davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

meuts were served and a musical pro gram enjoyed.
 Piano duets were given by Mrs. Pierre Myers and Mrs. William Kleb= art: solo by Mrs. Thomas Rawley; mandolin by George Rawley, saxe- phone by Kenneth RawIey; solo by Pierre Myers; piano selection by Charles H Rawley; dancing by Paul inc Rawley; reading of the life of George Washington by Fred Davis. Bits of humor were furnished by Stan ley Bacon and George Twigg, while William C. Klebart, selectman of Webster, favored the party with in teresting stories. Stunts were also given by William Klebart. Jr., and Hamilton Myers. The party broke up at a late hour, wishing Mir. and Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
WOODWARD MAKES CHANGE

C 4 Woodward. who for a time was salesman for the Elmer Automo- hlle Co. has accepted a position with the Windham County Motor Sales & Servwe. at the corner Of Front and School streets The concern is agent for thc Packard. Hudson and Essex ears but t is the latter two makes that Mr Woodward will push
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
THE MIRACLE"
 SUNDAY EVENING

"The Miracle" q spectacular relig. ious drama, will be illustrated by ster- eopticon slides and lecture at the Congregational church next Sunday evening This will be the fourth of the Nine Friendly Evenings being held during the Lenten season. Last Sunday evening an unusually inter esting address was delivered by Dr. Clarence D. Ussher of Worcester, who told of many experiences when missionary and relief worker in the Near East There is no admission nor collection at any of these meetings.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
UNION

Mr and Mrs George Hal spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Leon Heck
 Mr and Mrs George Coolidge inRtou.
 The remains of AIbertu7 Walker of Stafford were brought tl Union cemetery Feb. F.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

One lot of Mems $l-5O Rub bers. Dollar > .oo Day A
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

The government sebslay, voted English coal miners to prevent -frik. increasing The figures are 2 September. g cog. coo. October si4.- gTO 0O8- November. s13.250, ,000; De esmber. SIG 100000.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

Pr0ff8r j9seph Bancroft Wh7 Fe matreI Ia gIass chamber while ail rr air Ha4 Hamped ont except the minimum necessary t9 sustain liie gained Cambridge University post
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
JUDGE GEISSLER WINS
 CHECKER HoNORS

Judrg N F Geissler passed through the various rounds to the finals and finished n second place in Glass C. a 6ve dollar gold piece. at the meeting 0f the American Checker As- soeianon at the American House Bos- .on, Mashineton's Birthday
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
BOWLING RE suLTs

High three strings. GaKne. 429.
 High single string MeffHfty I63.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

Rawley many years of success and happiness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

league member. When the county
league convention was held two
months ago Helbling was sidetrackcd
and Joe Rcnncr of St. Anthony en-
dorscd in his stead. Helbling refus-
cd to be read out Of affairs that way
and filed Us an independent.
C0mmissiOnerships
Hot battles in the county commits
sioner districts are in prospect
John W. Stevenson of Flasher, pres
cnt chairman Of the county board
and member from District A, will
have three opponents--John Korte of
Solcn. for many years assessor in
District a; Emil j. Wolfinger, prom
inent farmer of the Thinner vicin-
ity. and Dan NJ. O'Neill. Sodcn-
Odense, former member of the
county board.
Commissioner August Nickel, judi
son. will have competition in District
d, Steve Brigl of Huff entering the
lists.
Commissioner Phillip w. Blank Of
New Salem, member from District G,
will have three opponents-Tenius
Ramsland, Almont: Jacobs A. Rohs,
New Salem, and Chris Kalberer, Sr.;
Of. Judson.
John w. Mains Of Odense is with
out competition for assessor in Dis
trict A, while three men, Adolph
Brcucr, Judson; F. A. Miller, st. An
thony and Paul Balling, Fl. Rice,
seek the assessorship in District D.
Tom Gardner, A. r. Herman, Chas.
Schauss, all of Mandan, and A. 4.
Middlcmas, Flasher, seek election as
justices Of the peace. Fred Meyer.
Solen; Peter Roth, Hebron, and Steve
Tobach. st. Anthony, seek election as
constables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
FINE PROGRAM
PREPARED FOR
COUNTY PICNIC
All Farmers of Burleigh COun.
" and Their Families
Invited to Attend

