davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
EXPECTS VICTORY FOR PROBE
BITION
State Secretary is Actiye-Urges all
Citizens to Qualify for Parti-
cipatiOn in Referendum.

Columbia, July III. K. Breedin,
secretary Of the business mems volun-
teer committee for Statewide prohibi-
tion, was at his office yesterday, having
just returned from Spartanburg and
Fort Mill, where he spoke for prohibi-
ton. In Spartanburg Mr.. Breedin adj
dressed large congregation Of Bap-
fists. Methodists and Presbyterians in
the auditorium Of the First Baptist
church and his address was declared
by the Spartanburg Herald to have
been a clear, interesting presentation
of the subject, without abuse or exco-
ration. At Fort Mill Mr.. B. address
ed an audience in the open, the pavil-
lion in Confederate Park being as a
speakers stand.
Mr.. Breedin will speak in Barnwell
county Sunday and has engagements
for some weeks ahead though he says
he will accept invitations for himself
or others whenever possible.
"The people should register and quail
ify to vote,". said Mr.. Breedin. 1--WE
do not want sympathy only we want
votes, and such an expression Of pop
ular will as shall make prohibition a
principle Of our public life. Prohibi-
tion is going to win. Every one con-
cedes that. There are no fundamental
objections to prohibition that have not
been resolved in favor of the public
welfare in other cases of like princi
pie, as vaccination. 1t is of the very
essence of community life-and our
IF community life-and our State is big
community that man surrender some
prerogatives' because the exercise Of
them contrayenes the public welfare.
1t Is the old question, of extreme ,indi-
viddaIism against the idea of the spe-
cial group and all our progress has been
toward developing a higher sense Of
social responsibility. is correct.
We have no law which prohibits
absolutely. Neither the command
ments from Sinai, nor the enactments
Of our legislature deter all men, or we
should not require court houses and
jails. But the law expresses the moral
sentiment of the majority and becomes
a standard for our guidance. No law,
not even the divine command against
murder, would receive the sanction Of
every man. Prohibition will be the SEN
timent of the majority and will prevail,
though it will he opposed and circum-
vented for time. as IS true Of other
laws. But that IS no argument against
it; rather it proves the need Of it."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
NOTE TO GERMANY
NOT. AN U[T|MATUM
WILL BE FRIENDLY IN TONE
Cabinet Unanimously Endorses Poll.
cy as Outlined In Rough
Draft on Document.

ID. Washington, July 20.-President
Wilson and his Cabinet today decided
on the general principles of the note to
be sent to Germany renewing efforts
to secure for American citizens. pro-
lection on the high seas.
The President read to the Cabinet
a tentative draft of the note. On Its
character and purposes there was
unanimous agreement, and Secretary
Lansing was at work tonight putting
in. more precise language thedideas
set forth.
Members of the Cabinet generally
preserved secrecy regarding the prob
able contents Of the communication.
1t was made clear, however, that It
would not be an -ultiamaturn or MAJ
threats as to the future purposes Of
the United States.
At the same time. they pointed out
that 1t probably would have an air OF
finality curtaiIing the field of discus-
sion and negotiation and. placing
squarely on Germany the 'respofsibil-
ity for any actions that cmishtts ttsnbse-
ceently endanger, friendly relations OF
the two countries. The;tcommunica-
tion will he coached nfriendiy tefnns.
:. Todsy'sj conference esswas tAey0ted
somewhat to q tdiscussiohgef what the
American people really want.ssd and
done. So far as Cabinet officers could
judge by public. expressions, the, ma
(tion has voiced an insistent desire that
the honor and dignity of the United
States be upheld in the correspon-
dence with Germany. but that q course
be followed which will. maintain
peace.
On Germany's next reply. and the
capitalization Of public opinion there
after will depend to a large. extent,
officials iHtiHated, theJiaction OF, the
United States concerning future Vio-
lations Of American rights.
Secretary Lansing said today athst
no complete report of the encaanfer
.etween tn British liner 0rduna mid
&. German submarine had reached the
State department. An investigation
has been Instituted through the treas
ury department and q report is' ex-
pected in a few days, but the dispatch
of the note to Germany will not be de-
layed
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
THE FRENCH IN THE WAR
Charlotte Observer.

