONS.

A pig gives the best returns
from dairy products while young.
With the growing pigs thrift,
not hunger, should prompt to ex-
ercise.
If from a well nourished dam
and a healthy strain of animals
the pigs rarely need attention ut
narrowing time.
When pigs should be weaned
should be determined as much
on how they are eating and
growing as upon their age.
As general proposition 1t may
be said that the SOW that has
pigs before she Is a year old will
disappOint her owner.
A cough in a hog can usually
be traced to one of three things
dust, worms or cold. but there is
no telling what It may result in.
Skimmilk when fed in connec-
ton with grain makes a very
valuable food for hogs at all pc
RODS of their growth. but par
ticularly so during the earlier Pc
Rod.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in house in
which the plumbing is in poor condition
everybody in the house is liable to contract
typhoid or some other fever. The digestive
organs perform the same functions in the
human body as the plumbing does for the
house, and they should be kept in first class
condition all the time. If you have any
trouble with your digestion take Chamber
lain's Tablets and you are certain to get
quick relief. For sale by Albert Moshop.-
Advertisement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Mrs. Geo. T. Miller swore out a

Mrs. Geo. T. Miller swore out a
warrant for the arrest of her husband
on the grounds of desertion. Sher-
tiff Brown located Miller at Cakes.
dale and he was brought back to
Moscow. Mrs. Miller also claimed
that her husband, who recently sold
a tract of land adjoining Juliaetta,
did not give her a proper division of
the funds. A compromise was eff
fected by him depositing $500 in
bank to her credit and agreeing to
deposit another sum of money later,
so the report is.
j. Alexander, the pioneer mer-
chant of Lewiston, has sold his in
terest in the Alexander Co. house to
T. S. Ward, one of the members OF
the firm. The friends of Mr.. Alex.
ander point with pride to the fac,
that many of the customers patronize
this firm in preference to others and
that they began trading with Mr..
Alexander when he first started q
small store on West Main street 81
years ago. With rair dealing ano
accommodating ways he has built ur
large and increasing business.