davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-25
23rd Street

"ctAA< IN AZ Oth tO5CS
and 2 clasp Pique or overseam Kid.
Tan, brown, mode, red, grey, navy blue,
green, white or black. Self and black Paris
Point or four rows of embroidery.
100 per pair
I clasp, Prix Seam, English Tan Cape
skin. 100 per pair
button length Mousquetaire Kid. Tan,
brown, gun metal or grey. 100 per pair
JOUvIN GLOVES.
3 and 4 button Suede. Tan, mode or
black. 100 per pair
r6 button length Mousquetaire Suede.
Pink and sky blue. 200 per pair
PERRIN GLOVES.
~ button length Mousquetaire Kid. Tan,
brown, navy blue, green, garnet, oxblood,
pink, sky blue. $50 per pair
16 button length Mousquetaire Kid. Tan,
brown, navy blue, grey, green, garnet, oxblood,
pink. sky blue, white or black. 200 per pair
woMEN's HOSIERY.
Fine "Cobweb" Lisle Thread, with linen
spliced heels, soles and toes or light weight
Cotton with splced heels, soles and toes.
Black and colors. 25c per pair
usual prices 35e and SOC
Fine Egyptian Isle Thread, plain or nler-
cerized. 'Cobweb' weight. Extra spliced
heels, soles and toes. 35C per pair
, usual prices SOC and 7c
Pure Silk, with cotton tops and split soles.
CSC per pair
Fine Thread Silk, ingram dyed, with Isle
spliced soles, cotton or double tops.
100 per pair
usual price t35
Pure Thread Silk, with cotton split soles
and gold tipping. 1.35 per pair
usual price us
Pure Thread Silk, with hand-embroidered
insteps. Large variety of designs and colors.
1.75 per pair
usual prices $50 to 45o
MEMS GLOVES.
400 dozen pairs of Perrin Gloves. Grey
Suede or Tan Capeskin, spear back. Regular
and short fingers. Ito per pair
900 dozen pairs of Gloves, THE Irving
English Tan or Grey Capeskin, Washable
Chamois and Fabric. S5c per pair
MEMS HALF HOSE.
Fine Isle Thread, plain or merccrized.
Double splced heels, soles and toes. Black
or colors. a5c per pair
usual price 35e
Fine Silk with cotton tops and soles.
Black or colors. SOC per pair
Pure Thread Silk, ingram dyed, cotton
soles. Black and colors. 100 per pair
usual price i3s
JAMES McCREERY CO.
23rd Street s4th Sire.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-24
Women Too
Busy At Bridge.

The Rev. J. E. Wray. pastor of the
Mulberry Street church, in Macon,
Ga., in recent sermon, declared that
the women Of the present day, so far
as his observation extends, are too
busy playing bridge and going in So
ciety, and the men too deeply interest
ed in making money, for them to raise
families Of credit--b size. He de-
plored the fact that three or four chill
dren are now considered large family,
and contrasting this era with the time
when 10 and II children in family
were common. He said that this in
dicated regretable decline in the
standards and morals of civilization.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-24

An Editors Invoice

A North Carolina editor has KEEP
track of his profit and loss during tn
year and gives an invoice of his bust
ness at the end of twelve months o
his ups and downs:
Been broke 361 times.
Had money 4 times.
Praised the public nine times.
Told lies 1,72S times.
Told the truth time.
Missed prayer meeting 81 times.
Been roasted Al times
Washed Office towel ; times.
Missed meals 0.
Mistaken for preacher II timts.
Mistaken for capitalist q.
Found money!.
Took baths six times.
Delinquents. who paid, %.
Those who did not pay, 436.
Paid in conscience 0.
Got whippedO.
Whipped others % times.
Cash on hand at beginning. $l.74.
Cash on hand at ending, 15c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-24
Winthrop College
Summer School.

The Winthrop Coltege S>;1ner
School for teachers viii be he'd tAis
ycar On June y to July %. the sum-
mer school bulletin, containing de-
scripticn OF courses, schedules OF reci-
tations, and full announcements, s
now ready for distribution and same
may be secured b. wiring to DR.. D.
3. Johnson. president, Rock Hill, S. c..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-24

The South Carolina annual confer
ence of the Methodist church has been
set for the week beginning Nov. END,
to Bennettsville. Bishop john G. Kilgo
will preside.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-24
Eagles Carry Off Sheep.

