davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
STRIKING EMPLOYEES Of
RAILROAD ARE ENJ0INEO
JUDGE NILES ISSUES ORDER
GRANTING RELIEF TO GULF
AND SHIP ISLAND.

Meridian, Miss, March 15.--Judge
II. G. Niles of the federal court,
which is now in session has issued an
injunction or temporary restraining
order on behalf of the Gulf and
Ship Island Railroad against all en-
ployees, sympathizers and others to
prevent them from interfering with
the operation of the Gulf and Ship
Island trains engaged in carrying
United States mail and in interstate
commerce. The order is at once eff
fective and Deputy United States
Marshal Jasper Boykin, with nine
deputies who were sworn in this
morning, left for Laurel and Hat
tiesburg, where disorders have oc-
CURED owing to sympathy with
striking trainmen.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers is made defendant and
the names Of their officers included.
Anyone who aids or abets them
comes under the provisions of the
restraining order.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
Training Camp Poatnoned

On account OF the Nexican expe-
dition, the opening OF the military
training camp at Fort 0glethorpe,
Ca, has been postponed from April
3 to May 3, this announcement hav-
ing been made by Major General
Leonard Wood.
Training of the second contingent
which begins May 3, will not be de-
ferred, it was announced, both camps
to be consolidated. Gen. Woods
statement follows:
due to the movement of troops
from this department to the Texas
border and uncertainty as to the fu-
ture plans Of the war department
Major General Leonard Wood has
decided to postpone the first South
ern training camp at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, from April to May 3.
and TO consolidate the first and Sec
ond camps on that date"
Among those who expect to at
tend the encampment from this state
are: NJ. NJ Green, of Columbus; J.
Z. Wallace, of Corinth; William T.
Adams, of Corinth; Winfred c. Ad-
ans, Of Corinth; X. f. Jack, Of Scoo-
ba
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
Golf Tourney at Gulfport

The annual tournament of the Mis-
sissippi Golf Association will be held
at Gulfport June to 10 and Mrs. J.
w Carr secretary Of the Luxapalila
Golf Club, has received a letter from
Mr.. Coleman +. Hamilton, Of Aber-
deem, president of the state associa-
ton, urging members Of the local
club to join the Aberdeen golfers on
their trip to the coast
The Aberdeenians will leave that
city Sunday, June 4, going to Jack
son, from which city they will take
special ear to Gulfport. The fare
from Jackson will be $425 for the
round trip, and Mr. Hamilton ex-
presses the hope that a large num-
Der Of Columbans will join his party.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
HON. WILEY n. NASH, FORMER
ATTORNEY GENERAL, IS DEAD
STARKVlLLE MAN WHO WAS
ONCE PROMINENT IN POLL
TICS, EXPIRES SUDDENLY.

Hon. Wiley n. Nash, who fifteen
years ago was prominent in political
circles throughout the state, died
suddenly az dis fsonfe .ii Starhvilc
last Saturday night, having expired
soon after returning from the A.
and M. College, whittier he had gone
to witness the presentation of a
photoplay.
For many years Gen. Nash was
one of the most prominent politi-
clans in thes tate. He was prosecut-
ing attorney for the circuit court dis
trict which included Columbus dur
ing the reconstruction period, rep
resented Oktibbeha county in the
Legislature from 1884 to 1888, was
encouragement from 1896 to 1900
and held several other public offices
of lesser Importance.
During the time that Gen. Nash
was actively engaged in politics he
was a frequent visitor to Columbus,
and has delivered numerous address
es in the chapel Of the Industrial
Institute and College and in other
forensic forums here. He had many
friends in this city, and his death is
regretted not only in Columbus but
throughout the state.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
ABERDEEN HIGH SCHUOt TO
PLAY FRANKLIN ACADEMY
FIRST BALL GAME OF SEASON
WILL TAKE PLACE AT PARK
TOMORROW.