The Observer some days ago ex'
pressed the opinion that the wsr IN
Europe is going TO be- determined by
the Germans and the French. Great
Britain, itself appears to be ready to
admit that fact, for the opinion Is
editorially given in the London Ob-
server that France faces grirnly the
logic of the war" The London pa
per says further, that "France Wills
the ends and the means. She plays
her own game, not the German game.
Six months hence for instance, sne
will be stronger and stronger, both In
men and mechanism. Britain Will be
twice as strong. By comparison with
Germany it is France that will do the
wearing out" 1t is a fact that with
out the aid Of France, England would
long since have been in a sorry plight
and 1t is now England's reliance on
the French troops that gives the
courage to boast of the tmpregnabh-
ity of the Allies line In the West
and to defy the Germans ito break
that barrier If they can"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22

Jos. Hyde Pratt, the North Carolina
good roads enthusiast, says the only
road this country needs is the sand clay
road and the only road machinery nee
essary to keep up the road is the split
log drag. costing about So each. Mr.. G..
Ward King the inventor Of this ma
chine writes to the Good Roads maya
zine:
Much trouble has been caused by
uerScnS who advise others to drag the
earth road while it is muddy. The King
'lrag does not give perfect satisfaction
lS a rule, when So used. In fact, / have
.nown Of many instances where Il trial
of that plan has so disgusted man
hat he has thrown up the whole job
and declared it a fake.
"Thc proper time to drag the earth
'naI i; when the soil is moist but not
wet enough to fasten itself to the slabs
f the drag.
The idea of using the King drag when
the mud is like mortar is Il seriously
mistaken one. l trust you will assist
me in correcting it.
Every earth road in South Carolina
should he given a treatment with the
split log drag. The result would be
surprising. However. for heavy traf-
fic and for permanency, heavier road
material is needed to keep the drain
age perfect.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
100000 Die In China Flood

Washington, July 20.-From 10000
to 100000 lives have been lost in the
floods in the vicinity of Canton, China
according to a cablegram to the State
department today from Peking. Con.
sui General Cheshire has appealed for
all the assistance that can be rendered
by the navy department.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
THE INDIAN LEGEND.

Cheraw has a wealth Of old Indian
folklore and legend of romantic beau
ty and distinctly community renown,
enjoying a leading place in early his
tory but nowadays nearly forgotten
and seldom recollected or retold.
Those were times when the cities
We're unknown and when the leading
events clustered about the towns.
Is it any wonder that the towns of
today are often the richest in history
Of the pioneer and anti-pioneer days?
Those old tales ring true; they ir
spire interest among the young and
old and arouse community pride,
They are rare possessions which Che
raw would not forfeit for any amount
of money, but we are forfeiting them
by forgetting them.
Here and there are cities and viii
lagos which are reviving their sto-
ries of old, reviving their heroes and
acting in pageants and holiday cele-
'brations the traditions and legends
peculiar to their own localities.
They are Offering an example for
this community. What do you think
of calling back the old pioneers and
the aborignies and letting them tread
once more upon the ground they sane
tilted?
Instead of the ordinary holiday
celebration now being arranged fc
why not revive some of these old
legends and hold a celebration of un-
usual nature? The attraction is cer-
tain to bring crowds of visitors and
advertise the town as nothing else
can do. Let's try it once and make
Cheraw the hub of the universe and
the envy Of all around US.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
FRENCH HOUSEWIVES
DO NOT WASTE

