davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
A Prospective Electrician.
Dear Miss Doom

DtdT MISS DOOu.
1 am a boy II years old and a reader
of the Star. I would like to know
where I can learn to become an cleo
trician. Yours truly, ]. B.
The course you desire is given at Y.
M. C. A, 107 Halsey street, and also
at the Newark Technical School, 367
High street. The term at the associa-
ton is from October to April. The eve
ming classes It the Technical School
start the first Monday in October, and
the day classes the third Tuesday in
August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
Ship, Alloy!
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Door
VIII you kindly publish a book re-
view of "The Little Minister" by J..
NJ. Barrie? Thanking you very much.
Also can you tell me where the u. S..
s. Petrol now Is, when 1t is coming to
New York and how long II takes mail
to reach there and the u. s. S. Kan
sas? And oblige, H. A. X.
l am sorry, but neither space nor
time permits of my publishing book re-
views in this column.
If you will write to the navy depart
ment, Washington, D. c., you will be
able to get the desired information
about the ships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
T@z E;;::,x (! y! i: ::
S9~N or THe ROAD TO
q Maa9en4 QS9eSosHo~
.ff4far4l,Ai.h sh4.r-s+*hh4

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
the name ard address Of the
writer. This is not for DubIica-
ton. but as an evidence of good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write On only one side of h
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10


charitable ana called It
Obesity others said I
was stout, but it was
Just bulky fat. I was
miserable; so are you
II too stout. To re
duce your weight you
must do as I did. ]
FOUND TIE CAUSE
THE REST WAS
EASY. Before I sue
ceeded l tried every
thing within and be-
yond reason. II was
maddening, disgusting.
All / had to do was
remove the cause, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
MADAME X.

Will O kindly let me know through
the Star where Madame X' is being
played this week? Thanking you IN
advance, 4. n r
There is no information at hand re-
garding. the dates of the Madame X.
companies. Any OF the dramatic publ
cations viii give it 10 you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Zach.

To ltnI8 LHch.
Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency, or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company, 100 Pacific street, New
ark, n. ]. Write your address very
plainly and always specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10

ment of this paper on receipt Of ten
cents. Of in haste send an additional
two-cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10

4 BudIdulEt, InAi py my sale beu1lDt8, nat
ural treatment. without violent exercises,
starvation diet. straps, belts. cups. wires,
Jackets, sweating. electricity, soap, salts, pills,
oils, cathartios. drugs or medicines Of any de-
scription, I reduced my enormous weight
quickly and without harm to myeelf while
taking treatment or afterwards. and I guaran-
tee that you can reduce little or much fat with
this same treatment. If interested in your
own happiness, health and figure. you VIII let
me tell you how TO reduce fat Natures
Way the true way--my way BETTER
OF YoU. It is astonishing the thousands OF
grateful letters I am receiving. J. q. Boiselie,
Box Az, Great Bend, Kan. lost fifty pounds
W. L. Sohmitz. Montevideo, MINI. lost thirty
pounds, and Mamie McNsily, DesIoge. Mo.
lost sixty-fve pounds. Mrs. Daisy Smith, Los
Angeles, lost 164 pounds safely with my drug
less treatment, ana I can refer to thousands Ct
satisfied patrons. My book entitled. Weight
Reduction without Drugs Is sent free and
prepaid and tells Of my successful treatment
with which you can permanently reduce your
weight. secretly and without harm. 1 offer
5000 If 1 fail to prove my Hreat drug
less treatment anything but safe, quick
and harmless in f-at-reductiOn. Write to-
day for my free book.
Marjorie Hamilton, 144sA. c. B.. E-cE.
Denver. t[l
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26
One Million Dollars
For a Good
Stomach
This Offer Should Be a Warn.
ing to Every Man and
Woman.

