davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30

bound tram. Several of the cars near
the engines were thrown off their
trucks, but no serious injuries resulted.
The three engines are badly smashed
and a number of cars are off their
trucks.
All of the injured men were taken to
the hospital
Crew of Limited Blamed
AT the Northern Pacific dispatcher IS
office the blame for the wreck was laid
at the door of the crew of No. 3, the
North Bank Limited. 1t is said this
train had no right to leave the switch
and take the main line until after No.
2 had passed.
No. was in charge of Conductor
Welch and the engineers were G. w.
Koontz and Vivian. Train No. was
in charge of Conductor Demers.
After the train got on the main track
Engineer Vivian, who piloted the regu-
lar engine, looked ahead and saw the
block set against him, and Immediately
applied the air brakes, stopping the
train. The engineers were unable to
back into the siding in time to avert
the collision, however.
Paul Chicolotto, one of the Italians
who was SO severely injured in the
of the smoker in the col
lision Saturday night, died u hours lat
er at the Sacred Heart hospital He
was severely crushed about the hips and
was unable to rally from the shock.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
Ed lyman of Portland, who was mail
weigher on No. ?, is very low, and his
death is expected at any time. When
the mail car went down into the gulch
he received an injury to his head, ex-
posing the brain.
T. J. Blake, the injured engineer, is
resting easy and is not considered to be
in any danger.
Railroad Censured.
Lack of experience on the part of
yennie Otis Safranek, fireman Of the
leading engine on Spokane, Portland &
Seattle train No. 3, together with the
failure of his engineer, Charles B.
Vivian, TO take all necessary precau-
lions at dangerous point, was held by
Ihe state railroad commission last night
10 be the cause of the collision.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30
PASSENGER TRAINS met In
CITY LIMITS.
Several Persons Killed and Many In
jured While Engines Pile Up-Trains
Fall Forty Feet From Trestle-In-
jured Were Mostly in Smoking Car
Mistake in Orders.
The Injured.