The first baseball game of the
season to be played in Columbus
will take place at Lake Pgrk tomor-
row afternoon between tl.AAba;decn
High School mad Franklin Academy,
of this city, beginning promptly at
$3.50 o'clock.
Both of these teams have been
rivals for high school honors in this
sections for several years and the
contest tomorrow afternoon prom
ises to be very exciting.
The local players have been doing
much practice work the past few
weeks and feel sure of winning the
game Go out and help the home reom
team.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
FORMER COLUMBIAN KILLS
SELF AT HOTEL IN BIR.
MlNGHAM.
WAS GRAND OPERA
SINGERS BROTHER
Left Note Saying; "No One is
To Blame But Me-" Funeral
Sunday.

Sanders Thornley, Scholar. who
was a native Of Columbus but who
for many years past had been re-
siding in Birmingham. committed
suicide at the Morris Hotel in thar
city last Sunday, having shot him
self in the right temple with SO
calibre revolver, The suicide left
two notes, one Of which was address
cd 10 his wife and the other to the
clerk Of the hotel. The latter epistle,
which was the only one opened as
signed no cause for the deed, having
merely stated that no one was to
blame but the suicide himself
While Mr. Scholar, who was As
years old, had not resided in Column
bus for a number Of years, he came
to this city frequently as travelling
representative of wholesale drug
house, and had numerous friends
here to whom news Of his untimely
death was a shocking surprise, He
was a son of the late Thornley,
Scholar, who back in the early eigh-
ties was engaged in business here,
ard brother of Miss Norma School
ar, a noted singer who for several
years was prima donna at the Royal
Grand Opera House in Munich and
who in 1910 gave a recital in Colum.
bus under the auspices Of the old
business League.
The following details of the shoot
ing appeared in the Birmingham
Age-IIerald.
"Mr. Scholar registered at IN,
Morris hotel early Saturday night
and retired immediately. Before hs
retired to his room he requested the
clerk to call him at Z 80 O'Clock Sun
day morning. as he wanted to meet
a train. The clerk rang the telephone
in MI. Scholars room at 7:3(
o'clock but did not get an answer
He rang again at o'clock. He sem
a bell boy with pass key to awak,
Mr.. Scholar. When the bell boy
opened the door he found Mr.
Scholar full dressed lying across
his bed gripping a ,3S-calibre Ivel
Johnson revolver. The deceased haC
wrapped the revolver in a wet hand
kerchief to silence the report. NJ
one in the hotel heard the discharge
Of the revolver"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
CHILDREN ASK Permission
TO SKATE ON SIDEWALKS
ADOLESCENTS SEND NAIVE
NOTE TO MAYOR GUNTER
REGARDING MATTER.

Some enthusiastic adolescent
skaters feel hurt because the mu-
nicipal authorities have issued an
edct prohibiting them from using
the sidewalks Of the city for skating
purposes, and have written a note
to Mayor Gunter requesting him to
instruct the police not to enforce
the ordinance.
While the Commercial gladly pub
fishes the note, which is couched in
the naive and unaffected language
Of childhood, we nevertheless wish
to express a few words Of warning
on the subject. The children are not
to blame for requesting permission
to skate on the sidewalks, as the
seeking Of pleasure is characteristic
of the untutored and undeveloped
mind Psychologists and crimnolo-
gists tell Us, however, that if the
boy and girl OF fifteen we're as ma
ture in judgment as the man and
woman of forty there would be few
criminals and derelicts, and that oui
jails and insane asylums would stand
practically empty. 1t is therefore in
cInlbent upon parents 20 explain tc
their children the danger which they
encounter in skating upon sidewalks
and to dissuade them from indulgine
/ in this pastime.
| The note to Mayor Gunter, which
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
FRENCH WITHSTAND STRONG
GERMAN INFANTRY ATTACKS
TEUTONS GAIN FOOTHOLD IN
TWO SECTIONS OF TRENCH
NEAR VERDUN.

