9 (tf ' VWVWJf Sf b,:" Evening Th VOL. IX." NO 103 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. JUNE 26. 1894. ONE CENT ML Herald B EFRIGER ATOB S; f EFRIGERATORS. Large Assortment Low Prices.' WILLIAMS & SON. .Hrsi Cracker: A large consignment of White Goods for Ladies' and Children's dresses. Worth from 13 to 20c, now 11c. Second Cracker: Ladies' Bnlbrlggan or White Vests, Worth 15 to 20c, now 14c Third Cracker : A large stock of Children's Seamless "Fast Black Hose, Worth 2."c, now 12c. And many other crackers will go oft shortly. laook. 3E3Cox"o S Until June 30th we will give a 'Stone Fire-Proof Cooking Pot (Excellent for Preserving) FREE with one dollar's worth of goods. ' Crlras. Grirvin, Sitimii ii CIBYtK, QQKCAH I WAIDLET, 8 South Main Street. M. P. OONRY, Monongahela whiskey..... v....50c a qt. Pure rye whiskey, XX $1 a qt. Fine Old Bourbon, XXX $1 25 a qt. Superior Blackberry Brandy 1 a qt. Superior Cognac Brandy 11,25 a qt. Imported Jamaica Rum. ...... .$1.50 a qt. "VUEHGLING'S fetock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. - liest brands of 6c Cleats and all kinds ol Temperance Drinks. Croing laiXse Hot Chaises ! Bargnins in some odd pieceB, fifteen able for small bed rooms. Wo have another lot of Men's oxtra quality, lour pair for 25c. SPECIAL BARGAINS Good No. 1 Mackerel', not as white as bloaters but good and sound, 6 cents a pound ; fine Table Syrup, o and 8 C3Bts a quurt ; nno juixeu lea, zo cents a pound. Smoked Meats. "Wohandlo only tho best brands of Smoked Meats. Our Hams, Shoulders and Bacon aro tho best sugar-cured stock in tho market. In Smoked Beef wo buy only tho choicest cuts, no tough or stringy pieces, Our Lard is strictly pure kettle-rendered lard. Try our Leb anon Summor Sausage chipped. FOR SALE TO-DAY: Two cars Fine Middlings; five cars Choice Pennsylvania Hay; ono ear Baled Straw; one car Bran; ono-car Minnesota Fancy Patent Flour. ABY CARRIAGES. ABY CARRIAGES. 31 South Main St. I . LiquorStore 'Those handsome Moquette Rugs! At $2.25. Former price $4.50. Large size rich colors and beautiful patterns, Also small size, samo quality, at $1.00. We have a lot of Rem nauts of Moquotte, Tapestry aud Body Brussels Carpets in lengths of one to one and a-half yards suitable for rugs. Also Special to eighteen yardB in length, suit Heavy COTTON HALF HOSE, D Now on Trial Before . Court at Pottsville. the MAM WITNESSES HEARD A Full History of the Case llrlefly Cliron', cle.l, fitting the Names of the rrottecu torn The Doctor In Charged With Libel, Interesting Developments Kxpecte.l. U.icclnl to Evening Herald. Pottsville, June 20. The criminal court opened here yesterday and from the large attendance In the various court rooms it looked as if the residents of Shenandoah had flocked into our town as the animals flocked out of the ark after the flood. One man who kept tally said he counted two bundled and seventy-two Shenandoah people on our streets during the day. One of the cases which was responsible . . .i.i. i . i - 1 1 . lur ii iiiirt ul luis into aiicuuiuicu Hm luu Szlupas libel case, in which there are five prosecutors, live defendants and tweuty eigbt witnesses. Orgln.tlly there were hve suits, but in order to save time and expense the counsel on both sides agreed that lor the purposes of tho trial the cases should be merged into one. trie case exciting considerable Interest. The prosecutors in the case are Charles itadzewiez, Anthony Alex, .losepn ivep shinskt, John Meldazls and John Rogers, The deleudauts are designated a Dr. John Szlupas, ueorge Mnnjuuns, Josep Ivelser, George Sheuianski aud Jouii Petrikti. J. W. Whltebojse, M. M. Burke and A L. Shay. Kos.. renreseut the prosecution, and Hon, C. X. liruuim has championed rue cause oi tue ueieudams single-minded All parties Interested lu the case were obliged to loiter about the court bouse all day, monn-utarlly exp ctingthj cae to i e caueu tip aim nnauy were sent tiooie at adjournment time with instructions to re-atmear earlv this nioruing. Owing to the pressure of business Judge Savldge, of Suubury, had