Two Egg ptlan sheep, valued at 500
each, while out in pasture at Ashin-
farm, near LenoX, Mass, last week
were carried off by two American
eagles. The eagles had a ten foot
spread of wing.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-24

Ben Brazwell shct ard killed bis
brother-in-law William Vaughn near
Peasant Kill, lancaster unity,
Vaughn was drinking and went 10
Brazwell's house ard renewed ali Old
quarrel.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-24

Senator Tillman will not attend the
extra session of congress.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-24
Fcley's Kidney Remedy
acted Quickly

NJ. n. George, Irendale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
wears. II was persuaded to try Foley
Kidney Remedy, and before taking 1t
three days could feel It's beneficial
effects. The pain left my back, my
kidney action cleared up, and am so
much better. Too not hesitate to recon-
mend Foley Kidney Remedy"
For Sale by All Druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-24

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism You will lind CLamDhr-
laip's Linlment " ondertuily effective.
One application will convince you OF
its merits. Try it. For sale by All
DeaJerS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-24

For 8 reness Of the muscles whether
ilouced by violent EXERCISE or Injury,
hAmberlsin's LininleIlJ is ex, client.
Tui, nniu ent is also higniy esteemed
for rhc lcllef it affords il Cases d rheu-
cuid by All Dea!e is.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-24
NoT1cE!.

Notice is hereby given that fishing
is prohibited on the premises known
as the late Geo. g. Clarke, Black
creek property.
MISS BESSIE CLARK.
35p Gilbert, April Z, 1911.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-24

Fer SALE:-Cheap, ore light spring
wagon, newly repaired and painted.
In good condition. Rice B. Harman
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27

sydre. smith. the famous author
and wit. in describing his early mar
led life 10 q Yorkshire parsonage told
how u made a butler out VI q village
girl.
a nlanSpryant WIS too expensive.
60 I caught up little garden girl n4ade
Ike milestone. chriStened her Bunch.
out napkin IN her hand and made her
nv butler The girls taught her 10
read. Mrs sydney 10 wait, and under
teek her morals Bunch became the
best butter IN the county
But Bunch WIS not merely butler
she was valet TOO a visitor thus de
scribes her
Coming down one morning. ! found
Bunch pacing up aud down tue pas
sage before her masters door ID
state Of great perturbation.
What IS the matter BunchF
oh. ma am. I can't get no peace or
mind till I've got master shaved ana
he's so tate this morning
This getting master shaved consist
ed In making ready for him With a
large painters brush thick iatker IN
huge wooden bowl as big as Nam
brino's helmet. which she always con
sidered az the most important sYoca-
ton VI the morning
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27
When the Danes wsr. Skinned.

In former times the Danes used 70
sail up the mouths Of the English riy-
efs 10 piIlage the churches When
they were caught ties were skinned
and their skins nailed to the door OF
the church they attacked In course
Of time ali the exposed portions would
peel off. but that covered by the nail
would be projected aud thus bear tes-
tmony to the cruelty Of the ancient
Euglishmeu In the London College
Of Surgeons may be seen three speci-
mems Of human skin bearing labels
such as this Portion IF human skin
said to he that Of Dane from the
door Of a church at Hadstock. in rs
sex. \ second specimen is from Cop
ford I'm Essex. and third from the
north door ~ Worcester cathedral
Such fragments # saerllegious Danish
hide have been found Oh doors in
Westminster abbey
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27
MAKING A Pre- STEER.


Not only those who have seen the
55fIze winning steers at the information
a.. hu1 many wh0 read about them VIII
.,e interested ln the system II feed.
5af ubNh is followed ia getting one
II these blue ribbon beese ready for
Is show Ting The Iowa state coi-
- al Ames. Whieh fed and exhibited
shamrock IL. the grand champion
Ter Of The 1910 International has
ateIv mite public she f8lIgR ~ data
81 regard Ia ilIis steer and tue care
atAIch lie received shamfgek was
sa8ved i'm. 30. 1910 BIS sire being d
sag~e bred Angus bull aud his dam q
5lph grade AHgus eoW lie was bought
Is EAe agricultural college the latter
,,al1 u April 1910 and 90 May j.
when iIut on forced feed weighed 346
rounds lis weights ~ monthly inter
sais during the feeding period were.
iaue ]. a. pounds. July /. -; aug.
zpu Sept /. -. oct. l. 31i. Nov.
m8 aud Nes ~ l.t29 pounds.
= ben he WAS shipped ~ Chicago.
Beginning May ] Shamrock was put
- nurse COW. being kept iii the
earn during the das and allowed Tire
pa II Il grass lat at night lie
aas fed ia addition all the clover
nay DE- would car and u grain ration
consisting ~ three Ports corn two
farts wHeat br8H aud one part oil
zse8i THIS ration ua continued up
70 sept. / Prom This time on be
vas given fWo nurse COWS ffd green
eorn tears ard sfaiksl. clover hay and
zaols while tho grain ration was
changed 10 boiled wheat aud oats
During the last twenty days Of the
feeding period bis daily ration con-
sisted Il from nine to eleven pounds
- cooked feed. tWeHt5 i've pounds OF
geots and Eve pounds u clover hay,
besides the milk from TWO cows. The
excellence Of the care given the ami
nal is shown in Tie fact that be did
rot miss feed from May 10 the
e.soee It the feeding period Shamrock
j. wns sold ~ auction at the close Of
the show 70 Chicago butchers. bring
ing 60 eents per pound, or S972 for bis
total weight Of 40 pounds
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27
BeaconsfieId the Dandy.