London, March 14.-Extremely
heavy fighting has taken place north
west of Verdun and on the outskirts
of the Bois des Buttes to the north
of the Aisne, with the Germans in
both regions the aggressors.
Elsewhere along the line artillery
deuls of great proportions are under
way.
In the sector between Bethincourt
and Cumieres, northwest of Verdun,
the intense artillery bombardment of
the Germans was followed by an in
fantry attack, but over the entire
front Of three miles it was repulsed
by the French with serious losses, ex-
cept between Bethincourt and lie
Morte Homme, where the Germans
gained a footing at two points in the
French trenches.
The Germans three times north OF
the Aisne threw their troops against
the French positions northwest Of the
Bois des Buttes, but none of the at
tacks proved successful.
In the forest of Argonne ths
French guns effectively shelled Ger
man positions. North and east Of
verdun artillery duels continue. Th'
French aviators have again lombard
ed the station of Brieulles behind tn,
German line north Of Verdun.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
HAPPENINGS Of INTEREST
GATHERED HERE AND THERE
GlST OF NEWS FROM OVER THE
COUNTRY GIVEN IN A BRIEF
FORM.

Friday. March 18th. win be St,
Patrick's day, and no doubt the oe-
casion will be celebrated in this city.
A Reuter- dispatch from Stock
holm says that the Swedish painter,
Bruno Liljefors, has petitioned The
Swedish government to secure the re-
lease of three of his paintings which
are detained at Copenhagen On their
return from the San Francisco Gx-
position.
Announcements have been made
in the newspapers in London that a
proclamation will soon be issued IN
which the married men between the
ages OF q and 35 viii be called to
the colors.
Enormous increases in food in Eu-
ropean capitals, particularly those of
the Teutonic allies, are shown in a
comparative statement by the depart
ment of labor's bureau of labor sta
tistics. All food is cheaper in the all
lied countries than in Germany and
Austria. but there mas been sharp
rises in prices in England and
France.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
Many Officers Recalled.

Many army officers have hereto
fore been detailed throughout the
United States on special military
services All of them have recently
been ordered to rejoin their com
mands on the Mexican border with
out delay.
Among them are the following
Mississippians, the list including
Capt. E. G. Peyton, former Colum-
bian
Lieut.. C. M. Havercamp, lst Cav
airy.
Capt. Fox Conner, 9TH Artillery.
Lieut.. j. M. Cowan, 4th Infantry.
Lieut.. T. H. Middleton, 7th Infan-
try.
Col. Chas. A. Crane, 9th Infantry.
Lieut.. B. B. Buck, 9th Infantry.
Capt. |. c. Wellborn, 9th Infan-
try.
Capt. Ephriam J. Peyton, 18th
Infantry.
Lieut.. E. L. Field, 26th Infantry.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
Hurt in Accident.

Mrs. Pete Cox received painful,
though not serious, injuries Monday
evening about $3.50 o'clock when an
automobile driven by DR.. T. H.
Henry collided with buggy in
which Mrs. Cox and her husband
were riding.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox, who spent Mon
day afternoon in the city, were driv.
ing from the Eclipse Livery Stable
on Main street, when their buggy and
DR.. Henry's machine went together
Mrs. Cox was taken to McKinley's
Sanitorium, where she was given
medical attention.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
BILL PROVIDING FOR A
CHANGE IN MANAGE
MENT INTRODUCED.
PROVIDES FOR 3
DISTINCT BOARDS
Il is Said That Object of Meas
ure is to Get Rid of Present
Trustees.

