davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
CELEBRATORS GET
LOUD; MAGISTRATE
SHOWS LENIENCY

Leniency was shown in Rock Is
land police court this morning in
cases of men arrested last night
after obtaining quantities of liquor
sufficient to get them gloriously
intoxicated while prematurely cele-
hrating the fall of the kaiser.
The police overlooked all sorts
of stunts but when men were found
intoxicated and becoming bolster
Gus to the extent of causing trouble
for other celebrators they were
taken into tow and given a chance
TO sober up over night at the police
station.
All such violators were brought
into court this morning and the
magistrate promptly dismissed
them with no questions. However,
this is not a sign that all will be
released in the future on similar
gorupds. but leniency is being
shown in cases where more liquor
than is good for them is imbibed by
celebrators in exuberance over the
repeated whipping of the Hun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
TWO MEN FINED
IN STATE CASE

Two more five-gallon house pro
prietors have been hailed into Rock
island police court and paid fines
for violations of the state liquor
law.
Simon Lewis, conductor of a
roadhouse in the vicinity of East
Moline. was taxed 500 on a charge
of selling intoxicating liquor in
less than five-gallon lots.
Alphons DeMuerisie paid 800 for
selling liquor in less than fve-gal-
lon lots. States Attorney Floyd f.
Thompson filed the charges against
the men. They pleaded guilty in
court yesterday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
Besco Brooms, Beardsley's
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, PIN
pies, rashes, blackhesds in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $100. It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
GENESEO SOLDIER
DIES IN ENGLAND

Geneseo, Nov. S--George F. Ham
ner, son Of william Hammer of
|Geneseo, died of influenza in Eng
land. Oct 10 He was buried with
military hOnOrs in Wareham, Eng
land He enlisted in May. 1918. in
tank corps and went overseas in
August He was born in Andover.
H., in December. 1892. Surviving
are his father and two sisters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08

soc Kondon's Catarrhal
Jelly .......-......23 c
SOC Lavoris mouth wash -. 500
25c Hills Cascara Quinine 20c
30c Groves Quinine tablets 2jc
Csc Weeks Break Up-Cold
tablets .............. I9c
S1.50 Hot Water Bottles .. Csc
$500 Hot Water Bottles .SI.39
$500 Combination bottles SI.25
10c Epson Salts, per box =. DC
s1.00 Peruna Tonic ,....... Sc
S1l5 Kilmer's Swamp Root 9Jc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
Drug S14r1drieS

S1.25 Lydia Pinkham's
Compound ........-.... Csc
Sl00 Nux and Iron tablets Soc
Sl.50 GUIDES Pepto-Mangan Sl25
S1.00 Caldwell's Syrup
PepSln .......-..- .r,.... sue
CSC Menthol nasal lnhalers l8c
CSC Nichols nasal cream .. i6c
SIPS Pinkham g Blood
Remedy ............... 9sc
25c Bells Pine Tar Honey I3c
S1.00 Listerine ............S9 Soc
CSC Carriers Liver Pills g.. l9c
$3.50 Pure Olive Oil ...... 9sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
GtyB110f5

Phone RI. 285. Trefz Express / O.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Besco Motor Oil, Beardsley's.
R L Clean Towel Service. Phone
R. l. 4476.
Besco Brooms, Beardsley's.
Egg Preserver, Beardsley's.
All the News All the Ttme-The
Argus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
THE LATE l.. F. PATTlE
Cashier of the National Bank of
Manassas, Sends Bullet
Into Brain.

