davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
WE'D IN WEE SMA' HOURS.
Buffalo Couple Tied at Rockville
Just After Midnight.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July 16.-While the
residents Of this town were peacefully
sleeping early this morning Ruth Ola
Owens, eighteen years of age. and John
B. Fitzgerald, twenty-seven years of age,
both of Buffalo, n. Y, arrived here and
within a short time were made man and
wife
The couple reached here at 1890 o'clock
this morning and went Immediately to the
Montgomery Hotel. There<they succeed
ed In arousing J. Darby Bowman, deputy
clerk of the circuit court. requesting that
he issue them al marriage license.
The trio went to the courthouse. Led
by Mr. Bowman, they later returned to
the hotel, where Rev. Oscar w. Hender-
son. pastor of the Baptist Church, was
awakened.
Standing in the hallway of the hotel
Mr., Henderson performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald left the hotel
Immediately after the marriage and took
the 30 o'clock car for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
OHIO LEADERS SEE TAFT
ALL BUT GEORGE B. cox ON
VISITING LIST.
Dick and Ellis to Confer With
President Observation-Disclosures
and Brown Coming.

BEVERLY, Mass. July 16.-Ohio poll
tics continued to hold the center of the
stage in Beverly today.
Senator Dick, who brought the draft Of
the state republican platform with him.
and Wade Ellis. chairman Of the re-
publican executive committee. are re-
conference with the President tomorrow.
1t became known today that other Ohio
leaders are hurrying to Beverly. Senator
Burton, who lis to be permanent chair
man Of the convention at Columbus, will
be here for the conference tomorrow.
Carmi Thompson, the secretary Of state
and one of the avowed candidates for the
,gubernatorial nomination, and Walter
Brown of Toledo both are expected at the
summer capital.
George B. Cox Alone Stays Away.
In fact, it is stated that practically
every republican leader in the state, with
the exception Of George B. Cox of Cin'
cinnati, will see the President before he
sails away on his ten-day cruise to Maine
waters.
While the President lets it be pretty
generally understood that he is not mix
ing into state fights in any way, he is
anxious to help all he can in bringing
harmony into the republican ranks in his
home state. The situation there is not
all that 1t might be, according to informa-
ton reaching here, and hence the gather
ing of the leaders in Beverly on the eve
of the state convention.
Longworth Still Favorite.
The leaders say that the right man for
governor has not yet been found, al
though the convention is but little more
than ten days away. In this connection
Representative Nicholas Longworth is
still limited at as being the man who
might make the best run against Gov.
Harmon.
Senator Warner of Missouri, who has
been visiting at Nahant called this after
noon to pay his respects to the President.
Mr.. Taft had q conference with w. M.
Holabird of California regarding the
situation in Imperial valley. which is
threatened with floods from the Colorado
river In the last days of Congress a
fund of 100000 was put at the Presi-
dents disposal to deal with the situation
along the Colorado river if danger be-
came imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
EARL's SON FALLS FROM SKY.
Alan Boyle Picked Up Unconscious
on Bournemouth Field.

BOURNEMOUTH, England, July 18-
Alan Boyle, son of the Earl of Glasgow.
was seriously injured today when the
monoplane in which he was making a
flight at the aviation meet fell to the
ground.
Boyle was picked up unconscious and
was found TO be suffering from concus-
sion of the brain. Today's was the fourth
accident that has married the present
meet.
For some time this afternoon much anx-
iety was felt for Robert Lorraine, the
actor. who started on a round-trip flight in
biplane to the Needles. For several
hours nothing was heard from nim, but
later reports OF his safety were received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR.
S. S. Hays of GAINESVILLE, Montgom.
cry County, Suddenly Stricken.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS. Nd, July 16.-Samuel s. Hays,
q prominent and wealthy citizen of Mont
gomery county, died suddenly this morn
ing at his home in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Hays complained of illness last
night. His condition was not regarded
as serious. About o'clock this morning
he was found dead In a chair in the
dining room.
The funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at II o'clock at the Episco-
pal Church at Barnesville.
Mr. Hays was born in Barnesvllle IN
1926 He was one of the first school
teachers of the county, teaching at the
Sugar Loaf School. Later he taught In
GAINESVILLE.
After q number of years Mr.. Hays en-
gagged in farming. He was actively en-
gagged in politics years ago as wing
and since then democrat. In 1859 he
was elected a magistrate, and held that
position for thirty years.
He assisted in establishing the FIRST
National Bank of Gaithersburg, OF Whlch
he was a director. He was at one time
president of the board of town commls-
sieners. Many relatives in Montgomery
and Frederick counties survive him. MI
Hays never married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Baldwin's Rapid Flight.

