davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
ABOUT
HUSBANDS
Uno0o A6G8ander Tells How to
Manage Them.

Our hired man came in with a
choice little bit of gossip, and my
Uncle Alexander and Aunt Hetty lis
tened with interest. was interested,
too.
He come . flyin' out O the house
with his suspenders streakin out be-
hind him. an. q pot lid come after an
hit one O. them fancy cochins of hers
an Laid It out stiff" chuckled our
hired man.
Its an III wind that don't blow no
one no good" commented my Uncle
Alexander. THAT ought to mean a
chicken dinner"
Then she stood in the doorway an
gave him the wust tongue lashin' that
you ever heard tell Of said our hired
man. III there was anythin' ornery
that she didn't call him, my memry
amt what It uster be-
My Aunt Hetty made a deprecatory
noise with her tongue and teeth.
"Sech doin's!" she exclaimed.
%, I dunno!" said my Uncle Alex
ander.
How'd you like me to throw pot
lids at your" asked my Aunt Hetty.
81 s'pose you'd like that"
I'VE certainly amt had chicken for
quite q SPELL" said my Uncle Alex.
ander. mot since Brother Piper was
here. She didn't hit him with any
thin, did she, Preston?"
cd
our hired man. Not with anythin
that she threw at him.
II don't see nothin' to grin about,
said my Aunt Hetty severely. u
think she ought to be ashamed of her
self. don't hold with such carryin's
on. Standin' an hollerin' at him SOS
folks could hear herr"
You could have heard her a mile.
said our hired man.
.AIl / can say is l wonder at her,
said my Aunt Hetty. shes a rea
smart woman. an turrible neat in he
housekeepin', but that don't excuse
her actin that way
Il guess Eben didn't get no NOR
than what was nessry, said my Uncl
Alexander. Il don't know as blam
her. myself. She's got 10 do somethin
with him, an all she's got TO do
with is her own two hands an he
tongue. Eb's too plague-taked mea
an shifless for any use
There's other ways" said my Aun
Hetty
~There's one other way" correcte
NV Uncle Alexander You take
woman like her. though, an she ain
got but the one. When woman
cross-eyed, an yaller, an slab-side'
an bony. she's got to do the best SD
can.
-rve took a heap o. notice OF 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
harbor, on the AdrIatic.

The principal CULTS of the Adriatio
are those OF Manfredonia on the west.
Venice and Trieste on the north. and
Quarnero on the northeast. There
are numerous and admirable bay har-
bors extending from Fiume and cul-
minating in the wonderful landlocked
harbor, the Bocche di Cattaro The
Strait of Otranto, where Italy APP
proaches nearest to the Balkan main
land, is As miles wide. Here is the
magnificent Albanian harbor, Avlona
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
Would Hardly Call Il a Privilege.

81 noted new meaning Of the word
privilege the other day." said j.
Fuller Gloom. The article said Il
was a mans privilege to pay for .
woman strangers meals on short rail-
road trips. Personally I do not see.
with the customary high prices on .
dining car. how anyone could consider
the paying anything more than an ex-
treme ort"-Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

baby Elsie turning into young wom-
an. Twelve o'clock!
He wished that she were asleep in
the small crib beside his bed, where
he had rocked her night after night
during the first six years of her happy
little life. But of course he could not
make her baby again.
Half past II.
If she could only have stayed a
schoolgirl a few years longer that
would have been a comfort and she
might have done it just as well as not
1t was really only matter of the
length of her skirts. They had been
suddenly lowered in the spring from
her shoe tops to within an inch or sc
of the floor and Elsie had gayly an
| nounced that she was grown up. OF
| course ii was all nonsense. She WASH
| grown up. even though she piled hel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
Ancient Euyptlans.

The ancient Egyptians were not ne
Eroes. That much Is certain; but
when 1t is asked: who were they?"
n problem is raised that is hard to
solve. Both on the anthropologieai
and pathological sides the subject Is =
knotty one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
Control Torpedo by Electricity.

The dirigible torpedo of New York
inventor is propelled electrically, guild
ed by single insulated wire, and kept
at the required distance below the sur
face by an automatic depth regulator.
Al the will of the operator, a jet of
water or a beam of light can be
thrown up from the torpedo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
The Growing Ace.

