davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
DAUGHTERS ELOPE
AGED ENGINEER
DROPS DEAD
Broken Heart Kills Father
When He Is Told That Two
of His Loved Ones Have Run
Off With Strangers.

Grand Junction, Colo. July al
Upon receipt Of a Telegram annOunc-
ing the elopcmont ol his two daught-
ers. Elizabeth and Goldle. Saturday,
with Max W. Midgcly ana W o..
Ritter In salt Lake city. John y.
Maxwell dropped dead of heart fail
uro. according To- word received here
today from Helper Utah, Maxwelrs
homr The telegram was from his
wife and told of his daughters meet
ing the two men al moving picture
show In Salt Lake ana their immcdi'
ate olopemcut and disappearance
Maxwell was said To he the oldest
engineer IN the Utah division Of the
Denver and rio Grande railroad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
THIRD PROVINCE IN
ARMS AGAINST
YUAN SHI KAI
Fukien Formally Secedes from
Chinese RepgE'ic; Rebsl
Troops to March Against
Pekin.
(By leased wire to Evcnlng lIersid..

Washington, July 2i.-- Fnkien pro-
vince had seeded from the Chinese
republic. according to a despatch 90 the
state department today from Consul
Fowler a Foo chow. Fucklen bor-
ders on Kiang and kwang Tuug the
two provinces which also have thrown
Off allegiance o. the Peking govern
meut.
The legation al Peking reports that
the local government OF Canton in
Kwnng Tung province proposes 10
eend $4,000 troops north within "a
week to engage the government fore
es. The provincial assembly has con-
nrmed chen chung Ming as military
governor OF Kwang Tung province
and appointed him commander 10
chief OF the army which 10 to pro-
ceed against the northern forces.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

Mnshipston. 1aiy 31.-Tae sssgecs-
tion from Consul Lenpinnese az Ffon+
terra. Tabasco. that a unlsed States
gunhnat there would quiet the fears
of Americans who are appfehensivu
because the rebels have threatened
90 attack that port and ALREADY hase
occupied few A.ueFsean nwne1
plantations near the city, la haing
considered but no request haa yes
been made 10 the navy department
Tor additional war craft IN the 0Nif
of Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

Chicago. july 2l,--Fiye persons
were drowned IN Lake Michigan
along the shore near Chicago today.
A heavy northeast Wind piled up a
surf that created an undertow un-
familiar Co lake bathers
Five members Of the Washington
Americans narrowly escaped drown
ing In the heavy surf walter John
son. Alnsmith. Henry and i.nporte
were caught In che undcrtow and Sot
hack 20 land only after q hard struE-
gle Gedc0n was dashed asainat
pier and stunned Ne was taken from
the water unconscious.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
JAPANESE STUDENT
TO LECTURE
ON PEACE
Mastery of Pacific Is Text
for Appeal for Fairness by
California Toward Asiatio
Residents.

lBy LEASED Wire Co Fy~rsag Herald
Chicago, July 9L--tieorge ! kasai,
student from k0fu, Japan, who wrS
graduated from the University Of CHI
cago last month and whose grafton
The Mastery of the Pacific" won the
Julius Rosonwuld prize In oratory, VIII
be sent out by the world peace founda-
tlon to deliver his oration In eastern
cities Kasai's orution dealt with the
japanese question In California, and
was an appeal FOR fairness on both
sides and the continuation of peaceful
relations with Japan. HIS tour viii
take him ns far east az New York ana
VIII last two months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
MISSOURIGOvERNOR
GOOD ROADS
BOOSTER
Proclamation Calls on Every
Able Bodied Citizen in State
to Contribute Three Days
Labor.


Jefferson city, Mo-, Jnly 2l-0ov.
Major issued proclamation today
setting apart "Wednesday and Thurs
day, August 20 an d2i. as public hol-
ldays 90 be- known az Good road
DAYS"
Every able bodied man in the rural
districts and citlos of the state Ia to
put In these days working on the
public highways.
The women in the rural districts
are requested 90 aid by furnishing
the volunteer workers with lunches
and encouraging them with their
presence and good cheer
The governor estimates that work
approxlmating more than million
doliara la value viii result
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
oR0zCo CLEANS IN
HgNCu o. uEnl-l.A

