B
THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1902.
WEST SCRANTON
KAFFIR BOYS OP
SOUTH AFRICA
GIVE A REMARKABLY CLEVER
ENTERTAINMENT.
elected ns follows! President, Rev. t,
D. Hopkins vice president, l'nlmer h.
WllllrunH! secretnry, David I. Jones)
treasurer, W. II. Williams.
Representatives of Uncivilized
Tribes Demonstrate What Educa
tion Has Done for Them Electric
City Wheelmen Again Victorious.
Board of Trade Meeting This Even
ing Men's Lcaguo Elect OfHcetc
Caso Bcforo Alderman Kollow.
Other News Notes and Personals.
Olio of the most novel and Interesting
cutcrtulnmcnts over given In West
Sernnton was that of the Kalllr hoy
choir at the Jackson Street Raptlst
, church last evening, before an audience
that completely taxed the sea tine eap
nclty of this spacious auditorium.
Nothing like It has ever been seen In
this city, mid It gave the people an
insight Into the life and character of
the natives of .South Africa, as repre
sented by the children of various tribes
in that far-off land, of which compara
tively little Is known.
Thr- children arc representatives of
the Riisluucn. Unsuto-t and Zulus tribes
and their names and aces are: Gert
Uruedn, aged 15 years; Mllen Mtseln,
lined 1:1 years: Te.vo Hogn, aged 11
years, and Mtljelele Mtseln, aged 10
yen vs.
They can speak, write and sing In
Kngllsh, and this fact Is remarkable
when one considers that they all were
lutally uncivilized when taken in hand
by their teachers, Miss Klsle Clark and
J, II. Maimer.
Miss Clark Is a native of South Af
rlca and tells interestingly of the Uo
ors and natives of that country. In
speaking of the present war she said
it means everything to the future wel
fare of the natives, and horrible as it
is, the struggle will undoubtedly re
dound to their benellt.
Men's League Meeting.
The men's league of the First Baptist
church held an interesting meeting last
evening, which was well attended. The
feature of the evening was a paper on
The Philosophy of History," which was
rend by Dr. D. .1. Jenkins. Ho dis
played a marked familiarity with the
subject, which evoked favorable com
ment. The paper was discussed by several
of the members present, after which an
election of oHiecrs was held, which re
sulted In the old ofllcers being re-
Diifoiir's French Tar
Will promptly rollcio and speedily cure
coughs, raids and all luns trouble. Kor
lc by G. W. JUNKINS, 10X South llaln
avenue.
Board of Trade Mooting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
West Side board of trade will he held
this evening In the rooms of the Ktcc
trlc City Wheelmen and all members
are requested to bo present.
The special committee appointed ot
the last meeting (o wait on the re
corder In reference to the viaduct Will
nuke their report, nnd several other
iratlcts of local Interest will be token
up and neted upon.
Assault and Battery Case.
The hearing lu an assault and battery
case was held before Alderman Kel
low last evening, when Thomas Znldun,
of 132 Ninth street, hud Joseph Lawmii
arrested on that charge.
Tin.' prosecution alleged that the de
fendant struck him without provoca
tion, and produced witnesses to sub
stantiate his story, nnd the nldermnn
held Lowmti In $H00 ball for his appear
rncc at court,
Electric City Wheelmen.
Agn'in have the Klcctrlc City Wlteel
inen's bowlers demonstrated their
cleverness In the popular game of ten
pins, and last night took two out-of
three games from the strong AVcst End
Wheelmen, ot Wllkes-Barre.
The best bowling of the night was
done by McCraeken, who had high
score- ol 239, while Owens rolled 203, and
Hunter, 202, "Uentty" Williams was
unable to play last night, owing to 111
!;:sr. The detailed scores will be found
lu the bowling column.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The Chi Upsllon society of the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church arc
making an effort to Increase their mem
bership. A special committee composed
of Hev. J. P. Moffat, D U Morgan and
T. A. Patton have the matter In charge.
A large number of young people at
tended the weekly dance of the Oneit
class In Washington hall last evening.
Tills class Is one of the most popular
ever organized In West Scranton.
