davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
GIANTS Annex
ANOTHER GAME
I'm BIG fight
McGraWites Now in, Second
Place; Boston and New York
Teams Even Matters; Today
.LNrINL ...NlL0E -
associated Press by Federal wirelsss)

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
BOSTON, Mass, May 29.-New
York defeated Boston today by a
score of to in Boston. Boston de-
feated New York today by a score of
8 to 0 in New York Honors were
even between the two cities, as the
Giants went to second place in the
National League race and the Yam.
KEGS lost to the worlds champions.
The two Boston teams are in fourth
place and both have the same per.
centage. Brooklyn held the lead in
the National League by winning from
the Quakers. !,
The scores Of the games today are
as follows: yatr 81 =. E4z7h r
AMERICAN LEAGUE. n, -
At Detroit-St. Louis g. Detroit 2. =
At Washington - Washington 5,
Philadelphia 5. Called in the ninth
inning to allow players to catch a
train. +.N .s.fT
At New York-Boston 3, New
York O. 2 So p:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

'sid. fEx.dividend. +Unquetsd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

Continued On page twoI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
DR.. ARTHUR WAITE
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Prisoner Awaiting Elee,roeutlon Man.
aged to smuoole Piece Of Glass
Into Death House.
tBy Associated Press,

Sing Sing Prison. n. V, July &C.
DIR. Arthur Warren Waite. awaiting
electric chair here for the murer OF
his father.inlaw. John +. Peck OF
Grand Rapids. Mich. was found in his
cell In the death house" Tuesday
nisht bleeding from a wound in his
chest made In the shape Of a cross.
The prisoner had cut himself with
piece OF broken glass.
How Waite obtained possession Of
the glass could not be explained. II
IL presumed that when he was taken
out for exercise In the court yard
he picked Il up when the vigilance
Of his guard was relaxed and con.
cealed Il until he returned to his cell.
Waite was removed TO the prison
hospital but s,eadfastly refused TO an.
swer questions The prison authori.
ties believe II he had intended to kin
himself he would have inflicted tho
wound elsewhere than on his chest.
The injury IL not serious. A strict
watch viii be KEEP, on Waite when he
returns 10 the death house"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
SWAT THE fly
ORDERS OBEYED
BY Following Orders Of General Jas.
Parker About Cleaning UP Sol.
dlers Have Model Camps.
(By Associated Presal

Wy noootihitu Tftttp
Brownsvillee. Texas. July 26-Since
general cleaning up and swat the
fly' orders were isued by General
James Parker, commanding Browns.
Vile district OF the border patrol
to troops in this section. various reg.
iments are competing for the most
cleanly camp. The one which shows
the least number OF flies and irosqul.
toes is the objective.
The first and second Virginia reg.
iments are deeply engaged in this
contest. As result. their charters
are almost a model OF sanitation. NJ,
fly or mosquito according 10 off.
GERS OF police. is 10 be found.
Members OF the Second virgin,..
regiment found II more iifi!cui. to
put on a dressed.up appearance than
other organizations. This contingent
arrived In Brownsville at the time of
the heaviest rains in the valley. TNey
made their first camp In mi-y Jun.
bo In which they sank ankle j ".
Broad streets, kept vigorously clean
and straight company rows rttiect
the result OF the cleanup campaign.
The Illinois guardsmen claim they
have the only mosquitoless camp on
the border. So sure are numbers Of
this brigade Of their conviction that
they have refused time and again to
accept mosquito bars issued ;hnm by
the ouartermasters department.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
LAW JANUARY 1ST.
state Health Officers Are VISITING
Many Cities Inspecting Plants
That Are Being Built.
By Associated Press.)

Austin. Texas. July 2s.-ApproxI.
mately 100 cities and towns In Texas
have already advised the State Health
Department that they are preparing
for the establishment of sewage dis.
posal plants in accordance with the
antistream pollution law which be.
comes operative January 1. 1917.
For the past several months. Lr. W.
b. Collins. state health officer and
v II. Eylers. state sanitay engineer
have been visiting points In Texas
urging the necessity OF establishing
such plants.
The law provides for a heavy pen.
atty to be imposed on all cities fall.
ing to comply with the nov measure
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
.TERRELL'S WARNING
BEING Needed
Texas Saloon Men Make No ATTEMPT
to Follow SHUTDOWN" Decision
Given BY Court Of Civil
Appeals.
(By Associated Press)

Austin. Texas. July 2s.-According
to information received by the comp
trollers department here. Texas ~
loon keepers are not making any A.
tempt to follow the so-called sun
down" decision Of the court Of civil
appeals at Dallas. that court having
held that the $3.50 o'clock closing law
meant sun time and not standard
time. At the time Of the decision.
Comptroller II. b. Terrell warned the
retail liquor dealers over the state
that not to follow this ruling might
mean the forfeiture Of their licenses.
Apparently the warning has been
needed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
LARGE INCREASE
IN SCHOLAsT|Cs
Nearly 100000 More Children to Be
In Texas Schools the Coming
Session Says Doughty.