Lee Gray, Lamont, Wash, both legs
lbroken.
Maur Chiquolet, compound fracture
of right leg.
r.. c. Brown, 667 f. Twenty-frst
street, Portland, leg bruised.
r. M. Bates, Centralia, cut about
both eyes and leg bruised
M. G. Clark, Portland, ankle sprained
and body bruised.
Frank Mccall, laborer, Cheney, leg
broken.
M. Kenney, Cheney, head cut and
both legs crushed.
Swan Johnson, Duluth, MINI, para
1yzed from waist down
Joe Bell, right leg broken.
Boge Collier, both legs broken and in
ternal injuries.
0. X. Hill, Lamont, head cut and
bruised
Jim Crabbe, 2331A Main avenue, Spo-
kane, both legs crushed
Paul Segalia, leg broken.
John c. Blake, 922 Riverside avenue.
engineer No. 2, skull fractured.
Mail Weigher, name unknown, Van
couyer
Mail Clerk Fisher, Train No ?, inter
nal injuries.
}. Fred Fisher, Portland.
Ed Tinan, Portland, engineer No. 2,
skull fractured; will die
Mahlen Zearfost, Hillyard, fireman.
hips and body crushed.
James Carter, Portland, hand crushed.
Spokane, April 10.-With crash
which could be heard for half mine.
two heavy passenger trains on the Spo-
kane, Portland & Seattle railway came
together on the Northern Pacific tres
tie at Seventh avenue in the southwest
ern part Of the city, shortly after 9
o o'clock Saturday night, and as a result
the hospitals are filled with manned
tfainmen and passengers, several Of
whom are thought TO be fatally injured.
When the trains met No. 3, the west.
bound, was just pulling past the switch
al the tresile. The train was drawn
by two of the powerful engines used la
the passenger service. The eastbound
tram was running over the trestle al a
rate which frainmen stated was far
greater than the rules permit, and when
the engine crew on the latter saw
smash was inevitable both the engineer
and brennan jumped from the cab, strilS-
ing ihe embanlSmeni al the west end Of
The iresfle
Ihe engineer, Blake, Is believed 10
have been fatally injured 1he fireman
hps badly shaken up aud bruised. bus
a 'f hoi believed Ae sustained amy blo
Ken bones.
car Drops Forty Feet
Whom Che smash came the mail ear
on ihe eaaipoupd tIain nas thrown
e'eai of lif iluehs and iopplod from tle
lleslle 40 lhe ground below, about forty
fnei ln iAe eai sele iAe elerl aud ihe
Ho|shel
Anllhef pf ihe men Is believed lo
NN'f pNNn Ial4llY lnlulfN. nnl lDf "
NNN n iNf Wlarloa VA iNf afeldDnI
iNf lN1l'pl 0i iAN fal Naa b masa
AT N'N1''NF noni. aNd aa. N|iO d.N
fNl'i iA4 lN' mt nrf flil'1sioa
NN' N lIf .WN0NH rN iNNI Az
NNInINi m iNf NINN H0a M.laN.N
iWlNNNN'NN IN|HNl NJ Il tsI aOi
IIf NlNIN' Al iNr HN|Hn NNNN N0
l.af HNnf iAf lpal NJ i.f uapIog
H'INN.
IN I'HAN N iNf fal 500 aI| ~ aaf
i'H f''.Nt nII# NeINf N0H .N4U
tI'Ni'N HIIH lIf NNN I0I NNl..aN
'NNt'INN wv HH NJ NV wv N.l
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
lions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Chicago.
flOur-Easy
Rye-NO. ?, 79M8Oc.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 43@ ace; fair
TO choice mailing, 54@65e.
flaxseed-A0. 4 southwestern, S2.22;
No. ! northwestern, S2.32
Timothy seed, $500.
Clover seed, $3.50.
Mess pork, per Dbl, s24.25@24.5O.
Lard, per 100 lbs, 1885.
Short ribs, sides (loose), sl30
I3.37i4.
short elear sides (boned), SAC
1928.
Butter Steady; creameries. 26@
5lej diaries 2e@2se Eggs STEADY;
receipts, 5o'ooo cases. af mark, cases
Included, lsm goes frstf, 2lei prime
nfstsi ~2e. theese-steadyf Daisies
l4ml4 l.2ei Twins, 1908 zee; Young
Anelieas 1905 l'fei Long Horns
Cattle Market steady. Beeyes
f5o3Me.oOi Texas steers. s5m68Ot
western sieers. f1mt.oOi siockers and
feeders fa'pom6.40i COWS and lelfels.
az .sOM1O zoos calves. f1mRa5.
Hogs Market i0c lonert Uahf
slOs0miohO, miled. si0esn ioso.
Nnafyl flptOm 1906 rough, flO.4Om
lniDi good w choice hfnlY 500 40M
1000 p'es fYf5m loasi lulk ~ falel
tleet e,l., ....a. N., go.
Nri hfNIflNi ftmti tfarNas "a .ln
NfH fFif
W
iol.5 5.. .' ' ...l.ss.. o....
.N' '.''''a
ilr
...I'.. .I...
' H PA" N'''
.....
'
N
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30

Dispatches concerning market quota
lions, conditions and phases are as fol-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30

nm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
ested and Proven
fl'-ir 9, Heap u -,olsss 10 Hsang
aid- ~ Dsp'-nd ii,gu q NeD-
fSgna1 ksr,uiztHn.