IN Paso. Tex. 1uly zi.-Feaefal
advises 60 JuareE from chlhnahaa.
state that rascual OEazeos fofce rf
federal lrreRuinr troops. repairing
the railroad north 70 ChIhnahun from
Torreon encountered end deleaied
Manuel Chea'a ,epef band south of
Chihuahua. Saturday Einins nins1y
Ia the nrst enanaament seveniy-fsr
rehes we're killed. They returned rs
the attack and losi hfseen more
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
MULHALLCONTINUES
REVELATIONS OF
manufacturers
VACCINATIONS
Former Agent Gives List Of
Congressman on Blacklist
and Congressman in Good
Graces Of Association.
UNION PACIFIC BOOKS
o. X. SAYS COUNSEL

9 Washington. July si.--Martln .
= H. Mulhall, late "lobbylat' for .
. the National Association OF Man .
y ufacturere. said today that for. .
. mer representative Watson OF q
. Indiana was employed In 1905 .
= while a member OF the house tn =
. help put through" tariff cant =
. mission biii at retainer of $500. =
= f25O a week and $1,000 81 he got =
. the measure through congress. =
. Mulhall dld not say who was To- .
. pay. =
. MulhnIi wrote Schwedtmnn on .
= Dee. 70. 1908. that he had seen =
. Senator Foraker and that Geo. .
. Cox. the "Cincinnati boss was .
. convinced that Charles y. Taft .
. could not be elected senator and =
. that he Intended 10 advise TAFT .
. 20 withdraw Foraker seemed =
. certain. Mulhall wrote. that with .
. the aid Of Cox he could win. .
9 . SN . 90 30 . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
Tlnldcr CandldnIe for Gaycrnor.

Trenton. ~ j. July 2l-dovernor
Fielder today nled with the secretary
Of state nominating petitions placing
hims, n before the people at the Sep
tembcr primary as candidate Tor
the Democratic nomination Tor gov
ernor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met at noon and resumed de-
bate on tarlm hill
senator Burton attacked ad va
loren rates of the tarln.
Lobby investigating committee
resumed hearing uf Martin NJ.
Mulhau
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

Galyoston. Iolt SECRETARY ot
War Uarylaon end h|a party today lnt
apected ne military reservation ana
the permanent eamp "a Ina FIlsr nI|N.
AIDE az Fort Crocte1t HhNf 4ltN ln-
spec,ed The camps e. ,he tNntlb fNa"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

Mexico. July 2ir-rhe American eia-
hassy. acting under INSTRUCTIONS from
Washington, lo0hg made sopreaenta-
tlons 20 the MeNlcan foreign once
relative TO the danger III which Q nprf~
her of Americans ln MauHra. " me
state OF Cnihuahua, were pltepd. the
embassy urscd tut daspatch ~ lfoopp
for their proiectleu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
BULGARIA ANXIOUS
TO LAY DOWN
HER ARMS
Great Power Formally Mott
fled of Readiness to Order
Cessation of HOstilities with
out Delay.


London. July 2i--Thc new nul-
garian cabinet under NJ. Rudislavorr
formally notified the European pow
ers today of ts readiness 10 order the
cessation oc hostiliuies Immediately
" the powers can induce Servia ana
Greece to take a similar course.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

New York, July 2t-Ofhciels ot
the brooklyn club today announced
the purchase Of Pitcher schmulx rom
the Vancouver club Of the Northwest
orn league ne VIII report ln Sep
tnr bor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
Missing slAp Given W For loss.

Hamburg, July 2i.-'fhe German
sailing shin Klo. with her crew Of 20
men, hns been given up as lost hy her
owners here. She sailed from Tat
cualhano on May II for Meiillones ana
Is believed 10 have gone down ON the
coast of Chile. she was q vessel of
i,G7i tons net, built at Glasgow in
IG86.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

Not IN session. meets al noon
Tuesday
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
PAGE THRE E

matter, I was Informed that Winn
took tic original charges from the
Superinterdents office, that he had
them in his possession while the
Trustees were in session Oct 18th,
and that they were found at mid
night in his pocket, at downtown
boarding house.
Here are facts equally as conyinc-
ing as the testimony, to establish his
guilt. His admission to the Con-
stitution; out of over one hundred
inmates only one could be found
who would swear in his favor and
detrimental to the character of Mrs.
Clare, while eighty per cent of the
inmates in a memorial addressed to
the Board paid high tribute to her
character, and sang peans of praise
for the affectionate care she be-
slowed upon their sick comrades:
preventing the injured lady from
putting her case before the Board,
by putting the charges in his pocket
instead of allowing the secretary to
read them to the Board; by subse-
queatly threatening to bring counter
charges against Mrs. Clare unless
she withdrew her charges against
him; his ungentlemanIy allusion to
three of his associate Trustees who
may have accepted a social courtesy
which has always prevailed at the
South, from the host whose apart
ments had been generously rendered
them for subsequent official use.
Speculation: From Winn's unre-
lenting warfare upon Mr. Colquitt,
an inmate, his threat to have him
expelled; his securing among the in
mates for evidence to establish init
mate relations between Colquitt and
Mrs. Glare, and Mrs. Clares rebuff
of Winns servile advances, fur
nishes food for gossip.
c.. e. McGREGOR,
Trustee from 10th District.
Warrenton, Ca, Jan. 1913.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
Maj. McGregor's Reply.