been requested to assist Judges Bechtel and Weidmun and as the former was to take charge of the sliver nroon murder case and did not arrive until after the noon recess, the Szlupas case was obliged to hang fire, as the murder case had first call on the panel of jurors and a Jury for the libel case couiu oniy oe taken irom tue remains. The jury in the murder case was secured at about u ill i past, lour in court room AO. 3 and the jurors who escaped service ou it .lion lntnA.,ilvt Vn 1 V,un... Judge Weidman, to whom the libel suit bad been assigned. Just before the work of securing a jury was undertaken Mr. Brumm moved to quash the Indictment on the ground that tne ouense cnargeu, as suown ou tne lace of the Indictment, was not an indictable one. Judge Weidman overruled the motion. A. iurv was secured shortlv after five o ciock and then M. M. surue, r.sq., pro ceeded to open the case in behalf of the Commonwealth. Mr. Burke did not dwell loner, but clearly and concisely reviewed theclrcuui stances leading up to the case. He said that in April lust one M.J. Andrukaitls tiled and was burled from tho residence of Dr. Szlupas at Shenandoah, thefuneral being In charge of a society of which Dr. Szlunas and others were members. Dur ing tne progress of the luneral through the Streets on the way to the cemetery was a disturbance which caused great excitement in tua town, subsequently Dr. Szlunas and the o.her derendants in the suit on trial prepared and published br greseutation and reading in the Bo-ough buncll of Shennudoah tho petition upon wuicn tne suit lor mien is uaseu, cnarglng that the prosecutors in the case were re sponsible for the unlawful demonstration on tne streets during tne tuuerai. After Mr. Burke closed his oneuinir John J. Cardin. Town Clerk of the Bor ough of Shenandoah, was called as the first witness for the prosecution. He was sworn and Judge Weidman said that as it was time lor adjournment no evidence would te tnKen until tuts morning. The case was resumed this morning with Town Clerk Cardin as.the first wit ness, lie testified as to the rccordsof the Borough Council showing the presence of Dr. John Szlunas and the nreentation bv that gentleman of the petition upon which the suit for libel is based. Councilman A. D. Gable was the next witness called. He testified as to the holding of the investigation by the Lamp and Watch committee of Council, and outside of this his evidence brought out no material developments. Just before adiourument of court for the noon recess, W. J. Watkins was called as a witness for the prosecution. It was proposed to show by the latter the manner In which the lit: ISA LP secured possession of the petition which appeared in your columns at the time nction was being taken upon the matter bv the Borouirh Council. Mr. Brumm. counsel for the defense, here raised an objection. Judge weidman sustained tue ouiec- ions, and the witness was set aside for he present. i ouuciiman uongtierty was caned, but s t 1 e defense admitted everything which he prosecution desired to prove by the witness, his evidence was not taken. Monaghau's llarcalui, A L-ood nuality home-made rag carnet at SO cents a yard; nice table oilcloth, 15 cents a yard; good dress g!nglinui9, 6 cents a yard; the best 50 cent corset In the market. Lace curtains and dress iroods of all kinds cheap. f. d. MONAaiUN, No. 28 S. Main St., Shenandoah. Will Fight to Flnlih, On August 15th the snorts in this section will have an opportunity to witness a go' V.,.. (' O,, ..1 l 1 ". I . .. f hpt,ween (i. W. Snvdpr. of Mnlinnm- Cite ! and U B. Deame. The mill will come oft T 1 1.1- 1 Al It, a 1 . m 'I ' I Ill III ' I' ni, uH&t-Biuv, tiim inu meu win ngnt to a finish fur a stake of $fc(X and the gate re- i oeipts. Both men are in excellent condi- tlon and will light at 1S pounds, The1 uuicst ia uimiuiK uuuBmei lu interest ttuiuuK mo pui uuk irnteriiiiy huh large sums oi money is expected to cuange nanus on me result Steam Renovating Co.. call for. clean 1 AS CASES PERSOXAI. Jacobs is doing jury duty this W. J. week. Mls Blanche