f.f r.rfts be- readers have ss-a
f.r rf.af fslfa.sl5r r. praise far
.n.nf EI.rag F.t a-d rtss st9gf
lr s3 rs ft.t taf+ done 81.
tft ia.e.fE EH a.afher rpfas85
s.ar i .4res s..t r9nura1R proof
nf n.rf
w 3 Hoaks- s1} RIg.r f. Tulsa
Ht -5r "Mf back Nat lftsn 80
fr erc aus ttsf could hardly
tssI sld ~ 90 marsra f0 90 sp.
sos a could go o. sra gh'er The
larE ts.fsfIprr were irregular %
astaFe aHo dUlf1e8 my rest az
H.Tfi FeIfT advised ~ try Doans
kidney riHF I 90 Nv. procuring them
af fhr aIf Drug CO., and IN was M,
'guF before hey restored ne ~ good
hraI'h rgrHdDf this remedy worthy
ibs highest Enforcement Cstai--
nef' flftn June -. 1900
Re- .-Tndora-rneni.
DH June -. 1910 Mr Hooker was
nfefblsaed and b. tald. e sin con-
Ide- Do1ns kidney Piiis The best KID
ney meGfc.nE ever took Whenever
hifr an opportunity ! give this
irrpara i0n my endorsement"
Fer .sle Ly 90 dealers Price 20
cenir FOSTER Afliburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sols agents for the Emitted
States
Remember rhe name -Doan's--snd
take ~ other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
Jusbisn Inds 1uampau Ni,H ~
hpft faiHurt.

HH,HhN % rtt zte-pr. 1deHt
Taifs HI.f H cincinnati aIl rr4 iD-
mHff" H.r Do IraF.H 'Hf wash
IHY'nH fY meet fhe mrWbsr ~ the
cabinet '.f afIfH uf .u ppfiant cone
terence. To-Day thr President visited
Hf WOOD afi blgh shDaI af1 msdp
U"'r fnf,aH 600 fHr drwDefarT ~
rUHI.l s.i.HI fduftf'Nn Taft waT
rflIa'rd from the Woodward high
school 20, aisD NDrr'd bB ihe HOUSE
nf tD'Hgt where hr infny addressed
5000 aUIIfff. ~ HHI Hhfl boys
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

the government to prOspectors and re-
served by the Colonial Gesellschaft
company, kind of chartered company
of German Southwest Africa.
AS soon as the south was closed to
them the prospectOrs went nOrth-frst
to Spencer bay, which has been prov
ed of little or no value; then to Con-
ception bay, oyster Cliffs and Fran
ciscus bay, and last Of all to Hollams
Bird, all of which places have fields
where diamonds have been found, and
the question is now of the quantity and
size of the stones.
That there are diamonds Is more
than proved, as some thousands or
stones have been registered, but eight,
ten, twelve stones to the carat, some
times as few as six to the carat, are OF
little value, and it Is very doubtful II
these fields will ever pay to work.
There are great difficulties of water.
and landing is sometimes not possible
for fourteen days at Conception bay.
The death roll during the prospect
ing period will never be known, as no
record could possibly be kept. People
strcamed into LuderitZ bay from the
Cape, from all parts, and as soon as
they could get a few things together
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

him at school, travelled with him
through India. On the strength Of that
he brings him here, quarters him with
decent people, and wonders when they
are Systematically robbed"
You are UNJUST" I said, rising and
facing him. Il do not like Mr.. Harbi-
son-I-I hate him, if you want to
know. But as to his being a thief, /
think it quite as likely that you took
the necklace"
Max threw his cigarette into the fire
angrily.
$50 that is how it isl" he mocked.
IF either of us is the thief, it is 1! You
do hate him, don't you?'
| left him there, flushed with irrita-
ton, and joined the others. Just as
entered the room, Betty burst through
the hall door like a cyclone, and col
lapsed into a chair. shes a mean,
cantankerous old woman!" she declar-
ed, feeling for her handkerchief You
can take care of your own Aunt Sell
ma, Jim Wilson. l will never go near
her again."
What did you do? Poison her?'
Dallas asked with interest.
"G-got camphor in her eyes," snuff
fed Betty. You never--heard such a
noise. l wouldn't be a trained nurse
for anything in the world. She-she
called me hussy!"
You're not going to give her up,
are you, Betty?' Jim asked imploring-
ly. But Betty was, and said so plainly.
Anyhow, she won't have me back,
she finished, land she has sent for
guess"
Have mercy" Dal cried, dropping
to his knees "Oh. fair ministering an
gel, she has not sent for mel"
No" Betty said maliciously. She
wants Bella-she's crazy about her"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12
CHAPTER N.
| Make a Discovery.

