ast Edition
>N, MARCH 5, I91?
? FROM PulSOU
Ymm( Pfcyaidai Took Overdose
BATTENED AT HENDERSON
... J 1 I'UrtWlU.,
Vk DIM X ?1.I..1 Took
of Drat aad DM M.
t?>F Wae la ym T Iiiihi Cqb*
? tU? a Ba?<l toMai. .
^ aendernon. N. C-. March 4 ? After
?? a8-?W?Ui* eaaariiiauea o t wit
aeeeea. the lacy of Inquvit completed
Its Mora at 4 o'clock p. m. Ml; at
th* undertaklag iptrtaeau of D. W.
~ Hardle orer the remains of Dr. La?
altar Taaatall. a yonng practicing
phyaftclan In tk? Ttclnlly of Clark*
, Title. Va. The verdict rendered vaa
that the deceaaed cam* to hi* death
y by taking polaon, administered br hU
. own hand.
Dr. Tnn?taU vaa about thirty year*
V oT^fcse and had recently returned I
1 " from Keely aad In a very ner
todi condition; It- to supposed he ac
cidentally took en overdose of the
mixture. Witnesses state as the
' young man entered tlie dwelling or
Iflaa McAdame he reqaestad a glass
of water, but before drinking it he
fell to the floor and initantly expire#.
DEBATE
The 8UU Department of Agricul
ture h arias forbidden the ulc of
quantities of flour shipped Into this
8tete by a Chicago manufacturer In
140 pound sacks because tbe State
law, chapter 955 laws of 1909. re
quire* that all aacka of flour offered
for sale In this State shall welch 12,
34, 48, 98 and 196 pounds, the Chi
cago firm raised tbe Issue that such
an order was In violation of Inter
state commerce regulations, and
Commissioner of ? Agriculture W. A.
Graham called on Attorney-General
Blckett for a ruling. In tbe course of
t comprehensive opinion Mr. Blckett
"The statute does not prescribe the
weight of packages that .may be ship
ped Into tkla State, but conflnefc Itself
to packages sold or offered for sale
Id this , State. Therefore, the sale
which Is regulated- is essentially do
mestic, and the domain of Interstate
commerce Is not entered at all. It Is
a police regulation made for the pro
tection of our people from fraud and
Imposition, and the rights of thej
States to enact such laws In regard
to weights and measures Is univer
sally recognised. The manifest pur
pose of our statute h to pro&c? the
people from uncertain weights and
measures. An Illiterate man might
not be able to tell how many "pounds
were stamped on the seek, a careless
man might not n otic* the number,
bub when the law requires flour to be
sold In packages containing l, 24. 48,
98 apd Iff pounds, the cltlsen will
always know from the slse of the
sack just what lie is getting, apd there
is no room left for fraud or mistake.
Numerous citations are made as to
the coastltutlonsTTty of the set. >
FTRHT METHODIST CHURCH.
Regular services at the First Meth
odist Church Sundef morning aad
evening. Preaching morning , aad
evening by the pastor. Her. M. T. Ply
ler. After the morning sermon the
holy communion will be celebrated.
At night the pastor will deliver
fifth iormon of the hHm an the .In*
nere of the Bible. Th. .object (or
tomorrow evening I. "An He.lt.tlni
Sinner or Deetlnr Tr.mblee In the
B.lence." Thto win he ole of the
Detroit, Mich.. March 3. ? Dr. Oeo.
A, Flitch . fsu*t~**ftty today in con
nection wltfc the death last summer
Of Maybelle Millman. of Ana Arbor,
dtspiembering* the girl's body aadl
throwing It Into 'Scorse creek, was
locked up la the county Jail durliig
the afternoon pending the effort* of
'hie counsel to obtain a stay of pro
ceedings. The case will be taken to
the snprene court. "*
Dr. Frttch took the decision of the
Jnipr calmly but his ^Ife, on hearing
the news fainted. She was in a semi*
conscious condition for several hours.
It took the jury fifteen minutes to
agree that May belle MtUmna met her
death while Dr. Fritch waa perform
ing or attempting to perform a crim
inal operatloq. Thomas Leach, a
chauffeur, testified at the trial that
he had driven .Fritch at midnight to
Corpse aad had seen the physician
throw three mysterious fafks into the
creek near the spot where two sacks'
containing portions Of the girl's body
were discovered in September. A
third sack was recovered 10 miles far
ther down the Detroit Hver on the
shore of Grosse Isle.