Austin, Texas. July 26.-The first
annual session Of the State Institute
OF County Sthool superintendents
was opened here yesterday for four
days duration. with an attendance OF
approximately 200 superintendents
and school men from various portions
OF the state.
The meeting was held In the hall OF
the House Of Representatives and was
called to order by Prof w. +. Dough
ty. state superintendent OF public in.
struction. The program includes a
number OF instructive addresses on
education. Prominent among the ed.
ucators who will make addresses are
DIR. J. l.. McBrien. school extension
agent, and DIR. ]. c. Muerman. spec.
ialist In rural education. OF the Ma.
tional Bureau Of Education. Washing.
ton. d. c.
An increase OF nearly 500. 900 schol.
astics In Texas this year was estima.
ted by Prof. Doughty. The scholas.
tic census OF the state Is now being
compiled In his department. The per
capita apportionment OF the coming
school year may reach $3.50. Prof.
Doughty continued which will be an
increase OF sl.50 over that OF the pres.
ent year.
At present the scholastic population
OF the state Is i.i29.000. This mum.
Der will easily be increased to 1900.
900 he predicted. The increase will
be largely due. he said. to the ex.
pansion OF the scholastic age from
Z to IL years to to is.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
War Summary.

London. July 2s.-The British have
won the village OF Posiercs after sew.
eral days struggle. London says.
London also reports the capture from
the Germans OF two small trenches on
either side Of the village.
The Russian drive In Turkish Ar.
menia resulted In the evacuation OF
the fortress OF Erzingan by the Turks.
Petrograd claims. The Turks are
said to be retiring In disorder. leav.
Ing their guns and munitions. Sivas.
lso miles west OF Erzingan. will be
the new base. military observers be.
lieve.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
fBy Associated Preiss I,

London, July pa statement ID
sued by the Austro-HunsarIan star
says only one hundred thousand sol.
diers have been taken prisoners by
the Russians during the present Of.
fensive, according to . Budapest die.
patch. The statement brands az un.
true the claim Of the Russians that
they took two hundred and sixty-slx
thousand, declaring that less than
that number participated on the front
where the captures occurred. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

The subject to be discussed tonigh,
at the prayer meeting service OF the
First Baptis, Church will be The
Christians Duty TO His Church" II
is hoped that large crowd viii be
present
VI. y. WEAVER. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
VILLAGE IN RUINS
RESULT Of STORM
a Hurricane In Spain Is Doing Much
Damage In Provinces Of Saratoga.
serla Leon and Other Towns.

Madrid. Spain. July ga hurrl
cano ravages the provinces Of Sara.
toga. scria. vallodid. Lcaon. and Pom.
'tevedra. The village Of Torreon Is In
ruins. The bodies OF II victims have
been recovered. but the total casual.
ties are unknown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
S. S. MCCLURE MUST
RETURN To j. S.
Noted American Publisher Detained
In London and Must Return
at Once.
By Associated PrcssJ

London. July 2s.-s. S. Mcclure.
the American publisher. was detained
by the British authorities on his ar.
rival at Liverpool and must return to
the United States Saturday. according
to government officials, who refuse
to allow him to remain In England.
The reason for his detention and re.
turn were not assigned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
PRESIDENT Of THE
COTT0NBELT DEAD
tBy Associated Prcss.)

81. Louis. July 2s.-r. II. Britton.
aged Sc. president OF the Cotton Belt
Railroad. died at his home here this
morning from stomach trouble. He
had been president OF the road for II
years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
British Biplane WINGED.