The dandyism Benjamin Dtsraeli az
feeted In his dress Is the subject of
many pen pictures IN Monypenny's
Life of Beaeonsdeld At the age Of
nineteen he Is described as wearing a
black velvet suit with rutfies and black
stockings with red clocks. A later por-
trait. in 1890. comes from a friends
diary. which has the following entry:
March 29-B D. to dine with me
lie came UP Regent street when it was
crowded ia his blue surtout. a pair OF
military light blue trousers. black
stockings with red stripes and shoes.
The people. he said. quite made way
for me as / passed II was like the
opening of the Red sea. which | now
perfectly believe from experience. Even
we'll dressed people stopped 10 look at
ms. T"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27
~. Kirrl u Him

4 West Philadelphia man who was
severely injured some months ago
when his horse took fright al an au-
fomobifc aud bottled up~etting tie
carriage. las only recently been re
leased from the hospital lie is well
now and in tile best Of spirits not
withstauding The fact That severe on
efations eere necessary 10 order to
save bis life
a few day after he left the nospi-
tai a friend asked him if he bad been
kindly treated
"Oh. YES, be said "Oh. yes. in
deed Considering the fact that they
amputated both my feet. removed my
collar bone cut of my left thumb. ire
PANIED my brain took out a piece Of
nv underjaw aud sawed my left hip
bone In two got along very nicely
They were most kind to what was left
OF me Philadelphia Press
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27
n.,oun sasohid to charlemaqn..

The only sovereign of the time who
could compare with Charlemagne was
the famous Haroun-al- Raschid who as
the head of the Moslem world sent
the keys of Jerusalem TO the head OF
the Christian world. besides strik
ing clock. an ape aud an elephant
things which impressed the imagiua
ton Of those times rs typifying that
Gharlemasne had been invested with
the sovrauty OF Jerusalem and the
lordship Of the world t A Cook in
odd Provence
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27
Any Lady wishing to enter as a
contestant should send in her name
at once.
Conditions of the Contest

There must be two or more contestants. All mone1
collected and pad into the office OF The Patriot for renewals
or arrearage will count twenty votes every $3.50 50 PAD
Vote coupons be obtained by payment of yearly subsc
tons old new the Patriot Office or sent in by mail III
prevent trading among contestants those receiving coupons
should fill them once with pen and ink No coupo
will be counted that names have been written upon even
if one of these has been erased Any contestant friend
contestant is at liberty for subscriptions matte
where they may reside. Collections may be made Oh
subscriptions by contestant their friends and cerifca
will be issued or every $3.50 collected turned in
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27
Bed Flannel Currency.

A Scotch missionary 10 a group OF
tman islands iu the south Pacific a
treat many years age found hits of
ed flannel circulating as money This
currency came TO them in curious
manner The body OF shipwrec6ed
sailor had drifted ashore aud 10 tue
fore seen clothing OF any Kind, his red
aannel shirt WAS an object Of wonder
aud admiration BY common consent
they cut the garment into small pieces.
ehich thenceforth became the curren-
" of the ISLAND.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27
SAMPLE DAIRY RATloNs.

