davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
CHICKASHA
QUEEN OF THE WASHITA !"

II Is tenth In barley; first, II acre
age were proportioned
capitalization considered Oklahoma
leads all others in the amount oI
money deposited In its banks.
Oklahoma raises more saddle horses
than any other two states without com
ment on Kentucky's fame
Il Is the only state Of the union
where smallpox never leads to pesti,
lentlal crisis.
II has the most equable climate,
save California, Of all the states.
1t is fourth III the value OF It's stream
fish products.
II is first In purchasing It's harvest
ing machinery away from home.
Population estimated, its people piir-
chase more necessities from outside
the state Than all other states in the
union.
Producing sufficient Ioodstuffs to
supply any otbcr three states Of the
union, our people purchase more rom
outside the state population consider
cd. than any other state.
II surpasses any other state IN
growth from 1907 to August |, 1908
Il has more miles Of possible good
dirt roads than any other state and
less Improvement on same than any
state west OF the Missouri river
II has he third best natural park
ID the United states
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

Often an man earns goes TO doctors
or for medicines 70 cure stom ach,
liver Or kidney trouble that pr Kings
New Life Pills would quickly cure Al
slight cost Best FOR dyspepsia. indi.
sesti0n, bili0usness, constipation. iaun.
dice malaria and debility 25c at
brown \ cos. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
The Red Mans Mental stalns.

In meutaI equipment the Indians
ank easily above the average NO.
yr0es. III their new estate they have
produced every variety of active msn.
hood from statesmen, teachers. doc.
tors and preachers down 10 sood.for
nothings as the whites We
can accept their numerical influence
as the physical evidence Of racial
progress succeeding the old processes
OF decay under abuse New York
World,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

Anyhow retorted the man. 1T
won't be a month before somebody
will put on the market machine that
will punch the entire pattern Oh 4
dozen shades at one time with one
punch and then you'll hate yourselves
to think how you slayed Fslossie here.
little ladylike Flossie. is disturbing no
one but herself with her work In sho
chooses 10 tic harmless knots ia pieces
OF straw. she just shall. bless her
heaftl You can hnrn UP straw. yoli
know, and set rid OF it, bit it's harder
to dispose Of brass, on course. people
can dig a hole 10 the back ward Ana
bury It. but in cold weather the ground
Is so frozen
See here cried bis wife. with
poised hammer would you very much
mind going down and talking ID some
OF The men In the smoking room for
about an hour?"
indeed, no.. said The mere man
With injured spirit Not when van
have turned my happy home tpto
boiler factory or course aealnst
Fiossie ! have no grievance she can
string straws for hours If she wants
to."
Aren't men perfectly horridw said
T'lossle as me mere man closed ~
door after BIN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

10 you know that Group can be pre-
yented2 Give chamberlains Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse Or even after the croupy cough
appears and It will prevent the attack.
1t is also certain cure for Group and
has never been known TO fail Sold
by al dealers DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
Sorry Ne spoke

DO you know why | married you?''
= can't even guess"
Its because I'm patriot
And how did happen 10 interest
patriot2"
eWhen | lirst told you loved YOU
your checks turned red and white al.
Tentatively ! noticed that your eyes
We're blue and the red white and blue
cohbination appealed to me-"
Fine. John. and now / wish You'd
protect the colors f'om the wintry
winds BY giving me new coat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

Litilo Henry cat the zool whal
arc those animals ID the heavy cage
paw
MI Peck--A lion and his mate. my
SON.
Little Henfy-Is a mans wife called
bis mate, paw?
Mr. Peck Not always son For III.
stance. your mother Is the captain and
I'm the mate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS

Contractors are invited to tender ON
the erection and completion Of mod
en brick school building, at CyrIl.
Okla. for School District 80. 81 caddo
county, Oklahoma
Plans aud specifications may be Oh.
tained from the architect upon deposit.
ing si0 which viii be forfeited III tho
event OF tho plans not being returued
within five days
Az bids are to BE- sealed and az.
lisered n The architects office not lat.
er than noon On ihe iitt day oF Febfu.
AIRY 1910
Ali bids mus be accompanied by
certified check for i've per cent Of lie
contract price and tue successful con-
tractor YIN Be required 70 furnish
good and sufficient bond for one-half
of the contract prlce, aud also 10 exc
cute 2 uniform contract The lowest
of any bid VIII not necessarily bc az.
ceptcd
HAROLD MAckisNN.
Architect
ChiVknahh oLf,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
HAROLD sAIAcKIlN.

While l. y often Impossible 10 prc.
vent an accident It Is never impossl.
Die 70 be prepafed-it Is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest 20 cents in
q bottle of chamberlains i.nimeni an.l-
YOU are preperad Tor spralns. bruise,
ana Hike Injuries Sold nv aii deaies&
INV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

Wheat exports oi this countty ars
declining because the home consunip
tlny ls increasing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

"Wel,'' said The man. strolling over
10 the basket weaver. I'm glad that
one Of you picked out lady-like style
Of fancy work II sort Of gives tone
to the assembly and takes the edge or
the remarkably crude and brutal
heartiness with which my wife and
Mrs Trycm are conducting per.
fectly good imitation Of foundry.
How have you noisy people squared
yourselves with the persons in the
rooms above below and on either side
Of yon?r
Why" explained Mrs Tryem, we
don't know who's above us and the
man on the left is out and the woman
on the right is deaf, so it's all right.
= am so glad it's all right said the
man. If they telephone up from
the Office telling us to quit the racket
or get out, ] can just explain in few
brief, well-chosen phrases that they
needn't worry because it's all right
and that was told so on excellent an.
thority. What odd idea women havsJ
Taking nice shiny piece or brass
and spelling it by punching holes all
over il so they can hang it up and
obscure what little light an unob-
structed electric bulb givesi"
But they are dreadfully pretty"
protested his wife
"Of course, that's different admit.
ted the man. Give us beauty. even
II we don't have light. 1t reacts on
your soul and character. you know. i.
heard that once in a lecture and I've
always remembered il, because the lee
turer had such weird whiskers. But.
say-you're way behind time! can
think OF several ways in which you
could simplify that work. That stilet-
to thing pounded by hand gets in only
thirty or forty punches a minute. Just
take your sewing machine. put in an
extra heavy needle without any thread
and let 'er go. Why. you could finish
whole shade in an hour"
Mrs Tryem gazed at him with spec
ulative, fascinated eyes. but his wife
looked scornful THE chief charm OF I
these things. she said. is that they
are hand work Mschinery-made stun I
is always horrid What could We do
with the extra time II we did save II?
We'd just have to find more things to
do and for all you know they might be
worse than thisi"
Then by all means don't" interrupt.
ed the man, in haste Take just as
long to do these as you choose. DO
you leave the edges raw that way or
do you put on rufies OF Irish crochet
or what? Otherwise I don't see what
you are ever going TO do with all the
yards Of stuff you've been crocheting.
DO you have stated times to pound
your fingers or how do you arrange
that? Nobody has smashed finger
since came in. so consider the enter
.ainment frost,"
II can pound one OF yours to Jelly
L you'll bring ii over here" suggested
Mrs. Tryem invitingly. 1T might give
7ou something to think about so Won
Wouldn't continue to waste time az
rou'ye done the last ten minutes"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16
KAISER HONORS AMERICANS
Mrs. WoodfOrd Among Those to At
tend SchleppencOur.
Husband Tells Humorous Story In
Received Much Attention.