Roach is visiting Shamo kln friends. Landlord Guldin was a county seat visitor to-day. Thomas Sanger, of Mt. Caroiel, spent last evening in town. W. G. Hess was at Frackville yesterday, transacting business. Miss Xeeser, of Tnmaqua, is the guest of Miss Annie Bartsch. Dr. M. S. Klstler is visiting his parents at Kempton for a few days. M. L Kemmerer transacted business in Mahanoy City this morning. John A. Kellly, Jr., transacted business at Mahanoy Plane yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beddall visited friends nt Frackville yesterday. Mrs..!. C. Helper, of Washington, D. C, Is visiting relatives In town. Charles Folmer was the guestof Luther Hyon, of Shauiokln, on Sunday. Miss Price, of Ashland, attended the commencement exercises last evening. A. A. Heed, Jr., of Delano, circulated among Shenandoah friends last evening. W. H Waters, the South Main street grocer, made a business trip to Scranton to-day. j K. A. Glover Is among the townsmen in attendance at Pottsville as witnesses in the szlupas case. John L. Hassler circulated cards an nouncing bis candidacy for Poor Director in rousvuie to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Beddall and son, of Wm. Pdnn. attended the Grflmmnrwdinnl exercises last eveulng. Miss Maude Klein is home from th Mlllersville State Normal school and will spend her vacation here. Miss Annie Growcott, who has been con nected with the Coffee House for some tune, left today for Kngland. Thomas Gorman, the uetilal boniface was a nrissenger on the 0:10 Lehich Vnllev iraui iur i-octsviue tins morning. Miss Ida Barker, of Pottsville. attendpil th grammar ochool graduating exercises nij rctgusuu s lueiiirc itisi evuuiug. Charles Ktrlin. a student at the IJralnu College. Collegeville. is stiendlnir thu summer vacation under the parental roof, Pitcher Bradley, of Easton. was hpra last eveninc. Brndlev likes Shennnilmih and tniuns seriously or locating in his iormer stanu. Justice Jerry Toomev left for Harris burg this morning as a delegate to the Democratic state uonvention Irom the v irst district. James H. Richards, until recently em ployed as driver for W. II. Waters, the south Main street grocer, has accepted iiusiuun as solicitor -wim tne Home irlenuly society. Close of the School Term. To-day the nubile schools of town will close for the term. Both the scholarsnnd their teachers have well earned their summer vacation, and the latter can take their annual outing with the proud satis faction of knowing that they have per formed their labors in a good cause to the satisfaction oi an concerned. Shenandoah has for a number of years led the other towns in tus county In educational matters, and the state authorities hnve on several occasions complimented our lo:al Instructors and School Directors upon the excellentshowlngof ourschools. such a reputation Is justly appreciated by our people, and it should be the aim of all to keep the schools up to their past standard. The closing term shows that during the past year the schools have not suffered for the want of the watchful pva ui mc ccuuui Doaru anu tne proper care auu attention to uuty irom our eiuclent corns or teachers. Above evervthlnir 1hp Shenandoah can nrlde itself unon her puuuc scnoois. Draper Colliery Itenuinei. Drnner rnlllpru. nnprfltt.fi lit- M.o Tl.n lelnhia Coal and Iron Coiniumv. near Sf Nicholas, resumed operations vestenlnv after an idleness of over six months. This colliery was considered at one time com pletely worked nut. nml irna nlinuf- In l.a abaudoned. The company's officials, how ever, sunk new slopes and opened new gangways, and to-day the shipments nr equal to ine average oi any colliery In the district. The dally output is now fifty iiis nuumimii ur iwu iiuuureu smau cars of coal. The breaker has been repaired to such au extent that the structure is nnno-t entirely new, mnklng It one of the uest equippeu in tnis section. I'KNCIL TOISTS. The courts are busy thlstweek. Hot weather has no effect nn thp nnm ber of cases returned to court. And now the school commencements are about over. Children aro glad; uiuiuers man. Drowning accidents nre becoming numerous. Don't go near the water when you go swimming. The Grammar school nnntls u-lm no quitted themselves so finely in piano play- iuk uunui; insi evening a exercises are an pupils of Mrs. W. X. Ehrhart. Schmlrker's Aahluud Summer Harden open eveuinus. Ice cream and hppr Ihnn. ing every Saturday nlgtt. 