Grace Martha Henalng. the dead
PINCHOTON STAND
Waahiafton. J>. C . March 4 ? Olf
ford Pinchot, the depo#e? chief tor
letter, took t.he witness stand for
j crow-examination by Attorney Ver
trees. when the Ball! nger- Pinchot la
vestlgsttoa committee resumed Its in
quiry this morning.
Mr. Vertreea began br askfng the
Itnaaa what there waa of his own
personal knowledge barring all hear
say. Inference, and conclusion, which
showed official, misconduct on thw
part of Mr. Balltnger a a secretary or
Commissioner in reference to lands in
Alaska.
Mr. Pinchot replied that his knowl
?*? of Bellinger' a conduct with ref
erence to coal lands in- Alaaka cafne
to him principally through the state
ments of^others, including Mr. Bal
11 nger himself.
Pressed Tor a more direct answer
Mr. Pinchot asked permission to re
fer to a list of charges which he had
prepared against Mr. Ballinger. This
permission waa granted and alter ex
amining his papers, Mr. Pinchot said
his 'first-hand knowledge of Mr. Bal
llnger'a conduct in the matter of the
coal claima was contalned~ln Mr. Bel
linger's letter of November jg tp the
President. This letter Mr. Pinchot
contended deceived the President.
Mr. Vetrees then took up Mr. Pln
chot's "reprimand" of Price and
8ha^r, which the attorney referred to
aa "solemn and painful" on the part
Of Mr. Pinchot.
"Tell us," said Mr! Vetrees, "what
you did in that connection."
I called 'Mr. Price in," replied Mf
Pinchot, "and aaked him to describe
what he had done and what Shaw had
done. He did so at some length. I
told him his action was not defensi
ble from the point of view of rela
tions between the departments and I
did not approve of it. I administered
J to him a reprimand and it extended
[to Mr. Shaw, wboee activity waa that
THE GKM THEATER. .
The show at the Gejn theater last
night was far above the average given
at this theater. Everybody present
waa tarried away and today the high
est commendation la heard. Tonight
the following program Is advertised:
An Arahjan pilgrimage, scenic: Three
Chatterboxes, comedy; The Two
Pigeons, hand colored; Unknown Tal
t. comedy ; Spanish Army .pano
ramic; Poor Little Pig, comedy; A
True Happiness, handcolored.
No better program baa ever been
presented at this popular place of
it. Every picture la a fea
ture. In addition to the fine plcturee
to be ahojm th? orchestra will reader
another of their excellent programs.
Tbe Oem has been liberally patron- 1
in
mate* b?|we?n the ladies aad *entle
***** il? ?Uy
IOM- It hM been rumored that for
weeks tfcs would-be speller* Mv^'
WATWuralag the mldalgfct oU famil
iarising tbmiiMm wtth that little
Blue Btek Speller com plied by oU
Noah Webster. The fua&y P?rt about
It all la that those who studied the
hardeat fall soonest to the coatest,
and today It ta.aot dlfllcult to locate
the disgruntled.
Such words as "dorsal" (tbe edi
tor's), "Inthrallment" (the report
er'?), "molasses" (tbe orof easor's ) .
"Indorsement" (the lawyer's), "com
modious." etc.. were nriseed as clear
aa a mile.
Tbe guilty partlcf were such well
known papple as Superintendent Na
than Newbold, tbe baad of the Waah
lngton Public Schoola; Alonzo Du
may, cashier First National Bank;
Jlmmte Mayo, editor of the Dally
News, and many others. All of those
who were sent to tbe foot of tbe class
last night are now wondering how It
happened, but as the schoolmaater In
timated, the old faahloned way of
spelling was the rule, of the evening,
and not tbe Roosevelt form.