Berlin, Jan. 15.-FoIlowing is the Off
cial list Of American representations that
will be made at the schIeppencour on
January 20:
Gen. and Mrs Woodford. Capt and
Mrs. shartle, President Wheeler, of the
University OF California, and Mrs. Wheel
'er; Mrs. Francis Bachelor. Mrs. Ripka.
who IS a sister Of Countess Won Heger-
ann-Lindencrone, the American wife Of
the Danish Minister; Mrs. Rancebrock
Hague. a friend 'of Mrs. Hill; Mrs.
.Chauncey Blair, Of Chicago; Miss Sprague,
niece Of President Wheeler; Miss EIin,
Miss Helen Munson, of New York, and
Miss Grace Welsh, Of Boston.
Gen. WOOdTOrd, WhO has Irish blood in
his veins, tells a story Illustrating his
theory that every police corps in the
world contains Irishmen. When visiting
Egypt, Gen. Woodford was unable TO get
a glimpse Of some dancing dervishes, who
were surrounded by a crowd. all Of whom
we're much taller than he He appealed in
Arabic TO a tall Arab to help him to a
bette position. A tall man dressed in
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16

Scott Miss Grace Anderson, and Miss
Josie Robinson. Five hundred was
played and the prize was won by Miss
Lisa Anderson.
Miss Nellie Uhler was the hostess for
the Matinee Five Hundred Club on
Thursday evening. Those present were:
Miss Sibyl Smoot. Miss Esther Green
Miss Esther Burke, Miss Frances Dan
enhower, Miss Mary Glen Uhler, Miss
Mary Phillips, Miss Eva Dent, Miss Edith
Snowden, Miss Lola Ashton. Miss George
French, Miss Eliza Douglas. and Miss
Ellen Fawcett. The prize was won by
Miss Esther Green.
The Alexandria Circle OF Colonial
Danes held a meeting on Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Laurence
Stabler Mrs J. Stewart Jameson pre-
sided. Miss Margaret L. Smith read a
paper, "AleXaRdria in Its Colonial Days"
At the close Of the business meeting.
Mrs. Stabler delightfully."- entertained her
guests. The pariors and dining-room
were most effectively decorated I'm buff
and blue.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage Of Miss Roberta MacCarthy
Stuart and Mr.. Gilbert Alexander Outer
bridge. The bride is a daughter Of the
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16
CAMORRA In THE LIMELIGHl
Powerful Secret Society Is Again
Placed on Trial.
Systematic BIRckmaiI Against Mar
qufS VfIIarcas, a MuIti-NiI1iOu-
aire, Is the Charge.

Rome. Jan. 15.-The Camorra, the power.
fuI and sinister secret society OF Naples
VIII again come under the spotlight Fl
the Neapolitan courts. where several lead
ing Camorrists will be tried for sys-
temaucalIy Matchmaking the Marqui;
ViIIarcas, a mulu-millionaire
The blackmaH has been going on fol
years. and the marquis has paid 5000 q
year to the Camorra solely for the privi-
lege Of avoiding assassination. Besides
this tribute he was continually bled for
loans, which were never repaid.
Members Of the Camorra became his
servants in order TO keep him under
surveillance. When he could bear this
persecution no longer. the marquis de
nOunCed the CamOTra TO the police. which
was in itself an extremely daring act
His entire household was promptly ar
rested and two Camorra leaders were
discovered among the servants.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16
STIR ARTISTIC TASTE.
German ShOpkeepeTS shown How TO
Decorate Their Business Places.

Berlin. Jan 15.-To further cultivate the
artistic taste Of German stOTekeepers and
their trades people, the German Associa-
ton for Mercantile Education. with the
aid Of the German Work League, has in
augurated a unique plan Of instiuting
instruction courses of six weeks dura-
ton in the cities Of Berlin. Leipzig. Halle,
Hulberstadt, Madgeburg. and Brunswick.
A number Of other German cities will
now also receive these Instructions, which
are directed by distinguished art critics,
experts in trade, design. and fashion. Sub
jeCtS Of instruction have hitherto been
the art of decorating dwellings, draperies,
and clothing; the manufacture Of artistic
small wares, and the decorating Of shop
windows.
There is no doubt that this system Of
educating manufacturers and sellers so
as to attain high artistic taste and beauty
Of style in production. will enhance Ger
man reputation and promote the sale of
German productions TO foreign countries.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16
ALEXANDRIA.
Continued from Page Three.