The following is quoted from Mabel
Potter Daggett's article "The Wor
derful French Housewife" appearing
IN Pictorial Review for July, 1917.
Nothing in this household is al
lowed to GO to waste. But when 1t is
utilized it must be done ingeniously
A spoonful of yesterdays vegetables
! may grace the center of an omelct
but 1t will appear that they were put
there because it was quite necessary
to complete the artistic color scheme.
The garbage can elsewhere In Europe
Is found very small. In France it is
! q disappearing institution. Azalie cEiin.,
7et has none at all. The potatoes have
first been par-boiled and are "skinn-
ed'' while hot.
In America so many households do
not take the trouble to sift the aver
age ashes that we average fifteen per
! cent of perfectly coed coal carried
away with our ashes. In New York's
poverty district of Cherry Hill, it is
thirty five per cent of the coal that
goes to waste like this. But in Asilie
Vinet's kitchen, when the soup meat
is finished cooking, there will be
carefully collected even the dust
that has fallen into the ash drawer
from the charcoal fire. 1t is saved for
the laundry where it will percolate
through heavy linen cloth onto the
wash in the tub to give the clothes
the brilliant snowy whiteness that
only a French blanchisseuse may
achieve.
This is the housewifery that in
France is cultivated instead Of an
annoyance incident to living, a drudg-
cry to be delegated to some for
hire. Azalie Vinet has finished her
duties for the day. We sat on the
terrace again and Nansen passed the
wine and plate of little cakes. Below
US the orange trees and the little OIL
i've trees were bathed in the depart
ing glow of a flaming sun that was
setting behind the dark green pine
summit Of Mt. st. Petra. "You see'
said Madam Vinet, 'it's not so much
what we earn. it's what we save In
France that counts" There isn't an
other wife in the world to equal a
French woman she told me proudly.
"She's the real helpmate. A man can
count on her all the time. METRE Ia
main a la pate, we say. She's not
afraid to put her own hand to tho
dough- From the French housewives
tie most celebrated chefs inherit
their high priced art. 1t comes from
tie kitchen.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
At the first Baptist church In Green

At the first Baptist church In Green
vile Sunday night, Gordon Poteat. and
e. NJ. Poteat Jr., were ordained as Bap-
tist ministers. The ordination ser
mon, scholarly dissertation upon
the answer to the riddle Of life, was
preached by the father Of the two
young men, DR.. E. NJ. Poteat, presi-
dent of Furman university. DR.. G.
w. Quick, pastor of the church, :, d sllv-
90! the address 70 the candidates, ,iai
DR.. q. T. Cody offered the ordination
PRAYER: The SERVERS were very !mpret
sive. Each Of the two young. minis
ters will g to tie foreign field -ons
to China and the other to Africa.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
FRANKS CONDITION APPEARS
IMPROVED

Millcdgeville, Ga, July 2O.-1m-
provements in the condition Of Leo NJ.
Frank was announced tonight by
physicians attending him and they
continued hopeful for his recovery
from the knife wound inflicted by J.
William Green, fellow life term con-
vict, at the Georgia prison farm here
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
Mr. w TT Funderburk, of the Dud

Mr.. w. II. Funderburk, of the Dud-
lev section. will he 81 years old in Sep
tembcr and he has plowed 13 acres this
year. He is the oldest Confederate We
teran in Old Store twonship and may
he the oldest in the county for all we
konw. He is remarkably strong and
healthy for man Of his age Page
land Journal.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
CAROLINA's
MOT BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
Chesterfield County Asked to Select
Candidates for Queen of Har-
vest jubilee.
Young Women are Requested to Send
Photos to. The Chronicle Office to
Be Judged bY a Committee.