Berlin. July 2e.-A British biplane
was shot down by a German subma.
rine near Zeebrugge. Belgium. today,
the German official statement says
Two officers in the machine we're cap
tured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
Austria Denies Number Of Troops Captured
NOT ONE HALF NUMBER
CLAIMED BY RUSSIANS

Austria Says Russia Claims More Prisoners
Than There Were Men Operating on That
Part OF the Front-A British Bplane Was
Shot Down by a Submarines Guns-A Brit.
ish Steamer Was Sunk-The Turks Evacua.
ted a Fortified City Before the Arrival of the
Russians and Fled in Disorder, Leaving their
Guns and Munitions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
STRIKE NOW SEEMS
TO Be CERTAIN
Confidential Report Says That After
Votes Are Counted Brotherhood
Trainmen Can Call Strike.

Chicago. ILL.,. July 26.-The railroad
brotherhood OF officials who are com.
pleting the count of votes which con.
fidential reports from over the coun.
try say will empower leaders of four
orders of trainmen brotherhoods to
call q strike. Engineers. firemen and
conductors will be involved in the
strike.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
NEW YORK EPIDEMIC
IS NOT ABAT|NG
tBy Associated PressJ

New York. July 2s.- Thirty-fve
children died and l62 new cases Of
infantile paralysis we're reported here
during the last "a hours by the Health
Department.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING.

The regular prayer meeting service
Will be held at the First Methods,
Church this evening at Sis. There
Will be an interesting program and all
arc urged 10 attend.
CHAS. T. TALLY. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
SAM .. WILSON GONE EAST.

Mr.. Sam D. Wilson left today for
Chicago and New York. where he
goes every season to purchase stock
for his trW Mr.. Wilson said that he
would hSyrone possibly three weeks
and that he expects to buy heavily
this season TO meet the demands OF
the big crop that he anticipates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
British Steamer Sunk.

London. July 26.-An Algiers dis.
patch to Lloyds says the British
steamer Olive. OF two thousand. three
hundred and ninety.six tons. has been
sunk. The crew was saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-26
Sig Civilians Executed.

London. July 26.-Six civilians have
been executed at Client by Germans.
charged with war treason" accord.
ing to an Amsterdam dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
Mu NDY 4 SCOTT AND A, p, 1RArT
GET ACREAGE FRONTING
WEST BOONE STREET.
PAY $1,000 FOR LITTLE
LESS THAN FOUR ACRES
ing Boone Street Acquired From
Mrs. Anna r. Snelling-1uy Lot
Fronting on Church Street For
Right-of- For New Street.

The purchase Of acreage for sub
division, plating and development
makes the most important and inter-
esting transaction Of an otherwise
quiet week in the local real estate mar
ket, ending Monday. The negotiation
referred to promises Improvement of a
vacant tract in the southwest part OF
the Third ward.
Mundy & Scott and A. P. Bratt nave
purchased Of Mrs Anna r. Smelling
and Mrs. Emma Richards two tracts
Of little less than four acres, fronting
West Boone and Church street between
Tenth and Twelfth streets, that Will
be subdivided and plated.
Purchasers to Improve.
For the Smelling tract the purchasers
are said to have paid $500. The east
line Of this tract Of three and one
quarter acres is about 1870 feet west
of Tenth street. 1t has Boone street
frontage Of 231 feet and depth north
and south of 624 feet.
From Mrs. Richards the purchasers
bought the lot at 1910 West Church
street for $500. This lot has a Church
StlccC AICItdSC " STAY ASClp oiiA q
depth Of TT feet. The south line Of
this lot joins on the center Of the
north line Of the Smelling tract and,
furnished land for the right-of-way for
a street from the Smelling tract to
Church street. ,.... ..
Will Plat and Improve II.
The plan of the purchasers is to plat
and subdivide the tract at once. and
as soon as possible. pave a street that
is to be opened thru it after laying
water, sewer and gas mains to the
lot lines
The general plan for the plating, as
far as it has been worked out. is to
open a north and south street thru the
tract, to be called probably Palace
Court. 1t will divide the tract in the
center from the Boone street side and
run north opening into Church street
thru the Richards lot.
This arrangement will allow a sub
division Of the Smelling tract into
twenty-six lots 4Sx90 feet, having east
and west frontages. The promoters
may decide to establish small park
in the center Of the tract and pave
circular drive lin which vehicles may
turn around,
EstabIish Building Restrictions. :
1t is the plan to let a private paving
contract and get the paving done be-
fore the end Of August, If possible.
The lots will not be marketed until
the Improvements are in
Building restrictions that are to be
placed on the lots are that building
line will be established. no old build
ings will be allowed to be moved upon
the lots, and no houses costing less
than $2,50o can be erected.
The new street, that is planned to
be fifty feet wide. that will be opened
thru the tract. will not only serve in
the development Of the property, but
will be public convenience. It will
be the only north and south street
from Church to Boone street between
Tenth and Twelfth streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
MARKET OTHERWISE QUIET.
Little Doing Either in City Property 4