There IS probably no other state agri=
cultural college in the country that has
80 large a number Of pure bred dairy
cows of different breeds Of large but
Ter capacity as that Of Missouri hence
some Of the suggestions contained IN
polletin No A. recently issued. will be
received with interest by dairymen
Along the line Of general rules the
sellowing are laid down. % Feed all
11e rouphage the cows viii eat MP al
az times; - feed one pound Of grain
Eer day for each pound of butter fat
gsstsiuced per week or one pound OF
grain per day for each three pounds
of milk produced daily, GO feed all the
cows will take without gaining Ia
weight Glover aud alfalfa should con
xtitute a part OF the roughage. If pos
sibie, but in case they are not 10 be
rad their place In the bill of fare
should be substituted by oil or cotton
seed meal and hrun. Where possible
she ration should be varied with silage
and oots-turnips, carrots or beets.
The bulletin recommends the follow
AAf Ndhtltt iuAibiA iNl GUNS GIVING
from twenty TO twenty-five pounds OF
mill daily: Ration torn silage,
twenty i've pounds. clover hay, ten
pounds corn four pounds; bran, four
pounds Ration Corn silage thirty
rounds alfalfa or eoWpea hay. ten
pounds. corn. six pounds: bran. two
pounds Ration 3-Cloyer hay, TWEEN
y pounds corn. four 20 five pounds.
bran or eats. two 10 four pounds la
tioE 4=Ciovcr hay. twenty pounds.
corn and cob meal. ave 10 seven
pounds, gluten or eottonseed meal, two
rounds Ration D. tlalfa or cowpca
hay. ten pounds corn fodder, ten
pounds; corn. FIVE To seven pounds;
bran, two pounds Ration alfalfa
or cowpea hay fifteen 10 twenty
pounds: corn. eight 10 ten pounds
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27

The other dry the writer had eppor
tunity Ia CLEAN a few facts from a
northern corn belt farmer who the
PAST season had forty acres tn beets
and who realizes tile amount of atten-
ton which beet patch of the size
requires Il is Hut fair TO say that he
had his nerve with him when he tae-
klesi So large proposition We found
chat of this tract some land WAS too
low ana Wet 10 give satisfactory re-
sult, white tire highest land in the
furty acres WAS so light and dry that
very POOR stand Of beets WIS the re-
suit Ia spite of these drawbacks he
found oH susariue on after the last
ten ~ beets was aboard the cars thar
He had Htffed $3.50 on the years crop.
or net returu per acre of S3,-3,.,-rt
While hatd IA determine in terms az
dallars and GENTS Il is fair TO say that
the excellent tilth in which the field
VA, left rs result of growing the
heets WIS af considerable value while
fl should also he added that the beet
tops which We're fed the dairy cows
caused them 60 nearly double in their
TOW of milk after the topping season
started Next season this same man
will select his beet land more careful
II, VIII either tile or cut out the low
acres and hot plant seed on land
which is too dry and he thinks by fol-
towing this plan that he can raise as
many beets and make just rs much
money of about twenty acres. Some
points ia this farmers experience may
We'll De taken into account by those
planning to grow beets next season
Tor Lhe aEeI tlme
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27

And what is more meancholy than
the old apple trees that linger about
the spot where once stood homestead.
but where shere is now ouIy "a ruined
chimney rising out of a grassy and
weea grown CELLAR They offer their
truit 10 the wayfarer apples that are
bitter sweet with the moral of times
E5e.sSituae Hawthorne
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27
BE CHEERFUL

1e al ongh, to be as cheerful
a. We can. Every one mus. have
lsh hat a cheerful friend IS like a
sunny dag. shedding brightness on
al around and mos, Of US car. i
Ne choose. make Of the world
palace OF a puson. To be bright
and eherlal often requires an effort.
There na certain artin keeping our
sell = happy. and N this respect. as
N siherx. we require to watch over
and manage ourselves Amos, as i
we were somebody else. Lord
Avebufy.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27

shrint Bllliaro Balls.

As ivory dries ii shrinks. aud expert
encc has tassht the ivory billiard bali
turner chat tusk shrtnks more in
width than Ia length To meet this
lseeuIiauty the best balls are made
fr- IA tnSGs little thicker than the bali
The tusks of cow elephants are best
for billiard balls They are not 50
curved as bull tusks, and the fine nerve
passage IS not so plainly seen. The
billiard bail Is turned IN the rough and
kept Ia warm room for two years
II Is then, after shrinking turned again
to true--New York Press.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27

The plump, bi5aky. sleek coated pod-
Dis or Angus Of today seems 10 be D
descendant Of the large horned cattle
If scotland and the NOr-e borniess.
while more remotely they trace their
lineage to the black Celtic. the brown
Belgian or Swiss and the white eatt.e
of tie Romans.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27
CnrNincinn Evicisno.-

Sportsman thavlug emptied both bar
relS al a rabbiu-There. Jacob; I'm
sure hit that one,
iaeob-Well. e Eurtainly did zeem TO
90 faster after you shot at i'm. eur
London Punch
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27
CARE OF THE BROOD SOW.