NEW YORK, July 1G.-Capt Thomas 1.
Baldwin performed some remarkably fast
work today when he sent his biplane
around the course on the Hempstead
Plains for ten minutes, sometimes At
clip of nearly q mile minute. Baldwin
maintained an average height of about
100 feet and shot around the course like
an ARROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits have
been issued today:
To Ernest Ii. Daniel. for one two-story
brick stable rear of 1913 22d street north
west; architect. A. II. Beers; builder,
e. NJ. Dulin: estimated cost, $2.0D0
To John ]. Fegan. for one two-story
brick dwelling at I'D Virginia avenue
south west: architect. John j. Fegan;
builders, Miller & Miller; estimated cost.
$1,000
To 81. Hare, TO repair dwelling at 6O,
9Th street northwest; architect, j. W.
Graham; contractor, A. T. Bacche; esti-
mated cost. $1,9O0.
To Dramatic Club. Inc, to repair club
house at 1914 street northwest; archi-
tects. Boal & Brown; builder. A. A.
Langley; estimated cost. 81 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
KILLED BY AVENGER
Walters Throat Is Cut as He
Is Serving Customers.
HAD BETRAYED FRIENDSHIP
Murderer Declares Victim Had
Stolen His Wife-Meant Only
to Disfgure.
HAD BETRAYED FRIENDSHIP

PHILADELPHIA, July 16-Joseph
Brown, a waiter in a cafe in the center
Of the city, was bending over a table
pouring out drinks for three men and two
women last night when a man slipped
up behind him. Placing one arm around
Browns neck, the stranger slashed his
head with a razor in his other hand and
then severed his windpipe.
The cafe was instantly in an uproar
with men and women fleeing from tho
vicinity of the porstrate waiter Police
men entered and arrested his assailant
and then took Brown to a hospital, where
he died today.
Stole Wife, He Says.
THAT man stole my wife from New
York. He was my friend and he ruined
my home" said the prisoner TO the police,
when told of Browns death. He says his
name is Harry Percival.
For nine months I have been looking
for them. Somebody told me recently
that they had come to Philadelphia
came here Thursday. I have not found
my wife. but / knew Brown was work.
ing in that cafe.
Meant to Disfgure Him.
Il went there last night not to kill him
but to disfgure his face. l did not mean
to kill him. l simply wanted to mark
him SO that whenever he would look into
a mirror he would be reminded OF his
treachery TO me. My hand must have
slipped while I was cutting him.
The dead man was about thirty-ive
years old and his slayer is forty. Accord
ing to Pereival they formerly worked as
walters in the same hotel in New York.
One night he took Brown home and in
troduced him to his wife. Later Brown
boarded with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
PEACHES DUMPED INTO RIVER.
Thirty Carloads Destroyed Because
Crop is Not Moved.

FORT VALLEY. Ga. July 16.-Thirty
carloads of Elbertas peaches were
dumped into the Flint river. eight miles
from here. today, as q result of the fail
ure to move the crop quickly.
Eighty Thousand crates are awaiting
cars here. 1t is feared they will be a
dead loss.
Already growers here have lost 500 600
because Of the lack of iced cars. The sit
uation is said to be the worst In the his
tory Of the industry in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
KING IN A FLYING MACHINE.
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria Sets Pace for
Other Monarchs.

BRUSSELS, July liking Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria yesterday established the
record of being the first monarch to go
aIoft in a heavier-than-air machine when
he went for a flight In biplane with M.
Delaminne at the aerodrome at Kiewiet.
Prince Boris, the heir apparent to the
Bulgarian throne, and Prince Cyrille, the
kings eldest son, also few.
King Ferdinand was highly enthusi-
astic over the flight and declared he
would install an aerodrome in Bulgaria.
AS mark of his appreciation he deco
rated NJ Delaminne with the Order Of
St Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Eight Men Injured by Fire.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. July 16.-Eight men
were painfully scalded. bruised or burned
in q fire at the Cambria Steel Company 8
plant early today. A furnace roof fell
in and the wall in the open hearth de-
partment collapsed. several workmen and
firemen being struck. None Is likely to
die. Firemen John McLain and John
.Deviln were the worst hurt. The loss
was not heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Three Killed, Five Fatally Hurt.