The committee In ncharge of the Har-
vest Jubilee. to be held Mt Columbia, in
conjunction with the. State Fair, from
October 25 to October 30, inclusive,
have decided to crown the most beauti-
full woman in South Carolina queen"
of the Harvest Juhilee. This queen"
will be selected by sareferendum vote,
The young womsn selected will be
equipped with an elaborate trousseau,
befitting her royal beauty and grace,
and she will sit In state on a handsome
ly decorated "foat'fin the parade, at
tended by exquisite maids Of honor, and
chivalric courtiers viii pay her homage.
The method OF selbction will be this: :
Each ycung woman lpossessing beauty
of person and graHesbf mind is re-
Quested to send her photograph to her
nearest county papefSwhich will select
a committee to devlde which is the
photograph of the It0st beautiful wo-
man in its possessitn. These photo
graphs will I've forw5rded to the pub
licity committee of Harvest Jubi-
lee. at Columbia, NJ I'm turn will
submit them to Committee composed
of the deans Of the 3rt department Of
the leading women Hcplleges of the
State. This committee wilI select the
most beautiful yolHG woman from
each county and forw D the A photo
graphs to the eemmittee in
Columbia. and the8 hcse photographs
will be publisher q the seading papers
in the State, alofS with asblank ballet
with a request Yet the readers vote
on the young soanan among the A
:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22

Columbia, S. c., July 21.-Special.
Annual meeting Of the Farmers Union
of South Carolina will be held here
July 2S. according to announcement to-
day by Secretary J. Whitney Reid.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22

Washington, kly 21.-John H. Gil
ly of the Pie' 1t Iron Works at
Hickory n. G.. Ding to get contract
to make shel the Government. A
Raleigh cOncd is been given an or
der.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
HOW TO USE THE DRAG

The King split log drag is a good
thing when used intelligently. DR..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

overspreading him. On the way down
the lake a fellow musician had told
hif a weird story of the little island.
it was called haunted. Years ago,
the story ran, a young musician and
a virtuosO in the refined arts had
lived in the select summer resort on
the mainland. He was a genius, he
had money, he was an idOlized pet Of
society, but all soul and sentiment.
He had loved the fairest Of the fair
among the aristocratic coterie. The
end was disappointment and heart
break. She had welded another. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06
81 ssSA -
A MOONLIGHT IDYL

A MOONLIGHT IDYL
. >
BY Mildred Caroline Goodrich
Hans BTeitung, fat, slow to move,
a first-class musician but a better
gourmand, seated himself at the stern
of the excursion steamer Dryad, with
a grunt of satisfaction.
He was glad to rest and to be away
from the noisy clatter Of band music
martial, ragtime and sentimental
Hans was the Violinist of the excur-
sion boat band At the picnic grounds
he and his fellow musicians had dis
coursed varied melOdiOus strains at
intervals all day long. Now, return
ing after dark, the celebrants were
too tired out to dance, the instru-
ments were packed away and, his
cherished violin in his lap, he settled
himself to take a nap after the ardu-
Gus exertiOn of the day.
Alas for poor Hans! The camp
stool he sat in had not been made
to sustain the weight of 240 pounds.
The rail against which it rested was
flexible. The stool collapsed, Hans
was thrown under the rail, he rolled
Splash!
The water choked him and pre-
vented an immediate. OUtCry. That
part of the boat where he had sought
secIusion was deserted and dark. He
went under the surface to come up
with the boat lights fading fast.
Ach! The instrument CremO-
na-was his first thought, and he
shot out a hand to seize and stay his
drifting violin case.
It's floating qualities might have
helped to sustain him. His feet as
sisted. He was too clumsily built for
an expert swimmer, yet he managed
to keep af1oat. Then hope shone in
his eyes. The moonlight showed land
not fifty feet distant.
But not the mainland. AS Hans,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

He Was Glad to Rest and Be Away
From the Noisy Chatter
stricken lover had Immediately aban-
doned the social world. He had puT-
chased the lonely isle. He had be-
come a recIuse. Hans recalled warn
ing signs, fOrbidding trespassers,
scattered over the little body of land.
He had been told that the exiled lover
was rarely seen. Perhaps he was
dead now. At all events, old settlers
on the mainland spoke gTuesomely
of the island. -.. ---.-- T.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure trains roy' from Wilmington.
Trains Marked - Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE wksHINGTo

