davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
THE PLEDGE WAS BROAD.

a common defense in private con-
of the population Of tina
Panama canal pledge with Great Brit
ain d getting into one newspapers
The Hearst papers attribute It to Ma
Jos John Bifeiow who Us represented
as suying in am interview that. when
The Hay -Paunccfote treaty was made
the United states did not control the
territory through which the canal wa,
to pass. that when the territory was
acquired from tho republic Of Panama
later. the treaty became yoidable al
the pleasure Of either slgner because
the conditions under which IL wa,
made had undergone "a vital change
BOT this case Was forcsccn and am
ucipated by Article Nv Of the same
treaty.
II is agreed that no change OF
territorial sovereignty or 81 the
international relations Of the
country or countries trnycrscd by
the before mentioned cnnal shall
affect the general principle OF
naturalization or the obligation
OF tie high contracting parties
under the present treaty
can anybody imagine that
"chongo Of vital conditions IN our re-
intions TO the canal can make void
pble the very clause Of the treaty TIM
pledges as In specific terms TO oh
serve our obligation under IT in spit
OF the vital change OF conditions
that has occurred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
lLnnllon TldhltsA-


The recent death of stephen Adj
ANS" ln private iifc Michael May
brick. composer of such world-famous
ballad songs as "A Warrior Bold
"Nancy Lee" THE didshipmite
"Thc Star OF Bethlehem, "The Holy
CITY" "They All Love Jack and
"Thora" reminds one that, unlike
many other composers Of popular
songs, who hive usually sold their
competitions outright instead of on
the royalty basis, he must have made
Ia good sum from his music.
~ rs true that ho sold "A Warrior
Bold" for five shillings, song that
produced royalties Tor IT'S lucky pur-
chaser that ran In four figures, and
he also offered "Nancy Lee" 20 a pub
Usher for twenty Rulneas. This, how
ever, was refused, but after hearing
stephen Adams sing It at So James
hail the publisher offered 100 guineas.
This time the composer refused. and
the song. which the publisher might
have had for f21, ultimately cost him
several thousands Ia royalties.
out Of the profits Of his ballads.
Mr. Mayhrck WAS able 60 found a
Ballad Singing prize AT the Royal
Academy or Music but % Is doubtful
# II he received as much for any Of his
songs us the r40 400 which the uui-
vorsaly popular queen Of NIy Heart
earned for It's composer Sir Arthur
Sullivan drew 100000 ina royalties
10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
POINTER FOR TnE GRFETERs.
tkansas Clty SIarD

The hotels Of Europe come in for
commendation from an observer, who
points his moral with this incident
The European hotel manager, whl
az our departure, came to our cab
door bowling his thanks for our pat
,onase and presenting Mrs. b. with
a bouquet Of roses, left MS with a sense
of pleasure and a desire to return
which | have never experienced on
leaving amy hotel in this country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
a Sim AZ Hubby.

"Why do you feed every tramp who
comes along? They never do any work
for YOU"
NO, said the wife "but it is quite
a satisfaction TO me to see a man cat
"a meal without finding fault with the
cooking. Louisville Courier-Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
TIE RETORT CRI SIZING.
lNow York Worldl

Mr. Nardaman Of Misslssippi--Th
negro has mo- conception Of his duty as
IA eltiacu. he can always ee lniiu-
enccd t0 vote one way or the other
for fcw dollars The senator knows
his failings at national conventions.
Ar norah OF ldaho-Oh. Mr. Pres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30

William Z. Corey the steel mag
nate. said in a recent y. NJ c. A. adj
dress in New York
Il urge YOU young men TO marry
and to marry early a wife is a SPLEEN
did spur There's nothing like a wife
10 urge a man on 10 success
a man started to tell his wife the
other day about woman who made
her own Easter gown.
but the wife splendid spur that
she was, silenced him by telling hin
about a man WHO made $4,000 OF
the stock exchange."
Janrv huufs horuaue Phone F3q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
WHNr HISTORY IS.

have read somewhere or other in
pionysius COZ Halioarnassus, ] think,
that history Is philosophy teaching by
examples.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
Bcnnd i'm Morocco.