0-10-tf Obltmry. Death has at last relieved the sufferings endured by Mrs. David T. Jones, of West Cherry street. The deceased has been confiued to her bed for some time, and when the announcement was made yes terday that she had passed away the news created no surprise among her large circle of friends as the end has been hourly ex pected for the past tlay or two. Iluriled To-day. The funeral of the late Mrs. Richard Nicholas, of Ellengowau, took place this morning from the late residence. Inter ment was made in tho cemetery on the hill at Mahanoy City. A large numberof ineuus auu relatives were in attendance. Claimed the lloily. The body of Peter Sokolla. wh n rnm. Illitted suicide, nt the nlnitliniiau lut c... Jay, has been claimed by a Polish society frl.ta Oil I 1.1 . .J u .uihiutu. x uv remains win ue brought here for burial. . . Hotel Kaier. Mahanoy City. -Charles i?uii - uin. nronripior. The best arranged uuiei 111 me county. I 'unvpnlenf. all, rauroau Exii-llent inanageuient. tf Uear matin,. .Tnhn A Upitt ' .L ' IS Commencement Exercises Ferguson's Theatre. m A VERY LARGE AUDIENSE The Class of '01 l'reients a fine I'roeram or Literary, Vocal and Instrumental llxerctses to the. Delight of Their Many Friends. The graduating exercises of tho class oi '04, Shenandoah Grammar schools, were held in Ferguson's theatre last evening before an Immense throng of relatives nnd mends of the graduates. The large gathering aud the warmth of the weather did not mnko the theatre very comfort able, but the exercises were of such an lu teresting chnracter but few of the audi iur leit until tne closing chorus was ren dered. The decorations of the stage consisted i i.i"- ""Ks tastefully arranged at c ivusiiioui iuu proscenium arcu and nt the back grouud. The forty-flvo gradu ates occupied seats on n sloping platform in the centre of the stage and presented u " uppear.tnce to inose In front superintendent vnitnKer and I'rincipa Cooper occupied seats to the lelt of thi stage and tne members of the School Hoard were seated to the platform ou which the graduates wore seated. The audience was nn enthusiastic one huu me encores were numerous. Tin exercises opened with n welcome chorti: tjy tue ciass, niter which .Miss Mary A W ade gave au interesting and somewha amusing declnmntion on "The School master's Guests." An esny by John J Kcogh on "It is Hani to Swim A i he stream" teemed with excellent advice, ii;iam J. Brooks' declamation on "The stars and Stripes" was a patriotic effort tvuiuu huu nearty appiailBe. An esny by Miss Isabel E. Flshburn in which the subjects aud methods of conversation looking to the pleasure and uiuera were mceiy denned, wa followed by the singing of "Like tb im oy .utBses unugh, Hand, Ci rinnegan, .Miller, Hares, Davis and iintmi, A declamation by Miss TTnnnn), Bartsch on "The Lawyer's Stratagem' caused considerable men-imp,,. ,,,i i... Hck J. Sullivan's essay oni"IIome Pleas irri'B' won deserved applause. Wlss Annie D. Eisenhower's declamn nun luooiame in uiay" was very in terestinc and the pssar nt ,nu n 0t,nr,n erbraced many bright thoughts. The first instrumental contribution of the evening was a piano solo "Les Rnmeaux" by Isadore Self nnd It won hearty applause. Miss Julia V. Kirk was cquaiiy niccessiui in rendering tho dec lamation "Antonio Orlboni." w lth an essay on "Trilles" Miss Annie luai, iiuiiiiii.i hii iiprpir .i.,t. She reminded the nmlitni-u tlm. .. t.'