davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
II Days by Canal
And Toboggan to Get
Body Out of Wilds

PORT ARTHUR. Ont. April
20.--An ii-day journey by canoe.
toboEgtn and dog team through
the wilds Of northern Ontario 10
bring back TO civilization the
body ~ Ward r.. brown. an
American gold prospector. ended
today when T, Barker. Wards
companion and hrother-in law.
reached this place. The body.
which had been hauled and car-
riod several hundred miles. was
,n"lsed in several thickncsses ~
turpdulin ana strapped 20 q
board II viii be- taken by train
tonne Drrow to Plainwcii. Michigan.
tor burial
Hrown di"d oi pneumonia Aprii
s iu u shack near Clearwater
Lake. ibO miles north 81 SiouN
Lookout. tho nearest settlement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Retired Broker Ends
Life at Age of 20

LOS ANGELES. April 2O.--The
body Of Alfred Pearson. 20 yearp old
wealthy retired broker. formerly OF
Chicago. was found today In vacant
lot near his residence here. There
was q bullet wound In the head and
a revolver nearby. 4 note addressed
20 his wife. found near the body,
contained thin sentence: Il am sorry
20 take this step" lie was said 20
have been dcspondcnt because q ~
health,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

FL PAsO, Texas. April sO.--MeN-
can federal troops from garrisons
throughout Chihuahua are crntcring
near Corral to search tho foothills Tor
q hand % 20 robbers. % of whom
were mounted. whu robbed the MrNi-
can National passenger train Monday
nirhi ui YN. 0On pcsns I'nrt Of the
hand held un the passengers while
the remainder iooted the haEgasc
car. breaking open the safe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Prays for Man He
Fatally Wounds

ST. LOUIS, Apfn 20.--After fatally
shooting Adoiph Mason. .oai miner
OF Waller, III, early today. Edward
sachse knelt on the sidewalk and
prayed Tor his victim
Sachse told police he wns president
of Bill Posters Union. local No. 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

NAf ANUHl hl OUT tMN ANAiAAAns
losses and incfncienclcs In the equip
mcnt and operation OF the railways.
difficult uf approximate estimate In
dollars and cents, are given IN tho
exhibit as follows.
"l Wastes due 90 rcmedlablc de-
fgcts iu car equipment.
"- Wastes due 10 defective power
equipment
'8 Wastes through inefficient
handling ui traCtiNv power.
&C., Wastes due 90 inadequate en-
rIur terminals.
.a. Wastes due To defective main
t,uauto ul way. The American Rail-
way Engineering association. discuss
Ing LOSSES thruurh hack OF standard
.utinns. states that over 90 different
sections OF rgu are rolled between
the weights OF 90 aud iiO pounds.
when seven sections viii answer all
the purposes and are an that are re-
commended by this association II
.uuher compute some OF the tastes
involved. and points out that want
of Standardization In frogs and switch
and in width OF road bed accounts FOR
iarge ayoidahle losses
60 Wastes du, to inefficient train
operation. II is estimated that losses
year ,rc aitrib,tsbir 10 nanagsyicai in. -
.omp,tenr. i,, trsin opernfion Mos,
rnIiroads do NOT ettenpt 10 oneratc
their trains ON the basis of scientifl-
r,lIy ,oonont,al sch.dutes nltho,,rb
tho adynntap.S and prartlrnbilitv Of
tlnln s.h.duiiur have bceu surcrssf,ii.
Ia dernnpstrnt,d Inon certain roads
freight trnln terminal fecilitiss in "A
sons, d,t,rmir, fbe cntirc ranarit,,
of railroads I'M fb. expsdi,ious bnnd.
ling az transt,.rt8tion. and vel thss.
facilities are p.ruittrd to rcrn,in ir
IA .tat. OF iD4l,giiarv thai h aston.
Isninp
und Manaf-pto.,t
e. Ntsr.lfsn.nus wastes due "a
lntiuunt,d ,1uipmeut ana IN mad
mnnss,ut,p, Tbr .xbihit .tt.rnnts
To- show I, neglected. state Of railTny
] ,nuiut,,pt IA, u..tns 80 n,ttnsr,,,s -,
amples som, ar which follow. with
respect tn locomotives ID IL noted
mai only 40 engines out of az O00 An
service hay, b.rr eouipped with Zee,
water l.at,r- fapr.s.nting nm avoid.
uhle lnss ,f ,y,r 5000 u.r month me-,
/ engine. and sg 600 OF the as 600 loco.
motives nrr suII being oporatod with.
/ out brick arches Failure 10 modem.
ix. loromoft,,. b. estimated 10 entai
an ayoidabl, uI.l loss of nearly ff5
| 600 annually f1r each unimproyed
locomotive masking 10000 .nEln,
miles "a year
"s Wastes iu miscellaneous ovc~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