The suicide Of l.. Frank Pattic, of
Manassas, has been mentioned in The
Gazette. He was cashier Of the Ma
tional Bank of Manassas, and died
by his own hand at the home OF his
fathcr-in law. Mr.. r. 5. Hynscn. Sun
day night, July :.
The Manassas Journal in its ac-
count Of the suicide, says:
mir. Pattie was operated on about
Two years ago for Appendicitis and
mis- health had not been OF the best
since then. OF late he has had trou-
Die in the region of the Appendix and
had been heard to remark that he
lid not believe the operation had hecn
aitogother successful. His SuiFeringS,
together with the confinement atten-
dant upon the duties of his position,
made even more arduouS on account
Of the recently Liberty Loan and War
Savings campaigns, broke down his
nervous system with the terrible re-
suit mentioned above.
"On Sunday, the 7th instant, Mr..
Pattic, not feeling even as wei! as
usual passed practically the whole
dav in his room lying down for the
most part. an! about 9 o'clock p. M,
ne complained to his wife, who with
their little daughter, was with HIM,
that the room was close and he was
going out on the porch for air. Don
ming his dressing gown. he left the
room presumably for the porch, b@t
ne never reached it. On the way down
the hail. he entered Mr.. Hynson's
room and took from its holster pis-
tol, which was hanging near the bed
and sent bullet into his own brain.
The ball entered near the center OF
the forehead and. passing through
the brain. made it's exit AZ the top
and rear of the skull. finally lodging
in the wall of the room.
"Death was instantaneous. His wife
on hearing the report, went to hin
and found him dead with the CUR
clutched tightly in his hand.
"Thc deceased was born at Cathar'
pin, August 10, 1885. He came t.
Manassas in 1904 to enter the service
Of the National Bank OF Manassas.
/ Mr.. Pattie was a member of Ma
nassas Lodge. A. +. and 4. NJ, ant
| also belonged to the Manassas Chap
| ter. ROYAL Arch NasonS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
HARRY ALLEN. FORMER
RESIDENT. BURIED TODAY

The funeral of Harry Z. Allen. who
died Saturday in Thurmont, Md. took
place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
the residence of James c. Richards,
2l3 South Royal street. Service were
conducted BY the Rev. L. T. Kelly. of
St. Mary's Catholic Church.
The deceased was forty-five years
old and marine engineer by occupa-
ton. Surviving him are three sisters
and brother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
GERMAN PEACE PROFFERS.
Huns Would Release Belgium to Pro
cure Return of Colonies.

Copenhagen, July 15.-Basing MS
statement upon interviews ne has just
had with the former German chancel-
lor. DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg, am
prominent Germans. the Berlin cor
respondent of the Copenhagen Politl-
ken says:
Germany expects TO retrieve her
colonies through bartering Belgium,
but she will not surrender Belgium
unless free route to her colonies also
is granted"
The Budapest newspaper Poster
Lloyd publishes an interview with the
German ambassador at Vienna IN
which the diplomat says the German
army command desires only the 'nec-
essary Eastern frontier corrections,
with military and economic guaran-
tees in the West including such guar
lantees regarding Belgium
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
Totals .... l65.a6l 977.4lS.OC 5.S9

The publicity bureau has the follow
ing to say on the situation:
"UnlesS there is marked reaction on
the part of VirginianS in their atti-
tuic toward investing in War Savings
Stamps the patriotism Of the Old Do
minion will certainly be brought under
a cloud. Judging by figures made pub
lie by Director Thomas B. McAdams.
Of the National War Savings Com
mittee of Virginia.
"The National War Savings Com
mittee at Washington has fixed Nir-
ginia's quota al, $45,00O,OeG 10 &c m
vested in War Savings Stamps, or al
the rate of $40 per capita. The figures
show tie average per capita sale and
pledge to be s.. Is. This means TO in
sure Il total Investment of $40 1000, 900
each Virginian. men, women and chill
ircn. both white ana colored. must
invest not less than $50 each in these
baby bonds which are issued by the
United States government 20 help
finance the war The great drive now
unIcr way will continue through De
cember 81. having started on Dcccm-
ber ,. 1917
Figures just announced by Dlrec-
tor McAdams cover the period from
December >. 1917, through July >.
which includes the intensive drive For
plcl lges and sales eliminating on June
2S. National War Savings Day. They
show that Eirginians have bought and
pledged themselves to buy stamps to
an aggregate value Of $l2 .2S7 .62l, o.
little more than % per cent OF the
total aimed at In other words. Nlr-
ginians have less than six months in
which to invest $3z.7l2,379 in War
Saviogs Stamps if their state is not
70 he put in the Stacker class
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
SEIZED WHISKY HELD ANOTHER HUN DRIVE
Thousands OF Bottles Of Liquor Re-
Gently Captured Awaiting DISPOSE.
ton at the Station House.

