davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13
FARM REPORTS IN DEMAND

Secretary Wilson Receives More Re-
quests Than Can be Supplied.
Many more requests for it's annual
report than can be supplied have been
received by the State Board of Agri-
culture. Each year there are about
5000. requests for the report from
farmers and other persons in the
state, and the number has increased
this year.
In addition to the requests from in
dividuals for single copies, there have
been many more this year. from pub
lie bodies and officials. T. C.
Wilson, secretary of the board, sent
letters several weeks ago to all the
state and county officers asking them
how many of the reports they would
like to have for distribution.
w. F. Hupe, superintendent of
schools in Montgomery county. wrote
to Mr.. Wilson that he could use 1000
copies. There are only 10000 copies
printed. Another county officer want
ed 500. The other requests varied
from this number to single copy.
Several of the persons requested "as
many as can be spared
Almost all of the county school SUI
perintendents wanted as many as If
teen or twenty, Mr.. Wilson said. He
believes the school superintendent
will make good use of the reports,
and said he would like to send each
of them all that were asked for. This
will be impossible, however, because
of the limited number printed, Mr..
Wilson said the small issue was nee
essary because of the limited amount
Of money available.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13
BEER AND HAMS MISSING
Three Negroes Arraigned on Charge
OF Stealing From Depots.

~" &C SC3i OSS All diSfiSu vi SHdT9S
OF Stealing From Depots.
Morton Gray, Ora Yeager, and
IZorra Jackson. negroes, were releas-
ed from jail Saturday afternoon on
bonds OF $500 each, after being ar
raigned before the justice of the peace
on the charge of larceny. Gray and
Yeager are charged with stealing two
cases OF beer, three hams, and six
half bushel bundles of tobacco from
the Wabash station last Monday and
thre2 sacks of sugar from the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas station four
weeks ago. Jackson was charged
with buying what he knew to be stol-
en- goods from the men and selling
them in his store on Walnut street.
The men were arrested last week
by Chief Whitssides, deputy mar
shall, E. E. Beasley, and G. F. Rey-
nolds, a Wabash detective. Gray was
the first man caught, and when ques-
toned he implicated Yeager and Floyd
Finney. Gray pleaded guilty, but
Finney still says that he had nothing
to do with the robberies. Finney is
in the county Jail, awaiting the next
term of circuit court. He is a brother
of Ira Finney, who is now in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting trial on the charge
of burglary.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13
DR.. w. T. MOORE, FISHERMAN
The St. Louis Republic Tells Of His
Exploits in Michigan.

The St. Louis Republic Tells Of His
Exploits in Michigan.
A picture of DR.. w. T. Moore of
Columbia, and DR.. James H. Garrison,
editor of the Christian Evangelist,
appeared in yesterdays st. Louis Re-
public. The article accompanying
the picture said in part:
Records for constancy in fishing
this summer at Pentwater, Mich, a
summer resort founded by the Rever-
end Doctor James H. Garrison, editor
of The Christian Evangelist, particu-
larly for ministers and members of the
Christian churches of the city and
state, were broken by Doctor Garrison
and his colleague, the Reverend Doc
tor w. T. Moore, author and minister.
They have Just returned to the city.
Both clergymen, who are widely
known in the Christian Church, are
about the same age and size, and are
much alike as to beard and hair. At
a distance they appeared as twins in
their boat out on the lake. They
worked so laboriously and consistently
during the summer that their boat and
the two silent fishermen became a
landmark and the objective of many
kodak fiends.
1.-THE two friends have practically
made the resort. Doctor Moore, who
now resides at Columbia, Mo-, founded
the Bible College of Missouri, and
his wife, Mrs. w. T. Moore, was pres
ident of the Christian College. Doc
tor Moore founded, and was for many
years editor of The Christian Com
monwealth, in London, England
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13

A baby was born last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Roth, of PIT Pearl
street, Joplin, former students of the
University of Missouri. Mrs. Roth
formerly was Miss Mary Craig, and
lis Boone county girl. Mr.. Roth re-
|ceived the degree of B. s. in Electro
cal Engineering here in 1909.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13
DR.. HART BACK FROM, EUROPE
A Ten Weeks Tour compIeted by the
Columbia Pastor.