miles per hour, 80, prevailing III
,,stiou .uutuwrff. ,hIraciur ui
tn, dts u.ts ,l.us..
state Ntath'r
S,w M,Aicu Panty cloudy toe
oirht and Thursday. some~ hat
cnoler tonight uaat uf mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICo. ALBUQUERQUE
FOR ~ Hours BndinG sAa

Highest tenn
pCrHtu re 7hs
lowest temper.
iturt a. daily
range temper
aturr, al mean
idaily temper
.aturc. go. rcla
tive humidity f
g. M 12 rela-
tive humidity q
q. m %, pre-
oipitation none
maximum ytlor.
ItN of " IN u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

Herr arr shown Herbcrt Thornton
Andrews and hts two wives: above,
Mrs. Esther Marie Tatnall Andrews.
whom hc married 10 weeks ago.
aud. below, Mrs. Maud Augusta
HhyDcs Andrews, who il the moth
cr oi his .wo children. The flrst
Mrs. Andr1ss h suing for diVOrcc.
And that scems TO be Andrews
contention and explanation.
So the first Mrs. Andrews divorce
suit resolves itsclf not only into a
surrender OF her husband. the father
of her two boys. but into a proceed
Ing to prove her declaration that she
WIS his wife legally as well as In
fact.
This" she says must be- proved
hcyond any question 20 tho world, for
thc honor uf our twn children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

inrthrr l4u-~f's
Further alleged lars scale wastes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10


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300" ."..'I '"I lnr" #.u cana W.Ud.
'.".. O'ri'. bH" N.r vItN
r. ..I. i '"."'.'
.J.,s v.r, t.u .uIr. no mrcn"'a
"r'h'H ''. ln. "HSt' t,i7.
. ..,. s"",., v, ,l... s'., 'gar' .a,, 90 ,,s'
I,r at r..,.ff... n,,,..r '..,..'y' 90 '''"
urp..u r.,... .,n r.,. .,'. D., .
''' '''.'' '' }"s' '..'
L"rI 1850 n.r..s uo. brown 8. hand.
n,..' .... r.,. t.'. r',......'' r''. m''' ,i3
n'vnpa..
rNl>u lnH,.a tr'H watch ,ut cham.
.,"'n-. ,'o n''. "m. ng u.nunlos
Din .a ,.. ''i"'"' r'' ...,..' ,..' r'o,,nm GI,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
SPECIAL PRICE

30 discount on the following
goods tires, tubes, sprinEs, axlcs,
ring gears, pinions rims. radiators,
top covers and all accessories. used
parts au' to 800 discount. mags
s. mp. generators and starters s.
uu piston rings toe up, bearings, all
makes. brake Innings 35c to Use:
Ford top covers 81 TO SO complete.
We are oyorstu,kcd and must clean
houac. Ford touring body, complete.
500. f. motorcycle $50; oversize
copper pipe 80, per foot. connecting
rod, bearings for most all cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10

TG mIsa Tire Shop
ls .hc best place TO re your USED
TIRES and REPAIRS. We make a
specially OF these and can save you
money and worry
Iuuuo Cedar 1862 II West Brady
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