St. Paul's Pioneer corps met last
evening in St. David's hall for drill
practice. At the next meeting of the
corps all who do not attend drills will
be court inartlalled.
Charles DJxon, of North Hyde Park
avenue, has secured a prize of $50 for
Introducing thirty-three candidates into
Court Kthan Allen of the Order of For
esters during the yeur 1001. This Is the
best record ever made In this state.
The court meets In Morgans' hall, Wed-.
nesday evening, March 19.
Thomas F. JEynon. of South Bromley
avenue, who is a student at Lafayette
college, will sing with the glee club at
the high school on Friday evening,
March 21. He is a member of the Sig
ma Nu fraternity in the class of M05,
and is a graduate of the Scranton High
school.
A picture of the late President Jlr
Kinley casting his last vote at his poll
ing place in Ohio is on exhibition in B.
G. Morgan & Son's window. It was
A "For Rent" sign
on your house will
only bo seen by the
casual passerby.
A "For Rent" ad.
In The Tribune will
be seen by ALL who
may be contemplating
a change of residence.
Four lines one time, 10c.
Four lines three times, 25c,
lift cn nn nm
W6
ST 3 n.
N
taken by Sherman Suydum, of Blng
hamton, nnd presented to Mr. Morgan.
McKlnley Is shown as 'speaking to one
of the election ofllcers,
The Woman's Home Missionary soci
ety ot the Simpson Methodist Episco
pal church held their regular monthly
meeting last evening, at which much
work was accomplished In n good cause.
The ladles' choir, under the direction
of Mrs, D. B, Thpmas, held a rehearsal
last night In the Plymouth Congrega
tional church. They will sing tomorrow
evening tit the Oxford Glee club's con
cert In the First Welsh Congregational
church.
The funeral ot the late airs. Alary
Currnn occurred yesterday morning
from the house on Third street. A high
mass of requiem was celebrated In Holy
Cross church, and Interment was made
In the Cathedral cemetery,
The Gnma Nu society of the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church held
an Interesting session hist evening, at
which the usual exercises were given.
The Oxford Glee club will meet for
rehearsal at S:30 o'clock this evening In
the First Welsh Congregational church,
South Main avenue.
The ladies of the Simpson M. K.
church, whose names begin with the
letters A, H, C, D nnd E, met in the
church last evening to make arrange
ments for an Initial supper to be served
In the church Thursday evening, March
19.
Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. French, of
Fifteenth street, a son. To Mr. and
Mrs. Fred S. Crawford, of North Lin
coln avenue, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.
Levi, of Twenty-iirst street, a son. To
Mr. and Mrs. John Slugg, or Thirteenth
street, a daughter.
An entertainment for the benellt of
Peter Smith will be held In Washing
ton hall next Monday evening.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
recensions
I o doing the entire business of the city, yet the rapidity ?
with which goods disappear warrants us in believing 5?i
that we at least do our share of it. S:
I Tlis Oreat Cloak Show Boom
Filled with New Garments
I hey are all new, made within sixty days, cut and fin
ished in the height ol style and you can pick at the price
that looks most tempting. Though ready-made they
are the equals of the best custom work. The perfect
finish, fetching fashions and low pricedness leave noth
ing more to be desired.
8?:
J
I Enormous Selling
J Of Muslins, Sheetings
Pillow Cases and Tickings
It would be hard to see the variety and quantity of these &
household things, with Sale Prices attached, without $
admirinp- and ri'irrhnsinrr Thr'a mno. h,t ...i. ?
to make the substantial showing peopli say we have, JS;
J What About the Linen Sale?
1 It's AH Right, AH Right
53
3
3
Folks standing at the counters, three deep, makes us S'.
feel that there's "something doing," Our Linen Sale JET
is certainly being appreciated, and its present popularity
will certainly increase rather than dimish before the ten &
days are up. -;
r
John Wllklns, sr of Luzerne street,
Is critically 111 at his home.
Mrs. George Pfeiffer, of Oxford and
Tenth streets, is seriously 111.
Joseph Donnelly, of Chestnut street,
has returned home from a business trip
to Franklin, Pa.
Miss Louise Wright, of Kingston, has
returned homo from a visit with Miss
Edith Softley, of Swetland street.