Columbia Pastor.
The Rev. Madison A. Hart, pastor
of the first Christian church, returned
Monday from a ten weeks tour in
Europe. Mr.. Hart left Columbia July
4 and sailed direct to Naples. He
witnessed the Passion Play at Ober-
ammergau August Z, and from there
travelled through Germany, Switzer-
land, France, Italy, and the British
Isles.
Historic scenes in Europe, the field
of Waterloo, the Roman wall at Ches-
ter, and Flodden field were included
in the journey. A stay in London of
five days was the longest made, follow
ed by trip to the North of Britain.
The Rev. Mr.. Hart did not make
any addresses on the tour, but devoted
his entire time to sightseeing. He
returned by way of Quebec and Mon
itreal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13

Everybody gets clean towels at The
Tiger Barber Shop, 80 Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13

DR.. A. H. R. Fairchild, assistant
professor of English at the University
of Missouri. who has been spending a
five weeks vacation at his former
home, Toronto, Canada, is expected to
return to Columbia this week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13

H. o. Allison, who is to be assist
ant professor of animal husbandry
in the College of Agriculture here this
year, arrived in Columbia this morn
ing. He taught last year in the Uni
versity of IEinois. He will pay par
ticular attention to beef cattle here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13

Mrs. Frank Thilly, of Ithaca, New
York, is expected this week in Col
umbia as the guest of her sister, Mrs
H. B. Shaw. Mrs. Thilly was for.
merly Miss Jessie Matthews, of Col
umbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13

Francis Stewart and DR. Scott, stu
dents in the School of Journalism, ar
rived in Columbia last night. They
have been working for the St. Louis
Star this summer, gathering material
for Missouri almanac which the Stal
will issue soon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13

of the advisory board, cabinet and
all committees. They will discuss
general plans of work to be done by
the ASSOCIATION this winter. R. H.
Garner, of st. Louis, state student Sec
rotary, will attend the meeting.
F. G. King, graduate of the Col
lege of Agriculture here, is visiting
friends in Columbia today. He is on
the way to Purdue University, where
he has accepted a position in the ex-
detrimental work in this animal hus-
bandry department. After being grad
uated here, Mr.. King was with the
State Board Of Agriculture; Last
year he taught in the Kansas State
Agricultural College.
L. R. Killiam, the new associate
secretary. of the Y. NJ. C. A.. is ex-
pected to arrive in Columbia Thurs.
day. Mr.. killiam is a graduate of
William Jewell College at Liberty,
and the last two years has beea at
tending Brown University at Provi-
dence, R. l. He has been working
in the city Y. M. C. A. at Providence.
He is member of the Sigma M fra
ternity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13

Dr. ]. C. Written, professor of hor-
ticulture in the University of Mis-
souri,, will leave tonight for Pitts
burg, Pa. Mrs. Written will accom-
pany him back to Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13

Choice celery, sauer kraut and dill
pickles at Hetzler's ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13

Choice celery, sauer kraut and dill
pickles at Hetzler's y.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-13

A lunch for the working force" of
the association will be given at the
Y. M. C. A. building at o'clock next
Saturday night Those who will at
tend are the officers and the members
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
THERE'S NO RISK
If This Medicine Does Not
Benefit You Pay Nothing

A physician who made speciality of
stomach troubles, particularly dyspep-
sia, after years of study perfected the
formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads, us to believe them
to be the greatest remedy known for
the relief of acute indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the in
famed membranes Of the stomach They
are rich in pepsin, one of the greatest
digestive aids known to medicine The
relief they afford is almost Immediate
Their use with persistency and regu-
larity for a short time brings about a
cessation of the pains caused by stom
ach disorders.
RexaA Dyspepsia Tablets will insure
healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro-
mote nutrition. AS evidence of our
sincere faith in Rexa11 Dyspepsia Tab
lets, we ask you to try them at our
risk II they do not give you entire
satisfaction, we will return you the
money you paid us for them, without
question or forma1ity. They come in
three sizes, prices Is cents. SO cents and
$780, Remember you can obtain them
only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc, 10
Market street. IT'S Market street, Post
and Grant avenue. 943 Kearny street,
Sixteenth and Mission streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
CARAHER
AGAIN HONORED
Popular Priest Is Chosen to
Succeed Himself by the
Executive Board

SAN JOSE, Aug. 25.--At a meeting OF
the state executive board of the An
cient Order of Hibernians held this
morning Rev. Terrence Caraher of San
Francisco was unanimously elected
state chaplain to succeed himself and
much routine bushes left over from
the state conventin was attended to.
This included the auditing and paying
of all bills and putting the affairs of
the organization in shape for the new
administration.
The state board consists of the state
officers and the various county presi-
dents.
Among those present at the session
today were:
State President NJ. J. McGarry, Past
Vice President, T. ]. Desmond; William
Boyle. the new vice president; John
Donahoe the new state treasurer: NJ.
E. Griff1th. state secretary; John Cox,
Alameda county; P. j. OConner, Los
Angeles county; William j. O'Brien,
Sacramento county; John II. Cunan,
Santa Clara county: Arthur Shaw, San
Diego county; P. Dineen, Solano coun-
ty: william Boyle, San Francisco coun-
ty; T. z. Lahan, whose appointment as
chairman of the auditing board was
announced by President NJ. ]. McGarry.
and Y. D. Mccarthy, another new audi
tor of Alameda county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
STEVEDORES HELD
UN WOMANS CHARGE
William CaIIaghy and John Hall
Ian Are Accused of
Assault