Thomas was afterwards elected MAYOR
yof Daytona but died in office.
Twenty years ago Daytona had no
concrete side walks but only trails
made Of shell or mari
4 further perusal Of the files OF the
Gazette-News during the month OF
January. 1901 brings back TO onaS
mind many interesting bits of history
that even pioneers OF this locality per
haps have forgotten
Twenty years ago he Zig Four
dancing club was the principal social
organization OF Daytona and held
weekly dances in what was then
1 known as the Opera House in the Al
lantic block then owned 10y the late
, Laurence Thompson. bat later pul-
/ chased by Richard H. Edm0nds.
J Yacht races were at that time in
vogue on the Halifax and on Kew
Years day 1901, a race was held in
which the Aha won first prize and the
\ sultan, second, In the first class In
the second classification the Virginia
came in for the FIRST prize While the
! Kangaroo took second money On
I Thursday following New Years the
4 BurgOync cup was contested fut with
the following boats entered: Flirt. Aha
and Kangaroo. 4 strong gale was
blowing aud il was Impossible to man
age the SalS most Of them were
quite badly torn The Aha owned 10y
the late u T. Merrill was the only
boat that finished the race.
The present excellent telephone
system OF the Triple Cities was al
that time only al its inripicWrv and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

rohee Gle Leon did not set foot on
Florida soil until April 3.
The most authentic account of
Ponce de Icons voyage is that given
by Herrera, the Spanish historian who
says the navigator sailed from tho
port OF San German. Isle OF San Imam
sForto hcot, on Thursday, March 8.
me three carnavels under his com.
manu- We're plotted by Anton de Ala.
minos, who had come to the new
world with Columbus on his first voy-
age and later carried to Spain the
one vessel which Cortez spared from
his Pacific feet.
Sailing from the San German port
the little fleet OF Ponce de Leon took
northwesterly course, quarter wind
north, aud on Tuesday. March S,
reached point among the Babucca
Reefs that was called Old Mans Is.
land. Next they sighted Lucayan
lslet named Caycas. and following
that islands of la Yaguna, Amagayo
and Managua
Named for Feast
On March IA the navigators reached
Guanahani. where Columbus first
landed, sailing northwest from there
until on Sunday, March 81. they saw
an island and passed il. This was
the day of the feast of the rcsurrec-
ton. commonly called feast OF the
flowers, and the land was named Flor
ida fer this reason
Continuing their voyage. on March
%. the explorers steered northwest IL
leagres until "Wednesday. when the
weather turned foul, and the vessels
beaded west northwest until April 2.
The water grew more and more shall
low until the ships were in only nine
fathoms a league from land The next
day Ponce de Leon set foot on Flor
ida soil. which he then thought to be
an island. He landed at point some
where between the mouth of the St
Johns river and what is now st. Aug
uStine
Following the ceremonies of taking
possession of the land on behalf OF
the Spanish king, Ponce de Leon and
his followers followed the coast south
and west. bearing around the PENN
sala until they reached Apalachee
Bay. where Ponce de Leon was wound
ed in battle with Indians. and re
turned to Cuba. where he died.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
|enty Years Ago in Daytona