The audttortum waa well Ailed
whaa the aohoolmaater with the old
time rod, donned In a neat flttlng cut- (
?w*j> and waU^croomod alda whl.kar, I
aacanded the plaUorm. la a raw aatk-l
wm r salts me and I 4Mtr? ?? the
scholars to spelt that w*qr. WfdOaT
can anything about Vrtbr. W6^
oester f* Teddy tRoeeevelt-^ we -shall
coafne ?obr examination strictly to
the Blue Back, the standard of other
daft, aadtlf It were the ataadard^now
no doabt there won id he more good
apettere aad leas had ones. Without
sar more introduction the schoolmas
ter' thundered in sonorous, toaes the
namea of Lonnle Dumay and Bpple
Piyler aa leaders of the hoys and gtrM
respectively. After they .had taken
thslr places the masten- gave notice
that a fine of 25 cenys would he
charged against any girl whoiw name
was called and failed to respond, and
a fine of 60 cents against the boys. It
was also announced ? that *when the
first supply .was exhausted freeh re
cruits would be called.
The first class was composed of the
following: Elisabeth Betts. Katie
Bonner, ' Annie Jariva, Mrs. W. R.
Bright," Ida Grimes, Elizabeth War-j
ren, Cora Hodges, Lillian Campbell,
Francis Dally, Junie Grimes, Johnnie'
Arthur, Jlmmle Mayo, Henry Sea-!
right, Llndsey. Warron, Nathan New- '
bold, Walton Carter /jbHanie McLean
and Henderson 8nell.
Henderson was delegated as head
of the class and was given the op
portunity of opening the ball, and he
did it like a veteran. We can't say
whether he had been preparing him
self or not, but the first word given
him he squared himself and struck it
right between the eyes. His success
In mastering the word brought forth
loud applause. In a few minutes such
words as lethargy, sorcery. Imagery,
emery, dorsal, lnthrallment, were
given at a rapid fire rate and the
number in the class had noticeably
diminished. This state of things!
seemed to please the schoolmaster!
very much. Notwithstanding the'
good deportment of the claaa the
schoolmaster did not talce any
chaaoes, hut kept his long switch of
the peach variety firmly in his gr*bp
? this precaution for any cause of
emergency aa to misunderstanding,
etcy Soon the word "enamor" waa^
gtftn. It fell to the lot of Henry]
Searlght to do the spelling Henry]
placed an "u" la the word, atad with
a sgille Schoolmaster Bra caw gave a
merfy twinkle of his eye and whis
pered, "Henry, you can retire. I
never expected 'you* to mlas that
word." But Henry seemed to protest.
For a moment he could not balleve hi k
ears. "Enamor?" Why of course the
proper way to spell that word la "en
amour." But the master told Henry
he was confining himself to the Blue
Back, and hence was sorry tof inform
him he was wrong. The speller re
tired amid cheers, and rumor aaya he
le still thinklag how It was 'done.
"Spoil dorsal, JlaaUa." thqiiderad
th? taachar. "Don*!," ww Ut. ?aMk
eoJ^fcr*1, WW?
?erfW he tksngftt It Matin ??Joiii4i.
3 our ned and alt were1 treated to iream
by furnishing the necessary where
with.
At oae tUa* the entire public school
'force was pitted against the men, and
the careful observer could see they
were sharper than the boys, for they
had prorlded themselves with a
prompter. The prompter was right
on deck and nerer failed to throw It
Into the boys. The boys seemed to
set the hard ones and the glrlg.the
light ones. l*ne schoolmaster Is not
to be blatne? <f3r this, however, for
'tis human 'naturo.
The Schoolmaster, Mr. Stephen C.
Bragaw, performed his part of the
program excellently. His selection of
words were good and stumpfed the en
tire class now and then. He has great
faith In the Blue Back and It Is stated !
he will use It In his law practice from
I now on. He was much elated when
Jiimnle Mayo,- Jilne Grimes, Henry
Searlght, Nathan Newbold and Hen
derson Snell gave way. The entire
evening' was much fenjoyed, and the
spelling- match was a success in every
particular. We understand the men
are not satisfied, but wish another
chance when they will be better pre
pared. ? '?
NOVEL WIT |foR DAMAGES
BEGUN BY CHARLOTTE MAN.
Charlotte, N. C.', March 4. ? Alleg
ing that his fife's health was Irre
parably Injured by the effects of ether
which was admtnUtered to her at the
Charlotte Sanitorlum, Mr. F. M. Saw
yer, a prominent architect of that
city, has instituted suit against that
Institution asking damages in the sum
of HOO.OOO.
Mrs. Sawyer was at the sanitarium
sometime ago for treatment and
while there underwent an operation,
ether being administered, it is said,
M ?>? .anaesthetic, and It Is alleged
that she has never recovered from
the effects of It. The case promises
to be one of unusual Interest and
strong counsel has been retained on
either* side. Representing the plain
tiff will be Messrs. E. T. Cansler. W.