Snowden, Miss Mary Snowden, Miss
Mary Phillips. Miss Hattie Douglas, Miss
Alice Anderton, Mr.. Windsor SnOwdOn,
Mr.. James S. Douglas. Mr. Edward S.
Fawcett Mr.. Philip Dawson, Mr..
Gwynne Dent. and Mr.. Wallace Lindsey.
The prizes We're won by Clarence Snow
den and Mr.. Philip Dawson.
Miss Rose Mcdonald entertained at a
small dinner party on Thursday even
ing, IN honor Of DR.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ.
Smith, OF Washington. DR.. Smith later
delivered a lecture before the Cameron
Club on 1.-THE Breton coast: Its people
and industries"
On Friday evening next tho Alexandria
German Club viii give the fourth Of It's
series OF dances at AIcBumey's Hall.
Representative and Mrs. Charles c.
Carlin entertained at cards on Wednesday
evening. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wattles. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
c. Leadbeater, Judge and Mrs. Louis c.
Barley. Miss Rose Mcdonald Miss Phil
lippa Wattles. Mrs Caroline Claggett
wattles, Mrs S. Price. of Scarborough,
W. Va, Mrs. George Mushbach, Miss
Minnie Henderson. Mr.. John Cochran. OF
The Plains. and Mr.. w ". Smith. Eight
hand euchre was played.
Mrs. William J. Boothe, jr.. was hostess
for the Matinee Bridge Club, on wednes-
day afternoon. Those present were: Mrs
Albert Smoot Mrs. William 3. Smoot
Mrs. Richard Gibson. Mrs. Clarence c.
Leadbeater, Miss Virginia Corse. OF The
Plains Miss Elizabeth Potts, and Miss
Helen Cummings.
Among those present at the George
town Assembly on Monday evening were
Miss Mary Snowden and Mr.. James s.
Douglas.
Miss Grace Blackwell and Miss LYDIA
Simpson entertained a number of their
friends al a musicale, on Friday evening,
In the parlors of the Braddock House
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett entertained
at dinner on Monday evening in honor
of Rev. John Wesley Hill, D. D. of New
York. Those asked 10 meet DIT. Hill
were: Rt Rev. Arthur Selden Lloyd. D.
D.. Rev Joseph R. SEWER Rev. Peter P.
Phillips. Rev. Charles D. BuIIa. Rev.
Father Cutler Rev. W. H. Holmes. Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, Rev. William J. Nor
ton, Rev. w. F. Watson, Rev B. W
Belt, and Mr.. Park and MI Bailey. OF
New York Assisting Mrs Barrett in re-
ceiving her guests were Mrs Herbert
Smith. Mrs. Robert Barrett, and Miss
Lila Barrett
Miss Mittie Herbert entertained at
cards on Thursday afternoon Miss Her
bert's guests were: Miss Mildred Foster
Miss Pauline Nicol, Mrs. Albert D. Brock
EFT, Mrs. Robert Barrett Mrs Thomas
B. Cochran, Miss Bessie Winter Jones.
Miss Hattie Douglas. Miss Lisa D. Ander-
son, Miss Janet Kuhn, OF Hancock, Nd,
Miss Bealle DaIngerfeld. Mrs. Louis
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16
Gives Away His Weight in Gold.

Calcutta, Jan. l5.-Literally his weight
in gold has been given away in charity
by the fabulOuSly wealthy Maharajah Of
Nepal. It is q custom among Indian
princes to return thanks for recovery
from serious illness by vowing to give
to the poor their weight in gold, silver,
or grain. according 10 their wealth. The
ingots Of gold were bought by gold
smiths, and the silver coin paid for them
was distributed among a great crowd Of
beggars and pilgrims.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16
UNEARTH ULYSSES PALACE.
Excavators In Greece Find Traces
of Homer's Ithaca.