Farmers of Burlcigh county are
planning 10 take Il day Off next
Wednesday, June ., and will bring
their families to Bismarck to attend
the all day farmers county picnic.
which will be held at Fort Lincoln
under the auspices of the Burlcigh
County Cow Testing association.
DR.. John Lee Coulter, president Of
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lcge at Fargo, will be the principal
speaker Of the day, and band music.
picnic dinner and supper. Horseshoe
pitching contests, kttcnbali games
and sports Of all kinds arc included
on the days program.
Some farmer who attends the pic
mic will be presented with regis
tered ycarling Holstcin hcifcr and
bull at a drawing which will be made
late in the afternoon.
The sport program includes tug
of war between the dairymen and all
corners, and kittenball game, for
which the Armour Crcamcries team
has challenged the entire county.
Following is the complete program:
1890 a. IN. to noon-Horscshoc
pitching and kittenball.
Noon-Picnic dinner.
p. m.-Spcaking and band music.
$3.50 p. m.-Sport for all.
$50 p. m.-Drawing for hcifcr and
bull
600 y. m.-Picnic supper.
ZOO p. m.-Conccrt by Elks band.
$3.50 p. Enhancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGNS
HAVE BEEN COMPLETED

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 2.-lA')--
Completion Of an endowment CAM
pnign to carry on an expanded cdu-
cational program for the four prin-
cipal colleges Of the Norwegian Luth-
craa church of America was an
ncunccd ut the biennial convention OF
the church organization, which open
cd here today.
To date. total of s2,300.0O0 has
been raised for endowment for Luth-
or college, Dccorah. Iowa; st. Olaf
college at Mortified, Mimi, Concor-
dia college at Moorhead, Mimi, and
Augustana at Sioux Falls, S. D.
Campaign leaders said that totals
promise to reach s2,50OOOo.
Luther and st. Olaf colleges COM
bined their campaigns. The goal set
was $550.00O, but was over subscribed
by 100000. The quota for Concordia
was set at 100000 and the sum OF
$550,0OO has been pledged.
In the Augustana campaign 100000
Of tho 100000 quota has been sub
scribcd.
The Rev J. A. Aasgaard Of Min
neapolis, president of the church or
ganization. speaking at the conven.
ton today. made especial mention Of
a $4,000 gift from knutc Norcwing
former MINES otan, now living II
Fullerton. Calf He sounded a note
of sorrow in connection with the gift
in the death Of Mrs. Norcwing short
~ after the pledge was made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
OF
CO. SCHOOLS
TO MEET HERE
Interesting Program Prepared
For Annual Session 10 BE
Held Tomorrow

An interesting program has beer
prepared by Miss Madge Runcy
county superintendent Of schools, fol
the annual meeting Of the count,
school officers association which viii
be held at the Odd Fellows hall in
Bismarck Thursday, June 3. The morn.
ing session will open at 10 o'clock and
after community singing, invocation
and remarks by Miss Runey, the
meeting will be divided into two sec.
tons. The school officers section
will have the following program:
Reading Of minutes and report, Mrs
Nellie Evarts.
Presidents address. P. P. Bliss, Nc.
kcnzie.
Boys and girls club work. c.,
Agent A. X. Miescn. y
School plans, Mrs. Martha p. Tatem
School laws, Miss Minnie Nelson.
Round table discussions.
Roll call.
The program for the Parent Teacher
section is as follows:
Report of national meeting, Mrs.
Emma Golden.
Reports from local organisations.
Plans for 1926-27 programs, Mrs.
Martha r. Tatem.
What PIT associations have mcAnt
to my county. Supt. A. E. Thompson,
Washburn.
Round table discussion. -
A Joint session will begin at 1:15
in the afternoon, with both divisions
participating. The general topic will
be the four sides Of the school. The
health side will be discussed by 9
health worker, the financial side will
ibe handled by John f. Bic rlie, and
Mrs. Golden and Mr.. Just will discuss
the social side. The vital side. or en-
vironment. will be in charge Of Pres.
F. E. Cobb. Bottineau School of Fores.
try, and Miss Nelson. Mr.. Cobb will
discuss the exterior and Miss Nelson
the interior. Music. a round table
discussion and roll call will complete
tho DAVIS work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
SWEEPSTAKES
WINNER GETS
LARGE AMOUNT
Had Kept Only One.Eighth of
the Ticket Himself. But
Will Get $4,000