C. Maxwell and Morrison. Judge P.
L Osborne, TiHette ft Guthrie and
Mr. John A. M^Rae will represent
the ssnltorlum. \
It is hardly thought that the case
wlir be ready for trial at the term pf
court which convenes March 14 and
It will probably brf* continued until
the April terns.
"Why do joi refuse me an later
tW?, Mr. Ootrox. I onljr wantedfto
??* TO. how you MriMd rour B>.t
RESCUED IT SEX
_ _ . .???*
Korea, Fr
r
WAS BOUND TO NEW YORK
*** ** ?? <?* *r ?? Aacfaor U?J
Rro??ht to Kew |
MKmik.
NMr York, March 4. ? Proa over
? thousand miles out to sea vu ft*a ti
ed from the Anchor Line Steamship
Caledonia today a wireless message
telling of the low of the big steel
Russian freight steamship Korea, and
of the rescue of her officers and forty
eight men la mid sea.
'Captain Walter Baxter, the com
modore of the Anchor Line fleet, sent
the wireless to the Broadway office
of ' Che company today. The message
gave the agents of the Rusalan ship
In this city, assurance that every of
ficer and erery member of the crew
was ssfe aboard the Caledonia and
would be In New York on Monday.
According to Captain Baxter's
wireless he saw the Korea In latitude
62 degrees, 51 minutes north and
longitude 28 degrees, 19 minutes
west on March 1 at 3:30 In the after
noon. She had . signals of distress
frying. The Caledonia ran close to
the Korea and It was seen that she
^aa~ In a sinking condition. Captain
Baxter's men sqpn had the Korea's
officers and crew aboard. The Korea,
pith lights burning to warn other
ships of her helplessness, was aban
doned. As the Caledonia resumed
her course It was seen that the Korea
)ras heavily listed to starboard and
that it was only a matter of a few
flours when she would plunge to the
bottom of the Bee. She carried a car
(o of ironware and was bound I from
Narvik, Norway, to New Yo?v and
Mtltoore.
The oaptaln qf th* K*rea ?? a Rue
MM m*. - ??ip
mi ?? wt>n?w?
?ir ssrVlee betwwm Llbau, Russis. '
htftf tfcls port for a number of yeftrs. '
8he-ls of 6,188 gross tonnage, 409
feet In length, <9.6 In width of beam
afrd-4rew lt.8 feet of water. She
sailed from Narvik on February 15.
The Caledonia is on her way from
Qlaagew to New York wltfi 320 cabin
and 400 steerage passengers and is
due .here Monday. She is the fastest
ship' of the Anchor Line.
DIE CAST
All Efforts at Arbitration by the
Workmen Hu Ho Far Been
Refused. ? .
Philadelphia. Pa., Match 5. ? Be
tween 50.000 and 75,O0O union work
ers are on strike, one hundred differ
ent branches of industry arc affected
and a renewal of rioting in which two
men w^ce shot is the situation which
confronts Philadelphia towards day
light.
The sympathetic strike which was
called by the Central Labor Union
and the Allied Building Trifties Coun
cil in an effort to foree the' Philadel-,
phla RapiQ; Transit Company to ar
bitrate the differences with its strik
ing employes, ,is in full swing. The
labor .bea^frs' claim it will gather
force, /*" ?
The police "are apprehensive as to
the outcome. With thousands of
men idle, forced to quit their usual
vocations as their leaders allege, be
cause of the obstinacy of the officials
of the Rapid Transit Company, It will
be an easy matter to fan the spark
of discontent into a flame of law
lessness.
The night's rioting, the most se
rious of which occurred in Kensing
ton mill districts, Is looked upon by
| th^ police officials as the forerunner
of what may be expected Saturday.
Director Clay, however, has no hesi
tancy in declaring that he haa enough
1 men at his copmand to crush, any
uprising.
The Rapid Transit Company stated
that every effort will be made to
maintain trolley service. Cars will
be dispatched from all bams, they
state, at as near regular Intervals as
possible, and will be increased if po
lice. protection Ib given.
Men are Just as llckle as women,
but they have fewer opportunities to
show off.
OAIKTY TONIGHT.
