davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
OFFICERS ROYAL
Arch MASONS
Elected Friday-The Grand Council
and Shriners in Session
Today.

Gulfport, Miss, Feb. 24.-Friday's
session of the Masons was taken up
by the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons, this being their sixty-third
annual communication. Wiley H.
Clifton is the high priest of the chap
ter. AT o'clock in the afternoon
there was work in the Royal Arch
and Select Masters degrees and last
night the order of High Priesthood
was conferred.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Grand high priest, George B.
Power, Jackson; deputy grand high
priest, Harry T. Howard, Biloxi; grand
king, William A. Johns, Corinth;
grand scribe, Robert Somerville,
Greenville; grand captain Of host, S.
|. Solomon, Meridian; grand treasurer,
J. c. French, Natchez; grand secreta-
ry, Frederick Speed. Vicksburg; grand
chaplain Martin Ball, Winona; grand
lecturer, w. IT, Whitaker. Grenada;
grand principal soiourner. w p. Tay-
lor Jackson grand royal arch cap
tain, Louis A. Benoist. Natchez; grand
master third veil, w. II. Carter, Co.
! lumbus; grand master second veil. J.
F. Hill, Gloster; Grand Master first
veil, j. j. Brooks, Gunnison.
Today the grand counsel is in ses-
sion at the Masonic Temple, while the
Shriners are holding their ceremonial
session at the city ha}1 In the after
noon the parade of the Shriners will
be the great feature of the day, with
three hundred men in line, all of them
in full dress and wearing the red fez
Not only will there be a large number
Jackson, but there will be 14O mem
! bers of Jerusalem Temple. New Or
leans. A feature of Fridays program
was the reception to visiting ladies al
the Masonic Temple by the ladies OF
the Eastern Star. A distinguished
visitor was the past grand patron, q
L. Mckay of Meridian, who delivered
an address on the relations between
the Order of the Eastern Star and the
Masonic fraternity. There was also {
musical program, including numbers
by Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Blackmarl
and Miss Hardy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
RECENT Land
TRANSFERS HERE
Several Nice Pieces of Property in the
City and County Change
Hands.

Among the recent land transfers
in Hattiesburg and Forrest county, as
indicated by deeds filed in the chan
Gerry clerks office, are the following:
$2,000-Mrs. Markie E. Stevens to E.
o. Eure, A. E. Reaves and R. r. Swift
tenberg, trustees. Southeast quarter
of southeast quarter, section l, town
ship north, range IA west, in Lamar
county; also southwest quarter Of Sec
tion 6, township north, range 13
west, in Forrest county, containing
80 acres, more or less.
$350-E. R. Lee and wife to Laura
Lee, northeast quarter of southwest
quarter and southeast quarter of north
west half. except two acres in north
east corner, along with line of south
east quarter of northwest quarter,
section 10, township /, range 19.
SOON. NJ. Hawkins and wife to S.
Y. Nall, northeast quarter of north
west quarter and northwest quarter OF
northeast quarter. section IS, town,
ship ) north range u west.
S275-E. ]. Wilkes to w. R. Thames
lot %, block ., Arlington Heights
survey.
$150-J. L. Mcdaniel to b. c. Tan
ner, lots II and Is, block 4, on Cont
street, J. L. Mcdaniel survey.
$350-Jno. w. Tanner to c. S. Dick
ems, lots l and ,, block 2. East Side
addition.
| SHOW. A. Collins, ct al, to Jno. w
Tanner, lots / and 2, block >, Eas
Side addition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
HATTESBRC MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY a. 1911
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARD MRS. ARMOR
U. of the City Reorean-
lied.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor addressed
large audience at the First Methodist
church last night on the evils of in
temperance.
The address was considered by
those who heard it as one of the
best and strongest ever heard here on
the prohibition subject. Mrs. Armor
went further into the details of the
suffering caused by strong drink than
she did in her address Thursday night,
and her visit to the city will no doubt
be fruitful of much good to the prohi-
bition cause.
w. c. r. U. Reorganized.
Through Mrs. Armors influences,
the w. G. T. U. in Hattiesburg was
reorganized with large membership
of many of the leading ladies of the
city. Officers were elected as fol.
lows:
Mrs. Dan Gilman, president.
Mrs. T, o. Watkins, secretary.
Mrs. Ben Holmes, recording secre
tary,
Mrs f. ]. Mitchell, treasurer.
Mrs. Armor left this morning for
Gulfport, where she will speak tonight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
CHOICE OF HIS SUCCESSORS LEFT
TIVE TO CONFERENCE.
PEACE NOW PRACTICALLY CERTAIN
DR.. Membreno Thinks Bonilla Should
Have Been Allowed to Complete
His Term.
(By Associated Press.)