Really, I have left Aunt Selma rather
out of it, but she was important as n
cause, not as a result; at least at first.
She came out strong later. | believe
she was a very nice old woman, with
strong likes and prejudiccS, which she
was perfectly willing to pay for. AT
least, l only presume she had likes;
| know she had pr, judices.
Nobody ever undertood why Bella
consented To take Betty's place with
Aunt Selma. AS for me, | was too
much engrossed with my own affairs
to pay the invalid much attention.
Once or twice during the day | had
stopped i'm to see her, and had been
approval. | was in disgrace, of course,
after the scene in the diningroom the
night before. had stood like naughty
child, Just inside the door, and replied
meekly when she said the pillows were
overstuffed, and why didn't | have the
linen slips rinsed in starch water? she
laid the blame of her illness on me, as
| have said before, and she made Jim
read to her I'm the afternoon from a
book she carried with her, Goals of fire
on the Domestic Hearth, marking
places for me To read.
She sent for me that night, just as
had taken off my gown: SO | threw on
a dressing gown and went in. To my
horror, Jim was already there. At a
gesture from Aunt Selma. he closed
| the door into the hall and tiptocd back
beside the bed. where hc sat staring
at the figures on the silk comfort.
Aunt Selna's first words We're:
"Where's that nihbcrty- -gibhct?"
Jim looked at me.
She must mean Betty" | explained
| she has gone to bed, | think.
"Dont's let her in this room again
she said, with awful emphasis. she
| is an Infamous creature"
"Oh. come now. Aunt Selma" jim
broke in: she is foolish. perhaps. hut
she's a nice little thing" Aunt Scina's
| face was a curious study. Then she
raised herself on her elbow, and. tax
| ing a flat chamois- skin bag from under
her pillow, held it out
My cameo breastpin." she said sol
emnly; my cuff buttons with gold
rims and storks painted on china III
| the midle: my watch. that has put me
| To bed and got me up for forty years
and my money-five hundred and ter
dollars and forty crnts!-takcn with
] the doors locked under my nose
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

they struck off into that terrible waste.
Some prospectors at place between
Oyster Cliffs and Franciscus bay (these
are names only found two bodies, one
in a good state of preservation. with
the hair on the head and flesh still on
the bones but the clothes rotted away.
The second body, which was not COW
cred by the sand, which is ever shift
ing, was not so we'll preserved. At the
same spot several coins were found,
marked o. 1. ", 1749-old Dutch East
Indian company money, the relics Of
some calamity, of some shipwrecked
crew off these inhospitable shores.
One Of the small steamers employ
ed to run up and down the coast land
ing stores and water for expeditions at
various depots, when it can, saw three
men on the beach at a place many
miles from nowhere. They waved, and
the good old skipper, thinking they
needed lift, put a boat off for them,
but they would not leave the shore;
they were still seeking the little stone
which would mean so much to them.
They said they knew they were only
100 miles from Spencer bay, where
there was a depot, and they could do
it. Boots gone, clothes in rags, lit
tie water in bottles and four biscuits
between them to do the journey on.
Whether they ever reached the depot
no one will ever know.
Every now and again a riderless
camel or horse arrives at Walfish bay
or one Of the southern depots, which
tells it's own tale-some one left to die
of thirst or hunger in the ever shift
ing, waterless sand dunes. Although
the worst Is past, still people even now
take their lives in their hands. In
many places the only road Is along the
beach, which can be passed only at
low tide-with the ever shifting sand
dunes to climb, which Is impossible,
as they rise in such places like a cliff
over the sea, and, the treacherous tide
rushing in on the other side, little
delay or an accident and all is fin
tshed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