PERPIGNAN. France. July ia dy-
Mantle explosion today killed three and
fatally injured Ave other workmen en-
ployed in the construction Of the trans
Pyrennes tunnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Charles A. Gibson, a veteran member
of the detective department OF the Rich
mond, Va. police force, died Thursday
night at the age Of sixty-one years. He
had been connected with the department
since July l, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
ASKS AID Of TAFT LIPS TO Be MARKED
Dramatic Appeal to President New Plan Proposed for Brand
by Pittman's Brother ing the Army Horse.
CASE IN cONSuL'S HANDS DESIGNATION BY TATTOO
Department Act Method Suggested by
There II Further Abuse. H. Conrad, Jr.
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN HELD HUMANE SOCIETY MAY OBJECT
Pain
10
Be DR.
New Plan Proposed for Brand
ing the Army Horse.
DESIGNATION By TATTOO
Method Suggested by Capt. Casper
H. Conrad, Jr.
HUMANE SOCIETY MAY OBJECT
Process Il Not Regarded as Pain
full to the Anima1-views
Of DR.. Melvin.

Chewing his feed with a respectable
portion of the alphabet or with several
digits in his mouth Is the prospect which
faces the army horse.
For some time army horses have been
marked by numbers placed on the hoof.
1t was found that these wore OF in about
four months. Capt Casper H. Conrad.
jr, has suggested a new plan of mark
during. He proposes to tattoo a numer-
ical or alphabetical designation on the
inside Of the upper lip Of the horse.
II this plan Is adopted legislation may
be requested to prevent the use Of similar
designation on horses outside the army.
Plan Under Consideration.
DR.. A. D: Melvin. chief of the bureau OF
animal industry, said today that the
method Of tattooing letters, numbers or
other designs Inside the upper lips OF
horses is one of the plans which 10 be-
ing considered by the bureau to secure
permanent marking Of such animals
"A system OF this sort is now being
followed in the marking of English army
horses DR.. Melvin continued, land
understand 1t Is considered a decided sue
cess. \ similar scheme is used in this
country Tor marking registered cattIe,
only with cows and steers the tattooing
Is done in the ear
DR.. Melvin explained that the tattooing
need not be very painful to the animal,
because 1t can easily be done with q
pincer-like punch on which all the nee
dies are linked at once and the mark
placed in the lip with one operation.
System May Be Disapproved.
It was impossibie to reach many MEM
bers of the executive committee of the
Humane Society, because most of them
are out of town. President Hutchins Is
away, but John p. Heap, secretary of the
society, gave it as his opinion that any
such plan as the placing Of tattoo marks
inside the mouths of horses would not
meet with the approval Of the society.
II cannot speak for the executive COM
mittee,' said Mr.. Heap, land l cannot
reach them at this season to learn their
views, but it is my belief that the men,
bers would disapprove any system such
as this. l would like to have data on the
subject before submitting it to the So
ciety for action, because 1T would be nee
essary that we know how much pain is
inflicted upon the animals when they
are subjected to such marking, and what
results are achieved by It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
CRAzED BY LIQUOR,
NEGRO KILLS THREE
Shoots Three Other Persons,
Two Fatally, and Then
Commits Suicide.

TAMPA, Fla, July 16.-Will Ellison, q
negro, crazed with drink. last night shot
and killed his mother-in-law, Celia Bry-
ant; Rev. Jessee w. Avery Of the First
African Methodist Church, and Henry
Clark, negro organist at the church
seriously wounded his wife, Eva Ellison,
and his sister-in-law. Mary Bryant: IA
tally wounded Policeman Hayman, and
then committed suicide.
Ellison's outbreak began at the African
Methodist Church. where services were
In progress. He entered the church armed
with a shotgun. He shouted that he was
preparing to send all sinners to their re-
ward, and fred at Rev. Avery, a load OF
shot entering his breast, causing instant
death. Clark was sitting at the organ at
the time, and he also was shot and killed.
Woman's Head Blown OF.
After firing another shot. Ellison hur-
ried from the church and went to the
home of his wife's mother, Celia Bryant,
where he shot his mother-in-law's head
off with buckshot. When his wife and
sister-in-law hurried to the front of the
house he fired on them, the sister-in-law
being fatally injured.
ELLISON ndU eVIQeHtiy pidHHcu Vi ihiS
and made ready for his escape. as he had
q horse tethered near his mother-in-laws
home. He mounted the horse and started
away at q gallop. He encountered Omcer
Hayman and opened fire on him. The
first shot took effect In the officers left
side, just above the heart, knocking him
from his horse. Hayman returned the
fire and the negro darted down dark
alley.
The place where he was Supposed to be
In hiding was surrounded by officers. and
after a careful search the negro was
found just inside a yard in sitting
posture but unconscious.
Dies on Way to Station.
He was placed in the patrol wagon and
hurried to the police station to escape the
wrath of the rapidly gathering mob
When the officers lifted him from the
patrol wagon at the station it was found
that he was dead. Examination showed
that Ellison had drunk most of the con
tents of the whisky bottle. into which Inc
had poured quantity of strychnine. The
bottle was found by his side.
Following the shooting in the church
the widest confusion reigned. Severa
members of the congregation tainted, and
in the stampede which followed several
were injured. No motive is assigned FOL
the negro'S crimes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
AFRAID TO HAVE
ARMIES TOGETHER