The performance for tonight at the
Gaiety promises to be one of the fin
est that they have ever shown on the
screen. Judging from the attendance
Uat night everybody seemed to be
*leaaed with the pictures. The draw
ing took place at for the beau
tiful vase. Mr. ifardlsoru bald the
lucky number. This Is the third time
ha has oaptared the prtia. All lovers
of good pictures and music should
man
HALIFAX SEISM
, : ? ;
Eanged Mm Stoat* F?at After]
NONE OF WOUNDS FATAL
31
Menhwt M Wt<Xi..d N?* Hum ?
Rm> Wltb MmW Tr??u? Wlm.
tOWMt M Rltchla A?k* His
t? II.. cm. belted Hi VtMb
??<? Hbixx. Wltk Inoinr.
The Raleigh- News and Observer
publishes tods/ the following from
Scotland Neck, dated March 4:
About 2: SO o'clock this afternoon,
on Main street, sear Woolard's
stables, the deputy sheriff of the;
county and chief of police of 8cot-!
land Neck. C. W. Dunn; Represents- 1
tlve A. Paul Kltchln. of 8cotlsnd|
Neck, snd Senator B. L. Travts, of |
Halifax, were al) shot by E. E. Pow-|
ell. ar. I
Prom the best Information obtain
able. It seems that Powell asked
Travis why he did not reply to a let
ter.
Tr?vis replied that some time hav
ing elapsed since receiving the letter,
he did not remember Its contents.
Kltchln placed his hsnd on Powell
snd requested him "no* to get excit
ed," whereupon Powell drew a revol
ver and shot Kltchln and Travis In
quick succession.
Offlcer Dunn then stsrted towsrd
Powell and while turning, was shot
somewhere In bift left side, near the
back.
Shooter Barricaded In His Home.
Powell went to his store, a short
distance away, got a shotgun an<L
then went to his hoAe.
He has not. up to this hour, b?ten
taken. '
Messrs. Kitchln snd Trsvls are not
considered seriously wounded. Offlcer
Dunn's condition Is more serious, but
not necessarily fatal.
It la said that Powell, who la about
70 years old. says he will kill an*
on*i attempting to arrest him. Mayor
aiWeetfnr wtth a- proper deliberation
and will take Powell, but ddn't want
to bnirt him.
Mrs. Powell is an Invalid, confined
In bed. while her husbsnd hss barri
caded himself la the same house.
The parties wounded are prominent
snd well known throughout the State.
Dr*. Clark. 8mlth and Wimberly are
sttendlng the wounded. Dr. Fergu
son. of Halifax, came down and took
Mr. Travis- home.?
Later. ? Powell' has surrendered
and arrangements are made to take I
Him ?" u.iu ? * ? ?
naiiiit lonignt. The doctors
say Dunn is resting quietly. It is a
miracle no one was killed.
Speculation an to Origin of Trouble.
No one except the parties in the
matter know of the contents of the
letter in question in the shooting and
there is only rumor as to what it con
tained. Some time ago a son of Mr.
Powell was in some trouble, being
tried at Halifax for- the cutting of a
man. In the trial some sort of a com
promise whs reached and the young
man was acquitted. In that trial
Messrs. Travis and Kitchln assisted |
the young man. All that Is known of
the letter is that Mr. Powell wanted
Mr. Travis to tell him why he .had not
replied to the letter.
Both Messrs. Travis and Kitchln
are well known throughout the State,
and prominent in social, legal and
political circles. Mr. A. P- Kitchln
is a brother of Governor W. VV. Kitch
ln. and for the past two sessions has
represented Halifax county In the
House of Representative? of North
Carolina, while Mr. E. I Travis, who
Is the country chairman of the Demo
cratic . Executive Committee of Hall
fax and. a member of the Democratic
State Executive Committee, repre
sented his fftatfrlct In the State Senate,
having previously been a member of
the General Assembly and at one
time chairman of the board of direc
tors of the 8tate'B prison.
Y. M. C. L.
7
Another Interesting Service Sunday
Afternoon ? Mr. f\ CJ. Morris
Will Be the Speaker.
Everybody cordially Invited to at
tend *he regular Sunday afternoon
Christian League meeting tomorrow
st 4:15 o'clock at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. The following pro
gram will be rendered: *
Opening hymn No. 3?.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 79.
Scripture readlhg.