According to DIR. Lindsay Wynecoon
boys and girls between ten and sixteen
years of age need a great deal Of sleep.
Laziness, he declares, Is an indication
that they are growing. Poor marks IN
school. he AYERS. are not so serious as
many parents are wont to believe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
A Suouestion.

Miss Campbell had given up colored
servants for white, but when near
relative of the family died she was
called upon by her old colored maid.
"Ah come, Miss Sally" said the maid.
ito say dat now dat yo' is in monnin'
yo' might want to take on black
maid, missy, 'staid O one O dem white
ones. Ef yo' does, Abs all ready"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
OF the Same Opinion.

Mildred-"Dont you think Miss III
Derby looks much younger In her new
hat7" Helen-"Indeed l do. Why.
Mildred, it makes her look but very
little older than she says she Is
Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
Which of the Evils?

Touch Em-"Thanks, sir. for the
dime; you see. I've been driven to
these circumstances by a woman"
Bertie-"Ah, did she reject or marry
your"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
THE TURNING

EVEN o'clock"
murmured t h e
man. We'll, Ell
sic will be home
soon now. but |
won't wait up"
He went to bed,
but not to sleep.
The fact that his
little girl was at
tending her first
grown-up art y
made him wake
full and thought
full, for it was
hard for him to
reconcile himself
to the idea of his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
No Use 20 Him.

The prisoner threw the magazines
across his cell in disgust, and cursed
eloQuently. 'Nothin' but continued
Stories" he growled, IAN I'm to be
hung next Tuesday. Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
Ne Grimm Ia. = Kick.

Il know him well enough to say
How are you? to him." stated Gaunt
n. CHI I'M. But | never do SO II |
can avoid it. for the internal bore
thinks | really want to know. and tells
mei"--Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
Its Extent.

She-How do you like that bust In
comparison with the other statues?
He-Head and shoulders over all OF
'em.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
Worlds Largest Auditorium.

Il is recorded that the Coliseum at
Rome had accommodations for $1,000
spectators.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
II Struck the Wagon.

see good deal of pleasure for hard
worker like myself. It's better to
wait, though he added consOlingly
though with a sigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Deseret paatia headquarters of the Mormons

First we went to Belfast, Ireland.
and were told that there were no Nor
mons there! After three days Of care
full inquiry We were able to give the
names of a number of young women
who had gone to Utah through the
Mormons and to locate the Mormon
recruiting station where the regular
meetings were held. In Glasgow.
Scotland. we were informed that there
were no Mormon missionaries and had
not been any for years. But here we
found seven missionaries and located
the recruiting station. One curious
case we found there was good ola
Presbyterian woman who was helping
to support the Mormon mission. but
with no idea that these Latter Day
Saints. as they called themselves. were
Mormons. Mothers, friends and rela-
tives of girls who were being enticed
away by the Mormons came to US
with pitiful stories. We had similar
experiences in Edinburgh and Stir
ling, but it was not until we reached
Liverpool that we found the happy
hunting ground of the Mormon mis-
sonary.
Liverpool is one of the great GEN.
tres of the Mormon mission work in
Europe, for a Mormon mission was
started there as early as 1910. They
had found Liverpool a good field or
labor. with little opposition. and con-
tinued there proselytizing with much
success. denying polygamy and blood
atonement and other objectional doc
trines and practices until the Smoot
trial came into the limelight. Then
the English papers published enough
of the trial to cause a decrease in
Mormon converts and an impression
among the people that Smoot was on
trial for poygamy. Consequently,
when Smoot retained his seat the
Mormons claimed a complete vindica-
ton of all charges made against him
and the system. and the sudden i'm
petus this gave the Mormon missions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