Mrs. James K. Griniths, of Lafayette
street, has returned home from a visit
with friends In Nicholson.
Miss Mary Flnnerty.of Emmett street,
Is visiting In Now York.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Orr. of Tenth
and Washburn street, are being con
gratulated on the arrival of u daughter
at their home.
Mrs. John Connlft, of Emmet street,
is being treated at the Lackawanna
hospital.
Mrs. C. II. DeWitt, of Wcathcrly, Pa.,
who is the guest of Mrs. John P. Moffat,
of AVashburn street, will return home
today.
Dr. A. A. Llndabury and family, of
South Main nvenue, will remove to Jef
ferson avenue on April 1.
Charles A. Corless, of Long Island,
has returned home from a visit with his
parents on South Main avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Niver is seriously 111
at the home of her nephew, J. B. Sny
der, of Washburn street.
Eugene Powell, of Keystone Academy,
is visiting at his home on Jackson
street.
Thomas Richards, of AVashburn
street, has accepted a position In Buf
falo, N. Y.
John Bryant, of Washburn street,
is confined to his home by Illness,
Hev. AA H. Crawford, of Drew Theo
logical Seminary, is visiting at his home
on North Hyde Park avenue.
Mrs. James Jameison, of South Lin
coln avenue, Is Indisposed.
Mrs. William Klees, jr., of Lafayette
street, Is III.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Auken, of Wyo
ming, are the guests of Mr. and' Mrs.
George Saxe. of North Main avenue.
Miss Verna Lewis, of North Hebecea
avenue, Is spending a few days In New
York.
Miss Sarah Vnn Auken, of North
Main avenue, is 111 at her home.
Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and children,
of North Hebecea avenue, nre visiting
In Plttslon.
Mrs. Harry Fritz and children, of
Paterson, N. J., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Full-child, of North
Main avenue,
DUNMORE.
The county convention ot the Wo
men's Christian Temperance union will
bo held In the Methodist Episcopal
church on Thursday, March 13. An all
day session will be held, and in the
evening Hev. Henry J, AVImlen, of Cur
bondale, will deliver an address.
Mrs. E, D, Bovard has returned homo
from u stay of three weeks with friends
In the western part of the state,
Clayton Potter, of North Blakely
street, Is Indisposed at his home.
NORTHSCRANTON
LECTURE Or DR. RUSSELL H.
CONWELL POSTPONED.
On Account of a Washout on tho
Lehigh Valley Railroad Ho Was
Unable to Reach This City in
Time Surprise Party Tendered to
Daniel Davis at His Homo on Put
nam Street Birthday Party in
Honor of Miss Myrtle Thayer, nt
Her Home on Diamond Avenue.
Tho lecture of Hev. Dr. HubscII II.
Conwcll, which was tp have boon deliv
ered last evening In the North Main
Avenue Baptist church tabernacle, was
postponed, on account of Dr. ConwelPs
Inability to reach this city. He tele
graphed yesterday afternoon that It
would bo Impossible for him to get hero
In time on account of the washout on
the Lehigh Valley rullroad.
Ho arranged to come to this city on
March 24, two weeks from Inst evening.
People from AVIIkes-Barre, Dnlton, Fnc
toryvllle and other sections were pres
ent to hear him, and turned away dis
appointed. Last night's tickets will be
good on the 21th.
Social Events.
A very pleasant surprise party was
tendered Daniel Davis, son of District
Superintendent Davis, at his home on
Putnam street, last evening, by a num
ber of his friends. Tho guests were en
tertained with severnl pleasing vocal
solos by Mr. Zachariah Williams, nnd
several recitations by Evan Thomas.
The usual party diversions were In
dulged In up to a seasonable hour, when
refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Ilattle Floyd, Carrie Evans, Ella
Thomas, Sarah Henry, Mary Thomas,
Annie Rhule, May Davis, Klah Davis,
Alice Lewis, Messrs. Ivor Dnnvers,
Zachariah Williams, David Thomas,
Richard Hughes, Frank Coleman, Par
ry Thomas, AA'Illlam Evans and David
Ganes.