London. June 2.-R Robert Bis
hop, 50-ycar-old departmental man
ager Of brokerage firm who won
first prize in the rich Calcutta sweep
stakes on the derby, only retained
one eighth Of the ticket for himself
He sold half his shares for about
1000 pounds sterling and later dis
posed Of three quarters Of the re-
mainder for an unrevealed amount.
Bishop was hard at work in his of
flee while the race was being run
and was SO busy that he could not
discuss his good luck with reporters.
He has son IA years old and girl
cipht.
In the few words that he had with
reporters he said that he intended
to continue work until he is too old
to stay on the job.
The eighth Of ticket which Bis
hop retained for himself was worth
about 1880 pounds approximately
ISL 1850.
Other Winners
Cyril Stileman, who drew Colorado
in the Calcutta sweep, was reported
to have sold half his share in the
favorite for 10000 pounds. The
ticket won 10000 pounds in the sweer
so Stileman carried Of a total OF
$4,000 pounds.
c. a. Harris, clerk in the Mid
land Bank. drew Colorado in the
stock exchange sweep. He sold hall
his share for 5000 pounds. The
ticket won from 10000 pounds to Is,
600 pounds.
The sweepstakes in both the Cal
cutta and London stock exchange
sweeps were confined to. members Of
the respective organizations blu
there was no bar against purchase:
made by them for outsiders. Thu
stock exchange sweep was limited ant
was expected to pay about $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
NO CONTEST IN
EIGHT MORTON
CO. OFFICES
Sharp Battle Expected, How
ever, For Sheriff and !"
Co. Commissioners

Mandan, n. D., June Eight Nor
ton county officials will have &c OPP
position for reelection this year, it
was revealed alter the time limit for
the filing Of nominating petitions
had expired. These are County Audi
tor Lee Nichols, Clerk Of Court John
Handtmann, Treasurer James H.
Noakes, Register of Deeds James 7.
McGillic, Coroner J. X. Kennedy,
County Judge B. w. Shaw, County
Sup6rintcndcnt of Schools H. h. Jcn-
sen and County Surveyor E. r. Crit
fin.
Two Mandan attorneys filed for
the office of states attorney. They
are c. r. Kelsch, incumbent, and I.
J. Krause.
Six Morton county citizens arc
seeking the office Of sheriff this
year, including Oscar Olson. J. }.
Strain, Henry Handtmann, W. P. Eli
son and Andy Ostrum Of Mandan and
Hadley Bean of Glen Ullin.
For the Legislature
F.. G.. Weinreich. independent, en-
dorscd by the county independent
executive committee. will make the
race for the state senate, c0ntesting
for the office with W. E. Martin,
league candidate, who seeks re-elec.
ton, and John Dawson, who bolted
the county league convention and
came out as an independent candi'
date.
JOS. Renncr, st. Anthony; Car
| Kicscl. New Salem, and II. W. Price
Thinner. arc the Nonpartisan league
candidates for the state legislature
Jacob Boliingcr, Flasher, independent
who has served in the past three scs
sions Of the legislature, is a candidate
for reelection. w. H. Stutsman en-
tered the lists on Saturday and viii
| also be a candidate for one Of tho
three seats in the assembly allotted
to Morton county, while E. R. Heb
ling, st. Anthony, is a sixth candidate
Mr.. Helbling has served in three
sessions of the legislature as
1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
Golf Match Played
Despite Strong Wind

L. C. .Sorlicn won the prize for low
gross score and r. f. Heddcn the
prize for low net score in tho medal
play tournament staged by the Bis
marck Country clubs tournament
committee Monday. A terrific wind
was blowing over the course during
the afternoon, making good golf i'm
possible and cutting down consider
ably the number Of local players who
would otherwise have entered the
match. Twenty players were listed
in. the tournament.
Sorlien made the ninc-holc course
III 43 each time, giving him gross
score Of sc, which was tho lowest for
the day. Hedden had gross score Of
50 and ! handicap Of IL, giving him
low net score of rs.
s. s. HAGEN WAS second for low
net score with 81 while w. G. Hamil-
TON end p. J. Meyer tied for second
Place in the low gross scores. each
j having 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
HUGE TOLL0F
LIFE TAKEN
BY CYCLONE
Death List Now Numbers :,
500 and II Is Believed
May Reach 1000

Rangoon, Burma, juno 2-IP,-Thc
death toll Of the recent cyclone and
tidal wave on tho coast of Burma
has reached total of $500 accord
ing to report submitted by the
commissioner of the district OF Ara
kan. 1t is feared that the deaths
may reach almost 1000 in the af-
fcctcd regions.
Most Of the deaths III the township
Of Maungdow were caused BY flood
when the Naaf river swept over ITS
banks. The scene in the devastated
area is waste OF waters Tor many
miles.
Extensive damage has been caused
to the telegraph lines connecting
Burma with India and it is expected
that it will be sometime before the
roads to Arakan can be opened as
floods are impeding the progress of
rescue workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
2-3 MAJORITY
IS NECESSARY
NEXT TUESDAY
Persons Interested in Com
munity Building Project
Must Get Out Vote