wealth had all been in his cattle and
crops. 1t came pretty hard on my
mother. who had helped him in the
farm work-the first wife lived in the
town--and who had us five children to
look after. My father grumbled some
and became unpopular in the church.
We began to be ostracized. l can re-
member that the Mormon boys used to
catch my brother and me on our way
to the mission school and belabor us
and call us names. We began TO be
known as 'apostates.' All this made
the way easier for me to go out OF
Utah, to become a free American out
side Of the Mormon kingdom.
Il first began speaking in public
against polygamy at some church mis-
sion meetings in the West. Then was
called upon 10 speak in other cities.
and the Presbyterian board. active in
Mormon mission work. wanted me to
come to New York. That gave me n
foothold here. and l was able, by
studying evenings and working days,
to keep up with my class in law
school and finally take my degree and
pass my bar examinations. was
asked to go to Europe and investigate
the system by which Mormons recruit
abroad by the interdenominational
council of women of the churches.
later organized as the International
Council for Patriotic Service, and Mrs.
Freeze and I spent the year 1911 in
Great Britain and the Scandinavian
countries. That was Immediately fol-
lowing the action of the Prussian Gov
eminent which expelled the Mormons
from its territory, and my purpose was
to ask the authorities of other coun-
tries where the Mormons were at work
to follow the example set by Prussia.
Mrs. Freeze went with me, sang at the
meetings. wrote the reports of cases
from the fathers and mothers whose
daughters had been lured away. and
was an invaluable aid on our mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

gan. She sent us to the Presbyterian
mission school weekdays-phere were
no Mormon schools then--and to Nor
mon Sunday school. Gradually we
went less and less to the Mormon
school, and then not at all. Very
early in my life Miss Ramsey, the
Presbyterian missionary who taught
us children, taught me Of the outside
world. and in my childish way / be-
gan to realize what my mother had
gone through and to understand the
unhappiness about me. / realized
that Mormon women who had been
trapped into polygamy were occupy
ing a place that was considered a
shame and disgrace by all people
other than Mormons.
There was certain revelation of
Brigham Young that had profound
effect on my future. II seems that
years ago Brigham Young had rev
elation' that all Zion should have a
common storehouse for its grain, pro-
visions of all kinds, its cattle. &c. My
father was made keeper OF the stores.
I can remember the stockyards where
the cattle were kept. Every man
brought his cattle, my father among
the rest, and all of the cattle were
branded with the church brand. II
Shortly after that or by the time tho
stores We're well filed Brigham Young
had another revelation that his first
revelation was all wrong and that
common ownership OF cattle and pro-
visions would not work. But do you
4.
stores pro rata? No. He took every
thing in the stores as his own, all the
Accommodations of other mems labor
for his personal property. He took all
the cattle with the church brand on
them. my fathers among the rest. So
Zion started all over again to do bust
ness as individuals. 1t came pretty
hard on my father, poor man. whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Since Outbreak of War Propaganda in
England and America Is More Active
and a Greater Menace Than Ever

brought the number OF converts from
600 year in 1906 to 1900 in 1908! As
in the other cities. we found that the
majority of the Mormon converts were
young women and from mothers and
fathers OF some recent cases we were
able to get signed statements that the
Mormon elders had lured and enticed
their daughters away to Utah much
against the parents protests and
wishes.
There was the case Of the Roe
girls, Margaret and Katherine, sisters.
whose father, James Samuel Roe, of
IS Mona street, Liverpool. told us that
they had been converted by the Nor
mon elders. their passage money Sc
cured from Utah through the Euro
pean mission, and they were taken to
Utah by an escort Of elders. The
younger daughter was 10. and upon
her father forbdding her to leave
home without his consent she secured
a lawyer who declared-that her father
had no control over her, legally. The
girls went to live with the Mormons
at South Tottenham until they were
ready to be shipped to Utah. Mr.. Roe
bore witness to the sorrow it was to
the mother of the girls and to him.
their father. to see them entrapped
and carried away and the happy home
broken up.
Another case was that Of Mrs.
Lumsden of IS Esher~road Liverpool,
who told US her daughter had been
taken from her by the Mormons. They
had persuaded her TO leave her mother
and live with them and finally to go
to Utah with one of the Mormon
elders. in whose home she was living
when her mother last heard of her.
capt. John Mcdonald Of the s. s
Columbia, running between Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Hans P. Freezes Investigation Abroad
Reveals System of Church in
Enticing Converts to Utah