A very pleasant party wns given at
the home of Miss Myrtle Thayer, lit
Diamond avenue, Saturday night, in
honor of her birthday. During tho
evening she was presented with a
handsome gold mounted clock. Tho
usual party diversions were Indulged In
up to a seasonable hour, when refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: Misses Helen and
Jennie Feattenby, Lou Lamberton, Eth
el Clark, Gertrude Tripp, Mume Ruddy,
Messrs. AVIIIIam Finn, Eno Clark, Geo.
England, Rossman, Vuil, Edward Hunt,
Victor Thayer, David Jayne and Foster
Rosencranz.
TOLD IN A PEW LINES.
OBITUARY.
CELIA KHEIDNER, aged 13 years,
of 156 Meridian street, died at the Hah
nemann hospital yesterday, after on
operation for uppendlcltls. The remains
were removed to the home of deceased's
parents. The runenil announcement
will be made luter.
ALICE HARHINGTON.the 8-months.
old child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Har
rington, ot 13!) South Grant uvenue.dled
on Sunday, Tho funeral will tnko place
this afternoon. Interment will bo made
in the Cathedral cemetery.
FUNERALS.
The funeiJl service over the iciimIiu u! the
late Mrs. Cliark-i I'cnny vM ,e held at 10.30
o'clock tomorrow morninjr. Tin- remains will te
taken to 1'ItUton on the 1.50 train.
Saturday evening the champion North
End Stars will go to Stroudsburg to
play the strong team of that place,
and on St. Patrick's night the Strouds
burg team will be seen In tho Audi
torium against the Stars.
David Grifflths and son Arthur, who
have been visiting the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Thomas, of Putnam street,
have returned home to Plymouth.
Hev. Albert H. Smith, of the North
Main Avenue Baptist church, will
preach in Chinchilla on Thursday even
lng.
Bychan Thomas, of Wayne avenue,
who has been sick for some time, is
rapidly improving.
Mrs. John A. Jones, of Green street,
is recovering from a severe Illness.
Mrs. Benjamin, of North Main ave
nue, is ill at her homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of this part
of the city, visited friends In Wilkes
Barrc last week.
Class No. 3 ot the Welsh Baptist
church of West Market street, will con
duct a pie social on Wednesday even
ing, March 12, in the church parlors.
The Citizens' band held a well at
tended rehearsal last evening in John's
hotel.
Thomas Evans, of PIttston, called
on Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of North Main
avenue, last week.
Mr. G. Davis, of Allentown, Is stay
ing with friends at Hotel Thomas, on
North Main avenue.
There will bo a meeting or the A. P.
S. tomorrow evening In their rooms on
North Main avenue.
Russell Davis, of Keystone Academy,
visited relatives In this part of the
city Sunday.
The Hev. II. C. McDermott, A. M of
the West Side, will give an address be
fore the Brotherhood of St. Paul and
their friends this (Tuesday) evening,
in Providence M. E. church. Tho speak
er has held some ot the leading ap
pointments of his conference, and Is
widely known ns a deep and logical
thinker, and a cultured and pleasing
orator. The desire to advance the
educational and social betterment of
tho community Is the Brotherhood's
purpose. Professor J. II. Cousins, as
sisted by the church choir, orchestra
nnd male quartette, will furnish suit
able music. The meeting Is open to
both sexes and everybody Is invited.
No charge for admission. Commence
at 8 o'clock.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Walenty Koschensky Committed to
the County Jail for Deserting His
Wife Taken from Pittsburg-.
C a o J
I
Use Both 'Phones
Don't Forget to Go Up
to the Corset Dep't.
In
Basement
Just received a lot of Dinner Sets, prettily dec
orated with pink sprays. 100 pieces to dine 12 per
son's easily, sold at $10.00 per set. Q
Priced for this occasion at p0.9o
This Is the time of year you will need Moth
Balls to pack away furs and woolen goods of every
description. One of the best moth prevent
atives are moth balls. Buy them this week . i
at, per pound 4-aC
Trunks
The Trunk display on second floor and the dis
play on top of step landing will give you an Idea of
the quantity and variety of styles and sizes we carry
and at a range of prices that will suit every pocket
book. $2.00 to $18.00
A Pew Numbers
Selected at random. This one in particular is
splendid value. It has Excelsior lock and 3 hinges,
square top, raised brass trimmings, hard -wood
slats, 3 cleats "on bottom. Priced. lp5J75
Af $9 Oft A 28-Inch Square Top Trunk,
.l P'J hard wood slats Victor ,ocki
sheet bottom, nicely trimmed and good and strong,
A New Candy in the City
The "Honey-Comb" Candy, the latest candy
that came like a comet in the candy world. Get a
free sample at Candy Counter. For sale only at the
Big Store.