My attention was recently called
to the above card of Thos. E. Winn,
which appeared in the Lawrenceville
News-Herald, wherein he attempts
to palate public opinion by defam-
ing and slandering his associate
trustees, and the employment Of
vague and ambiguous inuendo and
thereby evade condemnation for his
debauchery while performing official
duty, and other alleged misconduct
for which, had he been negro
Judge Lynch" would have an
nounced the penalty, and over one
hundred men who wore the grey,
inmates of the Confederate Soldiers
Home, would have speedily executed.
His charge Of "animus" on the
part of those trustees VINO voted to
find him guilty, and his reference to
certain red top person" and a
'stool pigeon" who on all questions
votes and talks according to instruc-
tions, etc., is my warrant for this
article.
Since when has this, our ceasar
grown so great that certain red
top person" who put him in Con-
gress, and whom he followed,
trailed after, voted with, worshipped
and idolized as his political God, be-
come the victim of his hatred and
sarcasm? The answer is found by
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
THE JEFFERSONIAN


chairman announcing were he to
vote he would vote guilty; not gull
ty 3, absent Trustees Myers, Wiley
and Bioodsworth. On improper con-
duct and bad language to Mrs.
Clare, guilty 3; not guilty 3, Trus-
tee Myers, who mad been sent for
and who stated to the Board he had
not heard any of the testimony, be-
ing permitted over objections. to
vote not guilty increased it to 4, the
chairman stating were he to vote he
would vote not guilty. Absent, Wi
ley and Duckworth.
AS to his not being in the room
when the Board acted on his case:
To prevent any misconstruction of
that declaration, 1 here state, and
the record shows, that Mr.. Winn was
present during the entire hearing of
the case, assisted his able counsel,
John Clay Smith, of Lawrenceville.
and John e. McC1elland, of Atlanta,
in the examination Of witnesses,
made a statement and delivered a
TRADE of abuse against an inmate of
the Home, Ca son of Walter H. Col
quit and brother of Governor AL
fred H. Colquitt), and cowardIy at
tackled the character of an honest
widow who for. four years had de-
voted her life and loving care to the
aged, sick and dying inmates of the
Confederate Soldiers Home. Geor-
CLANS! blush for the honor, good
name and future welfare of your
greatest eleemosynary institution,
it men guilty of such misconduct as
Wlnn admitted, in his statement to
the Constitution, that he was, shall
be permitted to retain a state COM
mission of authority to rule over the
inmates and insult the lady officials
of this grand institution.
In compliance with the rules gov
erning the Home, Mrs Clare filed
her charges with the Superintendent
at a. M, the day the Trustees met,
Oct. 18th. Knowing the charges
had been filed, I was surprised they
were not put before the Board, upon
inquiry the Superintendent said he
had given them to the President;
but subsequently told me that Capt.
Harrison, the secretary had them.
l knew that was not true for / asked
before the Board adjourned if all
papers filed had been read and the
Secretary answered, yes Believ-
ing that Winn had the charges, and
that he intended to conceal them
until he could prepare a tub of
whitewash for himself, and bucket
Of tar for his accusers, I advised
Mrs. Glare to file her complaint with
Governor Brown, and that night I
arranged an audience for her with
the Governor. This she did, and
that's how the "stool pigeon" in
Cured the "animus'' of the ex-Popu-
list ex-Congressman, Thos. E. Winn,
formerly Of Gwinnett, but now of
Greene County, Ga.
When the Board met, Oct. 10Th,
under order Of Gov. Brown to make
thorough investigation of this
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
Hon. Thos. E. Winn Explains Charges
Maj. McGregor's Reply.