Listen to this The emperor of Mo-
rocco includes In his suite thirty keep
ers of the Imperial Umbrella.
"Umph, IN bet he's conae into con-
tact aith como 0t thg fclloTs down at
our office. Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30

senior villa says he proposes Go exc
cute Justice lie has been doing that
act with a firing squad over since he
became head OF few professional
rebels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30

some men are born great some
achieve greatness and some have
greatness thrust upon them. The re-
mainder merely believe they ara great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30

Every one fresh. cscan, tested
stamped and guaranteed Gentry's
eggs in scaled boxes at JaGa's Ma
Joys, Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30
1t Can Be Done

5S~SN OMEBODY said it couldn't be done,
~ But he with a chucbe replied
That maybe couldn't brit he would
Ne(@Azm%N be one
\ ley4.Fs. That wouldn't say So tin he tried
49, 81 he buclded right in, with the trace Of
grin
On ms face II he worried he hid it.
He started to sing as he tackled the thing
That couldn't be donc-and he did it.
There are thousands to c.l YOU it cannot be done;
There are thousands to prophesy failure;
There are thousands to point ont to YOU one by one
The dangers that wait to assai YOU
But just buckle in with a bit Of grin
Then take off your coat and go at it;
lust start in % sing as YOU tackle the thing
That Cannot be done and you'll do it,
Author UHhH05tH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-30

Trcs,, Graham flour always on
hand Albuquerque Milling Company.
l'hull, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
SOCIAL PROBLEM TOPIC
FOR CHURCH COUNCIL
Annual Convention in Richmond,
Va, Beginning Tomorrow, to Dis
cuss Important Subjects.

How far the church as a body should
and economic problems is to be one OF
the chief subjects of discussion by the
executive committee of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America, at it's annual convention to
be held in Richmond, Va, beginning
tomorrow The Federal Council Off
cially represents nearly all the Protes-
tant bodies in the United States, in
Guiding the Baptist, Congregationalist,
Methodist, Lutheran, Presbyterian and
Reformed churches.
Other questions to be considered by
the committee are the peace move
question. Secretary Bryan Of the State
Department is a delegate from the
Presbyterian Church. He is to speak
on Church Unity and the Peace Move
ment," at public meeting tomorrow
evening. DR.. Sidney L. Gulick Of Japan
lions between the United States and
Japan.
Other delegates are to be Prof.
Smaller Mathews, dean Of the Divinity
School of Chicago University. who is
the president of the Federal Council;
United States district court, Bishop E.
r. Hendrix. Rev. William H. Roberts.
stated clerk of the Presbyterian AS
sembly; Rev. Howard b. Crosse, Bishop
Earl Cranston. Bishop Luther B. Will
son. John NJ Glenn, director Of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation; Rev. Doremus
Scudder of Honolulu, Rev. Charles l..
Thompson, Rev. Hubert c. Herring and
Dean W. F. Tillett OF Vanderbilt Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
MOTOR CYCLIST INJURED
BY FRIGHTENED HORSE
Animal Dashes Into Machine Strik-
ing Frank schroff, It's Operator.
Rider Is Injured.

An investigation Is being made by
sioner Of motor vehicles Of Maryland,
Of a motor cycle accident which oc-
CURED few days ago about four miles
south Of the town Of B, Nd, on the
La Plata road.
Three motor cyclists were en- route to
this city, and while passing a horse
the animal became frightened, plung-
ing his foot into the front wheel of
the machine operated by Frank Schroff
of Rosslyn, Va. Another one of the
animals feet struck the rider of the
machine, knocking him senseless to the
ground. He was picked up in bleed
ing condition and brought to this city
in a passing automobile.
The horse disentangled himself from
the motor cycle and made several
plunges through a barbed-wire fence.
inflicting painful injuries. The rider
of the horse was also thrown heavily
to the ground, receiving a severe cash
in his head. His name was not learned,
although he is thought to be a resi-
dent of the section where the accident
occurred.
Deputy Commissioner Wildman, while
passing through southern Maryland on
his motor cycle. warned the motor
cyclists at Mechanicsville, Md, to be
careful when approaching horses in
that section, as they easily became
frightened at motor cycles on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
MAY CELEBRATE QUARTER
CENTURY OF ACTIVE WORK
Board of Trade Considering Plan to
Observe Twenty-Fifth Anniver-
sary Of Organization.