went to bed, but had an uncomforta-
ness to our conversation, for the door
into Aunt Selna's room closed softly
as 1 passed
l knew beforehand that l was not
going to sleep. The instant l turned
out the light the nightmare events Of
the evening ranged themselves in a
procession, or a series of tableauX, one
after the other: Flanagan on the roof,
with the bracelet on his palm, looking
accusingly at me: Mr.. HARRISON and
the scene on the roof, with my iippan-
cy; and the result of that fippancy-
the man on the stairs, the arms that
held me, the terrible kisses that had
scorched my lips-it was awful! And
then the absurd situation across Aunt
Selina's bed, and Bella's face! Oh,
II was all so ridiculous-my having
thought that the HARRISON man was a
gentleman, and finding him a cad, and
worse. 1t was excruciatingly funny. 1
quite got a headache from laughing;
indeed l laughed until l found l was
crying, and then knew l was going to
have an attack of strangulated emo
ton, called hysteria. So 1 got up and
turned on all the lights, and bathed my
face with cologne, and felt better.
But did not go to sleep. When the
hall clock chimed two, l discovered
was hungry. l had had nothing since
luncheon, and even the thirst following
the South American goulash was gone.
There was probably something to eat
in the pantry, and If there was not, /
was quite equal to going to the base
ment.
AS it happened, however, I found
very orderly assortment Of left-overs
and a pitcher Of milk, which had no
business there, in the pantry, and with
plenty of light was not at all fright
ened.
ate bread and butter and drank
milk, and was fast becoming a rational
person again; l had pulled out one Of
the drawers part way, and with tray
across the r,.er / had improvised a
comfortable seat. And then | noticed
that the drawer was full Of soiled nap
kins, and l remembered the bracelet.
I hardly know why l decided to go
through the drawer again, after Flan-
nigan had already done it, but l did,
finished my milk and then, getting
down on my knees, / proceeded system
atically to empty the drawer. l took
out perhaps a dozen napkins and as
many doilies without finding anything.
Then l took out large tray cloth, and
there was something on it that made
me look farther. One corner of it had
been scorched, the clear and we'll defin-
ed imprint of a lighted cigarette or
cigar, a blackened streak that trailed
off into a brown and yellow / had a
queer, trembly feelings, as If were on
the brink of a discovery-perhaps
Anne's pearls, or the cuff buttons with
storks painted on china in the center.
But the only thing l found down in
the corner of the drawer, was half
burned cigarette.
To me, it seemed quite enough. 1t
was one OF the South American cigar
cites, with q tobacco wrapper instead
of paper, that Mr.. HARRISON smoked.
ITO be Continued
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

Didn't Like BiIls.-An artist was en-
ployed not long ago to make q small
painting Of a duck hunting seem for
a wealthy and enthusiastic adherent to
that sport who, however, has repu-
tation as a tight wad. The business
man looked at the picture when it was
finished, and, while he agreed to take
it, he insisted that it was not entirely
true to life. For instance, he said,
pointing, that ducks bill is too long.
"Oh, rats" put in a friend OF the
tight wad buyer, who was along. You
saw that as if it was something seri-
ously against this picture. AS mat
ter of fact, when did you ever see a
bill that you didn't think was too
ong?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12
Mistsllaneuus Rsadins.
SEARCHING FOR DIAMONDS.
Hardships Endured by Prospectors In
Deserts of West Africa.