For some weeks past it has been
rumored that the Bilbo adminls:ra-
ton would seek to get rid of the
present board of trustees having 81
pervision over the University of
Mississippi, at Oxford, the A. and NJ.
College, at Starkville, and the Indus
trial Institute and College in this
city, by the passage of measure
providing for the abolition of this
body and for the creation of separ-
ate governmental boards for each
institution, and a bill with this end
in view was introduced in the House
at Jackson Monday.
II is said that the real object of
the legislation recently undertaken
is to oust Hon. c. R. Hightower from
the presidency of the A. and M.
College. During his gubernatorial
campaign Governor Bilbo publicly
asserted that if elected he would
"Kick Hightower out" and it is
known that soon after his induction
into office he wrote letters to the
present trustees requesting them
to hand in their designations. Had
this request been complied with it
would have then been incumbent
upon the governor to fill their places,
and he would have appointed men in
sympathy with his policy who would
have carried out his plans. The pres
ent trustees, however, refused to re-
sign, and the next step of the govern
or was to put in operation scheme
to legislate them out of office.
There was in circulation at one
.i-,s ,,.r~e,-te -thA s.Issas .hst
Bilbo also sought the scalp of Hon.
H. l.. Whitfield, president of the In
dustrial Institute and College in this
city, and Jackson paper went so
far as to state that the place had
been offered to Hon. A. A. Kincan-
non, who was formerly the executive
head of the institution and is now
superintendent of public schools in
Memphis; but when interviewed on
the subject by reporter for a
Memphis daily, DR.. Kincannon said
there was nothing in the rumor and
that he had no intention of leaving
the Bluff City. Bilbo has never
evinced any open antagonism against
President Whitfield, and it is not be.
lieved that any effort will be made
to oust him from the presidency OF
the college.
The bill providing for the aboli
ton of the present board of trustees
and for the creation Of separat,
boards for each of the states thre,
leading educational institutions wa
referred to the committee on univer
sites and colleges.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16

The numerous friends of Miss
Louise Leigh, who recently under
went a surgical operation at the
Turo Infirmary in New Orleans, wlll
be glad to learn that she bore the
ordeal bravely and is now practically
out OF danger Miss Leigh has been
teaching at Houston, Texas, during
the past two years, and her health
gave way under the strain. Her
mother, Mrs. + NJ. Leigh, of this
city. and her two brothers, Prof.
Richard LEIGH, Of Houston. and DIR.
Robert NJ. Leigh, of Meridian, wen.
to New Orleans to be with her dur
ing the operation.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
COMMITTEE ADOPTS THIS
PLAN OF DENoTINc
CHOICE FOR NOMINEE.
THURSDAY, MAY Is,
is DATE SELECTED
Majority of Members Believe
That Wilson will be Unop-
posed at Convention.

Jackson, Miss, March 15.-Pur-
suant to call sent out by Chairman
j. NJ. McBeath. the state Democratic
executive committee of Mississippi
met here Tuesday and decided I'M
stead of holding a Democratic pres
idential primary, to call state con-
vention. The convention plan having
been adopted the next matter was
to decide upon the time for holding
same, and May 18 was designated.
There was a sharp conflict over the
question whether primary or a
convention should be held, resolu-
ton for primary being introduced
by Attorney-General Collins, hold
ing proxy for j. L. Latham. f. A.
Fitzgerald of the Eighth District in
troduced the substitute declaring for
a state convention, which was adopt
ed after brief discussion.
Another resolution calls for coun-
ties to hold their conventions on
May 13, and these county conven-
tions will select delegates to the
state convention.
The meeting was presided over by
Chairman McBeath, member from
the Fifth District, with J. e. Nor
wood, of Magnolia, Seventh District
delegate, as secretary.
Others present were: J. F. Barrow,
proxy of S. w. Mullins, of the Sec
ond District; Minis Williams of the
Sixth District; Ed. A. Fitzgerald, Of
Eighth District; w. F. Gray, proxy
for F. M. Showers of the Second
District; DR.. j. P. Taylor, proxy for
, D. ". ..toilniaa, OF rae ro,uth Dis.
trict; c. E. Connor, proxy for W.
NJ Connor, of the Sixth District; j.
l.. Seawright of the Fourth District
W. H. Joiner, of the Fifth District
J. W. T. Boggan, of the First Dis
trict; Walter Sillos, Jr., of Third
District; DR.. R. M. Butler, Seventh
District; S. D. Hewes, Eighth Dis
trict; H. H. Casteel, proxy for
Hamp Woods of the Second District
J. F. Frierson, proxy for S. B. John
son, of the First District, and J. L.
Haley, Third District.
The committee meeting was held
in Representative Hall at | O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, Chairman Nc
Beath, stating the object, which was
to provide a way of selecting dele
gates to the National Democratic
Convention at st. Louis. The Ross
Collins resolution for a set of pri
maries was first sent up and read
and directly afterwards that OF
Committeeman Fitzgerald. 1t was ap
lparent that the encouragement was
in minority, the majority holding
the view that as Woodrow Wilson il
| likely to be unopposed in the nation
al convention, it would be unneces
sary to impose the expense of hold
ing primaries.
| After providing for the conven
ton the committee adjourned, sub
ect to call of Chairman McBeath.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
FIRST AmALcAMATION OF
SEASON OCCURS NEXT
SATURDAY.
PROF. COBB WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS
Auxiliary Clubs Will be Organ
ized and Other Important
Events Will Transpire.