Il movement has been started by mem
berS OF the Board of Trade or the cele-
braton Of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the organization some time next month.
At meeting of the directors Of the
board yesterday President Singleton wa.
authorized to- appoint special commit
tee to consider the advisability of such
a celebration.
The joint George Washington memorial
committee having reported that 1t does
not feel Justified in asking the citize ms
Of Washington to contribute to fund
with which to erect a George Washington
memorial building In this city that will
be solely under the supervision of the
regents Of the Smithsonian Institution
the Board of Trade representation on the
Joint body was discharged by action of
the directors.
The directorate went on record snnrov-
ing the efforts Of the Belgian relief com.
nittee.
New members were elected as follows.
j. A Cannon. w. 3. Follmer. " u
Jaynes, John Brcsnan, jr.; T Sheahan,
r. W Brarnhall, Charles r. Kengle ir
: J. Nenabie, Dr. Milton H. Prosperi
DE- William L. Robbins. John NJ. Mo.
IAchlen, John ii. label, William ~
fdtchie. l. S. D. Sauls and Harry s
WEIGH. ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
HELD Fur OBSERVATION.
Joseph Thompson Frightens Family
With Sword.

Joseph Thompson. twenty-five years
old, who attacked members Of his fam
lily with sword, barricaded himself in
his ro>m on the top floor of 400 u
street northeast yesterday afternoon
and shot at Policemen German and
Mansfield, who tried to reach him, is
under treatment at Washington Asylum
Hospital, where he was sent for obser-
walton as to his mental condition.
Sergts. Whalen and Mccormick and
number of policemen from the ninth
precinct remained in and about the
premises for about two hours before
the young man was finally coaxed from
his room. Thompson called to his
father to get him some cigarettes and
later asked about dinner
He opened the door to go to dinner,
II is stated. and Sergt. Whalen and Po-
lcemen Platter and Gibson grabbed him.
The police experienced practically no
trouble with the young man after
placing him under arrest
Thompson, who is scene painter
was married early in the fall He SEN
arated from his wife shortly after mar
riage. il is stated, and during the mast
week his conduct became so suspicious
that his father secreted his pistol. He
neglected to take his sons shotgun
from his room. however, and it was
the shotgun that he used yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
SUFFRAGE LEADER RETURNS.
Mrs. ]. H. Stubs Joins Workers
Here After Campaigning West.

Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs. daughter
u-law of the former Governor of Kan
sas. who has been a conspicuous leader
In suffrage campaign work in Wash
ington as organizer of several marches
on the Capitol and White House and
as press agent of the Congressional
Union for Woman's Suffrage, returned
to Washington today
Mrs. Stubs was in charge of the
suffrage campaign in Oregon against
the democratic candidates for Con-
gress. and since the close of the cam
paign has been preaching the suffrage
propaganda in California and through
the southern states
She again Joined the working force
Of the Congressional Union in Wash
ington today. and will have charge of
publicity work as well as doing lobby
ing work for suffrage at the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
ADD MEMBERS TO ROLLS.
Three Greek Letter Fraternities at
G. W. U. Increase Numbers

Three Greek letter fraternities of the
George Washington University have an
nouneed Initiation Of the following new
members:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Joseph Du
Bots. c. H. Plugge. Robert L. Bailey.
Robert Smith. Malvin c. Hobson and
George T. Hall.
Sigma Phi Epsilon-William Boesser
Deuterman, Frank Hartmond Hamack
Leo Arthur Merryman. Charles Mellis
Myers, Arthur Price Starr, Howard
Scott, Clarence Sumner Hunter. Manuel
dc Aguero and Kennard Nottingham
Ware.
Kappa Sigma-Ernest H. Allen, Luns-
ford w. Hammer. James Bryant, Ken
meth Romney and j. Lester Brooks OF
the law school and W. W. Mcclure OF
the engineering school
The Order of the Skull and Cross, the
select sophomore honor class, has
pledged the following new members
Raymond j. Hinton, engineering; Pierre
Chamberlain, law. and Chauncey S
Niastead. law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
MISS WILSON TO SPEAK
Use Of Public Schools as Social Cen.
tiers Will Be Considered.

Wider use Of the public schools as
social centers rs to be the principal
topic for discussion at a meeting of the
Principals Association at the Frank
lin School this afternoon
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of
the President, is 70 be one of the speak
ers. Among those who are to be pres
ent are Ernest L. Thurston, superin-
tendent of schools: Henry P. Blair,
president of the board of education;
Miss Elizabe v. Brown, director of
primary instruction; Miss Flora Hend-
ley and Miss Anne Beers, supervising
principals Of the sixth and eighth divi-
sions, respectively; DIR. Rebecca Stone
road. director of physical culture; Miss
E. s. Jacobs. director of domestic
science: Miss F. S. Farley. principal of
the Cleveland School, and Miss M. G.
Young. principal OF the Carbery
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
Brace Up