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, Feb. "a
General Manuel Bonilla, leader of the
Revolutionary movement formally
withdrew as candidate for provis-
ional president of Honduras today and
there is prospect of an early agree
ment with the Honduran government.
The choice of a temporary success
or to President Dayilla has been left
to Thomas c. Dawson. the American
representative at the peace confer
ence.
In announcing the withdrawal of his
candidacy, General Bonilla suggested
for temporary president the names of
DR.. Membrane, Fausto Davila and
Francisco Bertrand.
President Davila's representative
suggested Antonio Arrange, Daniel
Form and Salvador Cordova. Neither
list was acceptable to the opposition
side and it was agreed to leave the
selection from among the six names
to Mr.. Dawson, the American repre-
sentative to the Honduran peace con
ference.
DR.. Membrane stressed the fact that
Manuel Bonilla was elected president
of the country five years ago and still
has one year of that term to serve;
that he was ousted through the in
trigue and armed invasion of Zelaya
then president of Nicaragua, thus he
contends that Bonilla is the "const
tutional' president of the country and
should have been allowed to take the
reins of government and serve as
president until the next regular elec
| tion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
The CROPS HAVE
Been DAMAGED
1t Will Take Several Days to Estimate
the Exact Extent of the
Damage.

Notwithstanding some optimistic re-
ports to the contrary, there is little
reason to cherish the hope that the
freeze of Tuesday night, followed by
two successive frosts, has not caused
widespread damage to early fruit and
vegetable crops in Mississippi.
While it will probably take several
days to learn the full extent of dam
age to fruit trees that had premature
ly blossomed, the appearance of all
forms of vegetation today indicates
that Jack Frost has dealt a stinging
blow to the truck farming interests
The varying character of the reports
being received merely indicate the
temperament Of the men who make
them, and the degree of optimism
they are able to show in the face of
adverse conditions
Experienced truck farmers who have
studied conditions very closely in this
section, declare that it is absurd to
claim that the measure of damage has
been comparatively small; that with
fruit trees in full bloom. and early
vegetables taking on rapid growth
during premature warm weather. a
temperature of from "a to 80 degrees.
accompanied by heavy frosts. inevita-
bly, mean destruction.
AS to the peach crop. it is quite
possible that the frost did not entirely
destroy the young fruit. owing to the
fact that the stiff winds had famed
all the moisture ont of the blossoms.
But, even if a goodly percentage of
the blossoms and young fruit in pro
cess of formation has not been de-
stroyed, the cold weather doubtless
means that the fruit will be stunted.
The truck farmers are bearing their
loss cheerfully, and getting ready TO
plant new crops just as soon as wealth.
er conditions will permit Fortunate.
ly, many of them left tomato and cab
bage plants in the cold frames in suffi-
cient quantities to replace the plants
destroyed, and the chief loss they will
sustain will be in not getting their
products to market in time to get the
fancy prices. Around Crystal Springs.
Georgetown and Hazlehurst and Gall
man large number of truckers had
not yet transplanted tomatoes and
cabbage, and their losses will be rela.
lively small. insofar as the vegetable
crop is concerned.
Frost and freezing weather did not
extend as far southwark in Mississippi
as the weather bureau predicted
There was very little damage along
the gulf coast
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
TOTAL MILEAGE
NOT ON THE MAP
OF Railroads in the State Not Shown
BY The Map Just
Issued.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 24.-The 1911
map of the Mississippi Railroad Com
mission, just issued, does not carry
the total mileage of this state, as
thirty-two miles of road, now in opera
ton, was not included in the figures
given on the map.
These are the Sanoody Valley, run
ming from DeKalb 10 Scooba, in KEN
per county a road twenty miles long.
and the Paseagoula Northern, with
twelve miles. Capt John A. Webb,
president OF the Mississippi railroad
commission, called attention to this
Wednesday afternoon.
This would give Mississippi an in
crease of 313 in railroad mileage for
1910, which is almost the record for
this state. This is considered an ex-
cellent showing, but it is believed the
coming year will show a greater in
crease than that of last year.
Several new roads are projected for
various parts of the state, while some
of the short lines are making ex-
tensions. or will, before the year
closes, that will add considerably to
the mileage of this state, which has
been gradually increasing for several
years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
CHURCH should
AID The THEATRE
Responsibility For Uplifting Plays
Rests With People, Declares
Thomas.