been baptized into the Mormon Church.
my mother was Just a young girl,
who had never been out of her own
little village before. who was innocent
of evil thoughts. strongly religious.
and bad been persuaded by the elder
that she would find work with twice
the wages. and a wonderful future
in this new land. She was the only
girl from her village. but there were
other girls from other sections so that
she travelled in a company of about
twenty. She was brought into tho
port of New York. into Castle Garden
rs the old place was called. When
they reached Utah in the care of the
elders there was a great gathering
from ali the country round. men who
came to look over the women and take
their pick, just as IL they had been a
consignment Of cattle. 1t was as crude
as that. The bishop selected my
mother and took her home. He had a
wife. but he Immediately tod my
mother he wished to marry her too.
This was the first she knew Of polyg-
amy. She was frightened and re-
volted. She would not consent. She
made friends with the wife OF a Dam
ish farmer and was assured that the
bishops proposal had been according
to the religion OF the church and that
polygamy was the only road to saliva
ton. She found that polygamy was
practised all around her. Everything
was done to urge and coerce her into
the relation. The young, ignorant
Danish girl, without money or reia-
tives. went TO live with the Danish
farmer and his wife, and was finally
sealed to the farmer as his plura,
wife. She was very unhappy.
Then the children came. AS soon
as We were old enough her revolt be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Continued on Fourteenth !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

ROOM FOR RENT-Third floor front
furnished or unfurnished-all i'm
21SSW, or address A L. B., care of Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY 1ssocidssd Press


Philadelphia, Jan. Is. Wheat -
Higher; No. 2. red. spot. export, $1.43Q
LAG; No. /, Northern, Duluth, export
$1.51@1.5l.
Corn : Higher; No. 2. spot export
I6 c"77c.
Oats - Higher; No. ?, white. 5S1s q
59c.
Bran Easier; winter, per ton
$2S.5O@29.5O; spring, per ton, S2700q
27.50.
Refined Sugars Market firm;
powdered, 5.05c; fine granulated. 1850;
confectioners' A, 1850.
Butter - The market is steady
western. creamery, extras, sac; nearby
prints. fancy. 37c
. Eggs, : The market is lower
Pennsylvania and other nearby tirSts
free cases, $1,000 per case do.
current receipts, free cases $11.40 pei
case; western. extras, flrsts, free cases
$500 per case; do. firsts, free cases
S11.40 per case.
15c; old roosters, 10@1O1sc; chickens
12@14c; turkeys. 15@17c; ducks, 15 a
Ice; geese. 13 3G1l5c.
Hay The market is steady; tim
othy, No. /, large bales, -s1S5O@1S.O0;
No. l, medium bales, S1S.50@19.00; No
2. do, $17.00@1S:00; No. 3, do. $14.500
1850; samples. $13.00@14.0O: no grade
Sll.OUGp12.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENT WANTED -. OF two
or three rooms, for houseke eeping, fur
cation, with private familX state terms.
Address D.. l440, care of Telegraph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau-
phin County = No. rs, Common
wealth Docket, 1913 = Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, Elk Rel. John
c. Bell, Attorney General. VS.. The
American Union Fire Insurance Com
ACCOUNT of Charles Johnson, In
surance Commissioner of Pennsylvania
liquidating the aairs of The American
Union Fire Insurance Company, and the
scheme of distribution and the excep-
tions thereto of the funds of said com
pany in his hands, was filed in this
Court on January 6, 1915. for the infor-
nation and inspection of all parties in
terested therein.
HENRY r. HOLLER, Prothonotary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
STORAGE
STnRA(sH

HARRISBURG STORAGE co. - Two
new eight-story brick warehouses. one
absolutely firepfoof divided into fire.
proof private rooms of various sizes for
the storage of household goods: the
type OF fire retardent construction for
general merchandise They are equip
ped with two large electric freight ele-
vators and spiral chute for the quick
and safe handling of household goods
and all kinds of merchandise. Low
storage rates. South Second street near
Paxton. on the tracks of Penna- r. r
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

NOTICE - Letters TestamentaiJ on
the Estate of Mary A. Rooms, late of
Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pa, de-
ceased having been granted to the un-
derslgned residing In Harrisburg, Pa.
all persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement.
NJ. J. BECKLEY,
SAMUEL BEISTLINE,
Executors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
DIED

NOM - Josiah Monn died at his home,
1904 North Third street, January 10,
1915, aged II years and 20 days.
The funeral services will be held
noon, January Is, 1915, at o'clock,
which will be private. Burial in the
Harrisburg Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
CHICAGO CATTLE
VI HEHI
BY Associated PfcsS