Toxic, Nov. 25.--Japanese and
Chinese officials here are engaged
today in an endeavor to straighten
out tangle that has resulted from
the selection of the same district in
Manchuria for the autumn maneu-
vers of the Japanese and Chinese
troops in the Northern Chinese pro-
vince.
AS It would be dangerous to have
two large bodies of Chinese and
Japanese troops operating simulta-
neously in the same region, the Chi
nese government has temporarily
abandoned it's plans.
In connection with the maneuvers,
the Japanese commander reports the
capture of a Chinese spy in the rail-
road yards at Mukden. Nothing In
eliminating was found on his person.
however, and at the request OF the
Chinese authorities he was allowed
his freedom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
ONE MAN WHO MADE
DIVERSIFIED FARMING PAY

Portland, Ore, Nov. 25. Especially
"A. G. Nielsen, of Junction City, Is
one who has made diversified farm
ing pay. Coming to Oregon in 1902
from Wisconsin, seeking a mild eli
mate and fruit country, Mr.. Nielsen
purchased 80 acres OF land near
Junction City. In 1905 he built a
modern home and planted IL acres
to apples, principally Yellow New
town Pippins, with few Baldins
and Spitzenbergs. This year he mar
keted one carload OF choice fruit,
Mr.. Nielsen has sent several boxes
of his apples to the Albany Apple
show that will later be exhibited at
Portland in competition with prize
fruit from other sections of the
state. His orchard is we'll cared for
and the fruit was so heavy this year
that 1t had to be thinned twice.
Besides making the fruit growing
business a success, the owner of this
model place is keeping 200 hens and
six fine Jersey dairy cows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
MANY MATCH JOHNSON
AND SAM LANGFORD
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE J


Boston, Mass, Nov. 25.--Fight
fans here are accepting the offer OF
Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian pro-
moter, to match Sam. Langford and
Jack Johnson in London next June in
good faith, and many believe the
match really will be brought about
Joe Woodman, manager for Lang
ford, received cablegram from
Mcintosh today confirming the re-
port that Mcintosh had offered John
son $4,000 and expenses for his end
of the purse, and asking Woodman
for terms.
Mcintosh said he proposed staging
the bout during Coronation week. He
said he requested Johnson to post a
$500 forfeit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
.MUTINY IN
BRAZIL is
SETTLED
GOVERNMENT EXTENDS AMNES.
TY TO MUTINOUS SAILORS IN
CONSIDERATION OF THEIR UN.
CONDITIONAL SURRENDER.


London, Nov. 25.-Prlvate dis
patches from Rio Janeiro, received
by London merchants with interests
in Brazil, advise that the chamber Of
deputies today followed the example
of the Brazilian senate and extended
amnesty to the mutinous sailors on
board the Brazilian warships in the
harbor at Rio Janeiro.
In return for the battleships in
their possession, the sailors are to
be permitted to go free from punish
ment despite the fact that they
killed three of their officers and
turned the guns of the warships up
on the city of Rio Janeiro, inflicting
slight damage to property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25


ZIG SNAP-94 acres three miles
from two good towns. depots and
boat landing, gravel roads; 81
acres in high state OF cultivation.
20 acres now sown to oats and
vetch, balance ready for sowing.
all well fenced and cross-fenced;
soil very deep. dark. free loan;
slightly rolling. drainage perfect.
improvements: S-room house In
first-class repair, situated on n
knoll, no mud in winter or dust
in summer: splendid view, smoke
house, brick fruit house. wood
house and milk house under same
roof and adjoining dwelling; barn
fioored and raised from ground.
stalls. s horses. 8 cattle. large
hay NOW, large granaries in
barn, elevated hog house, wagon
sheds; fine family orchard. lots
OF smail frnit; wind mill, water
piped into house, barn, garden and
yard; large new school building
on place. r. F. d.; with place goes
fine COWS. all farm tools, IL
tons hay. 80 bushels OF grain
This very valuable place and
beautiful home is offered for
$4,000 for the next 60 days and
no longer. owner is in very poor
health and can not care for u
Terms will be made. w. M
French. Monmouth, Oregon.
11-23-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