Wall who left Daytona great many
wears ago and migrated To the Isle OF
Pines. at which place fortune seems
10 have been good to him and he Is
today rated as wealthy man. W H.
Edmont.son, now residing in Holly
Hill. was the manager OF the Mason
& Wall hardware store.
Cart. c. II. Spencer. the venerable
pioneer of this section. was twenty
years ago the only practieins lawyer
in Daytona. Capt. Spencer has long
since died.
Twenty years ago, Halifax Cycle
f-onnany had store on North Beach
street The owners of the store were
fine late Charles L. Smith and his son.
In l.. Smith. at present the assessor
NJ taxes for Nolus.a county and the
senior member Of the realty firm Of
In 4, smith & Company. IN an ad
which apppared in the Gazettc-New5
in January. 1901 this firm was adver-
Using Tor sale lots on the Peninsula
Latweeu Spabrceze Avenue and the
Cifr beautiful. 40 by 100 feet IN ID.
nnnsion. from S590o.to $100.0 90 These
ea,pn lots are at this time worth prob
ab;v ten or fifteen times as much as
tba <rices at that time asked.
( n Moseiy conducted the Stanley
tton.e ~ that time landmark, on
/ 10 ..oIth end of the property now be
I ia,r,i,g ia the 4 G Burgoyne estate.
! AIR Mascley afterwards purchased aud
ran,odelod the Gables. which hotel he
/ conducted for many years only last
wear disposing OF il and retiring from
iactivo business.
! The Oaks hotel on Rideewood Ave
tnue vas at that time conducted ny
Mrs. George Silyernail
/ Edward Harris was then the Only
photographer in Daytona, MI Harm
/ afterWard disposing Of his business
and moving 10 the state 81 ofe~oi
where he remained until last year
when he returned to Daytona aua +
nav the cashier Of the hqu'1do't
Rujling and Loan company
Tho bus;ness today known at TIM
,Iali,v.conrad Lumler So. was i&ehi'
..,a,.e ago known as the Bond < Bon
co,npanV r. ] Malby the senior ~ IN
hor ri the concern TO-DAY being ipeh
las nov manager Of the business
Srbuidt's Hotel on &North Beael
Ec,rest VAS then known rs Schmidt
viIla ana was conducted hy Henfl
schmidt. Who died about a year age
THO Fountain CITY House was q
Gated IN the building nov occupied .,
Klock,s Hospital and was condue'e'
by leon Despland
Another advertiser in the Gtzet's
No,,s AZ that time vas the FIorid
East Coast Bottlins Company. oWhe
.,d conducted by the late J. T. Than
- This is the same business know
today as the Coco Cola BottIin
works and conducted by = F Livini
s,aa and Mr. Thomas widow VI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Purchase Of Florida
From Spain as an All
Important Acquisition

The purchase - Fi9Fl6a Kresa Spasa
accomplished hy the tfesff = fsIs.
~us Is unFe the mnsf sfatsaEtaAs aes
QUESTION ~ terftoIt uiada - fae faea
infant republic ana gne 20 Ne asesf
Infamous transactions sa tsr hisfef1
81 M nation according to aistgfs.4..s.
Tie purchase Wa fHe asael nNssFt
aut ia the uatlop hsfurs Hfaa -
sine ia thaf d mot aals gave fa Gus
United States Fast tefEffssr tse
airhHess IS wh3eh ss eeeH ek
bfAn computed hDE hseaaa M
treaty of purchase tae 1855 ~ fHa
United States a. tAe l#mas e -
90 m By fHe i.ouhisna gufs aaae sss
clarified and 8uv pssss a8if# H9 m
national legal aBstfae8.ane aas al
mos sa
Tae phrehs oi F1afaa seas e
aauipl sHaa historians ewes
GIVE urfbaaa -8a as bars
ssels tdf hr its enfati a.auf m
Aaruisaaae wars- tl~r g uaap.. HsH
crossed sar3e aHb ahm dselssnafs -
EHsaHa ASH Fganse sHa a en
ttrs Haa lef a Spanish sl0aa
efeafi kHHa -fsf gas ~
ea A9tGe H@# HH3Es
f7e traln- at t.oafstaHa "a fi
et States hF N+Hai aH saa
siaauad aouf sue AF
frHHt as aen E@
t4s Louisiana teftlfa- a ~
question legafdus faa safflis ~
transfer eAleh suH r. m
tarle ianaeaee taaae etar m
ifH 81 sears HaaiF eaasaaf
tae tftfn ~ $500
ta, ~pae tteE A
hiA annfafaa 81 Es
tlse putrha
tHtrfiE
1873 4Hl1s ats a
H nHe
ad br ae spW k
iat lna mf
ft uls taas
sa9st uta ~ht ~ ~ Hs
afpE Fu f#s
miHl ..r So afaztea
Ha h p Hea Th
Eef alla seaa emH
fnln Hr9r fH4f a
ts t Span
W9H
Ne 1t u
e age as tta SIS n- a
m ulaf8
fsua rue fh eH ate f. ae-s
ta uatlon $3.50 jetu sIa
rtir- rH fr.aD IT,
oa .iI f4a ts aH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