To Philadelphia A. 3o sas. 40. 500 esn 100
& so s ,ss s5: . 5 ss ss' sas aiS: iiS:
sol' ols' o.ss'.
To Phnsdsphis Os. ss 10, 5oS SO
oss'
6o, $50 1Oa1 5sas 1ls's Ala M M
i.s4 SIC SO ls SIS e. e. sss s days.
To Rinc io % sd II wIs.s io % a. & 'S o i5s: 49,
a.oa'. s.oa'. d.Os. s.i7. s.5s'. si2' aos'
"i o. M:is'.s s'eis 1 A. ,oi. isS
TO Rsti@o,s and Way ststons Mio.ls Ms49 81 sis
DELAWARE DIVISION. P. b.
iS rn,. 3 PSvS iSs stat, A. Gl2 Ma ol Cs s' ioA F. ~
Down State Sundays. M.-le.oI 75s P. M.-4s3
BALTINoRE
Baltimore A. M--456, s2os sos
1882 P Milo, 4y sio 4s4' 55t.. 645' oo' So.
stm9rs and wshineton srnsays M So- sbs 1882 P NJ
iIs'. 2 M.-i.as s.57 Sa1.. asi
ss7 ' o Me- 100 ss. $50 a IL as. 49, 1888
q
P AfsdTE and wsy ss Il 80 NJ as NJ S2
STEAMBOATS,.
Philadelphia Chester daIy7so 1890 NJ; noon;
and $50 p. n. strsstw ~ ' "
PENEsGRovE FERRYBoAT
1000 P NJ Leave wiimiuston1oo lioo
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
To Chester
minutes after fhouras Sand
To New onss-Iys Front and
y tive hours The hour eonnt New Castle with for Delaware
To Bdywine md Mark,
minutes beginning Ten minutes after 1.2s
es after tho
stance e5s and rs. ~ - w ' - " -
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
-
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
APRIL "a.

. = - *s s. .
Money has no special value outside OF
what it will buy for the men and women
born ON this date.
They have no wish Go save or hoard,
are inclined to take desperate chances,
do not seem to know fear and are eN-
cecdmply self-willcd and opinionatcd
and do not like to have anyone disagree
with them.
The sign of this brthdate, which is
Taurus, rules the neck and controls the
brain. which governs the principle OF
sex. This nature is impctuous, quick
To anger, unforgivng and destructive
unless spiritually awakened.
II awake 90 the consciousness of soul
and its attributes. this person will %,
very powerful mentally and spiritually
convincing in argument both as a speak
er and writer
The Want Ads viii help all thos'
seeking positions i'm the summer resorts
and should be studied carefully during
the coming month.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
HHATING Am R0OFING.


~ and roof repairing Of ali kinds.
No. COG Orange ST. ID. A., 75s.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
apri.a.s.e,s1olai5.i7.2o.as24e7,2S