Bottled whisky, enough to fill sever
barrels, is now being assorted at tht
station house in this city. 1t is com
posed of quart, pint and half pints
and all grades. The liquor was seizet
at different times by the prohibition
inspectors.
A dispatch from Baltimore says
Va, prohibirionists are thrifty Il;
they are practical. They have statt
law which prohibits the importation
Of d sale of liquor by either a citizeT
or outsider, nut they enacted stii
another law which permits the State
70 dispose OF the stuff to individual,
drinkers living without its boundaries
In enacting this law, however. they
gave no consideration TO the tax fea:-
ire.
Under the original law the authori-
lies seized quantities of liquor TO De
destroyed, but on second thought t;i:s
was considered unbusinesslike. -
they amended the law permitting sale
Of the confiScated liquor only to IN
iividualS outside of the State. lC
avoid going cn record as being in the
liquor business. which also necesSitai-
ed Il wholesale license, the State
quietly sold the lot to an agent for 4
tcacr in Baltimore. and c0nsign-
ncnt of - barrels, : boxes and l45
:ascs Of good and bad rye arrived al
Baltimore dock few days since.
The sale was effected by represent
ng the liquor as tax free. but wher
he internal revenue office held up tne
consignment for the Increased tax o,
;2.l0 per gallon the purchaser refused
% pay. Now the State is in q quar-
larry and its agents in a fix. In th5
first place. by selling to dealer Z
State law was violated. II diSpoSeG
2f to individuals a license fee of 500
/ wholesalers license, must De obtain
ID and the tax paid besiIcs.
The government is uneXorablc o.
his pont-no tax. no delivery. The
liquor is valued at about $4,000. The
proposition ;gas made that as the
liquor could not be sold. it be re
shipped to Norfolk, whence it came
Here. again. however, the Federal law
;nterposed. Under the Reed amcnc-
mont no liquor may be shipped inc
lry territory, so it must remain In
Baltimore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
Richmond Tonight.

Wallace Reid. one Of the most pop
llar screen stars in the country, viii
appear in his latest Paramount photo
play of love and war. Tine FREELY OF
of France at the Richmond Tonight
The story deals with the adventures
of a rich young American who joins
the Ambulance Corps somewhere II
France and who becomes tntanglct
in plottings Of several German spies
4 beautiful young woman enters into
the Americans life and she takes /;
prominent part in the exciting scenes
whi,h later transpire in an old F'renc;
chateau on the firing line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
LIFE GUARDS DIRE PERIL
Nearly Drnwns as Trio of Frightened
Girls Grab Him.

Ocean City, y. J.. July l5.-Weigh-
ad down by thre exhausted and terri
fed young women bathers. Life Guard
William WHITEWATER, swimming IN
structor and physical director at the
Philadelphia Central Y. NJ c. A., near
y lost his life the surf at Four
.ecnth street yesterday.
The girls suddenly struck a deep
suIy near the Ocean City Fishing
Club pier and were being dashed to-
vard the pier pilng by the heavy seas
and undcrtow when they screamed
tGr help.
Lite Guards Wittcmaier and Mere
iith wc,e in their boat, nearly fifty
wards away. the boat pointed in the
opposite direction. Difficulty was eX-
pcricrced in turning. because Of the
terrific seas. and Whitewater jumped,
swimming to the girls. Thry grabbed
him and ne nearly went down. One
finally let 90 A ba;nerj vert 10 help
bri, he had TO give up. Lawrence
Pryor. Ct Philadelphia, swan 20 the
aoar and WITH the assistance Of Mere
18th al! we're brought in. The girls
were revived and taken home. Wltte-
na!cr was r:ven treatment and later
resumed his duties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
Forty Thousand Desert Army

London, July l5.--Forty thousand
de<erters from the Austrian army fea
inland after the Piavc disaster, the
Zurich correspondent of the Daily
News has learned from neutral
sources. he declared in a dispatch to-
day.
Some Of these are armed and are
hiding in the mountains. Three thou
sand desertcrs wee arrested in Buda-
pest.
Austro-German relations are scr!-
ously strained as result Of the Piave
defeat. the correspondent sad.
Despite the rigid censorship. 1t is
learned that the Austrian loses en-
the Piave, exclusive OF slightly wound
cd. were more than 100000, of whlc!
10000 were drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
French Hold Their Positions OH
Fifty-AiIe Front From Chateau
Thierry to Main-de Mass;ges.

The German offensive was resumed
this morning on the fifty-mile front
extending from Chateau-Thierry east
ward ir.c the Champagne region.
Early indications are that the ene-
my is combining drive toward Paris
with desperate effort to capture
Rheims and eliminate that city as an
obstacle to the advance
The Champagne thus has been link
ed UP with the Flanders, PicarGy AMI
Mar;c fronts, forming battle line of
nearly $50 miles, extending from
Main-de- MassigcS in the Champagne
10 Ypres in Flanders.
At least two distinct American
forces are involved in the new drive.
There is heavy force west of Cha
tcaU-Thcrry and eastward along the
Marine 10 Jaulgonne.-a front of about
ZEN miles-while other Americans are
known to haze been IN the line near
Butto-iu-Mesnil. four miles west of
Main-de- -Massiges.
Paris. July -. = The Germans
launched an attack this morning on
the iifty-milc front extending from
Chatcau-Thierry eastward to Ma;n-de-
Massiges. The battle is continuing.
The attack followed violent artil-
lcry preparation. The French are
sustaining their positions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
PAINTING OF OLD MASTERS
IN TRANCE PRODUCTION