Little Doing Either in City Property or
farm Land.
The week in the real estate market,
broken by a holiday, was a quiet one.
Transactions of record in CITY and
farm property were few, and the city
property traded in was Of low or mod
crate value. Noticeable among the
deals were the number Of lots sold in
outside additions.
Property of a value of s31.74o
changed hands during the week, com
pared with $50,140 for last week, 500.
90 Tor the corresponding week ST
June, and s42.725 for the correspond
ing week Of July, 1915.
The transfers were:
Nellie B. Crapser. of Napa county.
California, to John Kurtz, the west
two-thirds Of lot 4. block 2, Anson's
second addition. $4,000.
j. H. Augustine to Elmer Peterson.
lot 20, block 2, Swayze's addition, $50.
Thaddeus Binford to Eva L. Malvin,
lot 80, Binford Park Place, 81.
Thaddeus Binford to, Eva L. Malvin,
lot 40 Binford Park Place, 81.
Thaddeus Binford to Mortimer
Clark Malvin, lot II, Binford Park
Place, 81.
c. A. Buchwald to B. L. Cook, the
south 261s feet Of lot and the north
20 feet of lot 3, block 1, Heights
second addition, 81.
H. r. Mcmahon to Salvatore Giar-
ratano, the north 921z feet Of lot s,
block s, Binford and Websters addi-
ton, 81.
Jacob o. Rain to Bertha Rain, lot
20s, Melrose park, 81.
Catherine A. Dickson to Hattie
Dickson, lot g. Dickson's subdivision
Of the east half Of the north two
thirds Of lot 5, 81.
Albert Ingebritson to Lena Oxen
field, the west half Of lot 3, Den
mead's subdivision Of the north 81
acres Of the northwest quarter, Of
section 2, township SO. range 1s, $1,050
Hazel Kemp to Anna X. Williams
the east half Of lot 8, block 4, Ansons
fourth subdivision, $400
Alex Bright, Of Sherburne county,
Minnesota, to Bayard Bright Of sher-
burne county. Minnesota, 200 acres in
Marietta township. $1a
Schuyler Long. trustee, to Max H.
Smith, a tract Of land in North Mar
shalltown, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11

charged with assault on the peraon q
.Sybil Vinegar. q young girl a. %.
Paxson. who got out the warrant, ac-5
cused 6coville Of hitting the child with
q strap. Scoville pleaded guilty in
Justice PeelSs court this morning, and
was fined $40 and costs. 9 total Of
$14.85.
j., w. LAHORE. the negro who was
arrested here as a suspect wanted at
Grinndl tor alleged assault, was taken
to Grinnell by the police OF that place
Monday afternoon for the purpose Of
identification.
George Miller, a7laborer employed by
was fined IS and costs
for being drunk.
IL. Masager. who was arrested on a
charge Of intoxication, was fined 81
and the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
SILVER JUBILEE PROGRAM.
Preparations Complete For Rev. q. J.
Fitxpatrick's Anniversary.

ftzpAerek's Anniversary.
Preparations for the celebration
Wednesday Of the twenty fifth ami
versary Of the ordination Of Rev. James
J. Fitzpatrick are complete The SER
vices and exercises for the entire day
are open to the public. The solemn
high mass, which will be read BY DR..
Daniel M. German, president Of Du-
buque College, will begin at 10 O'clock
at st. Mary's church.
In the evening, at O'clock, re-
ception in honor Of Rev. DIR. Fitzpat-
rick will be given by st. Mary's parish
at the church. In program Of toasts
and music, presided over by Rev. j. J.
Toomey, Of Cedar Rapids as toastmas-
ter. responses will be given as follows:
Holy FatheU' Rev. Monsignor
George Heer, Dubuque; "Our Country"
Rev. w. J. Donahue,. Independence;
Our Archbishop" Rev. E J. Dough-
erty, Mason City; citizenship Of the
Clergy" Judge B. +. Cummings;
Catholic University Rev. Joseph
Kelly, Moline, Ill: Our City" Mayor
l.. s. Willard; Dubuque College," Rev.
DR.. Daniel M. German, president Of
Dubuque College; Religious Toler-
ance," Judge J. w. Willett; college
"Reminiscences" Rev. J. J.. Stuart, Du-
buoue: Good Fellowship" Rev. B. r.
Martin: Athletics and Education Rev.
3. ]. Bondage, Dubuque: "Our Dean"
Rev. Francis Renter, Ames; Our Doc
tor" DR.. M. u. Chesire.
Musical numbers will be interspered
during the program. Mrs. NJ. F. Jack
son will sing, as will also Mrs. r. b.
Valentine. The orchestra numbers will
be under the direction Of Wiley w.
williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
COMPANY INCORPORATES.
American Machine Products Company
Files Articles Of Organization.