Berlin. Jan. 15.-Homer's Ithaca. where
Ulysses palace stood, is being unearthed
by Dr. Wilhelm Doerpfeld, who, in a
letter from Greece. describes his exca-
vations on the site Of that classic city.
Dr. Doerpfeld's operations have been
concentrated on the prehistoric Achaian
settlement IN the Plain of Nidrim, where
he considers the Homeric town Of Ithaca
was situated. He began the excavation
Of a great building, which he declares to
be the actual palace Of Ulysses, but the
work was stopped by an thrush OF water
before the ground plan could be laid
bare.
Near by were discovered seven Roman
graves, and at a lower level three we'll
preserved graves Of Doric origin. In
other graves in the neighborhood Dr.
Doerpfeld found bronze daggers. a silver
armlet, and other objects The size Of
these graves indicated that they were
used for royal personages.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16
SEALED FOR FIFTY YEARS.
VaIua BILE Documents Not to BE Read
Until 1889.

Vienna, Jan. ia mysterious legacy
has been bedueathed by Prince Rudolf
Lichtenstein, first lord chamberlain of
the imperial court. who died some
months ago. 1t is In the form Of a case
of documents, securely sealed, and sup
posed to be of great historic interest. II
was left to the Vienna Academy of
Science.
In announcing the legacy the presi-
dent Prof Suss, said there was q stipu-
lation TO the effect that the seals were
not TO be broken for fifty years So the
curiosity Of the scientific world will no,
be satisfied on the subject until the year
Is59.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16
native police uniform bent down and whis.

native police uniform bent down and whis-
pered:
"Av coorse; slip IN here. I'll take care
ye get a good view of the black devils"
Gen. and Mrs. Woodford VIII go &c
Paris after their visit here.
Ambassador and Mrs. HID viii cele-
brate the coming out OF their daughter
on February by a ball Six hundred in
vitatious have been issued
Consul Thackera dined Mr.. Hit, the
new minister 10 Panama. and Mrs. Hit
Wednesday.
Ulysses Grant and his family are pay
ing a quiet visit to Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16

late Judge Charles Edward Stuart. OF
Alexandria, and Mrs. Ruth Seaton
Stuart, OF "Highbury," Baileys Bay.
The ceremony was performed on Decem-
Der 81, 1909, at o'clock, at Holy
Trinity Church, Baileys Bay. Bermuda,
by the Rev. L. Laud Hazard. Mr. and
Mrs Outerbrldge will make their home
in Baileys Bay.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16
SEASICKNESS DOOMED.
Apparatus to Prevent II VIII BE In.
stalled on Liners.

London Jan. 15.--Invented by a prin-
cess. an apparatus 10 prevent seasick-
ness will shortly be installed in several
Atlantic liners Princess Anna III Low
enstein-Werthelm (who was Lady Anna
SavIlIe, daughter of the Earl Of Mex
borough has devised a swing berth sus-
pended from the ceiling of a cabin. and
by an electrical device the bed keeps a
horizontal position, quite unaffected by
the ships motion
This invention, which has already been
tried aboard a CrOss-Channel steamer. is
called the "Kalmberth," and is being
exploited by a syndicate which intends
10 equip several Atlantic liners with the
device
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16
KAISER CARRIES DEPOT.
Two Portable Railway Stations for
German Ruler en- Route.

Berlin. Jan. 15.-The Kaiser has ordered
two portable railroad depots from a Pc
sen engineering firm. Built OF wood and
iron, these stations are made to be
quickly put together and taken down, so
that when travelling IN a remote part OF
the empire-on maneuvers. for instance
the Kaiser can command that there be
a station erected at any point he chooses.
The structure consists Of a large recep-
ton room and several small bedrooms
to accommodate the Emperor and his
suite. They will be known In the army
as mobile railroad stations"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16
SEEK NAVIGATING TIGER.
Natives of India Say Its Victims
Number $50 Men.