w HEREAS. BY THE PROVISIONS OF
w an Act of the General Assembly. Of the
state Of Delaware entitled "a Supplement
90 an Act entitled An Act 70 re-incorporato
the Town of Newport. - approved March .
A. ID. 1915. the Commissioners Of Newport
arc authorized by Resolution OF said Com
mssioners. 20 vacate Water street in said
town Of Newport. from the line Of the west
erly boundary OF John street TO the limo of
the easterly boundary OF Mary street; and
WHEREAS. BY the provisions Of an Act
Of the General Assembly Of the state Of Della
ware entitled IAN Act 20 amend An Act
20 re-incornorate the Town Of Newport. -
approved March - A. ID. 1915. the Com
missioners Of Newport are authorized by reso.
luton Of said Commissioners to vacate all or
any portion m any street Of said town; and
WHEREAS. Each Of said Acts of the Cen
eral Assembly provides that such resolution
shall not become effective until IL shall hive
been published az least three times ePch week.,
for four consecutive weeks, in Two daily
newspapers, published in New Castle county
WHEREAS. It is the intention Of the said
Commissioners Of Newport 90 vacate Water
street IN said town Of Newport. from the
/ line Of the westerly boundary Of james
street 20 the line Of tho westerly boundary
OF Mary street; therefore be N
RESOLVED BY the Commissioners Of New
port, az the regular meeting Of said Com
missioners held this second day Of April,
Section i-That Water street a public
/ line Of the westerly boundary Of James
/ street 20 the line OF the westerly boundary
Of Mary street, he and IL hereby is vacated
Section BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED
/ That this entire resolution be published in
4 tho Evening journal and in the Every E-on-
/ ing. two daily newspapers published in the
! city Of Wilmington and county Of New Cas-
/ tie. for at least three times eaci week foi
four consecutive weeks, the first publication
thereof in ench of said newspapers. TO begin
within ono week after the passage Of this
! resolution
/ that II any person interested be dissatisfied
/ with the determination of said Commissioner
/ of Newport 20 vacute such portion Of sucl
| street he may az any time within thirt,
days after this resolution shall have bccom,
legally effective, apply 10 the Resident Asso
ciaie Judge Of the Superior Court. resident
in New Castle county, for the appointment o
three disinterosted and impartial persons {,
place value on the damages he has sus
tanned. apr6-tt.s-4wks.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
DRAMATIC ART Am ORATnRY.

- TUDY DRAMATIC ART AND ORATORY
- with my sclf.toaching method The
only cost will hc one tSi) dollar This is
90 defray expenses of printing. postage etc
three months complete course free Write
or call Robert Downing. No 100 Sixth ave.
nue.. Private and class instruction Pupils
can enter any time. apr22.lm.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
CUSTOM TAILORS

~ UsTOM TAILORING. CLEANING AND
= pressing Stanley Silka Southeast Cor
ner Ninth and Pine streets. mar30-eod-lm
T AIDES AND GENTS TAILORING.
II cleaning. pressing, dyeing securing and
repairing NJ Rosenberg. No. 7oi West
Eighth street Furs stored for the summer
at reasonable prices. Phone. Sissy.
aprfg-Ivr
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

II NCEpTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
IL man with five hundred tS5ool dollars
20 invest in substantial concern 70 secure
permanent local employment. Good salary
aud commission 10 capable man. Room SOB,
NO. an Walnut ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
apr23.3t.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
CHIROPODISTS.

L LORA JOHNSON STRADLEY. NO. COL
Market street Graduate Of Fowler and
Nails Etc. Evenings by appointment ID.
& A.. 26i7. iar26-n
T LIZABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
II Fowler & Hanna Ltd. Chiropody and
inanicurine. hair dressing and massaging.
No. 900 ADAMS ST d. & A.. 200s Even.
ing by appointment mar26.t.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

NJ ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
NJ Any amount AZ lowest rates. Quickly
furnished. Address MAO. Evening Journa;
ONCE. nov2a n. VS. Il
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
MUSIC.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
SANITARY WORKERS..


NJ X. kELTER-SANfTARY, ODOR
W. LESS EXCAVATING.
Ohce. S. W. Corner Fourth and West Sta
ID. & a. Phone 511s. oct2l-tf
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
PERSONAL.
LOSr Am FOINn.
MASQUERADE SUITS.

NJ ASQUERADE SUITS. A. STAN.
vi BERWICK. No. 929 VBndever Ave.
nue. d. & A. Phone. 6O3O. mariI-f
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
WALL PAPERING.

WALL PAPERS AT LOWEST PRICES.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
ROSIN. JONES 6 HOLLGrT
Successors to Rosin g. Bro.
All Practical Men.
Second and Shipley SITS. Phone, l43i-W
mar31-tf