TLANTA, GA, Oct. 80, 1912.
Editor News Herald You
III are doubtless aware that the
hospital nurse of the Sol
diers' Home of Georgia had pre-
ferred charges against me for
drunkenness and improper advances
to her and have seen much in the
Atlanta papers in which she ar
raigned me on these charges. The
trustees voted in the charges sepa-
rately. On the vote cast on the
charge OF improper advances to the
head nurse the vote stood guilty
three, not guilty the balance of the
committee. On the question of
drunkenness, the vote stood guilty
four, not guilty three, the chairman
not voting, which if he had done so
it would have been tie. [ want it
understood that | was not present in
the room when the trustees acted.
In order to understand the ami
mus actuating this action of the
Board, will say that a certain "red
top person has representative on
the board known and recognized by
those who keep posted on current
events as a "stool pigeon of the
aforesaid 'red top person" and on
all questions he talks and votes as
he is expected to do and in pursu-
ance to the instructions eOmmuni
Gated to him over the wire and of
course voted on both propositions in
favor of my guilt.
Now as to the question of drunk
enness, of which | was adjudged
guilty, acknowledged to having
taken one drink and that as medi-
cine for asthma While l am pre-
pared to prove that three of those
who voted against me had taken two
or three drinks each just before en-
tering on the weighty matter before
them and that too in the room in
which they voted.
Now the proposition l wish your
readers in my old home county to
solve is this: If one drink, made
me drunk, which is all l took, how
much drunken than I was the men
who cast their votes against me?
To inform your readers all in con-
nection with this miserable business
would make this article too long and
therefore / must content myself
with the foregoing. | will say how
ever that 1 proved by the superin-
tendent and several inmates of the
better class that l was not drunk
and could have had many others of
the old men to give evidence to the
same effect, but my attorneys adj
Vised me that it was unnecessary.
THOMAS E. WINN.
Lawrenceville News Herald, Nov. 4,
1912.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09

top person Q6Ql1n0Q TO campaign
for him, and Carter Tate beat the
stuffing out of him ever since the
Populist laid him aside, he has been
afflicted with Watsonian-phobia, so
much so that the tail feather of a
"red top" woodpecker throws him
into spasms, and one drink of "red"
liquor revives the animal that is in
him.
Having accepted his covert chal-
lenge to discuss this matter I here
and now publicly challenge Mr..
Winn to appear with me before his
excellency Governor Brown, into
whose custody the stenographic re-
port of the testimony was placed by
the Board of Trustees, and argue
the case. Mrs. Mackie Clare, head
nurse Confederate Sildoers' Hospital
VS.. Thos. E. VIM, Trustee Of the
Soldiers Home. There being no
statutory law authorizing the Cover
nor to revoke Winn's commission he
must agree to surrender his commits
sion if the decision is against him.
For the better understanding of
this controversy, | will hereby state
that Mrs. Glare, head nurse at the
Soldiers Home hospital preferred
charges against trustee Thos. E.
Winn, accusing him of visiting the
hospital at night in an intoxicated
condition, demanded she furnish
him sleeping quarters for the night,
and upon her refusal using bad
language to her and attempting to
put him arms around her neck.
Now what are the facts? Imme-
diately after it was publicly known
that these charges had been made
against Winn, and before Winn
knew that a copy had been filed
with the Governor, and before he
Bell to convene the Trustees and
make a thorough investigation,
Capt Saussy the superintendent of
the Home was quoted in an Atlanta
paper as saying: "COl Winn had
been drinking (not taken one drink
when he came to the Home" The
Atlanta Constitution phOned Col.
Winn at Greensboro to know il
Saussy's statement was correct, to
which Winn replied: 'The statement
of Capt. Saussy to the effect that he
had been drinking when he went to
the Home on last Monday night,
(Oct. IA, 1922, and that he had
with him a flask of whisky for relief
in case of an attack of asthma was
correct" Col. Winn also plead
"guilty to visit to the hospital,
where he had an alteration with
the head nurse" says the COnstitu-
ton.
When Col. Winn made that ad-
mission or confession he was evil
IDENTIFY under the impression that his
effort, (being chairman of the In
vestigating Committee) to suppress
the charges would be successful.
More of this further on the sworn
testimony of Mrs. Clare, J. G. Ford,
N. Oglesby, Geo. w. Miller, P. Wood,
Green w. Hodge, B. D. Odom, in
mates of the Home, convict him of
intoxication. The charge Of miscon-
duct at the hospital is sustained and
corroborated by the testimony of
Capt. Saussy and j. G. Ford. The
accusation of attempting to place
upon her is sustained and corrobo-
rated by Boykin Wheeler and Ossie
Mitchell, colored orderlies, and VIM.
Mitchell, cook at the hospital.
While out of over one hundred in
mates of the Home only one Confed-
crate Soldier took the stand in favor
of Col. WINS counter accusation
against Mrs. Clare; and to the credit
of this aged veteran be it said that
Col. Winn failed to impeach Mrs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09

