davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-03
HOW ooNv1oTs ARE WORKED.
The Merits and Dement'S Of The Var
ious Systems.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Washington, July 30.-Convict la
Dor in the United States is discussed
at length in report just made to
the Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
by Commissioner Charles P. Neill,
who recently stirred up the packing
interests of this country by his expose
of conditions in the Chicago stock
yards. In his report to Secretary
Mctcalf, the commissioner of labor
says:
"To meet the public demand for
information concerning the prison la
Dor of the United States an extensive
investigation of the subject was be-
gun early in 1904. Investigation
showed that the convict product rs
q whole was very small when compar-
ed with the entire product Of free
labor.
"a letter was sent to every prison
reformatory and Jail in the United
States, asking if the inmates were
engaged in productive labor, and if SO,
the value Of the goods produced9
"Reports were secured from 296
institutions, Of which 257 were penal
institutions and 80 juvenile reforma-
tories. These institutions covered
more than 400 places in which con-
victs were located. Of the 296 insti-
tutions 103 were under State or Terri
torial control, 130 under county, 25
under city, 1S under lessees, 2 under
United States, one each under town.
ship and private, and under dual
control. In these institutions there
was q daily average og S6,036.04 con-
victs in confinement of which 74,-
TILT were in penal institutions, and
11,2G4.7 in Juvenile rcformatories. Of
the convicts in the institutions cov-
cred, 93.5 per cent were males and
the remainder females.
"There are six general systems UNI
der which convicts are ut work in this
country, first, lease; second, contract ;
third, piece price; fourth, public ac-
count; fifth, State use, and sixth pub
lie works and ways.
"Undcr The lasc system the State
enters into contract with a lessee to
feed, clothc, house and guard the con-
vict, keep him at work and pay Il
specified amount for his labor. Right
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-03
His Blooming Mistake.

y countryman Of Goethe recently
gave an instance of the difficulty a
foreigner has with the English langua-
age. He was invited to dinner soon
after his arrival in England and was
desirous of saying something in very
pleasant way and made use of the
following expression:
"Will You have the blooming kind
ness to,' etc. Hc used ii in the sense
that the word "blooming' is used in
German, as being something very
charming and beautiful, little know
ing what havoc slang has played with
the word in England. He was absolu-
tcly at a loss to understand why
everybody was so utterly Mortified
at what he thought was an extremely
nice cxprcssion.-London Express.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-03

Biscuits baked right in three min
uteS every day next week at our new
store. Ncwberry Hardware Co.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
Edgar De Baptiste Dead. ).

One OF the saddest deaths that has
occurred in the citv6for a long time
is that Of Edgar Wells De Baptiste.
who died last Sunday morning of
consumption after an illness of oye.'
five months, aged only IS years. He
was a loving son, brother and friend
and was loved by all who knew him.
He worshiped God and his mother
and tried to hide from her the ex-
tent of his SUFFERING never making q
complaint during all of his long and
severe illness. During his life hey
never spoke I'll 81 \ any one but was
always ready to defend and justify
others.
His funeral was held at the resi-
dence OF his parents, No. 500 Iglehart
street on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and was conducted by Rev. A.
H. Lealtad. the pastor of st. Philips
Mission, who preached one of the
most beautiful funeral sermons which
has been heard in a very long time,
The house was crowded with the
friends of the deceased.
The. funeral was conducted by Lyles
& Elliott, our new undertakers. and
carried out most satisfactorily to all
concerned. The casket was white
reca cloth with silver trimmings anu
was literally covered with floral trib-
utes which had been sent, there being
over one hundred.
During the services Miss Hattie
Loomis sang Face to Face, and Mr.
Allen French, Jr., sang, Flee as a
Bird" s.'
The honorary pal! bearers were
four young ladies, viz: Misses Ger
tr,lde James. Hattie LOOMS, Fannie
Howard OF St. Paul, and Ollie Ward
of Minneapolis. The active pail bear
ers were: Messrs. Robbie Howard,
James Howard, Clarence Barnes. Bis
mark Archer, Willie French: James
GoGett.
The hearse was black with white
curtains, drawn by white horses COW
cred with black fringed net. Inter
ment at Oakland
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
The u. B. F. Nav PARTY.