Articles Of incorporation Of the
American Machine Products Company,
which was organized a few months
ago by E. A. Francis and ]. w. Hook,
and is now operating, has been filed
in the office Of the county recorder.
To provide room for expansion and
growth, the corporations authorized
capital is 100000, divided into shares
Of 500 each. The company is organ
lied to do general manufacturing
business, but is now specializing on
automobile parts. contracts for which
it is now working on. The company
is employing about fifteen people, ana
is working part Of the force twenty
three hours day in shifts OF eleven
and twelve hours. It has leased part
of one of the buildings owned by W.
r. Bailey and formerly occupied oy
the Lennox Furnace Company.
The officers and directors are:
President and treasurer, 2. A.
Francis; vice president, J. w. HOOK;
secretary, J. Sidney Johnson. the
other directors are r. W. McCreery
and H. J. Rodgers. The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders Is fixed Tot
the second Monday of January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
CLEVELAND MAY rAkEePENNEn.
"Jim" Dunn Wants Option on Ansons'
Youthful Pitcher. a

Manager Boyle yesterday received q
letter from the Cleveland American
league team, of which J. c. Dunn. for
merly Of this city but now Of Chicago.
is at the head, asking for an option to
purchase Kenneth Penner, the young
pitcher who has been so successful
this season in his work for the Ansons.
If Penner is sold to one of the major
league teams, delivery will not be
made until after the close Of the pres
ent season locally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
INFECTION FROM POWDER BURN.
John DooIey Seriously III as Result o.
July 9TH Accident.

AS the result Of having q fire cracker
set off on top of his lett foot on the
4th OF July, John. the 5-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dooley, loo
South Center street, is quite III. In.
lection from the powder burn caused
the knee and groin to swell up, ana
some symptoms Of tetanus were ap-
parent. Sixteen hundred units OF anti
tetanic serum were administered, ana
there are no further signs OF lock Jaw
but the infection may be quite serious,
according to the physician.
The little boys fever has been quite
high, and some anxiety is felt for his
recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
Great w.,tern peIayed.

Passengers on the Chicago Great
Western both north and south were
forced to stay here for several hours
this morning, because Of blockade
on the track two miles this side OF
Luray. A freight car was derailed, ef-
fectiveiy preventing the nurtthh Sound
passenger from getting. to this city.
and keeping the south bound idle here
until after IL o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
FIRE INSPECTION BEGINS TODAY.
Chief Of Department to Inspect BUSH
ness Houses Of CITY.

VhIer OF department. TO IhSp0c1 buel.
ness Houses Of City.
In response to q request from the
insurance committee Of the Marshall-
town Club, Fire Chief Alfred 4. An
derson today began tour Of inspec-
ton of the various business houses Of
the city in an effort to lower the in
surance rates on some stores or other
business buildings. The Insurance COM
mittee Of the club has been working
individually among the merchants.
asking them to see that their basel
ments and attics were kept clean. and
that any defective wiring was properly
cared tor The inspection which Chief
Anderson starts today will be for the
purpose OF learning whether these re-
quests have been complied with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
GRAND JURY ADJouRNs.
Investigation Of Murder Case Port
nonad Until Next Waek.

The Alexander murder case grand
jury, which recommended its investi-
cation Monday forenoon. adjourned
late Monday afternoon until next Mon
day forenoon. Adjournment was taxi
en- for the combined reason that the
jurors knew it would be impossible to
nnish their investigation by this eve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
OUR new PRODUCT
the Merits Of Our York Brand Fas-
teurized Pure Cider Vinegar.

Our vinegar is treated under a spe-
cial process by which all impurities are
eliminated.
Absolutely pure, Of excellent. flavor.
and aroma, brilliant color, pleasing to
the eye strong acidity, and IN every
way perfect.
1t would be a pleasure for your groc-
er to show you the beautiful decanter
containers into which this vinegar is
racked, and tell your Of its quality.
Marshall Vinegar Company.