Ginghams
Word Cheviot
and
Madras
THE BIG STORE will surprise you with the I
variety of designs, colors, quality and quantity of these )
ever popular fabrics. For every day wear Ginghams,
Madras or Oxforfl Cheviots are noticeably the leaders
for Children's, Misses' and Women's Dresses. The
kind we are showing are a range of widths from 27
inches to 32 inches and at
8c to 30c a Yard
Glasgow Corded Chambray
30 Inches wide, red, pink,' blue, grey, nlle green
and black, with white cords running through the entire
length of goods, in some pieces about one inch apart,
in other pieces crushed closely together. The effect
is decidedly noticeable. The price
18c a Yard
32-lncIi Real Manchester Cliarabray
Colors guaranteed buff, pink and blue, with
leno weave about 3 inches apart. An attractive fab
and bids fair to be one of the most popular weaves
this spring.
Linings
A good lining is cue of the most desirable items
in the construction of a dress.
A lining that will not pull or give in anyway, and
fast in color is what is wanted.
Such a kind can be found at our well stocked
Lining Department. All are pretty shades in
Satines in 2 Grades, at
25c and 35c a Yard
ne.s, In connection with a society to
which ho belongs, and' he responded at
once.
The .business was Important ns he
soon learned, and when the members
gathered around him to offer their
hearty good wishes, Mr. Klos realized
that there Is nn abundance of friend
ship and love in the world, nnd that
after all, life is worth living. After
a short reception, the guests present,
mostly members of the Knights of St.
George, nnd St. Joseph's society, ad
journed to the dining room where a
repast was served.
To Dedicate Parish House.
The second Sunday In April has
been decided on as the day when tho
now Hickory Street Presbyterian
church hall and building will be dedi
cated nnd formally opened,
The handing over of tho building will
bo attended by Impressive ceremonies
nnd a programme of sacred music will
bo rendered by the Choral Union.
NUBS OF NEWS.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
LYCEUM THEATRE, 2 Nights, Thursday anil Friday
Ma 1 BhT A a v tB ft 1 k i? ft -4 fev iS vBk
PRICE3-25C, 50c, 75e, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Seats Roady Tuosday.
Globe Warehouse!
SOME1 FOOLISH PEOPLE
Allow a cough to run until It get !cyoml the
rwili of medicine. They often say, '01i, it will
wear avy," but In most can It will wejr
lliem away. Could they to Induced to try tin
successful medicine called Kcmn't IjjLudi. whfeh
Is sold on a nositlvo uuiranti'o tu rnr,
would Immediately 6ec tho excellent effect
icr UKinir tno Hut (I04e. I'rlco 25c, and 50c.
!,! jit? iivv. a; an uru2its.
they
ut-
Walenty ICoschenshy, a former resi
dent of this side, was given a hearing
before Aldermun Lentes yesterday on
charges of desertion preferred by his
wife, Theodora, of 433 Willow street.
Nearly a year ago the defendant left
his wife and family to face tho world
alone, and only recently wus he located
In Pittsburg. There he was found by
the police living with a woman who
proved to be his niece, tho daughter of
Ills wire's sister, Tho authorities of
the Smoky city notified Superintendent
of Police Ionu Day of their capture,
and KocliliiBky was brought back here
by Georgo W. Heemer, superintendent
of the poor farm, Kochnlaky's family
having become charges of tho poor
board,
He was taken from the city station
house to tho office of Alderman I.entes
and given a hearing. The facts ns
above stated were brought out at the
hearing, and Kochlnsky was put under
$500 ball to appear at court. The
amount was not forthcoming und the
prisoner wus remanded to the county
Jail.
Edward Klos Surprised.