Some wonderful copies of old mas
ters, the property Of Triangle, are
shown in the latest Triangle release,
"Society For Sale" in which William
Desmond is the featured player, sup
ported by Gloria Swanson. These pic
lures are used in reproduction of a
corner of the Royal Academy in Lon
don and add materially to the attrac-
tiveness of this exceptional screen
drama. which will be shown at the
Grand Theater tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
II. 6. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
WANTS TO MEET BOYS AT
LEE SCHOOL FAIRGROUNDS
AT 7 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

The committee in charge of the
children's Fairgrounds invites all
bows thirteen years or older to meet
at : o'clock this evening at Lee School
nlavgrounds for the purpose of meet
mo United States physical dlrec-
tor.
This director has kindly consented
to teach the boys how to play some
new games. The committee in charge
Of the grounds hopes that as many
bovs as can will report this evening at
the hour mentioned above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
Brief INTERESTING LET EERR GONE OUT OF BUSINESS

Members of Old Alexandria Trades
Council Net Aware o. Organization
Styled "The Alexandria Trades and
Labor Council" Which is Reputed
to have Ir:!o-sed White for Congress
Former members OF the Alexandria
Trades Council of Alexandria say that
this organization two years ago went
out of business ard they were sur
prised today to learn that an oTgan!-
zation styled The Alexandria Trades
and Labor Council" l.ad indosed f. 3.
White, of Loudoun County. Va, for
Congress.
The members cf The old Trades
Council say that this organization Is
a new one to them and evidently Is
formed for political purposes, the
Alexandria Trades Council, as they
claim, having gone out Of business TWO
years ago.
Practically all Of the former men,
bers OF the Alexandria Trades Coun-
Gil, which was legitimate labor or
ganization, will unanimously support
Representative c. c. Carlin for re-elec
ton.
None of the members Of the old
Alexandria Traies' Council are aware
OF the existence of such an oreaniza-
ticn as "The Alexandria Trades and
Labor Council" it is claimed. If there
is such an organization they say it is
not labor organization so far as they
know.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15

Austrian papers which have reach
cd Barne say that Premier Won Sey-
der will soon resign. Political com
mentators in the Austrian press ado
that his successor must be equally
agreeable to the Germans and Poles :
The American smoker at nome viii
have to curtail his use of tobacco S
the men Of all the allies at the from
MAY have their ration. The War lE'
tustries Board announced last nlght
that is is investigating now to deter
mine Just how much home consumq
ton must be reduced,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
OBSERVE EIGHTEENTH
ANNIVERSAR

In observance Of its eighteenth ar
niversary members Of F'itzerald Coun-
Gil. No. $50, Knights of Columbus
this morning attended special mass
celebrated at $50 o'clock al st Mary :
Catholic Church for its deceased mem
bers. Rev. L. F. Kelly. chaplain OF
the local council, was the celebrant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
VICTORIOUS
IN TWO GAMES YESTERDAY

The Cardinals won two games yes
to-day which were played on the hlgh
school grounds. The first game was
AGAINST the Sree! and Ordnance Com
nanv's team AMI resulted in a score
Of 6 to .. The second game was
agaiuyt the t'oxall Athletic Club
which resulted ma score of 10 to 2.
Dreyfus pitched the first game for
tho local team and Alexander the sec"
ond rane, ard Devers was on the re
ceiving end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15

Several bargcs loaded with guncot-
ton. enroute to Carney's Point. \. j..
broke loose from the tug which was
towing them during the storm last
week and went ashore near the
:.Marshes." below the mouth of the
Potomac River at Reidsvi!!e, North
unberlanG county One Of the barges
will probably be a total loss. but the
carroe< Of all of them were saved.
There we're no lives lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
SHIPS SUNKS IN QUEER WAY.
Collisions Frequent in South AMER
lean Waters.