GA, Oct. 80, 1912.
Editor News Herald: You
are doubtless aware that the
hospital nurse of the Sol
Hnnn of Ganr0ia had nro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-06
TRADERS
tOG l.. SECOND.
Mr.. Mrl.nn Cn,c Musicale

WASHINGTON. H. c.. Dec. .
Mrs Woodrow Wilson entertained
several hundred guests tonight At the
arst musicale Of the winter season
.r the east room of the white House.
owing ta an attack Of grippe the pres
idrnt was unable to attend Mrs.
Wilson received the guests In the
green room and refreshments were
rted ln the state dining room. The
program was rendered hy tenor. a
r,.lost and a harpis, from New
IDrA cts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-06

I'm section 3l-l9-7 the Prairie OH &
Gas Go. is plugging SO. on the NJ.
Richards farm the hole IS full II
water AT 2.6NN feet.
The Twin State on compauys No.
Dale is setting 5-inch casinL having
had "a showing II OH at 2.lS5 feet. 1t
was "a big gas well above the Wheeler
sand and was drilled deeper. Its loca-
uuu ~ west II the Cmarron river
100 section I>-lb-7. In that part of the
field where c. b ShnNers old gas
we'll was dcepcned and made a small
we'll and gave rise to the story that
u had always been an oil we'll care
fully covered up Results IN thai part
~ the field have been such as 20 make
some ~ the talent wish IL had been
kept covered up for all time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-06
" Mnrr-Sli-Nn Ie.s.

Have your next suit or ovprcoat
made u your individual measure at
the 81 Tailoring Co Fit guaranteed
\o rs West Third street. Tulsa. okla.
I.2 E4st Dewey street Sapulpa. okla.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-06
Traders

II "a merchant adyertiscs - lbs.
Of sugar for d dollar he only weighs
out lbs. for 25c. or the same mer-
chant gets pecks out Of busheI
When he is told of it has HE the
RIGHT to BOW his NECK and
STICK his head 10 the ground and
BELOW SO loud that he viii
SCARE his competitors and paw up
the earth and throw mud over his
back with both feet so thick and
fast as to blind the public from the
real issue
John D.s policy is that II a COM
petitor gets into his way that he Will
suddenly remember the dear people
and he will cut prices so low that
he viii force his competitor out or
business, and then the price OF oil
goes up higher than ever before.
Bankers and jobbers say that our
prices are TOO low and that II Is a
matter OF time before we will go
broke and for that reason they are
afraid TO TRUST us a rich COM
petitor says HE HAS THE MONEY
AND Is GOING TO BREAK Us.
We think We know our business
and II the people stand by us now
we will CONTINUE to save them
money
We give the man with dime the
same consideration as the man with
a dollar-a square deal to all. Your
money back If not pleased.
- lbs Best Flour In Tulsa ... soc
4s lbs. Best Trour In Tusa sl15
/ peck Rest Potatoes ...........22
ia bs. Cane Sugar ............2oc
New Michigan Navy Beans ID. &c
New Speckled Beans ID. ........5 SC
Cabbage 10 ..............,.,..2 &c
I can No. 3 Solid Packed Tomatoes sc
! case No. 3 solid Packed Tomatoes 81
doz. No. Solid Packed Tomatoes 81
Heavy Fat Backs lb. ..............9c &c
| plug star Tobacco ..............4 4Sc
I cut star Tobacco ................sc &c
! tall can Carnation Pet or Bar
don's Cream ............,. 9c
II others charge lOc we charge &c or
less.
All 15c Christmas candies for l0c.
You cannot judge a store by adver-
,iscd prices Advertising Is like the
school boys "Ry gosh" It hasn't
much meaning. You should go
through the entire line and WEIGH
an YOU buy and know that you get
what IL PROMISED YOU
We need your trade.
TRADERS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-06
nnl,lrrcn nlrnrce Niirmcd

NEW YORK. Dee. g. TIE appel
late division of the supreme court to-
dav affIrmtd IN interlocutory decree
Of divorce in favor OF rAls Lucy Dahl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-06

The young son OF T.. r. Kemp who
was run over by AN auto on Thanks
giving day is getting along I'm hne
shape and is completely out Of dan
ger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-06

We sell the articles others sell for
Dc we sell for Is or for 25c.
Iabortng men are entitled to have
their groceries delivered as well as
others We will sell for less and de-
lINNr tho Eoods