When the night is darkest,
dawn will shortly break; so the
sage remarkest, and he is no fake.
When your griefs are thicker than
griefs ought to be. Fortune soon
will smoker and be good to thee.
AS I've been aImovin' through all
sorts of chimes l have seen it
proven forty thousand times.
Darkest nights will mosey,
gloomy hours will trek, and
Aurora rosy soon will be on deck.
Cheerful be and patient, hopeful
be and strong, and the joyful day
shan't stay away too long. l
have been so busted | had naught
to eat, drilling round. disguised,
on my large splay feet, finding in
dark Railways shelter from the
storm, nothing but my galways
on to keep me warm. But l kept
a-hum1ning, footsore, hungry,
lame, Better times are coming"
and you bet they came! When
the night was darkest, pregnant
with despair, and the care that
carkest seemed too great to bear,
when my heart was aching, and
my soul was blue. 10, the dawn
was breaking, and the shadows
flew! Are you sad and grieving?
Do not lose your grip! Just keep
on believing that your woes will
skip! WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

IN SUFFRAGE CLAIMS
Mary NJ. Childs Urges Ermness in
Considering Presidents
Attitude.

To the Editor of The Star:
In view of certain adverse criticisms
and comments upon the attitude of the
President toward woman suffrage by
some almost too ardent advocates. I
have thought 1t would not be antss to
utter a word of appeal to my fellow
suffragists through your columns and
to give my own Interpretation of the
Presidents letter to me. which was
given to the public in your issue of
November IS.
had suggested to the President that
the present woman's movement Is not
an evanescent indication of mere femi-
nine unrest, but deep spiritual urge
from within to restore the normal bal
ance intended by the Creator between
the two cooperative and creative
forces of the universe-that the bal
ance of these forces had been dis
turbed by man the strong suppressing
woman the weak and hitherto pliable
and submissive element, and that prob
ably this agelong disturbance was a
fundamental cause of the present up
heaval in Europe.
No Antagonist Indicated.
Then I queried If it were not posi-
BILE in the United States to bring about
the necessary normal balance without
such preliminary upheaval. There is
nothing, as 1 read it, in the Presidents
reply to indicate the least antagonism
toward woman suffrage, either of an
official or personal nature, and abso-
lutely nothing at all to prevent his
taking a favorable stand when the
voice of the people shall have spoken.
there w in hi
fusal to take more favorable stand
at present
This question is bound up with other
varying issues in the different states,
and We must remember that the Presi-
dent is at the same time the President
of New York and of South Carolina, OF
Virginia and of Nevada, of Ohio and
Washington, and the voices of the peo-
pies OF these states vary considerably.
But in spite of all this, the cause of
universal suffrage is bound to win.
Possess your souls in patient. abiding
confidence of ultimate victory, which
is as sure as the sunrising of the NOR
row.
Urges Faith in President.
Have a little faith in our President,
who has shown such great wisdom in
handling other most trying and deli
cate matters of statecraft. Above all,
of a rather impatient. not to say mill
tant, tendency, for the sake OF their
cause, not to antagonIZe the President
by persistence as lll-advlSed as 1t Is
imprudent, if not impairment. An
tagonIsm cannot accomplish what har-
monIous working from WITHIN little
longer will surely wln-the heart and
soul of the people, which cannot pc
coerced.
The Gar of Russia can issue ukase
to IorDId the sale OF vodka tnrous hOut
his oominlons-uhe PRESIDENT OIL the
LnIteu States cannot, because the
genus Oh our government Is SO very
inherent IRON the expiring genus OF
mouarcnICal governments. And yet
what Is desired Oh the fresioent
amounts to practically the same tnlnH.
In MS refusal 10 express himself favor
aply ne shows MS most profound re-
spect Ior the genius OF our vlrlle re-
puuilc, whose voice ne waits upon.
MARY NJ. ChlLDS.
Money to loan at 5 and 80 on real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
Hardin Camp Chooses Officers.

Officers of Richard J. Hardin Camp
No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans
have been elected as follows: William
T. Heritage, commander; James j
Murphy, senior vice commander; Alex
ander NJ Forester. junior vice CON-
mander; William H. Mockabee. officer
of the day, and Christopher J. McCarty
officer of the guard. William A. Dowl-
ing. the retiring commander, was elect
ed trustee for three years. The installa-
ton will be held Monday evening. Janu-
airy 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
MRS. THOMPSON HONORED
BY LOCAL ASSOCIATES
Organizer of United Daughters Of
Confederacy Here Reimbursed
President for Life.