New York, Feb 24.-"The theatre
of today is divided and in the hands of
men almost equally divided on the sub
Ject of art" declared Augustus Thom-
as, the playwright, in an address in
All Souls Unitarian Church.
Half Of the men in whose hands
the management of the theatres de
wolves and some critics of the theatre
indorse art for arts sake, while the
others indorse art for n definite pur-
pose, thereby aiding the elevation Of
the theatre of today.
THE theatre of all factors of mod
ern suggestion is the most potent" "
continued Mr.. Thomas.
TN the theatre not only the ear but
the eye is addressed. We are ad-
dressed by word, pose and action, and
nothing is more attractive than some
thing that is being done. The theat&
has strength 1t is a great fact Toln
the moral uplift of community, and
for that reason an interest is taken in
it. l want all persons whom 1 can
influence to consider two phases of the
theatre: first, the potency of the the
atre as an engine of suggestion, and
SECONDLY, the responsibility that you
as members of the Church. have in
regard to the uplift of the character
of plays presented.
The men who are working in the
theatre with the intention of bettering
its condition are worthy of our com
mendation,' he concluded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
NEW ORLEANS AUTO SHOW.
(By Union Associated Press }

New Orleans, Feb. 24.-The biggest
display of automobiles, motorcycles
and motor boats ever assembled in
any southern city was opened to the
public today The thousands of visi-
tors here for the Mardi Gras festivities
insure large attendance at the show,
which will continue through ext Mon
day.
The exhibition is held in connection
with the annual Mardi Gras automo-
bile races at the Fair Grounds, which
begin tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
BROOM FACTORY
IN OPERATION
Outfit Being Sold to Local
Dealers.

The Hattiesburg Broom Factory has
commenced operations in building
on Fourth street. The first brooms
were manufactured this week. AS has
been previously stated in The News,
the entire output of the plant for the
present will be taken by the Hatties-
burg wholesale houses, which should
assure it's success.
Messrs. Russell & Lee are the pro-
prietors of the new industry. They
are men of experience in the manufac-
ture of brooms.
At present the straw for the factory
is being bought in Missouri, but it is
hoped that local farmers win plant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
Freight RATES
Will NOT BE
RAISED BY ROADS
THE COMMERCE COMMISSION DE
ClDEs AGAINST THE RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES
RULES effective ON MARCH 10
All Class Rates Hit-in Southwest
Only the Second Class Rates
Are Effected.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, Feb. 24.-The inter-
state commerce commission has decid-
ed against the railroads in the East
ern and Western case The decis-
ion eagerly awaited by roads and ship
pers alike, was handed down late Fri
,day afternoon.
Proposed advances in class rates in
official classification territory aggre-
eating among all the railroads in the
territory approximately $27,000,0G0 a
year, we're disapproved by the COM
mission.
IN the case involving the increases
by the railroads in Western trunk line
territory the commission also declined
to approve the proposed advance in
commodity rates. The carriers, in
both cases are required to cancel on
or before March 10 and their advance
rates now in effect. If this require
ment be not compiled with the COM
mission will issue a formal order sus-
pending the proposed advances and
putting into effect the existing rates
for at least two years.
In the case of the railroad commits
sion of Texas against the Atchison
Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway and other
carriers known popularly as the South.
western rate case, the commission de.
clined to disturb the commodity rates
:, or the first-class rates complained of
The defendants are ordered, however
to reduce the second-class rates which
were increased from $121 to $129 tc
$1,25. On the remaining classes the
defendants are required to extend the
rates in effect before the increased
rates were published
Railroad Men Surprised.
In brief, this is the disposition made
by the interstate commerce commits
sion of the most important cases ever
brought to its attention. In a sense
the decisions were in the nautre of {
surprise to railroad officials and Other
experts who had followed closely the
proceedings, a majority of whom be
iieved the commission would gram
some increase to the Western lines il
not to the Eastern.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
CENTENARY OF LANE.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 24.-Henry
S. Lane, who was the permanent pres
ident of the first national convention
of the Republican party, as we'll as
governor of Indiana, United States
senator and Indian peace commission
er, was born 100 years ago today in
Montgomery county Ky. He died thir-
ty years ago in Crawfordville, Ind.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
SMALLEST CONSTABLE DIES.
Thomas NJ, Bonhan Was 4 Feet High
And Weighed 60 Pounds.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Feb. "a 4Thomas
NJ. Bonham, of Hunlocks township
near here. probably the smallest con-
stable in the country, is dead
Mr.. Bonham measured As IA inches
and weighed but so pounds. He was
SO years old. Mr. Bonham was well
known throughout Luzerine county as
"The, Little Constable
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
PACKERS CASE DECISION.