william Callaghy and John Hs,,s,
EeeVeoores, We're arrested Yesterday bv
lOiieemen D. Koegel and lanes 7
connolly and taken to the city nrison
,o,ittft ~iteFe they were charged with COM
TIittirssa an assault upon Mrs. Minnie
se+ sIs.. OF 1888 Ninth avenue, Sun
5e-so--Ict, o-o y Ict, about the noon hour yes
remont streets. anu
MRS, hittinger says she went to the
% 90 Vuhkers TO see a friend named
eIs and met the two defendants
~ M asked them if they knew Powers.
tS Sald they did and led her to a
o' ' " mere they assaulted her. She
iheo and Waterman James Shee-
Ian heard her scream He ran to
@ .@-ef assistance and CaIIaghy and Hal
iah lought him of. Sheehan ran to his
80 ana, procuring a revolver again
-oIfieo TO the woman's assistance
Na4tasny and Hallan saw him coming
with the revolver In his hand and ran
9heehan hred two shots at them. which
attrac1ed the attention Of Policemen
hoegel and Connolly, and they chased
sha captured Callaghy and Hallan
MIS-. hittinger. who is a middle
aged woman, was also taken to the
prison and viii be detained until this
morning so that she can swear 10 the
complaints against Callaghy and Hal
Ian. Canaghy lives at 514 Utah street
aho the police say he has been in
trouble before. Hallan lives at sol
Elghth street. Detective Bailey has
peen detailed on the case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
COUPLE FRUSTRATE
PUBLIC WEDDING
Samuel Eden Aver and Miss
Beatrice June Johnson Are
Married Secretly
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SAN JOSE. Aug. 25.-A sensation in
San Jose and Red Bluff was caused to-
night when it was announced that
Samuel Elden Aver and Miss Beatrice
June Johnson were united in marriage
by Rev. William Kirk Guthrie at the
First Presbyterian church in San Fran
cisco, this morning. The news came as
a great surpris to many. as relatives
and friends of the young couple had
planned an elaborate wedding to take
place in the late autumn. The young
people seemed to have held secret OBJ
jections to this plan, however.
The bride, with her sister, Mrs. Her.
bert S. Cans of Red Bluff, who was the
only one taken into confidence, left San
Jose on an early train yesterday morn
ing, ostensibly on a shopping trip to
the city, but in reality, as kilograms
later showed, to meet the groom, who
had come down from Red Bluff to claim
his bride
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy pair took the Portland limited
for visit to the principal points of
interest in the northwest.
The bride and groom, who are popu-
lar and widely known, are the young
est members of two pioneer families of
California. the groom being the young
est son of the late S. f. Aver, while the
bride belongs to a prominent family of
Tehama county.
Upon their return from their honey
moon they will be at home to their
friends after October ! 5 at their ranch
home, Broad Oaks" near Red Bluff.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Patents for CaIifornians
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Special DtSrdicn 10 nc AottI
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Patents
have been issued to California. inventors
as follows:
George D. Bacon of sCsuerneville, Logging jacks
lean NJ Baker Of Los Angeles. turn table.
Milo 4. Baker OF Los Angeles. automobile
ssmne1 Bis Bishop Of Dobbins sight for guns
e. b. Nathan Cole of Los Angeles, gravel trap
and air chamber
william l.. Dunn of Peru, bpshed combination
Laban ]. Everest of Los Angeles. clamp.
otis r. Gale of Santa Rosa, clothes drier.
Gerald Geradson of Newcastle, aeroplsne
lsuncher and lander
william and II. Hopkins of Oakland, propul-
''GT Ira r. Hutchinson of Fresno addressing ma
Waiter h. Keen of Acampe. rotary harrow.
Albert J. Krugg of San Francisco, game appa-
'atSs Alfred II. Lent of oakland, comb.
Stephen Marco Of San Francisco automatic
Willam c. Mclaughlin of Oakland. explosive.
Herman r. Moore of Ventura, swing machine
Thomas Moran of San Francisco pile or tim
0eF EDWARD fU.h Ii. Moyle of Los Angeles, revolving
distributor for pulp or liquid
Martin C. Neurner of Los Angeles, reinforced
David L. Newcomb of Los Angeles. vote print
ing voting machine.
Jesse Z ogden OF OF fenrsr, Sa ras oIacs.
Alfred Rosenholz of San Francisco street sur
face cutting device.
John G. W. STANLEY of San Francisco, manu-
facture of wood pulp.
FredsA. Stevens Of San Francisco, oil burner
and draft appliance
Lawrence Strom of Los Angeles, separating
liquids and apparatus therefor.
Henri yahir Jr. of San Barnardino, shifting de-
vice for typewriters-
James Tfowbridge of San Francisco, machine
for picking hops.
Mary z. Van Luren of Oakland, carton.
Robin W. Vaughan OF Los Angeles, windmill.
A. Jay Washburne of Fruitvale, mining appa-
ratus.
Charles S. Weber of San Jose, stinged musical
instruments.
Scion B. Welcome Of Los Angeles. wrist pin.
George x. Vending Of San Francisco. pile.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
SUPREME CHIEF RANGER.
RENDERED RECEPTION
Joseph Cosgraye Honored by
Fellow Lodge Members