Edward Klos, of Cedar avenue, wns
63 years old last Friday and In remem
brance of the day a quiet surprise party
was arranged by his friends which took
place Sunday afternoon, at (he home
of CJustuv Kehner, on Prospect avenue.
There he was called on Important husl.
Tho South Scranton bowling club
held n session on Zulnger's nlleys last
evening.
John Bouillon, of 723 Maple street, Is
seriously HI with dropsy and death Is
expected hourly,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwenker, of 718
PIttston avenue, leave today for a short
pleasure trip to Philadelphia.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Held Is seriously 111 with scarlet
fever.
City Treosurer Edward J. Robinson
will leave today for a month's stay at
Hot Springs.
Professor John U. Wagner, Jacob
Iluppeuthnl, George Kirehoff and Louis
Schumacher, who were elected as
church olllclals some time ngo, were
duly Installed after services at tho
Hickory Street Presbyterian church
Sunday,
A well attended session of tho Choral
Union was held at the Hickory street
church last evening.
Comet lodge, No. 230, Knights of
Pythias, will gather In weekly session
this evening.
A tramp, who gave his name ns Ed
ward Mullen, was picked up by Pa
trolmau Roland and bruught before
Magistrate Storr. In default of a $15
line he was committed to tho county
jail for ninety days.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Ualsam
Is guaranteed to cure nil coughs, "No
cure; tio pay," For sale by all dealers.
An Infant daughter, of Policeman
Adam Pen tie died yesterday at the
family residence, 717 Prospect avenue;
death being due to bronchitis, The
funeral takes placo this afternoon.
Lyceum Theatre
M. ItKIS, T.cri and ManaRi-r.
A. .1. Jll'ITV, lluslness Manager.
Tl'KSD.VY NK1I1T. MAltCH II.
MR. FRANK KEENAN
With cist, scenery, properties nnd every ac
cessory direct from a triumphant season at
Tho Manhattan Theatre, New York
In the Hefrcshlng American Comedy
Hon. John Grigsby,
lly Charles Klein.
Pilces 2.V. to ifl.50.
SoJtos on sale Saturday at 9 a, in.
One Night Only,
Wednesday, March 12,
Academy of flusic
U. ItEIS, Lessee.
A. J. Duffy, Manager.
Two Weeks
Commencing Monday, March
Matinee Daily
10,
mm
And Excellent Company
MONDAY NIGHT
"Tho World's Great Mystery."
4mm his MM
Sixty People, Including Hoyden, Albert I, Zernl,
Kryl, llorghl and Others in Scenes from (fr.ind
Opera. (Not In costume).
Prices 25c. to $1.6U.
Adduce rale Monday at 9.
STAR THEATRE
AI.F. O. HEnitlKOTOS, Minir.
Monday, Tuesday anil Wednesday,
JIAIICll 10, 11, IJ,
20th Century Maids
MATisi:i; Kvnitv day.
THE EFFECT OF A UNIFORM.
At an entertainment In Edinburgh,
just as the Boer war broke out, the
audience stopped the performance to
sing the national unthem. So far this
was all right, but more followed. A
few hotheaded spirits caught sight of a
uniform, and the wearer, despite his
nmtestsj. wns carried- shoulder hleh
around the building. When he re
gained terra. Ilrma someone asked him
for the name of his regiment, his uni
form not being familiar,
"Regiment!" was the surprised reply.
"Man, I am the doorkeeper. What's
guun wrung wl' ye u'V"
KNEW HIS .WANTS.
.Mr. 5Jeko Darklelgh sidled up to the
drug clerk and In a curefully confldcn
tlal tone Inquired;
"Ross, Is you'an got suinfln what will
kill fleas?"
Tho drug clerk lecommended u cer
tain powder as being very effective.
"Well, boss, J guess yo'uu bettah give
mo 'bout u half ta'ol of dat stuff."
"A half barrel! Why, that would kill
all the lleas In the world!"
OPPED
PRICES ARE BROKEN,
m.j-.iij
0 I
Strictly Fresh
Per Dozen,
7 Tl,e 7 I
(JJoyce Stores!) I
"Ise got em!" was the sadly convinc
ing reply of Mr, Durklclgh.
,1