Probably no other state I'M the un-
ION can boast of so many prominent
men and women who have been ident-
ihed with the discover OF a state as
can the state OF Florida. from the
time when Don Juan Ponce de Leon.
the great Spanish eonquistader. with
three small caravels set sail from
ST. Germain, Porto Rico, March. 1919
ana landed near the present site OF
st. Augustine, April ,, 1919 on down
to the present time
Many OF the greatest men known
70 Florida history we've not born in
Florida, but their hyes and deeds
were so closely interviewer with
that of the state that 1t would be
impossible to differentiate between
native born Floridians and foreign
born. and for that reason the names
OF Ponce de Leon. De Soto. Andrew
Jackson, first territorial governor
OF the state. EIicate Hirrihgua. tho
first woman heroine of Florida his
tory and many others. must be con
ssiered in any reference to notable
men aud women of this state.
Other names who figure in the
early history of the state who were
native horn were mostly Indians.
among them being Thiochlo fusion
ugge. Coacoochee and Asscssheholar
and Osceola all leaders Of the Semi
mole Indians. who waged bitter
warfare against the early settlers.
Pone de Icons activities in con
Dcction with Florida are so well
known that limited space requires
that more attention be given i'm this
particular article to others who also
played = big part in Florida history
but whose lives are moi SO VOL
known to the average person AS the
discoyerer of this state.
DeSoto
The mex. Spaniard To visit Florida
or to explore the country after
Ponce de Leon was Paniilo de Mar,
vaez. who set out from San Dunip
go. June II. i527 with number OF
vessels and more than 500 maH
Two Of the vessels were wrecked in
a hurg cane which delayed him fer
nearly year so that il was not un.
I'll April l52S. that lie finally set ont
Tor Florida, carrying 400 men and
so horses. "A storm drove the YES,
sells into the hay somewhere north of
Tampa. perhaps Clearwater Bay
and here the Spaniards landed and
took possession of the country IN
the name of the King Of Spain the
entire party believing that the coun
try was part OF Mexico. mistake
that in the end cost the lives Of all
but four out or the entire $40 who
marched into the interior
The next Spanard to land in Flor
ida WAS fernando DeSoto who
landed at bay he named Esplritu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

lana. Nv, who had spent "a number
OF seasons ia Davtoua had grown
tired OF ljta and committed suicide
Perhaps Jhe most interesting piece
O.; history contained in those early Is
Sue- OF the Gazette News We're tbe
oeal county and city officials The
late W : Jennings bad iu+t been in.
augurated Governor Of Florida. sue
ceodiug the late Governor w H. BloN-
ham, w y Shouts was then. as now,
state superintendent ri public I'M
-trnttiom The late Frank w sam of
New smyrna. was State Senator
Iom Tho 18th Senatorial district, com
prt-ias Nolusia county The late
Charles L. Smith aud r ] Sparkm3u
wero members OF the Legislature. Min
or s IncS OF Tiu-vjllc. was judge
of t1r Circuit Cont. and the lat"
James y Beggs. or Orlando. was
states Attorney Samuel y. Jordan
then. as nue. Vas cIork OF the Circuit
Court aud Isaac a Stewart was
Judge ut lhe Criminal Court of No
iu~ia county. T. Lee NeCrnry had Just
;,s,umrd ihe office pf county iudga
succeeding the late Milton Bryan The
late ! r. Turner was sheriff and th"
ia'" !. J Nnzdut Ua- treasurer S. f.
Wilson was county Tax assessor and
retaiued the ohice until the first day
uf this wear when he was succeeded
by K l.. Smith. u p. Smith was tax
tpllector aud continued to- hold that
oAiee until four wears agp when "a
was defeated by 7. Lee O~teen hl
was m :un defeated by Mn. Smith IN
the Democratic primsrie, OF hast Juut
and AIr Smith Is again county tau
collector The office of County Super
rteudcut of Public instruction Wa
III this Time held by Bert Fish Tn,
country commissioners we're. L. J.,
Bond. Thomas / Rodgers. Thomas J
CONTINUED on Page Ten
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
lrjtfd, With Her Past.
ION nance and Future
Prosperity Revealed