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 15. Hogs Re-
ceipts, $4,000; steady. Bulk of sales,
$685. @6.s5; light $6.56@69O; mixed,
s6.55 $3.50; heavy, se.50@69O; rough.
Cattle - Receipts. 1000; steay. Ma
tive steers, S565 % $40; westers. So
1850; cos and heifers, 1925 OSLO;
calves, s7.50@10.50.
Sheep2Receipts 10000; slow. Sheep.
$5.65@6.30; yearlings, s6.60@745;
lambs. S665@ S.35.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
HELP WANTED-FemaIe

HARRISBURG SHORTHAND SCHOOL
Stands for - Individual instruction.
Best known methods in teaching. Real
in each student. My guarantee-To
prepare students for good positions
To aid them in securing employment
Tuition will be charged for months
only. Free after that time. Free trial.
81 North Second street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

WANTED - A sober, Intelligent and
confident, married, young man, "a years
of age. wishes position of any Kind.
Call, or address, 17l7 Hunter street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

FOR SALE - Farm OF GO acres, stu
ated in Wheatfield Township, Perry
County, Pa. ~ miles north of Dun
cannon, Pa; 150 fruit trees, peach and
apple. on the farm, and spring water
in the house. Price, $1,000 Call on, or
address. II. v. Lukens, Duncannon. Pa.
X. D., 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EsCVAuE

ESTATE
PURSUANT to an order Of the
undersigned will expose to lublic sale
and outcry on the premises in Derry
Church., Derry Township, Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania, on Saturday,
January %, 1915. at o'clock p. M, the
following described real estate viz:
l. A certain messuage. and. two lots
Of ground fronting .0 on Mai Main Street.
tending in depth same width one hun
dred and fifty (150) feet to Central AL
ley, containing seventy-fve hundred
G,500) square feet, being lots Nos. 13
and IA in the Plan Of the Town of Derry
Church. Having thereon erected two
house, frame stable and other outbuild-
2. Two lots of vacant ground 'front.'
ing on Main Street, Derry Church, fifty
(50) feet and extending in depth same
width one hundred and fifty Q50) feet
12 in the Plan of the Town of Derry
Church .....
o. Two certain adjoining lots of
ground situate at the northwest corner
of Miller Street and North Alley, Derry
Church, bounded by lands of Lebanon
Valley Railroad, lands formerly of
Alley, All lands formerly of Jonas Miller.
etc Said two adjoining lots contain
ing in the aggregate ten thousand seven
hundred and twenty-five Q0,725)
Terms and conditions of sale will be
MILTON Fl. WELTMER
Administrator of the Estate of Lydia A
Weltmer, deceased.
Or c. II. BACKENSTOE, ESQ.
Attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

FOR SALE-f312 North Third street;
three-story brivk; nine rooms and
bath; 20x150 TT, with two-story frame
facing on Susquehanna street; newly
painted; excellent condition. Phone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

WANTED - Young girl desires gen.
eral housework, or to keep house for
widower. Call, or address, S14 North
Third street
WANTED - BY wl.tte woman, DAVIS
work for Tuesdays, Wednesday and
Fridays Mrs. A. Ross, 429 Broad
street. Phone 28R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE

FOR SALE - No. 214 Crescent Street
-three-story brick house - rooms
bath gas - furnace - porch - ce-
mented cellars = lot, 18x160. Particu-
lars at Bell Realty Co, Bergner Build
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

WANTED - Reliable, middle-aged
woman for rgeneralhousework; best ref
erence required. Apply to Mr.. Myers,
care, of Myers Mfg. Co. Third and Cum
berland street, above Miller's Shoe
Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
IN MENIORIUNL

IN sad but loving memory of our
dear husband and father. Charles b.
Garman, who departed this life so sud
denly, January 10, 1913.
MRS. MARY GARMAN AND chill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

$2,700 WILL BUY a 3-story brick
house on Allison I'll; rooms; bath;
gas: electric light; porch; furnace.
Only $500 needed. Bell Realty Co.,
Bergner Building
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CASH GROCERY STORE FOR SALE
Good will. stock and fiNtures-doing
ing city. Price reasonable Apply 6I0
Maclay street.