Proponents of the $4,000 bond is
sue to provide a suitable community
building in Bismarck, which will be
voted on next Tuesday, arc point
ing out that it is very necessary for
all persons interested in the project
to cast their vote at the election, in
asmuch as two.thirds majority is
necessary if the building is to be
erected.
There will be two propositions on
the ballot which will be handed to
the voters Tuesday. One is that Of
increasing the limit Of Indebtedness
for Bismarck, and the second is that
of issuing $4,000 in bonds to run
over a period Of 20 years, in order
to provide funds with which to erect
the building. Both questions must be
voted in the affirmative If the pro-
posal i to carry, it is emphasized by
those Oehind the movement.
Building is Needed
"Thc necessity Of community
building in Bismarck has been sc
thoroughly demonstrated during the
past few years and especially dur.
ing the past winter that a committee
4 was uduuCu US JuC lNooVStdLiV VI
Commerce to make complete in.
vestigation," DR.. J. O. Arnson, head
of the committee. told the city com
mission when the request for vote
on the question was made. "Thi:
committee has decided to rccomment
building lao feet by ~ feet in size
with one story and basement, to bt
erected on the lots directly north o.
| the city auditorium at a cost of moi
! to exceed $4,000. Such buildin:
! will meet the needs of the communit!
| for some time"
II is planned that the building, i,
| addition to providing a place TO-
holding of all large conventions ant
such affairs as the corn show, aut'
show, poultry show. and basketball
tournaments. will also provide per
manent quarters for Company A an,
the quartermaster's detachment o
the national guard, and mcetin,
places of the Legion, Auxiliary, an,
other civic organizations. The larg
auditorium on the ground floor woul'
provide fine drill floor for tn
guardsmen. and the long hallwa
through the center of the basemcn
would furnish them rifle range.
kitchen and dining room is include
in the tentative plans so that ban
qucts could be served in the building
when occasion required.
A. c. Behind Project
The Association Of Commerce, con,
posed of practically all tho bushes
men Of the city, is backing the pro
jcct Fundamentally, and in add
ton the various civic organization
and luncheon clubs are unanimousl
in favor Of the erection Of suitabl
community building here.
While sponsors of the buildin
idea are confident of the success 9
the bond issue. they are warning a
citizens favoring the plan not to b
ovcr-confidcnt, but to go to the poll
next Tuesday and vote Eyes" on eac
of the two questions appearing on tn
ballot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
.CASS COUNTY
HEADS LIST
IN new CARS
New Car Registrations in
State During May, 3,489
-Burleigh Co. Has ia

Moro pleasure automobiles were
sold in Cass county during May than
in any two other counties in the
state with the exception Of Ward. a
computation issued here today by the
Business Service company shows.
New car registrations from Cass
county totalled 1854. records Of the
state automobile registrar shows.
Ward county was second with 264.
Other leading counties were: Grand
Forks 169, Morton 1873, Stutsman las,
Ramsey 1873 and Burlcigh 1874.
The figures for May show that 81
489 new cars were registered during
the month as compared with 4,1O9 for
May. 1926. New car registrations for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

the first five months Of 1926 were
1920 as compared with 1888 for
the same period year ago.
Cass county also led In the number
of new motor trucks registered with
q. Grand Forks county had 81,
Burlcigh IL, Morton Q, Ramsey and
Stutsman five each and Ward county
three.
The total number registered during
the month was PAT as compared with
203 for May, 1925. The total number
of new trucks rcgistercd during the
first FIVE months Of 1926 was 864 as
compared with 1,018 for the same
period year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
NORWEGIAN
LUTHERANS
MEET TODAY
ORGANIZATION Now Has 1856
Congregations With About
100000 Members

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 2--uP)--
The Norwegian Lutheran church OF
America has membership of APP
proximately 100000 it was reported
ut the opening of the church's bien-
nial convention here today.
The organization has 1896 congrc-
cations, served by more than 1900
pastors.
The four major boards of the
church-foreign missions, education,
home missions and charities-havc
submitted budget estimates for next
year. totaling Sl.259.00O. In 1925 the
Lutherans raised Sl.456,0OO
Today's program was opened with
a sermon by DR.. II. &. Stub of St
Paul, president emeritus Of the Or
ganization, followed by election OF
officers.
DR.. J. a. Aasgaard Of Minneapolis
who was elected president to succeed
DR.. Stub at special conference in
1925, retains office, as Dr. Stubs
term was for six years
Other officers are the Rev. I. +
Gullixon of Minot. n D.. vice presi-
dent; the Rev. J. Lohrc, Minneapolis
secretary and the Rev. II. o. Shurson
Minneapolis, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

pounds sterling to the holder OF the
winning horse, 10000 pounds to sec
ond and about 10000 pounds Tor
third. -,
The Calcutta was unlimited and the
tickets were scattered months in ad-
vance by post and cable. First prize
This wear won about 100000 pounds
sterling, second 10000 pounds and
third 10000 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
Edmunds Men Fined
on Assault Charge