The May Party which was given
by North Star Lodge, No 1873 U. B.
F. OF ST. Paul at Holcomb Hall, Min
neapolis, on last Wednesday evening
was most delightful affair and was
attended by large number of the
people of the Twin Cities
Each lady who attended was, ON
entering the hall. presented beauti-
full boutonniere tied with dainty
blue bow.
When half the numbers ON the
program had been danced and during
the intermission, the votes were cast
for the Queen OF May. Eleven ladies
were voted for but the contest seemed
10 lay between Mrs. Flavia Rogers
and Miss Birdella Robinson in which
Miss Robinson was victorious. she re
ceiving 80 votes to Mrs. Rogers 80
Mr.. ]. @. Adams, after declaring the
vote, placed a crown OF flowers. on
the head of the fair young queen.
The Ladies of Honor were then an
nounced as follows: Miss Irene jeff,
reys, Miss Lett Hayes, Mrs. w. c.
Jeffrey, Miss Minnie Taylor, Mrs. Mel
lie Hale, and Miss Fannie Johnson
Of Minneapolis; Miss Garnett Smith,
Mrs. Flavia Rogers, Miss Vernie Giles
Miss Ella Charleston, Miss Jerusha
Brown and Mrs. Cora Perry of St.
Paul.
The Queen and her Ladies of Hon.
or and their escorts then led the
grand march. after which the: Queen S
Lanciers was danced Excellent mll.
sic was furnished by Prof Cousby' s
orchestra. Every one declared the
occasion a most pleasant one.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
ST. JAMES A. NJ. e. CHURCH
NOTES.

We are in business for God.
The church was further strengthen
ed by the addition of Mrs Ed Myers,
and Mr.. w. A. Jenkins. Rev. Graves
sermons and intense earnestness are
having their effect. Mrs. Mary Blacl.
Mason's singing had telling effect
and many were moved to tears.
The Odd Fellows and "Ruths'' were
highly pleased with their service last
Sunday and showed their apprecia-
ton of Rev Graves by giving him a
purse of $500 Mrs. Amelia Turner
became seriously i'll just following the
sermon and but for the attention OF
DR.. Turner might have died Mrs. Adj
die IBelJesen as usual was an inValu-
able aid she. is a wonder around the
sick
Long live the Odd Fellows and
sRuths''
zs The One More. Effort Club met at
the home of the bride, Mrs. Chas.
gI.azenberry last Tuesday evening and
spent some pleasant hours The bride
looked very much at home in her
Coy nook The Club meets with Mrs.
Horace S. Graves at the Parsonage.
Let us fill the home.
The collection last Sunday was
s24,97 :. the additional rally money Re
ported was so cents. making astotal
amount of s542.
Rev. Graves evening sermons are
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
The Mecca Club PARTY.