NHhbtE BoV hSH.
Calcutta, Jan. IA man-eating tiger
OF surprising audacity has been levying
his tribute OF blood in the Canaan dis
trict Of Madras. For three years Il has
created a reign Of terror among the ma
t.yes. its human victims during that
period numbering no fewer than $50. Il
would often carry of a man from among
twenty or thirty others.
The Madras government has now Of
fered a reward Of 1850 for the killing Of
the brute. A reward Of $50. previously
offered, was insufficient to induce the
local hunters TO take the risk Of track
ing the redoubtable man-eater 10 its lair.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16
French Embroidered
Lingerie.
Robes de Mutt.

Low neck; hand embroidered:
Were $3.50. Now. . $275
Were $500. Now. $500
Were $3.50. Now...... 1925
Were $1,000. Now. $775
Were SI2.oo. Now...... $500
Were $500. Now. $l100
Were $1,000. Now. $500
Chemises.
Were $3.50. Now.,,,..$200
Were $500. Now. $500
Were $3.50. Now.......$5.5O
Were $1,000. Now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
THE SECRET STRAW VOTE.

The Enquirer today straw
voebe Ohio
canvassed
which readers
what
addition
accompanying election
will
that this the Information secured all
mark ballot the
marking seals
metal box which unlocked in the En-
Office
ballots
in
the ties Of
this the
sections the will added table
Each day the results of poll in places will be added
will sailing the
mind those the Cincinnati
buildings him the
erooker Company wholesale liquor Company
the adlaw Lockand
according National
switching Republicans
Republicans
the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
CONDITION
Of CROPS AS
Reported by ohio Depart,
ment of Agriculture.

The following report is computed
from returns received from the Of
fetal correspondents of the depart
ment:
Wheat estimated area harvested L.
1893 acres.
Wheat product per acre 16 bushels.
Wheat total estimated product for
1910, 31,229,20 bushels.
Wheat, quality compared with an
average 80 per cent
Wheat, crop of 1909 still in produ-
GERS hands per cent
oats, area as returned by county
assessors Ii44l,957 acres.
oats, product per acre 3S bushels
Oats total estimated product for 1910
54, 054 bushels
Oats, quality compared with an
average 100 per cent
Barley fall and spring
Barley, area as returned by town
ship assessors 1892 acres.
Barley product per acre y bushels
Barley total estimated product for
1910 46l ,l65 bushels.
Barley quality compared with an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
PREMIUMS ARE
NOW BEING PAID
Fair Board Also Decides to Pay for
Repairs on Ground.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the board of fair managers
Saturday. It was decided to pay all
of the little bills incurred I'm putting
up new fences. repainting and re-
pairing the various buildings at the
fair grounds. Under the law the
county must pay this expense but the
board has sufficient money on hand
to pay all of these expenses and will
not have to call on the county.
The paying of the premiums, which
amount to over $4,000 was commenc-
ed today by Secretary James A.
Knapp at his office. All winners Of
premiums can secure their money by
ealing there. After all premiums are
paid and repairs for as we'll, the
fair managers will have over $1,000
left In the treasury. A large sum will
be truned over to the county.
The recent fair wa sthe most sue
cessful ever held by the society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
MCKINSTRY HAS
. SOLD HIS BAKERY
Clark and Snedeker Purchase East
End Business.

j. +. McKinstry, who has conduct
ed bakery on East Center street
for the past two years, today sold
out to We. II. Clark and Louis Sne-
deker. Possession was taken at once
by the new owners who expect ia
continue along the same first class
lines as the former owner. Mr..
Clark has been proprietor of a groc-
cry business at the corner of Sugar
and Mound streets. He sold this
business today to Clarence Williams.
Y Mr., Snedeker Is an experienced
baker. having been with a Columbus
firm for several years. Both owners
will devote their entire time to the
new enterprise.