Chicago. Feb. PA decision is ex-
pected tomorrow on the application to
have the indictment against the Chi
cago meat packers quashed or abated.
1t is expected that the prosecution will
go on.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
NEGROES HONOR BISHOP.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Members of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church throughout the country will
today celebrate the centenary of the
birth of the Rt Rev. Daniel A. Payne,
bishop of the church and its histori-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24

1t is easy to, find fault if one has
bat .disposition. There was once a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24

!: I. ! = :: : !: d: :. 1: = !. !. 4. 8. 4. !.
= THE WEATHER. :
; Washington, D. c., Feb. pa !.
:: Eau. tonight and Saturday: frost :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
THE NEWS

Gives the news, general, state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-24
THE NEWS

Leading Paper of South Miss
sslppl. 4Alway. brings resIlJs
to Adv ertls..rs.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
sHERIFFS SALES.


SHFRTFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or
writ of Levar Facias 70 me directed whl
he O., posed TO Public Sale a. the Deer
PARK Hotel. in Newark White Clay treeS
Hundred. New Castle County, Delaware
on THURSDAY.
THE osTH DAY or DECEMBER, 1911,
M 1890 o'clock, a. m.
aha following described Real Estate, VIZ
An that farm and tract Of land situated
IN White Clay Greek Hundred, New castle
county and state Of Delaware and more par
ticuiariy marked and bounded as follows TO-
perinnine for the same a. a stake in
rundve Run the same being corner Of
lanes McKeowans and in line Of land
III Thomas Holland deed, and running
thence nv lands Of said McKeowan's South
eftv.nine degrees West eleven and sly
said lanes NcKeowan lands thence by said
line south one half Of degree East ninety
nerches and two-tenths 70 stone in the
centre Of the road leading from the Mary.
iand line TO Newark. thence by the centre Of
the said road North eighty and one fourth
perches 10 stake in the centre Of Chris
tiana Creek. thence up said creek and bound.
I'd bv lands Of William johnson and
Thomas Holland dec d.. by its various
courses 20 Lundy's Run 6s perches. thence
up said Run by its various courses
beginning. containing thiriy-four acres one
rood and thirty-four perches Of land, be the
contents more or less.
Seized and taken in execution ns the pre-
perty Of Thomas B. Heisel. administrator
Of Nimrod Worrail. deceased, and William
II Weeks administrator OF Sanford II.
Weeks. deceased I, 1. and to be sold by
JAMES LOGUE, Sheriff.
sherif's ONCE, Wilmington, Del, Decem-
Der 9Th, 1911. a14,t7.2o,2 s.27
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
SHERIFFS SALES.


sHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Alias Levari Facas to me di-
rected. will be exposed to Public Sale at
the Court House Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the
City Of Wilmington, New Castle county,
on SATURDAY.
THE BOTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1911,
at 10 o'clock, a. m,
the following described Real Estate, viz;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land situate in the City Of Wilmington
aforesaid bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
Beginning at a point on the Northeasteriy
side Of Fourteenth street. distant seventy
seven feet and one inch Southeasterly from
the corner formed by the intersection Of the
Northeasterly side Of Fourteenth street with
tho Southeasterly side Of Market street;
thence Northeasterly by line Of land Of
A. b. Stayton. parallel with Market street
thirty-two feet, eight and three-quarters
inches. thence Easterly, by line Of said
Staytons land six feet aud nine inches.
more or less, 20 point. distant thirty eight
feet and three and one-haf inches North
easterly from the Northeasterly side Of
Fourteenth street measured at right angles
therto, and eighty one feet Southeasterly
from the Southeasterly side Of Market
street measured az right angles thereto.
thence Northeasterly parallel with Msrke,
street, fifty FIVE feet and eleven inches 10 !
point in a line Of land now or late Of a.
T.. bapkef thfnce NoffhWeSterly by said
Gabke's land and parallel with Fourteenth
street eighty-one feet 10 the said South
easterly side Of Market street aforesaid
thence Southwesterly by the said side OF
Market street ninetyfon feet 10 the corner
formed BY the intersection Of the said sid,
Of Market street with the Northeasterly sid,
Of Fourteenth street: thence Southeastern,
by the said side Of Fourteenth street, sew
enty-seven feet and one inch 20 the placl
Of beginning. be the contents thereof wha
they may
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty Of John J. Gallagher & {. g. and 10 b.
/, sold by
JAMES IOGUE Sheriff.
sherih's once, Wilmington, Del. Decem
Der IS. 1911 dc e.22. 3.2e,2s
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
REGISTERS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF ESTHER A. McCREADH,
+ DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Jes-
tamentary upon the Estate of Esther a. Nc
Cready, late Of Wilmington Hundred, de-
ceased were duly granted unto David j.
Rcinhardt on the 18th day Of December A.
D. 1911 and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested 10 make pay,
ment 20 the Executor without delay, and all
persons having demands against the deceased
are required 20 exhibit and present the same
duly probated 20 the said Executor on or
before the 18th day OF December A. D.,
1912, or abide by the law in this behalf
DAVID J. REINHARDT, Executor.
Address David i. Reinhardt, ESQ, Attor-
nev.at-Law. Wilmington. Del d21-9t-eod
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