Bucnos Aires. Argentina. July 10
Two British steamships have been
sunk in nearby waters as tn" result OF
collisions. The British steamship
Clan Robertson Of 1926 tons gross
ccllided yesterday with another British
steamship ana sank in the river Plata.
\ dispatch from Montcvideo re-
norris the sinking Of the British steam
hip lnduna. of 4.426 tons gross, OF
.hc Brazilian coast. between the Ric
Cr1ndc and Coronilla. after COLI
sion with an Italian steamship.
The newspapers are demanding that
the Government investigate frequent
collisions between Entente Allied mcr.
camille vessels in the River Plate
w.File in charge of pilots whose names
would indicate enemy origin. The
sinking of the Clan Robertson was the
third collision in the last six weeks
affecting six vessels of Entente Al.
lied regristration or loaded with sup
plies for the Allies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15
This City Sells 100000 of War Saw
ings Stamps-To July ) Nearly a
Million Dollars Worth Sold in This
District.

A report OF War Savings Stamps
and sales and pledges for Virginia,
issued by Thomas E. McAdams, state
director, from December 3, 1917. to
july >. 1913, shows that this city's
total sales and pledges amounted to
$100,000 or $5.57 per capita, based on
an estimated population Of 1899. The
ostimat Of the population, however.
is far from Alexandria's correct pop
ulation. which now is estimated at
more than twenty thousand.
The total sales and pledges reportej
for the Eighth congressional district
are given at $977,4lS, or $3.50 per
capita with an estimated population
of 1861.
The official figures given are as
follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15

scriptions of Francc-Praise Given
Marines by Capt. Shaffer, Who Says
"They Are Wonderful Fighters"
Here are two interesting letters re-
| ceived by Alexandrians from persons
''over there" One is written by Capt
! Carl w. Schaffer, Marine Reserve
! Corps, TO Warren S. Grubbs. this city.
| Capt. Shaffer several years ago was
in Alexandria employed in drug
store.
The other letter is from Bernard l..
Wannal, and is written to his wife,
Mrs. Corrie Marie Wannall 3l3 South
Pitt street. The letters follow:
"Dear Warren-We are at very
active point now and as | sit in my
frst-aid station | can see the Huns
shells burst over on another hill. They
are darn poor marksmen. though. ana
our boys have it all over them. The
Marines have shown themselves TO be
wonderful fighters and have certainly
given the Huns a good taste Of Yankee
"medicine" and all of our artillery
outfits have done well.
Il have been rather busy lately, al
though we have rot had so many
casualties in our regiment.
Coming TO this place we were un-
der forced march" orders ana were
making at least twenty-five miles
every day. The men stood the trip
better than the horses and we went
into action within an hour after ar
irving at our destination.
zone of the most pathetic things |
have seen in France was the sight OF
all the refugees coming away from
the area of the Hans invasion. Old
men and women invalids and babies,
coming in wagons ami carts, with just
those things most priced by the own
ers. The carts were drawn by horses,
mules, oxen. donkeys an in some cases
BY dogs. Some Of the women were
crying because their parents had been
by the advancing brutes.
"But our boys have not only held
them, but pushed them back to some
extent. France is q wonderful coun-
try ami in peace times trip here
would be more than delightful"
The letter received by Mrs. Wannall
follows:
Just now | am stationed in town
called st. Agnan, but do not know
how long I will be here. 1t IS very
beautiful little town. I am now
ouartered near an old castle that was
built in the eleventh century. and 1t
certainly is magnificent in its beauty.
1t is all covered with ivy and sur
rounded by grand old trees. which al
most hide it from view.
When the sun shines on it, ard COM
ing upon it suddenly. it will hold Il
person spellbound with its beauty
There is an old duke living there. |
have been told, but, as yet, ! have
never seen him.
1--WE have taken up our musical
duties. which consist mostly of two
rehearsals day and a concert every
night. We have good quarters ana
plenty of good substantial food. so
have no kick" coming at all!
"Will tell you little of the French
people: They hold their market day
and such hustle, baby lambs crying
people crowding and shouting, sol
diers making their way in and out OF
the crowd-it sure is great to wit
ness real European market scenes.
"Most of the people wear great
wooden skoes and they clip clop all
dav long. 1t is wonder how they
can wear them as / don't think |
could
Mr.. Wannall has beer in France
since the first of the year. He is a
Washington boy. formerly member
of the District National Guard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-15

Sanitary Fish Market vii! have on
sale tomorrcw and the balance Of the
week Boston mackerel. large butter
fish. steak pollock, large and medium
Jersey trout. salt water croakers and
chcrrystone clans. City Market,
Phone 735. J. II. Robinson. Prop.
1G71t