The newspapers and medical
journals recently have had much
to say relative to a famous mil
lionaire's offer of a million dol
lars for a new stomach.
This great multi-millionaire
was too busy to worry about the
the condition of his stomach
He allowed his dyspepsia to run
from bad to worse until in the
end it became incurable.
His misfortune serves as a
warning to others.
Every one who suffers with
dyspepsia for a few years will
give everything he owns for a
new stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused
by an abnormal state of the gas.
trio juices, or by lack of tone in
the walls of the stomach. The
result is that the stomach loses
its power to digest food.
We are now able to supply GER
tain missing elements-to help
to restore to the gastric juices
their digestive power, and to aid
in making the stomach strong
and we'll.
We know that Rexall Dyspep.
sia Tablets are most depend.
able remedy for disordered stom
achs, indigestion, and dyspepsia
We want you to try them and
will return your money if yor
are not more than satisfied with
the result.
Three sizes, IS cents, so cents
and S100. Remember, you car
obtain Rexall Remedies in thi,
community only at our store
The Rexall Store. Burton's DRUG
Store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26
Mt. Nebo
JINsEY

Oscar Willis, of northern Oklahoma,
is spending the winter with his father
here
Miss Maymie Lackey returned recent
" from visit in Lawrenceburg.
Buford Pulen has returned to his
home near Terrell, Texas
JR Pullen Is very sick at this time
I / Gable is convaIescept,
TT Spencer and Will Lackey were
in Iron Oity, Friday
Fred Jones is employed at Sheffield,
Alabama
Miss Annie Brewer spent Sunday at
home.
Harvey Willis visited homefoks here
Sunday
Ed Willis was up from memphis 10
visit his parents last week.
Mrs Earl Willis and children are on
an extended visit to the family of Geo
Willis,
A few neighbors and friends we're en-.
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas F Spencer on last Saturday
The occasion being Mrs Speucer's birth
day. delightful dinner was served
Those present we're Mrs Georgia Apple
ton and family, Taylor Mickey and
family, ] T Springer and family, Mrt
Il A Belew and Mrs Lackey and family
A pleasant day was spent, and all for
tuuate enough to be present would like
to 'do it again"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26
Route 2.
THE JOLLY THREE

Miss Annie Ee ew of Shoal Greek is
spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs
Robt Belew of this place.
WR Drake has been real sick but is
reported better
Miss Annie Smith has returned home
after spending few weeks with her
sister, Mrs Lizzie Gallaher, of West
Point.
Mrs L NJ Howard visited her mother,
Mrs Jim Howard, one day recently.
Mrs Mary Rigsby and little daughter,
Beatrice, spent one day recently with
Mrs Maud Busby.
Paul Alsbrooks ID visiting his sister,
Mrs Ora Green.
Mr. and Mrs W NJ Griffin, of New
Decatur, have been visiting relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs Nunley Of Gaithervile
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Harris one dag recently.
WI Porter lot fac niue one day
this Week
Born to Mr. aud Mrs Jim Green a
fine girl
Mrs Msrston and daughter, Hattie,
we're guests Of Nj Tennie Glover Fri
day afternoon.
Bob Crews and Bill Durham spent
Sunday with W R Drake.
Henry Moye and wife, of Ethridge,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs John 0sburn
Mrs Lula Griffin was a guest of Misses
Mary and Viola Durham Saturday.
Henry Crews spent Saturday night
with Thornton Crews.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26
County News
FIatWOOds
ToUoHMENoT