THINK DON'T SELL YOUR HOUSE
L hold goods hastily before considering
Berger We pay highest cash prices. Will
buy part or whole OF entire house. Berger,
srd shipley SITS. Call D. 4 a: phone
5il3-A dim
FURNITURE wANTED-wE WILL POS
Il itivoy pay the highest cash prices for
furniture. carpets. antiques. entire houses.
restaurants No matter how large or small
the quantity. we pay cash; also stock and
store fxtures. an descriptions; do not sell
until yon get our estimate. MCMAHON
BROS. 3rd Orange. dls-eod.lm
FURNITURE BoUGHT-McMAHONs
will tell you what your furniture is
worth. They know. McMahons are the
oldest buyers OF furniture in Wilmington
Since McMahons have more calls for fur
niture they can pay more than others for
household. ONCE or restaurant furniture. En-
tire households bought and spot cash paid.
Furniture needed Immediately to finish apart
ment houses and hotels. Both phones.
MCMAHON BROS. 3rd and Orange SITS.
dr. -eod-lm
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
PROFESSIONAL.

XPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER DESIRES
T. small set Of books TO keep in spare
time. Price reasonable. Address Bookkeep-
er No 25 this office. dim
ToIANO AND VOCAL LESSONS, GRADU-
i ate Of Troy Conservatory Of Music. Spe.
ciaI attention given 20 beginners. Appoint
ments made by request. Mrs. Grace fanly,
11O5 Market St. nsElm
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

FoR RENTMRoo% ,S. sss sTEAM 1y.a, oh BEAr 4, AND
d4-1m-eod
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
ARCHITECTS.
ROoFERS.
DRESSMAKING.

-
RFSsMAKING OR PLAIN SEWING.
ID careful workmanship. Prices moderate.
100 r. Seventh. d1l'eod' In
REssNfAKERs AND TAILORS ATrEN-
IL TIONi Everything in tailors supplies;
Bring your next order here. Noun hnd
the prices right Buttons 70 order on shost
rbo,o s9toD n25-1year
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

make Of stove made since the Civil Var
Write or phone. MCMAHON BROS srd and
Orange SITS. MO eod.lm
twHo DOES YOUR STOVE AND HEATER
w repairing Don't experiment. Get a
postal 10 DAWSON. expert stove repair man.
go ". 4th shop 504 King Prices always
the lowest. Roofing and spoutiug Heater
and Stove work. dl5lm
NEW AND RELIABLE SHOP FOR
a repairing Stoves, Heaters and Ranges,
where Xood. thorough work viii be done
for patrons. at reasonable rates, has just
ben opened-at ZIG Shipley Street. by
THOMAS BIRD. The proprietor has had
forty years OF practical experience in this
line Of business and he believes that he
can satisfy any reasonable requirements Of
hia customers. He Respectfully Soiicits Pa
tronace He offers for sale Second hand
Stoves both fer cooking and heating Per
sons wishing 20 buy, or having such stoves
70 sell are respectfully requested 20 call and
confer with him. Square Dealing is a
business rule with him. Busint commnn-
ications viii receive respectful and prompt
attention. Patrons can be nssurci Of skill
] ful service. AZ 1.-THE BIRD SHOP"
o7-8m
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

MORE EGGS if you will use Pratt's
Poultry Regulator. Guaranteed or
money back. Ask your dealer for
ffatts Poultry Book Free.s
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

NTED- AMATEUR ARTISTS; SEND
Ems Journal 49,"
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
DAMON

SCHOOL OF DANCn
- private lessons in
dancing. Boston, Cuban.
leta waltzes, efficiently tau
toe dances specielties.
Evan, 1908 W. Eighth s
s. A.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
RTTTER. EGGS. CHEEsE. ETC.

AFIAWARE BUTTER EGG CO,
IL Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Butter
Frre. Cheese Fancy Cakes and Crackers. Our
Fres are selected and candled. Both Phones,
23t King ST. dsi-im