The SWEETEST social function of the
season was the initial ball OF the Nee
ca Club, which was given Monday
evening at Bowlby Hall. There was
large number present and the cos
tunes of the ladies were superb while
the gentlemen were resplendent in
full dress suits.
Dainty refreshments and elegant
champagne punch We're beautifully
served. The music was fine, being
furnished by VOLTS Orchestra.
Among those whe were present
were: Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Ball, W..
Jenkins, B. Archer, O. c. Hall, J. O..
Adams, H. High, F. l.. McGhee Waldo
Turner, w. Howard, G. .Sleet. J.. W..
Peyton, ]. w. Wynne, c. NJ. Lindsay;
Mesdames J. E. Cloak, J. B. Turner,
A. Mcdonald, B. Pierre, o. Taylor, j.
M. Vaughn, w. Mills, W. Smith. G. H.
Miller. R. L. Buttner, G.. Cloak, Geo.
Wills, Mary Parker Flavia Rogers,
Jessie Waters; Misses Leola Moker,
Helen Anderson, Belle Salters, Ella
Gardner, Allie Anderson, C. c. Clark,
Hattie LOOMS, Lettie Hayes, : Eva
Bell. Eugenia Cutter, leila ID Rento,
Myrtle Bond, Florence Cotton, Claudia
Vaughn, Minnie Howard, Hattie Girls
som, Carrie Lindsay, Minnie James,
Gertie James, Maud Mason; Messrs.
D. Bonaparte, ]. Howard w. johnson,
! J. NJ. Halton, c. P. Tyler, 7, H. Green,
H. Harris, C. A. Smith, w. Neal, f.
Turner. w. French, w. Fort, w. Gard
ner, c. D. Dorsey, J. L. Neal, Jr., P.
A. Henderson, NJ Major, M. A. Hick-
man, H. c. Hamilton, R. Dale, G.. Hall,
H. Burk.
The grand march was led by Judge
Johnson and Miss Leola Moker.
The members Of the club are: E. l.
Robinson. Owen Howell, S. E. Hall,
Clarence Smith. Irwin Williams, w.
Dickerson, Jas. Howard.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
RUFUS A. HoYT.
Republican Candidate for Clerk Of the
District Court

Rufus A. Hoyt, Vice President Of
the Mississippi Commercial
Congress, which met in ST. Paul. Au-
gust 1922, 1902, was born in Auburn
N Y. He is descended from an old
Holland family of Westphalia. He
read law with Hon. Milo Goodrich
Previous to this. he was bookkeeper
and cashier oil a large mercantile
house for six years. After reading
law, he spent few years in the
Rocky Mountains, in Colorado While
in Colorado he had charge, as as
signee, Of a large mercantile failure.
and was also engaged in mining and
law He was a member of a cavalry
company for three years during the
Indian troubles. He returned to New
York, and after a visit with his father,
came to ST. Paul fifteen years ago.
The first year he was here he BECAME
assignee of d large mercantile failure
in Christine, N. d. He represented a
large grocery house for some time in
the capacity of commercial traveller.
He was a delegate to the TRANSMITS
sissippi Commercial Congress. held at
Cripple Creek, Col, in 1901. After
some hard work and a brilliant five
minute speech, he brought the Con
gress here against great opposition.
The. results of this Congress>did bene-
fit st. Paul and the state hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
Mr.. Hoyt is in the life and accident
insurance business, and has repre-
scented the same companies forsthe
last twelve years; is agent Of the
State Humane Society. a member of
the City Humane Society, of the Ma
sonic Fraternity, the Lincoln Club and
the Commercial Club, Order Of East
ern Star. and National Humane So
ciety.
AS member of. the City Develop
lnent Committee, Mr.. Hoyt did heroic
work that helped secure the addition
al &c acres for the State Fish Hatch
cry, and thus secured this institution
permanently fer Ramsey COUNT. Mr..
2Hoyt is well and favorabIy known,
and has a host of friends.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19

Mr. Owen Howell, the manager of
the Valet Tailoring Co. No. 1876 E..
Sixth street, has branched out again.
He has secured the room next door to
his shop and has fitted up one of the
incest sort of smoking parlors to be
found in the city. There is a hand
somely furnished front room and more
handsomely furnished back parlor or
den for lovers of the weed. The
tailor shop and the cigar parlors are
connected by a large archway. Both
places are beautifully painted, paper
ed and decorated. In short it is just
the SWEETEST place in town. He invites
the public generally to give him call.
He will keep full stock of cigars, to-
baccos and smokers articles second
to none in the city. You must see the
place to appreciate it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
DR.. WALDO TURNER
Performs an Operation That Saves ;
Mans Life.