Prof. aud Mrs Crawford are visiting
relatives in Nashville.
Bro Blessing failed to fill his appoint.
ment the 2nd sunday on ccount of
the extremely cold weather.
W r Saddler has been on the sick list
The 2nd Quarterly meeting of the
NJ L. Church will be held at this
place on Thursday February let at II
o'clock.
Moore Bros. have lost number of
hogs lately, the disease thought to be
pneumonia
Miss Lille Smith has returned to
her home at Summertown.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Elliott, of New.
burg, Oregon, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs ] Il 5j mons.
Mr. aud Mrs, Ed McOlain of Indiana
are spending the winter with their
daughter Mrs G CTimmons.
Mr. Calton and wife of OrOwson were
visitors here this week.
JB Hudson is reported on the sick
list,
Our hustling real estate man Ear
mer Crews is selling homes regar dless
of the weather and muddy roads
The Titus place has been sold to MI
Nawson of Indiana
We have had no Sunday School for
the past two weeks, on account of the
weather, but the Secretary Miss Edna
Crews has ordered the literature and il
will be gwen out next Sunday.
Ed Smith and wi have returned
from visit to Summertown
Two of the Clark boys have been IN
the sick list
The new home of A A Wildes at the
"Cedars" is nearing completion.
Lizzie Afford and Annie Mae Quarlei
we're delightfully."- entelta' ID at tbs
PaIham home recently.
J f Symons is reader of the Demo
crat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26
10 Reduce
Cotton Acreage
Cotton Congress In Session al
New 0rIeaHs. Deciding
on Plans.

To the farmers of Lawrence
County, Tennessee:-I desire tn
call your attention to q movement
inaugurated by the Executive
Committee Of the Southern Cot.
ton Congress, in New Orleans dur
Jog the holidays, in deciding upon
a plan to secure reduction in cot
ton acreage, of 20 per cent These
pledges are to be secured, through
State and County organizations.
The State organizations are to call
upon bankers and business men,
to assist the farmers in securing
sufficient organization expenses.
And now az Tennessee is not con-
sidered a cotton growing State, we
will not likely be organized in this
movement. But as our county is
fast becoming a cotton growing
section; and has proved itself ade-
quate the past year, let us heartily
cooperate with the cotton growing
sections of this great country, and
cut our acreage very fine. Now is
the time for farmers of the South
TO make a desperate effort to bet
ter their conditions, while we have
the sympathy of the chief txecu-
tives of the States, business men,
and bankers-in fact we have but
the one enemy, that is those who
gamble in farm products, selling
your crops before they are made,
so the above stated movement, is
one IN the right direction We
can cut our acreage one fourth and
then make as much cotton as we
made last year, if conditions are
favorable, and if we should moi
sell for as much as we think we
ought to have, even if it is low as
ii was last year, we will have made
it at less cost, even though We
use as much or more fertilizer, il
will enable US to put more land il
something else, say feedstuff tC
teed more cows, more hogs, more
colts etc, and this is what we neeC
to do, the farmers that make a sue
cess, does not try to dig it all out
but is letting some things grow t.
him. Never mind if hogs anC
cattle are cheap, now is the tim
to buy, and when they run high, i
the time to sell. Now | am no
wanting to cut cotton out, for
believe it is the best money GRO
the South has, if properly managed
Lets rotate, lets intensity, let's di
versify-and not depend who'll
on one crop.-Yours for successful
farming, n. L. POWELL.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled fol
in the post office at Lawrenceburg,
Tennessee, for the week ending
January 20 1912
Mrs Jennie Balentine.
Ira Hancock
Dora Lindsey,
L r Rose.
Birdie l. Smith.
Mrs E L Stone
Mrs Bel Table.
Call for advertised letters
D W Starn es, P NJ
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26