. life is due to the attention given to details uuu iut me oriu is maue up of what Iji-uiuc luusmej irines. The declamation on "The Goblins' was wen received anu the cho- Iiorelei.' was excellently rentleretl b.. no class. It milium o. . it? v l ill, m I ntnnunn n.. A T 1 t. 11 rutin oiiuiu s noninopir" mm . ir i i impression nnd Chnrles F. n logical treatise worthy the head of one uuiutiiunu n trrtmiv mi "iinu- jn ruut'i ui uiuic uuiure years man the youthful DMvnACI , til i:I!..tl T w i . .. iiiuuuii. mve 4ittKing" was a very amusing declamation by Miss Tessie .uu.uniius huu was louowed by therendl tlon of "WanderinL. in the Snrim. ti..... by a double quartette consisting ot Misses Baugh, Capper, Finnegnu, Hand, Miller, !A ' ,i v A. . "lu"ii uuu .iiussrs. t'uuueii. . nr. nctiniiiir. nml iii.inn. Miss Mary 11. Meehan gave a declama tion uu me imeueior oaio" in a manner which not only orpntlv ninu,.,i ti, i ....... audience, but proved so pointed that several of tho bachelor members of the ouuuui uuaru were iorced to recede behind ! ""'"y" lu escupe tue siy glances from mo iiuuieiicu. Miss Jessie M. Mansell's es9ay on ijpod lime" was a very creditable piece of work and upheld the theory that what constitutes n good time depends upon the character of the one who aeetu if good time is to extend your energies In trying to do unto others as you would Hutu mem uu uuiu you. u. iijrrmis ueciamntlon on wur i-utiiiLrv wnn iioprni ii,ini,ii,u,. n.i deserved it. Benjamin F. Jones' vocal solo, tllf the aters Could Sneak," was very effective t.i i.i i, uuiium ctivtire. ii i.f, Zi .I. . V . lo " declamation on mine eiiie in i-rismi" wno ,-a.i. ,n,.ni. inc. The audience applauded it heartily, and Harry h O'Donnell mny tnke nrlde in the manner in which he hnndled the essay, "Respectability of Labor." He maintained thnt Inlmr u inr,n .it ttuiiii uver, iiieoniy tiuierence being th ni'iiiiv.iiuu. uuu means oi labor Is lu no Wlr superior to another so far as respect- uuit.tj huui-rtiicu, A chorUS. ''Boat Rnnr. " n-no ...ull dered by the class. " .illss r.lleu H, Kaercher's essay on "True Heroism" reflected nnexenllpnt wnii,, and was heartily annlaudetl. ft la nm 1 1, performance ot those acts by which the u" kiiiiio puuuc uppiatise, but the secret acts which are prompted by force of character and true moral courage that terpst.tnr. nml ni.ii.t, tig and Miss Mary I- r)nrl-l'u ,,,i,.i declamation, "Faithful Unto Death," was heartily applauded. The singing of "Night" by Misses .jtiugu, iiauu, tapper, finnegau, Miller, llllua llavlo nn.l t 1 ' ' .....v., .t, mm imnvil was a very pit'itsiug i em u re oi tue program Miss Mattle B. Powell's esay, "The History of Bells," teemed with lnterafctliiK hlstorlonl gleanings and was followed by a very amusing declamation bv Miss Jennie P. Campbell, entitled "Two ot Them.' "I Cannot Sing the Old Songs" vas very effectively rendered by a double qr.nrtette consisting of Misses Bauuh. I.t-anetie consisting of Misses Baugh, V.'P.Pf .ll,'nBn,- Sillier, Hares! SCHt (MAT V,.?. """wen oy a wen reudereil essay on , " ''yj"111 'hat I amaiiAnierlcaii," by A. Severn Brown, who paid America a glowing iriuute. nnd deservedly npplnutleil for an essay on "Beauty," and Miss Nellie L. Malone'a I declamation "The Burning Ship" wasde- ii.c-icu ,iih nuuuraniespirii. ,.t ,7 Helen G. Price's piano solo, La Hose," was one of the Instrumental features of the program nnd the encore nccorded the young lady was well earned. Miss Statla P. .McDonnell won prolonged applause for the wholesome advice to the young which she gave in nn essay. After an excellent delivery of a decla mation entitled, "Before Richmond," by Miss inifred A. Rcllly, the last essay of the evening was given by Miss Sadie Stern er The theme wns "l.ookIng Forward" and was skillfully handled. In a very graceful manner Miss Sterner extended t he thanks of the class to the superinten dent, the School Board and teachers and retired amid applause. Hon. Patrick Conry, president of the School Board, presented the diplomas M the graduates and the exercises closed with a rendition of "Good Night" by the class. To-night the graduating exercises ol the High school class of '04 will be heltl n the theatre. The advance sale of scats is very large. CRIMINAL COURT. The tt Week of the Term Will he a llusy One. Hpcclal to EVENINO