Joseph Cosgrave of Hartford, Conn
supreme chief. ranger of the Foresters
of America. who is in this state on
an Official visit, was rendered a recep-
tion in Drea inland rink last night by
the local courts of the order, and there
were more than 1000 Foresters to greet
him.
To emphasize the occasion there was
the initiation of a class of BIS candi-
dates by the degree team of Court Cap
ital of Sacramento, in continental uni
form, H. w M. Ogg, chief ranger.
The only speaker was the supreme
chief, who was introduced by Grand
Chief Ranger w. H Donohue He
praised the Californians for their zeal
for the order.
The affair was under the direction of
w. E. Foley, Thomas y Emery. F. T.
King, John Foppiano, j. J. Ryan, Jo-
seph Ade, Edward j. O'Connor, E. A
Isaacs and J. OBrien.
Mrs. J. F. Cosgrave, wife of the su-
preme chief, was last evening rendered
reception by the local circles of Com
panions of the Foresters of America
after which she was the guest at a
banquet at which Supreme Chief Com
panion Mrs. Lizzie Atwood presided
The guest was given handsome souve-
mir of the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
FATAL SHOT FIRED BY
BROTHER, is CHARGE
Alleged SIayers of Mario Ball
IesterO Released on Bail

On showing made yesterday by
Attorney Carroll Cook, which was
borne out in part by the evidence
given on Wednesday at the preliminary
examination of Pietro and Vincenzo
Padonia, charged with shooting and
killing Mario Ballestero a Fisherman's
wharf on August 4, Police Judge Con-
Ian accepted bonds of $4,000 each for
the release of the two defendants
pending the conclusion of the prelimi
nary hearing
Cook said that he has eight wit
nesses who Will testify that the bullet
that caused Mario Ballestero's death
was fired not by the defendants, but
by Salvatore Ballestero, a brother of
Mario
When the trouble began Salvatore
was in a boat tied to the wharf AS
he was scrambling out of the boat with
a revolver in his hand he was shot in
the arm. His revolver was DISCHARGED
accidentally. it is alleged. the bullet
entering Mario's back. This will be
the defense.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

This great pic
ture. representing
the interior OF a
z e n n 5 y lv a n 1 a
farmhouse after
the battle OF Get
tysburg. S b o W 5
the spirit OF
A m e r 1 C a n
b r o I h g r h o o d.
The farmer Is
loyal. as are all
I h Q characters
save the wounded
guest The picture
was painted in
1889. and is now
in the StoeckeI
private gallery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
IMPROVEMENT CLUB TO
BUILD MEETING HALL
Green Valley Association to
Form Corporation

The Green Valley Improvement club,
at it's meeting Tuesday evening, de-
cided to raise funds for the purchase
of site and the erection of meeting
hall. Five hundred dollars was sub
scribed at the meeting.
The club further decided to incor-
porate SO as to handle financial ar
rangements more effectively.
The club now has a membership of
nearly 200. Under its supervision the
south end of the Excelsior district is
being completely severed.
The fire committee is organizing a
volunteer fire brigade.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS
EGG is A WHOPPER
SheIIed Fruit Tips Scales at 81
Ounces

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 25.-An egg
weighing sIl ounces was what Mrs A.
Scott, a poultry fancier of this city,
found in the nest of one of her Ply
mouth Rock hens yesterday. 1t was
believed to be the record hens egg,
and has been placed on exhibition. The
ordinary weight of a hens egg is two
ounces
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
SAN FRANCISCO JOY
RIDERS IN AUTO SPILL
Machine of Unknown Party Is
Wrecked Near Mayfield
Especial Dispatch to The Call