did mails ardent desire to
= the pnl sating fires of youth
through his veias. romantic.
m have Is believe Florida
discoye v. But the more
Qrian. d. aling with facts and
badly to the pitiless light
: egerytn; ng advanced as fact.
the bell Il that it was a de-
Hers0naI advancement and
<1ceneBt Of his fortunes that
* Ponce de Leon to The Flor
- there ] sonic doubt even
a entitl, d to the honor of
zen the, first representative
IN world monarchies to set
IQfida 81 II.
= consid srable confusion re-
date Of the discovery of
o. Flow ers. Sebastian Ca
n John Cabot. the English
Ieclares that his father dis
1Qfida o. his. second voyage
EOrld in 1899. And an
ranish nap indicates that
teqtitied explorer rsad been
1fh along the eastern Ameri-
r. Flor ida. No record of
Ge has b EN- found. however.
4 was indicated 1t was
: 1502.
claimaT for the honor of
h Finrid is Barthnlome de
3 missile larry. who says that,
"a vessels, he sailed from
y Plate N 1911. reaching
~ What Is now known as Key
Ing from there to the main
oeg De lie IN Was First
[oes also S sys that his voyage
1terest Of tae church of Rome
the voy lge of Juan Ponce
Respt nsible historians.
ere agre ed that Ponce dc
isc0yery tf Florida was the
the recs rds of his discoy-
Whit are b ED to be more au-
HAN those of any other claim
Tier for The fountain of
y0nth arted out on a
RImini i 1912. and reached
that ye. r. seeing the con
NJ II TIL /, generally accept
the dist oyery. however. is
1918. Palm Sunday, but
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

M tKentv ears ago that the
dblisher ssumed charge OF
r. 1{e News. What a change
hears have wrought. Not a
4ertiser In that issue OF the
eHs Is in business today
same fiji M name or style
en who v ere in business at
have sill ce passed to that
whose bourne mo traveller
bnt most every one OF
W OF old age.
Hill vas at hat time the lead
ehant of Da. -tona. He occupied
lng now occu pied as the site OF
Bros, big itore and conduct
g goods BUSH ess. This business
snortly afterw lrd soldA by Mr..
fhe late J. l. Hendricks. who
1sas, IN com oany with F T..
lormed the Peck Hendricks
Mr.. ficnt ricks retired and
fsreafter met accidental death.
ack disposed of his interest 10
<Sfc< =f%tts " fiO - iffidLAtu tAAE
~ about eight years and sold
<ear ago to Anthony Pros.
Fountain Ciy Pharmacy was
tAe leading drug stores OF Day,
p that time. 1t was conducted
N. Jones. at present a resi-
q Bradford COUNTY The business
zM building here the A. Il. Z.
J store Is nov located.
bison & Smith conducted groc
9re In the loca ton now occupied
" Carroll at the corner oil
Beach street and Second Ave
y 1. Morrison is al present III
~ at Orinond
Rush conduct ed a grocery store
Is now kno Sn as the Seldom
3, Just south of the Nortb
ffe Bros. & Company was the
& 2 dry goods firm which con
= store where Maek's place Is
seated. w. NJ Moore, still
~ OF Daytons was one OF th'
Frs OF the firm. His elder broth
3 since died.
sher Of the lvertisers at tina
ss VI. l.. Mcdonald x Son. IN
4e'ng r. II. Nd Donald. who stu
l9es in the meat business o.
Beach street.
Conrad 4 co. OF which y !
~ now retire. WAS the senio
'er OF the firm. conducted a groC
oft at the SAM stand which stii
bis name Conrad Grocer
7ny although Mr.. Conrad ma
s. present time no interest in IN
" the concern being now Owl
5eorge II &. rdiner.
Mason 4 Will Company coz
2 hardware store near whef
nnears store on South BsS
y at present located. The nfen
q the firm wtre Benjamin Ma
Moneer of the Halifax sector
eas long since passed to his rt
ne junior number of the mr.
Masouss sUrin-Iaw Robert