8crlpture reading.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 85.
Offertory.
Address by Mr. C. O. ? orris. Sub
ject, "Man's Mission oa Ssfth."
Prayer.
Hymn No. 94.
Bnidletloa.
DHTH LIST ennvs
*aj Reach ? Tatd ml ISO ia the
?RMS FOR THE RESCUERS
V"^' " -
Tklrtjr la ih, Kaiplof ot |fc?
?**"1 tUUrowl mt Wall.
""to* *" *?-<?*? Tb., A? a..
?* "? Wta. o,
Tr?t Wuh?d AMf.
Seattle, Wwh., March 4 ? Ever y
tbing today Indicates that the death
1 llat In the vicinity of Wellington may
reach a total of 160. Already thirty
seven bodies have been recovered and
despsrate efforts are being made to
reach those which are believed to be
piled up in the gorge sepulchre. With
the masses of snow snd Ice rising
mountaln-;hlgh and Interwoven with
tons of debris, there is a probability
that many of the bodies msy remain
In the Ice until almost midsummer.
Orest fears are entertained for the
safety of the one hundred rescuers
who are tunneling through the ice.
Warmer weather the past three days
has started the snow melting and
there is fear of another avalanche.
Thirty laborers in the employ of
the Great Northern Railroad at Well
ington are missing and everyone is
believed to be dead. The Great
Northern management neither con
firms nor deales this report.
Since the blockade occurred the
force of workmen hss been daily
augmented until now. not Including
those killed, there are from 250 to
300 men engaged In blockade re
moval and the rebuilding of the
wrecked road. The lives of these
are menaced all the time by threat
ening slides.
Seven miles of the Great Northern
tracks north of Helena are already
reported washed out today.
CHRISTIAN Cil RCH.
-? Regular, aenrtoes at the Christian
Chore li Sunday aomlnf aad evening
nminvtaR irtMrvt'o-oUct
?sfvier the subject of the pastor's ser
mon wl() be' "The Minister In the
Market Place." At nlfht the topic
will be "God's Power." The Blhltf
school and Baraca class meets at 3
o'clock. Mr. T. w Phillips, superlh-.
tendent. Communion after the. morn
ing sermon. All "cordially Invited to
be present.
AMCXANDBR MIMAS' NOVELS
It hu been p barged th?t Duraaa
accepted the work of other write?
and palmed It off aa hl? own. Mire
vwuti, 111 IBID, ana yuerard, in 1870.
after going through the 1.000 vol
umes and 60 dramas accredited to
Dumas, came to the conclusion that
the octoroon author wan entitled to
the credit of having written only
about 20 per cent, of them, the rest
having come from the pens of Ma
quet. Rorgeois and others. Mr. Percy
Fitzgerald. In his "Life and Adven
tures of Dumas." agrees with Mire
court and Querard, only he goes fur
ther. and claims that of the 20 or 25
per cent, accredited to Dumas by the
critics, he was the author only in
part. The Dumas novels appeared to
the tune of 35 volumes^ year.-*-New
York American.
NEW SHOP
The I'mIhct Barber Shop to be Incor
porated With ftt.lMH) Capital
Stock.
Washington Is to have a flrst-clasa
barber shop Incorporated with a stock
of $3,000. The major portion of the
stock has already been subscribed.
It will be known as the Palace Barber
Shop, a flint-class building >wll| be
chosetr and all the latest fixtures
necessary for the successful prosecu
tion of the tonsorlal business will be
used. Mr. A- B. Draughan and others
are the promoters.
FIRST PRKHR YTER I A N CHURCH.
The pastor. Rev. H. B. Sebright,
will fill his regular pulpit at the First
Presbyterian Church Sunday morntag
and evening. There will be special
music by the choir. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. All strangers In
the city are cordially invited to at
tend. Seats free. f
^ New Advertisements
? in Today's News ?
? Gem T Boater. +
? Gaiety Thaotor. ?
? Parisian Sage. ?
? J as. E. Clark Co.? 8llka and ?
? < Dress Goods. ?
O-.^Mtalngton Light * Water Co. ?
? ? Gas. ?
? 9. K.% Hoyt? Millinery. SklrU. ?
? Wright's Tailoring J?arlors ? ?
? Wool Teat. ? ?
? D?i'< KI4MT Wlto. ?
? Uwr,- ' -
? J.