TIE health and yieor ~ the little
wtrs which viii be coming ON during
the saYe winter and early spring viii
sdepepd more largely upou the care
svhicA Is given the brood sow between
new and narrowing time than upon any
other single factor by care is meant
sniehg tie bill of fare which they re
cclve. Corn is excellent fer fitting "a
lard bog for market. but It comes a
Song way from filling the bin as a sole
EsttOn Tor the brood SOW 4 ration
which Wi make bone aud muscle IS
what IS wanted. aud thls will contain
only part corn. II corn and oats are
the most available feeds an excellent
ration Is made by mixing these two
grains half and half and adding TO
aine or ten parts Of the mixture one
II tankage or clinical Skimmilk and
hatternilk are excellent flesh formers
as are also clover and alfalfa hay. In
aasidition 10 having suitable ration
esee ttrood sows should have opportu
my for exercise and dry and snug
ssa- well ventilated quarters Ia which
- saep
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27

II The amount Of dairying done on
tie place is sufficient 20 justify the
pgfe hase of d separator it would seem
h have reached on Importance Wlieh
would likewise make advisable the
erection Of .yuveHient house 81 here
the supply If cream aud the separator
may be kept Il is sure That tie cow
stabIe IS 10 place for #. neither Is the
egruerib nor kitchen
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27

The season II he farm Institutes Is
on aud the success of the meetings Il
qHife likely 70 depend upon the degree
If interest manifested by the rank and
fife III Tire program IF topics arranged
II one ISM acquainted with The best
ways u doing things on the farm
th9sc that tend 10 reduce labor and
give cash resul it is his duty 10 at
tend the institute session for his own
sake On tie other hand. II one *
thoroughly posted and can learn moth
fHe from other farmers who may
De- iH attendance he clearly has duty
10 perform in telling others IF his sue
fuI methods Ia which ease he per
forms d feal service to bis fellows.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27

Economy Is savings bank into
which men drop pennies and get dol
lars in return II " shaw
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum-
stism 4 Neuralgia, Entirely vege-
table. sale. isyi
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27

II YOU owe the local paper or some
other publication a subscription ac-
count it Is a pretty good idea to pay
H. You may not have definitely or
dered the paper. but the law In this
connection Is that. no matter how the
subscription started. you are response
bic for payment II YOU have taken
such paper from the postofiiee and
read It. \ subscriber Of paper not
far away owed s. on subscription He
refused payment. and a suit WAS insti
tnted At the conclusion OF the hear
ing of the case the editor. the plain
tld in question. WAS given his claim
while the costs Of the action. amount
ing to about 500. were assessed on
and had 10 be paid by the delln.
quent subscriber In this connection
it may be In place To say that the
WAY to stop II paper IS To pay 1t III
to date and then have the postmaster
In the town where the paper IS deliN
cred give the publisher the two OF
three necessary notices. aud after this
has been done "A subscription account
IS not collectible. no matter how long
II runs
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-27
Double Coupons
For New Subscribers

One of the principal objects is the securing of sus
scrlbers and we will give double value forty coupons
every $3.50 paid on all subscriptions The way Sc
votes will be by payment of subscriptions If you pay t
Patriot office ask for your coupons If you send by mall
quest that the coupon be you say to whom you Wis
the votes credited The date of the opening contest Twill b
announced next week. Address all inquiries to
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
FOR SAlE-REAI ESTATE,
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A
 HOME

Vacation time is here and the own CTS need little ready cash.
 SroOm brick on F.. Adams. modern, two big lots, best shade in city, very easy terms, s29OO.
 Groom frame on r.. Adams. pay ing over 20 per cent on the price asked, one block from car line. and is a pickup. at s16OO. Terms
 Groom brick pebbledashed. w. Ad- ans. corner lot, finished in old mis- sion. newly built, and completely fur nished ready to move in to. S2j0 cash and the balance like rent, the price is $4000.
 Broom brick on Woodland Ave, screen sleeping rooms. strictly mod ern, nicely furnished. S26oo. with a small payment down.
 4-Toom frame on F. Taylor. fine shade, good location. furnished. S13j0 s15O is all the cash you need. to get possession of this comfortable little cottage.
 We have homes in all parts of the city for sale on easy payments. Call or phone for further Information.
 MESSNER AND JACOBS,
 42I2 w. ADAMS ST.
 OVERLAND PHONE 1121. If