.rerformS an operation That Saves a
Mans Life.
One of the most notable feats in
medical surgery in ST. Paul for some
time was performed by DR.. Waldo Tur-
ner upon Mr.. Gilmore Rutherford last
week. Mr.. Rutherford was suffering
from 8 serious case of urinic poison
ing, having reached the conclusiv
stage. Two of the noted physicians
OF the city had been called in and af-
ter consultation decided that there
was no hope for the patients recov-
cry, and that nothing could he done
for him even in the way of temporary
relief. and they left without prescrlb-
ing and with the statement that he
could not live until morning as he
was then dying.
Dir. Turner was then called and he
performed an operation and through
his efforts. the patient was enabled to
take nourishment the next day and he
has SO much improved that he left
this week for his home in Macon, Mo.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19

mOnla, aged 3S years His brother Nj;
Chas. M. Blackburn arrived in the city
last Monday from Sault Ste Marie,
Mich, and left Thursday with the re-
mains for Georgetown, KY, his former
home. Lyles & Elliott had charge of
the body and prepared the same for
shipment
Beautiful. hand made rugs may be
made out of your old carpet. no mat.
ter now dirty or worn out it may be.
Rugs made any size desired and out
of any sort of old carpet which will
be. cleaned and disinfected free of
charge. Just call up the Simonet
Rug Company, n w. phone main
1872 l. 1. or T. G. phone. 1902, and
they will call for your old carpet.
Rates reasonable. Office 80 West
Seventh street where the beautiful
rugs may be seen
Did it ever occur tc you-that this
Is the time of the year to put your
stoves and ranges in repair for win
ter? THE ST. PAUL STOVE RE
PAIR WORKS, 1875 w. Seventh street.
has the best workmen and the best
equipment in the city, and can fur
nish any part Of any stove or range
at any time and any place A card
will bring us, or you may phone n.
W., Main 1206-L1, or T. c.. PAP. Bear
ia mind that we can do your work
now better and cheaper than when
cold weather sets in and we are
rushed with orders. Time is short SO
DO 1T NOW. r
The entertainment in magic which
was. given by Prof. William Robinson,
the great Australian magician, at St.
Philips Guild hall on last Wednesday
evening attracted a crowd that filled
the hall to over flowing. The feats
OF magic which were performed by
Prof. Robinson and his able assistant,
Prof Charles Edwards, were quite
mystifying and entertaining and the.
audience was thoroughly delighted.
Manager Firston White is to be con
graduated on his success It is the
intention Of Manager White to repeat
the performance in the near future,
both here and in Minneapolis, due no
tlce OF which will be given. s,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE.
Americas Foremost Afro-American
Vioiinist Cominu

st. Agnes Guild of st. Phillips Mis-
sion begs leave to present to the peo-
pie of the twin cities the noted violin
list Mr. Clarence Cameron White of
Washington, D. c., who will appear in
a recital at Park Congregational
church, corner of Holly Ave. and Mac
kubin street Thursday evening, May
Gath at 500 sharp.
Being confident that the people de-
sire tossee and hear those OF rare tai
ent and fame among us especially in
the art of music; and knowing the
pride we all take in these fortunate
ones st. Agnes Guild did not hesitate
to secure the services of Mr.. White:
and, though the expense is heavy the
members of the Guild feel safe in be.
lieving their efforts will be appreciat-
ed and supported.
The money realized by this recital
is to be devoted to the Improvement OF
the church building.
Those who will assist in the program
are:
Mr. G. H. Fairclough, director OF the
St. Paul Choral Club and choirmaster
and organist Of St. John, the Evangel-
| list Church also has charge of the chill
|drens chorus at the coming sangaer-
| fest
Mrs Inez Won Encke, soprano solo.
| ist of local fame.
Mr. H. E. Phillips. considered ST.
Paul's best bass soloist.
| Mr. Claude Jackson, choirmaster of
ST. Peter Claver Church.
| Mr.. Lafayette Mason, of Minneap
oils, accompanist. oa
This galaxy of talent forms a com
bination which cannot be surpassed
and all lovers of high class music sure
| ly will not miss the opportunity tC
| hear it,
Mr. White is director of the string
department. of Washington Conserva
! tory of Music. He gave private re
| cital at the White House upon the
special invitation of President and Mrs
Mckinley. He was violin soloist with
Prof S. Coleridge Taylor the eminent
composer at the latter's first appear
ance in America, attendance 10000
He appeared in New York City twice
before audiences of 5000 each.
He was the first Afro-American art
| ist. to appear in recital at Carnegie
Hall, Allegheny, Pa.
| The newspapers wherever he has ap
peared give him the highest mead oil
praise.
The officers and members of st
Agnes Guild are: Florence Utley
PRESIDENT. Oialee Jackson, secretary
Mrs. J. H. Sherwood. treasurer; Cora
Cuthbert, Della Kennedy, Carrie How
ard, Cora Howard, Il Lenora Taylor
Noradine Howard. Arts Rogers, Lii
liam Mccoy, Lyle Utley, Catherine lie
altad, Helen Kennedy, Ellen Warren
Myrtle Allen, Villa Moore, Gladys
Wright.
The price of heatickets for this
musical treat have been placed at the
very moderate sum of SO cents
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19