Nineteen days by the Deutsche Ost-
Afrika LIME from Southampton bring
one to that land of Monte Cristo where
the diamonds in all truth can be gath
cred in handfuls, viz, German South
west Africa.
It's history Is one more of our neg
lects, of a land that was developed by
British pluck and British endurance, of
native requests for protection, and of
the calm weighing Of the pros and cons
by Downing street, assisted by the then
ministry at the Cape (of which the
present prime minister, Mr.. Merriman.
was a member), and the decision,
writes a correspondent of the London
Standard, that it was not worth it and
that the responsibility could not be
undertaken.
Instead, a wretched strip Of land,
thirty five miles by twelve, round the
port or harbor of Walfsh bay was
taken, and the rest left for him who
wished. Walfsh bay-a collection of
tin shanties-even the magistrates
house is a disgrace, which today costs
the Cape government $4,000 per an
mum, and until few years ago nearly
C 10,O0O-is composed of about six off,
cials and 200 Hottentots.
Today, did Damaraland belong to
Great Britain, at Luderitz bay there
would be a population as large as
Capetown; and throughout the north
ern portion there would be thousands
of prospectors seeking the minerals
that hardly need finding, for within the
first forty-four miles Of the coast the
whole primary earths surface Is dis
closed.
The first diamonds were spoken of
years ago, but intercourse with the
country was difficult the hardships
were great and the further objection of
it's being a German colony kept mat
ters back until eighteen months ago,
when some Of the Cape boys" who
were working on the railway from
Luderitz bay to Keetmanshoep brought
in some Of the sand with clear colored
stones among it, and said: "Baas! Dia-
monds!"
Places were looked for and found,
and pickle bottles full of diamonds
were brought into Luderitz bay from
about q radius of ten miles, and shop
keepers were asked to give some cash
or goods for them Mishelief was still
there and no one ventured. Even af-
ter the claims had been pegged off Zone
claim being then one kilometer-two-
thirds Of a mile-radius) and the gov
ernment license paid, viz, so shillings.
these claims were offered in LuderitZ
bay and Swakopmund for 10 shillings
or 80 shillings and refused.
At last news was received and speci-
mems of these stones were seen by
some one from Capetown, who at once
understood the value, quickly got to-
gether a number of fields, and-presto!
"a diamond company which has paid
this last year 55 per cent on capital
of G150,O0O without any efficient ma
chinery or any Of the conveniences
which now can be had, and many with
pick, shovel and sieve.
Now it is a large industry, and miles
and miles of fields have been proved
to contain diamonds. All land from
the Orange river up to the twenty
sixth degree was afterward closed by
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

she closed with the warning that God
could not love a child who spoke un-
truthfully and would not want her in
heaven.
Charlotte considered a moment and
then said:
We'll, I've been II Chicago once and
to the theater twice, and | don't s'pose
can expect to go everywhere.
per's Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

Satisfied.-Small Charlotte. not yet
four years old, was gifted with so vivid
an imagination that her mother began
to be troubled by her fairy tales and
felt it time to talk seriously to her
upon the beauty of truthfulness. Not
sure of the impression she had made,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12


American
devng
thereto
the clients rights and causing him loss OF
specifications contained
filed against Mr. Choae by James
s
full hearing the convention Of the
% be Chattanooga, Tenn. month.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

III Him-"I-I don't know how TO
tell you how l love you" Her
Don't worry about that-Fll take 1t
as 1t comes. What you want to get
nervous about is how to tell papa
about t."-Cleveland Leader.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28
Two lA,ib.t..

Farmville merchants to the fore.
Messrs. j. F. Walton K Co. make
attractive prese entation of their
goods. wares and merchandise. Mes
srs. Duvau. son d Co. tell in
striking object lessons what they
have to offer. Messrs. H. F. Bar
row & Co. give in miniature pic
ture Of their large and well select
ed stock. Sueff rings out the har-
mony of his instruments and SO does
Ramos The great Northern Rail
way tell Of the products of the
section through which its trains
move, the Farmers Cooperative
Guano Co., of Blackstone. recon-
mends soil stimulants. the State
Female Normal tells impressively Of
things which are being taught in
that great school. the Green Nurse
~ Plant gives graceful grouqing Of
its products, the Anderson Drug Co.
things out its business banner TO the
passing throng, chicken fanciers
do their best and loudest growing.
the farmers tell Of the glories Of the
Sou5hside Virginia soil. the win
some weed" still has the right Of
way, though corn and oats and
hay and wheat touch elbows with
the delight of smokers and chew
ers, while flowers and fruits give
touches Of bloom and brightness.
Mr.. R. c. Bristow's booth was re-
splendant in wall papers of varied
colors. and stained glass through
which the sun shines softly.
The Good Luck Baking Powders
arose to the height Of the occasion.
and this means good luck TO the
house-keepers.
The Ideal Shoe Company tells you
how to walk easy, Mayor Blanton
keeps time to the music Of pro-
gress. the Creamery emphasizes
Continued on page five)-