This is the name OF German
chemical, which IS one OF the many
valuable ingredients OF Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetra
mine Is recognized by medical tex
books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and anti-septic for the urine
Take Goley's Kidney Remedy prompt
ly at the first sign of kidney trouble
and spare yourself from pain and suf'
fering, and maybe serious malady
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
MAKING MONEY is MY HOBBY

looking through the
while reading be looking in the
could offer there?
article piece Of
It, You be that
him little classified
of the Munnimake Will hnd
want you
home Munnmaker ad bring buyers to with
n
Dear Mr.. Munnimaker.
Care OF The Capital Journal Classified Columns
Classified Ad Capital Journal
that / could hll
Yours truly, s. W. C.
Capital Journal phone him
anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
Groceries, DRIED Fruits, Etc.

Dried Fruit-Apples, 10c per lb.,
cLriG..L., -.ru apricots, 1@
lac; dates, &c per lb.; figs, bulk,
white or black. by sack, 7@Sc; SOS.
S1.5001.75; 12-12s. s5c; 3e-12s
S2.25; lois, S5c; Smyrna, 1Sc.
Salmon-Columb,a River. lib
tails, $2.1O per doz.; GLIB. tails
sass; lib. fats, $2.26; Alaska
pink, lib. tails. 81; red lib. tails,
S1.65; sockeye, lib. tails. 81.
Coffee-Mocha, z4@2Sc; lava
ordinary, 17@2Oc; Costa Rica, fan
cy, 1s@2Oc; good. 16@1Sc; ordi'
nary, 12%'@16c per lb.
-Walnuts, 17@1Sc per lb.;
Brazil nuts, 14015c; flberts, lac
15c; almonds, 16 @ 18c; pecans
ice; cocoanuts. 90c@$1 per dozen
formulated, SIS per ton;
background. zoos. $3.50 per ton;
sos, 50 per ton.
Beans-Sman white, &c; large
white, 4%c; Lima. sac; pink
7he; red Mexicans, INC; bayou, &c
Sugar-Dry granulated, fruit and
berry, $3.50; beet, $40; extra G
$50; golden c, $50. yellow d
$4.9O; cubes (barrels). $500; pow
dered, $4. IS. Terms on remittances
within 10 days, deduct Nc per lb.;
If later than 15 and within 30 days
deduct Is per pound. Maple sugar
15Q1Sc per pound.
Rice-No. 1 Japan, 4%c; cheaper
grades, S3.5O@4.55; Southern head
5h @7c.
Honey-Choice, 1915 per case;
strained, 7hc per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
CLEANING AND DYEIMG.

FRENCH DRY and Steam Cleaning
and Dye Works--Gents suits
cleaned and pressed. Ladies'
silks. gloves and laces. We give
special attention. We are clean
ers and repairers. Our prices are
satisfactory. Give us a trial. All
work called for and delivered.
Phone Main 1850. 1e5 So. Com
mercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25

MUSIC CLASSES.

FRANK q. cHURCHILL---Represeut
ative of the Western Conservatory
IT Music cf Chicago. Will resume
classes in piano, sight reading. har-
mony. ETC., IN and after Septem-
ber 26 Studio room Q opera house
building, Phone 100. s-10-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25

J. o. BOYER. PHYSICIAN and
surgeon. has associated with him.
Mrs. o. l.. Erickson. student of
the Medical Dept OF Wiliametts
University. also graduated nurse
and formally superintendent OF
the Francis Willard Hospital OF
Chicago. once hours: IL a. m.
to ~ M; 1 to s D. m. Phone
office, S4s. DR.. Boyer Res, Main
437. Mrs. o. l.. Erickson. Res.
phone, 1859. 11-19-6:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
LIQUOR HOUSE.

BUTTE 4 wENDEHoTH- Pie,
wines liquors and cigars. We han
die the celebrated Kellogg ans
Castle whiskies. Cool and re
freshing beer constantly -
draughL South Commercial Gt.
Silly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
MATCHMAKER.

J. S. MILLER. THE MATCHMAKER
Over 20 years experience as
Matchmaker Nt Beatrice, Neb.
High-grade work at Eastern prices,
Opera House block. 4sl Court
street. 1O-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
( MEAT MARKET.

THE PEoPEL's MAnKET-Ths
perfect satisfaction Of our custom
ers is shown by the way they are
constantly bringing us new Gus
toners. who, like the others. are
we'll pleased with our lew prices,
cleanliness. and generous sliaes,
the promptness and care which ia
given each order. Call or phone
$40 and let US please you also
173 so. Commercial. J. Hansen
Proprietor. s-1s-ti