Prof. c. A. Cobb, of Jackson, who
represents the federal government
in looking after cooperative demon
stration work among adolescents in
Mississippi. will be the principal
speaker at meeting Of the Lowndes
County Boys Corn Club which is to
be held at the court house at 1880
o'e'ock next Saturday afternoon,
and every boy in the county who ls
already affiliated with the club
who intends to become a member is
urged to be present
While Prof. Cobb is the official
head of the Boys Corn Club move
ment in Mississippi, and his coming
to Columbus is eagerly anticipated.
his address will not be the only in
teresting feature on the program,
as the meeting will witness the or
ganization Of the different auxiliary
clubs and several other important
events. The meeting will be presided
over by Prof. H. G. McGowan, who
has charge Of the horticultural de-
partment at the Industrial Institute
and College and who is at the head
of the movement in this county.
The boys of Lowndes county have
two splendid opportunities to make
money this year, and as the federal
government not only offers attrae-
tive prizes for the best yields of
corn but the First State Bank is
sponsoring pig club and is furnish
ing the youngsters cash with which
to buy and raise porkers.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
REPORT OF N. AND T. BANK
SHOWS GREAT PROSPERITY
FINANCIAL STATEMENT RE-
GENTLY ISSUED DEMON
STRATES GROWTH

The Merchants and Farmers Bank
has recently issued a statement
showing its condition which conclus-
lively proves that its deposits are
continually increasing and its bus
mess in all branches constantly
growing and broadening in scope.
The statement shows individual
deposits, including savings accounts,
to be $26l ,204.42, with undivided
profits amounting to $13,063. The
deposits represent a figure four
times the size of the banks capital,
and this is indeed splendid show
ing.
The statement appears elsewhere
in this issue, and should be perused
by every reader of the Commercial.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16

was signed by many children follow
just as ii was written.
Dear Mayor Gunter:
"We saw in the paper where we
could not skate on the sidewalk. We
will get out of peoples way, and
skate just to nine at night Please
do let us skate on the sidewalk. Some
people forget they were ever chill
dren, but we bet we don't.
I'VE are getting a petition Of the
skaters who want 10 skate on the
sidewalks
"We are, yours truly"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
Taken Back to Houlka.