especially for the young folks. Come
aid hear Them 5l
Mr.. VIM. Moore, husband Of Mrs.
Hattie 4 Moore 1L is quite i'll at st. Joseph
Hospital.
Sunday School will remain at the
hur Of $12: - Please take notice OF
this
Subject of Sunday morning sermon
Tongues Like Fire." evening The
Story of John Mark =
Brother Noah Anderson is still
quite ILL.,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
MILLS LUNCH AND SANDWICH
ROOM i.

J. S. Mills, proprietor, 444 Robert
street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets. Open from 500 a. M. to 2: 80
a. M. Tel. orders delivered free. Tele-
phone, N. w. Main 1882 l.. This is
the place to get your favorite sand
Wich or good lunch. The best grade
OF coffee is used and the cook knows
how to prepare it, therefore, you are
sure OF excellent coffee An epicure
will find all of the delicacies of the
season here. Soup and stews are al
ways kept on hand and such sand.
Wiches as the New York, Pork Ten
derloin, Chicken, st. Paul. Hamburger,
Egg, Denver, Cheese, Sardine, ETC.,
can be served at any time. II you
try this place once you will be salts
fed with the quality, service and price
and you will be sure to- call again.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
A Reminder

A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. with the
STATE SAVINGS BANK, 4th and
MINI. Sts., insures not only absolute
safety. but is an incentive to practice
economy and put away small sums
whenever convenient
DEPOSITS received 7 in sums of
ONE DOLLAR and upwards. INTER.
EST COMPOUNDED ON JANUARY
AND JULY S1ST IN EACH YEAR.
ASSETS OVER $500 100000.
Charles P. Moves, Priest. c. G. Law
renee, Treas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
HOTEL DWYER.
A Right Step for the Future, the
Greatest That Ever Happened.

Hotel Dwyer No 224 Washington
Ave. S., the new and up-to-date hotel
has the right man at the head of it..
Call and see him or get one of his
cards and see for yourself
When the people are in need of help
he supplies them. When you are out
OF work he can place you.
You make no mistake in stopping
at Hotel Dwyer: It is up-to-date with
large, airy office and reading room,
heat. electric light and bath.
Mine Host Dryer is the right man
in the right place.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
Card Of Thanks.