Mrs Magnus S. Thompson, organized
of the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy in the District of Columbia, was
Reimbursed as president for life at
the tenth annual convention of the Dis
trict of Columbia division at a recent
meeting in Confederate Memorial
Home.
Mrs Maude Howell Smith, president
of the Dixie Chapter, was elected pres
ident and an active winter planned by
the delegates
Other officers elected Were Mrs. F. H.
Gilmore, first vice president; Mrs.
Reilly, second vice PRESIDENT; Mrs A J.
W. T. Willett, corresponding secretary
Miss Ida Bowie, treasurer; Mrs Rober-
ia Volland. registrar: Mrs. Elsie Trigg
Shield. historian: Mrs. Gustavus Wer-
Der, recorder of crosses; Mrs. Drury c.
Ludlow. parlia mentarian: Miss Lucy
Morton. auditor: Mrs. Mary L. Barnes.
chaplain, and Miss Helen Griffith. Gus
todian.
Mrs. Daniels Suggestions Endorsed.
After the report of the retiring pres
ident, Mrs Wallace Streeter, and re-
ports of chapters had been read and
the regular business transacted, it was
stated Mrs. Josephus Daniels had ap-
peared before the Savannah convention
in behalf of the Southern Relief Home
and her suggestions were unanimously
Endorsed by the general convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
Eggs, 2e1sc Doz.; White Potatoes, IA

ESSs, <Oz2c DOZ.s "HAtc OtasOcS' A1T:e
PIX; Hams, Ice; cans Asparagus. soc;
4 large cans Tomatoes. 25c; cans
Sweet Peas, Csc; cans Corn. DC; Van
Camp Milk. TIC; Cluster Raisins. 12c;
Seeded Raisins, &c; Currants, Zoe; yell
low Onions, zoe PIX; Lard, 12kc; Com
pound, Sc; Butter. 35c; lbs. Evap
Peaches. CSC; Evap. Apricots, 12c;
Safety Matches, SC; Quaker Matches
12c; Buckwheat 4c h.: IL lbs. White
Meal, CSC; the Wonder Coffee, zoe. 926
Pa. ave. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
Chapel Services at G. W. U.

Chapel services were held at the
George Washington University yester-
day afternoon under the auspices of
the Y. w. C. A. Miss Mildred Hughes
was the principal speaker. Several
musical selections were given by the
Woman's Glee Club under the leader
ship of Miss Ruth L. Ayler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
Commissions to Make Report.

Several commissions are to report.
One of the chief of these is to be the
commission on peace and arbitration.
Thirty of the delegates at the peace
conference held in Constance, Germany,
at the outbreak of the European war
were delegates from the Federal Coun-
Gil. Included in the councils commits
sion on peace and arbitration are Rev.
j. B. Remensnyder, Rev Howard A.
Bridgman. Rev. Arthur ]. Brown, Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
Honors to G. W. U. Faculty Members

Drs. H. G. Fuller. F. T. Kelley, Oscar
A NJ. McKimmie and Daniel Kerfoot
Shute, all members of the faculty Of
the medical school of the George Wash
ington University. have been made fell
lows of the Association of American
College of Surgeons. Many positions
on the board of governors of the asso-
citation are filled by members of the
faculty of the medical school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

ident w. H P. Faunce. Ri. Rev David
H. Greer, Bishop John W. Hamilton,
Rev. William 1. Haven. Hamilton Holt,
Rev. Robert A. Hume. Rev. Charles r.
jefferson. Charles E. Jennings. Rev
James s. kittell. Eugene lowering, Rev
Frederick Lynch, John r. Mott, Rev
Philip s. Moxom. George A. Plimpton,
Henry Wade Rogers. William H. short,
Daniel F. Smiley, Bishop Luther B.
Wilson and James Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
Mrs. Kaminsky Reports Theft.

Mrs. Title Kaminsky. 1O6 I street
northwest, complained to the police of
the theft of a case containing shaw
ing outfit. with pair of shoes and a
cheap watch. The theft. she said, was
committed last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
Paul S. Putzki's Appointment.

Paul Stirling Putzki Of the Junior
class Of the medical school of George
University. has been ap-
pointed student inferno in the Uni
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
|. Qu.rt. Cranberries, 1sc; Malaga

Grapes, 15c h.; Leg Lamb, 15c h.; Rib
Lamb Chops, 20c h.; 1Oc Van Camp
Milk, TIC; 3 lbs. Excelsior Coffee, 79c;
Home-dressed Pork Chops, 2Oc Id.
Sauerkraut, &c qt.; Lemons, 12c doz.
Creamery Butter. 33c h.: Eggs, SOC
doz Phone n. 2464. Excelsior Market,
7O3 Fla ave. NV.