Fletcher Williams, the negro who
several weeks ago killed the town
marshal at Houlka, Miss, and who
was later brought here for safe
keeping, was on Tuesday taken back
to Houlka TO stand trial by Deputy
Sheriff Knox of Chicasaw county,
who came here after him.
The trial of the negro on the
charge Of murder was scheduled to
begin yesterday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16

Miss Willie Miller, of Greenwood,
arrived Wednesday TO be the guest
of Miss Mary Glenn MeCaul, who
viii entertain in her home on Friday
with a ST. Patrick's card party.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16

Mr.. Lee Myers, former Colum-
bian, who is now assistant postmas-
ter at West Point, spent the first of
the week here, having come to the
city to stand the civil service exam
ination for postoffice inspector.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Epps, who have
been spending the past several days
here the guests Of Mrs. j. p. Epps,
left yesterday for Shreveport, La
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
w. CT u. To Meet.

n reet;ng &C the members of the
Young Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union win be held this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. G. w. Cox, on South Third
Street.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16
Old Fashioned Candy Pulling

An old fashioned candy pulling will
be given at the Commercial Hotel
Friday afternoon at o'clock under
the auspices Of the L. d. G. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Hendley and
Of Artesia, were visitors
to Columbus Monday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09
FOR SALE.


FOR sALE-Quick. cheap. One 2o-foot
launch xith 10 H p. double cylinder
engine. Speed 10 miles per hour and a
real boat. B. f. King, "a S. Palafox.
Phone TIA. Scott
FOR SALE-One 5-passenger Hudson au-
tomobile First cass condition. TWO
extra tires. Call sos or call at l400 N.
Ninth Ave. SCOT
FOR SALE-One female pointer pup, will
be four months old when season opens.
just right to start training; good size
and well marked; from the best breed
of pointer in the state; Will furnish pedi-
gree to purchaser. Address Pointer"
care Journal. 7oct3*
FOR sALE-Eleven grey Belgian hane- !
and good cage. Apply sos East Gadsdsn
street. 1octi
FOR sALE-one Hupmobile 20, fore door
just painted, all new tires, recently
overhauled. Price, s235. Apply % West
Government street, or phone TAT. SCOTT
FOR SALE-One 22-foot boat, copper and
galvanized fastenings, h. p. Oriole en-
CINE. complete 500. Can make terms.
w. M. Mcclellan. Phone s61. 6octf
FOR SALE OR TRADE--40 acres inn
proved farm; will exchange for house and
lot In town; must be worth $500, good re-
pair. West Hill preferred, anu Tree lIoLi
taxes and mortgage. Mrs. Marie Marsh.
Bluff Springs, Fla. r. l. 5ocsi-
FOR SALE-one 26-foot cabin launch, 8
horse Gray engine. In perfect condi-
ton. e. L. Reese ooct-z"
FOR, SAI.E-50 s. C. Rhode Island Red
puIlets, 10 Rhode Island Red cockrels:
Eggs for Matching from carefully mated
S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Reese Poultry
Yards, r. f. ID. No. g. Pensacola, Fla.
Phone E. L. Reese, 1761. oct52w'
FOR SALE-Lot of boys good second
hand clothing; sizes five to sixteen: one
Leghorn chickens; an old typewriter APP
| ply 119 w. Chase. oct-t
FOR SALE-One six-octave Chase organ,
in good condition. Phone 1857. 4oc1t'
! FOR sAIE-Centrally located fifteen
room boarding house, well furnished
| will sell for 5000 il taken at once Address
ST. b. care Journal. 4oct1t'
FOR s A LIE CHEAP---s room and bath
/ modern house, No. 626 West Garden
| street, close to town on double paved
street and in fine locarion; has concrete
/ driveway and garage. Ii you want real
| bargain phone or communicate with the
owner direct. B. F. King, "a South Pal
| afox street, phone TIA. 4octFt
FOR QUICK SALE CHEAP-New 6-foot
show case; 200 feet / inch black pipe
| In short lengths; 15-gallon gasoline tank
| az h. D. Evinrude motor. Apply B. Il.
| King Co. "a South Palafox street. phone
| TIA aoctd
| FOR SALE-Large dwelling located III
| North Bayien street. Francis =. Car.
| .a, oct-t
FOR sALE-o. X. crown steel range