We desire, to offer our grateful
thanks to the many friends who gave
evidence of their sympathy in vari-
Gus ways during the illness and at
the death of our son and brother, Ed
gar Wells De Baptiste, and hope that
each will be as kindly remembered
when the inevitable hand Of Death
strikes any OF you.
Sincerely,
Edgar De Baptiste,
Ella De Baptiste.
Maurice De Baptiste.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
THE ELK EXPRESS CO.
Has Moved to Larger and Better
Quarters,

The Eli Express Co is CROWNS
and spreading out now that spring is
here. The company has leased the
building on the corner of ST. Peter
and Ninth streets. No. 467 st. Peter
for its office and storage. There has
also been added to the present equip.
ment one large stake wagon and two
small ones. The company is now pre-.
pared to move any one as quickly as
any other firm in the business and at
as low rates. Only competent men
are employed to handle the goods.
G. ]. Charleston,
Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
Costly Wallpaper.

An impoverished peer, who has pa
percd the walls of his smoking-room
with share certificates, boasts that it
is the most expensively decorated
room in the country, for it cost him
. G 200, 600
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
Is 81.
q I|:Nl'i'N'EAPOL[,Il[S|
ooihGs IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT FLOUR cITY.v
N alters Social, Religious and General
which Have Happened and Are to
". Happen Among the People Of the
City. s.5
Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer.

lily. sGs
Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer.
It takes more than fence to make
a garden.
Clarence Cameron White will appear
N q recital at St. James church on the
25th inst.
MI William r. Morris made a
splendid address at ST Peter church
last Sunday evening.
Miss Essie banner of Fulton, XIV.
IS spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. F. D. Banner.
Mrs. Eva Force and daughter. Miss
Eva Of Carrollton, KY, are visiting
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. w. Withers.
MI. John Boon OF Mortified spent
several days visiting his daughter
Mrs. M 0. Cannon of Chestnut St.
What's the matter with Hotel DIVER
224 Washington Ave. S., when Won
want good European hotel to stop at
Its all right
II you are in need of work call up
the Goodrich Russell Industrial Home
24oS Seventeenth ave south. Phone
South 1899
Wednesday evening MAY 23rd The
Pastors Aid Society of st. Peters
church, will give dandelion supper at
me residence OF Mrs. R. L. Buttner
l721-4th Ave So.
quite a number Of Minneapolitans
attended the Mecca Club full dress par
~ last Monday evening in st. Paul
IL was very swell affair and every.
oody present had delightful time.
Don't forget the Grand 25th Anniver
sary OF the Odd Fellows, May 18th al
6ow'by Hall, 9th and Robert SITS.
Mr. Eli Miller and Miss Helen
! Shovel, also Mrs. Charles Palmer
| and Miss Annie Lewis were nf.rried
this week. Rev NJ w. Withers per
| formed the ceremony on each occa
! sion.
Mrs F. A. Stokes of Spokane
Wash, left for Chicago last week
! after having spent two weeks VISITING
Mrs. f. D. Banner. She will stop ovel
few days about June Goth, on hel
| way home
Mr.. John S. Wright OF the postofice
has recently finished and moved into
his new, and beautiful S-room modern
home near the corner OF 18th ave So
and 18TH street. 1t is encouraging tic
see so many splendid homes being
tllllt and purchased by the Afro
Americans OF this city.
There will be a grand festival of
music given under the auspices of the
young mems club at Bethesda Baptist
church, 9Th street between 18th and
18th ave-, So, Wednesday evening,
May 23rd. Some good talent has been
secured. All are invited Admission
Is cents.
When in St. Paul and you wish to
get FIRST CLASS MEALS, like you
used to get at home call on MIS-. Ella
Smith, No. 352 Cedar street. Break
fast from to II a. M; lunch from
II m. to 2:30 p. M; dinner from to
8 p. m. Meals to order when desired.
Sunday dinners a speciality Regular
meals Is cents.
WHEN IN ST. PAUL, go to the St.
Louis Kitchen, 81 Wabasha, upstairs,
for your meals. All home cooking.
All regular meals Is cents. Breakfast
from 700 to HOO a. M; Dinner from
1900 m. to 300 p. NJ; Supper from
500 to 900 D. m. Sunday Dinner
from 200 to 500 p, m. No supper
served on Sunday Tel N w Main
2315-L Mrs. Julia Hinson, Prop.