IoPecIut L1SPuIcH TO TIC NuH1
SAN JOSE, Aug. 25.-In rounding a
corner into Mayield early this morn
ing party of five San Francisco auto
lists were spilled into the road and
their machine was wrecked when the
rear wheels skidded.
One of the party was thrown against
a telegraph pole and lay for some time
unconscious beside the road. None of
the party would tell their names and
they removed the number from the
back Immediately after the accident.
Toward noon the joy riders. all of
whom were drunk. went into MayfieId
to get some dinner but were thrown
out of two restaurants because of their
bad behavior. They spent the day try
ing to repair the automobile and in
drinking from bottles which were not
broken in the wreck
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
CaIifornians on Travels
Especial Dispatch 10 The Colll

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Californians
are registered at hotels in this city as
follows:
From San Frsncisco--Louis D. Clinton. Wal
dorf-Astoria: L. Honig. Hotel Cumberland; H.
W. Garrigues. Hotel Breslln; W. L. Mahon,
Hotel Navarro: A. Strassberger Hotel Seville.
Los Angeles-A. q. Heron. Park Avenue ho-
tel: Mrs. L. A. Crane, Hotel Breslin.
San Jose-J. Arnbruster Hotel Breslin.
Los oiatos-G. II. Lewis, Mrs. o. Lewis, Hotel
Martha Washington
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

This painting,
the most marvel
Gus picture of
Christian history,
was made by
Michael Munkac-
sy, a Hun garian
by birth, a paint
er who received
his first tuition in
the homely school
of furniture hn-
fishing and became
one OF the great
est masters of our
time. The picture
was finished in
1881.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

OUTSIDE BOUND IN-12 MIDNIGHT
Bark r. P. Rithet
FOREIGN PORTS
yICTORIA-Sailed Aug 25-Br stmr Kumeric,
for Hongkong.
Arrived Aug Stmr Queen, hence Aug 23
PRINCE RUPERT--Arriyed Aug 25-Br stmr
Inverkip, from Hongkong-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
= HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME .

DELOW taken from the Detroit Daily Post Of
ID Nov A. 1876. The advertisement appeared on the
first column of the first page
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
EnaQass Co. q Pioneer.

Conspicuous among Detroits older
establishments is that OF the Adolph
Enggass Jewelry Co, No. 22 Gratiot
ave. II was first established as a
wholesale concern by Adolph Enggass
in 1866. It's first home was on Jener'
son-aya, in the basement OF the build.
ing then occupied by the old National
bank. Following the trend OF bust
ness. the store was moved frst to NO
70 Woodward-ave., and later to Its
present quarters. The business was
incorporated In 1897. The Enggass
Co. was the pioneer In the selling oil
jeweiry on the installment plan.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

"a You can fool all of the people part of
the time and part of sthe people all of the
time, but you can't fool all of the people
all of the time. --Ab,aham Lincoln
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

The business now conducted under
the style OF the Grainger-Hannan Co.
was founded in 1858 by NJ. s. Smith.
II was Detroit's first great jewelry
house. In 1850 1t became known as
NJ S. Smith eco. and It's reputation
for giving honest values and selling
goods on their merits was country.
wide. This policy Is still maintained
by it's successor. the Grainger-Hannan
Co.. Of which w. r. Granger. former
ly identified with the Gorham Co.. OF
New York. Is president. The business
is now located at the northeast cor
ner OF Woodward-ave. and John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
Oldest Chandelier Co. In City.

The c. ]. Netting Co, Is the Oldest
chandelier. mantel and tile Arm In
Detroit. Every firm in this line OF
business at the time of its organiza
ton. in 1895, has for some years past
been out OF existence. The Arm was
originally known as Barton B Mac
Bean. Mr.. Netting having q third In.
terest in the chandelier department
IL was then located on the second
floor at No. 24s Woodward-ave I,
has moved four times, but never
more than 100 feet from the original
location, and now occupies four stor
les and basement, besides havins
ware houses outside. II has been
variously known as Barton & Mac
Bean. F. G.. Barton & Co., Barton q
Netting. The Barton-Netting Co.. and
now the c. J. Netting Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
Sells Jewelry On lnstallmsnt Plan.

The Installment Watch Co., which
recently opened up new and
thoroughly up-to-date establishment
at No. l6S Griswold-st, was establish
ed 26 years ago. j. n. Garlick 10 the
present owner Of the business. For
10 years before taking ii over in 1901
he had been in the employ OF the con-
Germ. The company makes a special
~ OF selling high-grade watches and
diamonds on the installment plan. 81
week