UEKA1.D. Pottsville, June SO. This will be tho last week ot crlminnl court, and It will prove n busy one both for the lawyers and court house officials. After Saturday the Judges and lawyers will take a long rest during the summei months. No argu ments were heard yesterday, and it has been announced that none will be heard until Monday. The Italian murder trial occupied the attention of the court nearly nil day yesterday, and was delayed somewhat by tho late arrival of Judge Savidge, of Northumberland county, who has been engaged to assiit our judges during the week, in the disposal oi the Inrge number of cases that are upon the docket. Antonia Rizotto is charged with tho murder of Santo Fnrcuni, a fellow coun tryman, and nt the time of the murder a presumed trientl mid boon companion. I lie crime for which the prisoner is to be tried Is one of the most cold-blooded murders thnt have been perpetrated in, this county. On May 171 h Rizotto, the murdered mail, and three other Italians, went iuton bat tling establishment nt Kelnyres, Klino township, and after drinking quite freely left the place and started down tho road, the men had not gone very far when Rizotto drew a stiletto aud brandished it Into tlie air. He wns persuaded to put it away, and tho party continued ou their wny. Heagain drew the weapon and mak ing a dash for 1 arcuni made four plunges nt his body. One of the thrusts took effect and tllO victim evnlreil lln .,..,,,, ..... and placed lu jail. ureat uiiucuity was met with in secur ing n jury. Most of the nn.l ii,a. i. .. Ing found an opinion ns to the prisoner's guilt or had prejudice acainst tb on account of being Tin Italian and un naturalized. The case was rnntlnupil nil .lut- .!. very little sensational ovldence, although the lnaior nortint. ia m.nln.t ti.a D The case will probably go to the jury at the adjournment of court this aftern on or to-morrow morning. Seml-Annual i:iectlnn. Durilli; the present. wL- l,li. !,.,.. U.. - ....u, ..u.u 1.1V. CIS ipupm .Dlltina .1... , .... ........... .vi in, iuo vf.riuuH secret societies in town will be occupied by the election of new officers. At the regular meeting of Mnj. Jennings Council No. .Hif Jr. (). I . A. M., held last evening, the following officers were kpIppIp,! tn. n, ensulng term : Jr. P. C . Harry Richards : C A. b. Hagenbucb ; V. C, Peter Becker; R. SeCV.. W. .1. .Inrnlia- A It Si,,.- T Giimian ; F. f eL.v.. John Bolich : Treas., C. T. siruughn: Cond., George Drew; I. S., Oscar Dt fielm: (). S., John Fogel ; rrustees, H. 1. R. Hngenbuch nnd Edw. Dohertv: Ren. tn Am.rin'. w t Jacobs ; alternate Edw. Doherty ; Rep. to State Council, W. II. IXurey; alternate. W. J. James. Camp ti. P. O. nf T A lowing ojMcers at the regular meetirc last evening : p. Pres., Lizzie Bartsch ; Asst I'. Pres., Wllllrtm Hess; Pres.. Jennie Davis; Asst. Pres., Joseph Lehm ler: V. Pres.. Mninli.Kel.Mr. Aunt v n.u Clara Spears ; Cond., Mary Minnlcl s Asst. Com ., Gertie Gootlhead; Guari , Katie Lambert; Sentinel. Minnie Davis; irustee, Mary Mintitch; Delegates, Joseph Lehmler, Lizzie Bartsch and SnllleCou ley. Illci:iheiiii)V 11111 of Fare. Snapper soup, Oyster and clam soup. Hard shell crabs, Devilled crabs, Devilled clams, 51 lirtbster salad, Little neck clams, j Fresh and salt oysters.' William Hare Driitl, V llllnm Bare, an old mid respected resi dent of tho Catnwissa Valley, died sud tlenly, of heart disease, on Sunday. His remains will be lnterreii in ft... ...... of the White church in that valley oil Thursday morning. He wns in his CO year. They Will Wed. It is announced thnt. rVmnMin,.,, t.. drew Meluskey will take unto himself n uriue, tne joriunate young lady being Miss Annie Ambrose. The ceremony will take place to-morrow. Get your repairing done at Holder man's. It is Harder For us to buy good cheese than it is to sell it. But we got a few "bang up" ones this week enough for all hands to have a little slice. It wont last long. Cheaper, too. 122 North Jardin St. - - -- ,. ,.,,uoi nna ueitriliV was hertily
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