Jamestown, ~ D.. June 2--R)--
Pleading guilty of charges of as
sault and battery preferred against
them by II ncighbor. Jack Chase. Kay
and Bert Wcscom o. Edmunds were
sentenced to pay only the costs IN
the case, $3.50. in justice court
here. Chase alleged that tho attack
on him was made without provoca-
ton as he sat in his automobile.
As no evidence was given. the cause
Of the trouble is not known unless to
the three in it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
Swedish Socialist
Government Resigns

Stockholm, Sweden, June 2--{AP)-
Premier Sanders socialist govern
ment decided to resign today because
both chambers pf parliament voted
in favor pr. 9hh budget committees
rccommehd atiohs concerning the re-
Tief Of the unemployed, to which rec
concentrations the socialists object.
London, June 2-(AP)-An cx-
change telegram dispatch received
through Copcnhagn says the Swedish
government has resigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
Congressman Ware
Spent $71,435.8O

HarriSburg, Pa, June 2.-LP)--Con-
gressmao William s. Ware spent SILL
1880 in his successful primary cam
paign fog the Republican nomination
for United States senator, he report
ed today to the state bureau Of clec-
tions. Senator George Wharton Pep
per reported expenditures of $4,000
Governor Pinchot. the third Republic
can senatorial candidate, reported ex-
penditures of $43,767.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
receive an injection to end his suf.

receive an injection to end his suf.
fering.
Chicago-Iiighcst priced on earth
are the ucioa,rs of ,nicagOs union
ore he stras. 4 fifty-ccnt increase in
pay gives them SO IN hour, an aver
age wage Of $50 Il week.
Chicago-Soul saving j. handicap
ped by his inability TO save his auto
mobiles. Rev. }. kccnc Ryan com
plans. While he preached thieves
stole the fifth Of the 10 cars he has
owned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

There is no use delaying it
for the next day. Have your
mattress renovated and re-
covered at the Bismarck Mat.
tress & Renovating Co. Phone
COS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

Price lists of 1850 reveal that wo-
men used rouge, powder, perfumcd
waters, frccklc remover and bleach,
but had to make all the preparations
them selves.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-20
BILLS INTRODUCED BY REPRE-
SENTATIVE FRANK L. BOWMAN
First Session 69th. Congress


To reimburse the city Of Philippi
for the cost Of paving street abutting
federal property-S312.50.
For the relief Of trustees Of the
Presbyterian Church at Keyser, for
merly New Creek. Damages during
Civil Wars. 900.
For the relief Of trustees Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Key
ser-S1, 600 Civil War Damages.
To reimburse the city Of Martins
burg for the cost Of paving federal
property S3.544.35.
To provide for the purchase of
ground, and for the enlargement, ex-
tension and remodeling of the Fed
eral building Of the city Of Morgan
town-$150,000
Granting an increase in pension to
Mrs. Julia G. Payne, Daughter of
General Joseph Hooker and widow
Of deceased Civil War Pensioner.
James r. Payne
To provide for the erection Of
public building at Parsons-$75 s, 900.
Authorizing erection of a public
building at Keyser-S75, 000
Authorizing erection of a public
building at Philippi on the ground
previously purchased by the Govern
ment--$75, 900.
Granting an increase to Edwin T.
Jones, Spanish-American War veter-
an.
For the relief of Wildey Lodge
No. 81. Independent Order Odd Eel
lows, Charles Town. Civil War
Claim.
To make II. C. Gibson eligible for
pension under the Civil Service laws.
Granting a pension to Robert
Gohr, Spanish-American War Vet
eran.
To provide for the reappointment
of Major Chauncey S. Mcneil.
Granting increase in pension to
Parry McNair, Civil War Veteran.
Granting pensions to officers and
soldiers who served in West Virginia
state troops in the late Civil War.
To increase pension of those who
have lost limbs or have been totally
disabled in the same, or have become
totally blind, in the military or nav
al service of the United States.
For the relief of Willis B. Cross.
Granting pensions to George M.
Hovatter, Jacob Hartman, w. r Muir
ply.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-20

If you have not bought some of
our corn-fed beef, and choice pig
pork, you have been missing a rare
treat. Nothing is too good for our
retail meat market, on South Charles
Street, just off Main. Look for the
three white lights.
c. r. Wall