Personals


Every night
At the Princess"
Good motion pictures
Mrs. Charlie Mclean is suffer.
ing from an attact Of the grippe.
Mrs. s. A. Carroll is very i'll at
ner home on South Military Street.
Mrs viii Lumpkins, who has
been on the sick list is GONZALES.
cent
Miss Lena Strausser, of Nash.
vile, is visiting Mrs. Philip Wild.
mer this week.
Miss Bertha Harris, of Mount
Pleasant visited her sister Mrs. A
Sidowy this week.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F, Wackerman is very sick al
the Lawrenceburg hotel.
Misses Oleen Satterbock and
Maude Rhodes, of Dunn, were Wis
q
itOrs in the city Wednesday.
Floyd Reynolds. of Iron Oity
was here Sunday visiting our
Cumberland telephone people.
Geo, W. CrOsthwaite attended
the meeting of the Republican Con-
ventiOn in Nashville Monday.
Mitchell Davidson, of Lynnville,
was here this week, called by the
death of Mrs L, V. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Solon Buchanan,
Of Campbellsville, were here Sun.
day visiting Judge Buchanan and
family.
Mrs. George Toms has arrived
from Minnesota, to spend the win
ter with her mother Mrs. Kate AID
plegate
Mrs, E. J Sheeks, of Arkansas
will preach at the G. P. Church
Sunday morning at II a. m. and
Sunday evening at p. M.
Mis- Dora Robinson has pur
chased the furnishings of the Law
rencebdrg hotel, and will take
charge the lst Of February. Mr.
Williams will go to sheffield to en-
gage in the same business.
Tom Mclean was here Tuesda,
to attend the funeral of his aun
Mrs. L. V. Davidson. Tom is
splendid business young man. VIII,
has made good in Columbia. H
was recently elected City Marshal
at that place.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26
Deaths Harvest
DAvIDsoN:.

DAvIDsoN:.
Surrounded by the family and
a number of friends, the soul of
Mrs. Amanda Davidson took it's
flight on Monday afternoon. While
her death had been hourly expect
ed for days, it was with the deep
est sorrow the husband and chill
dren were made to realize their
loss. No woman IN Lawrence
burg was more widely known and
loved, because of the sweet chris
tian spirit and kindly interest be-
slowed upon all who knew her. 1t
may be we'll stated, her goodness,
patience and fOrberance was
more impressive because of her
many years Of suffering and con.
finement to her bed. May those
who have SO tenderly cared for her
through her trial have the assur-
ance of that peace that ever comes
to those who minister I'm His
Blessed Name" The funeral SER
vices were conducted at the G. P.
Church by Rev, V B Costello, in
the presence of large circle Of
friends and the burial was at Me-
Lean graveyard, J P Springer W
M Burton, J R Boyett Sidney
Trtpp L. Curtis and Y I Garrett
acted rs psll-bearers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26

1t is interesting to note the
number of new families who have
located in LawrencebuTg during
the past two months. They are;.
Mr. and Mrs Hudson Dewer, Pu-
laski Street; G. f. Wackerman
aud family Lawrencebnrg hotel;
DR.. Unseld, whose wife joins him
in the spring Rev. G NJ and w G
Zwingle and their families, at the
Gum residence; Mrs. Geo. Toms
with her mother Mrs Applegai E;
J K Huffman s Military St; Iee
I Lamb the bakery man, Re- and
Mrs S L Fain. North Militgfy st.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26
Society
Miss FREEMoN ENTERTAINs:-

Miss FREEMoE ENTERTAINs:-
A large attendance of the Friday
Afternoon Club enjoyed the charm.
ing hospitality of Miss Leslie
Freemon. Mrs W. G. Parkes and
Mrs ID K. Rose made the highest
score. No prizes are given bat a
record of scores made for a given
length of time is kept, during the
year of club life which closed with
Fridays meeting. Mrs. D. I,
Gould held four scores in the con-
tests, Mis- II. B. Parkes two, Mrs
d. e. Rose two, and Mrs. W. c.
Parkes one. Following the gamg q
delicious salad course was served
In a very attractive manner. Mrs
Finney will be the next hostess.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26
Literary Possibilities of Law
renceburg."

l was delighted with and very
much interested in the perusal Of
"Amiago,s" Literary Possibili-
ties of Lawrenceburg' in last
Fridays issue of the Democrat.
|, too, am a southerner-a ma
tive of old Lawrence-every hill
and dale every spring and rill,
every tree and shrub is dear to
my heart; but l have often de-
plored the death of intellectual
effort among our people. | heart
lily agree with Amigo
Lawrence is certainly coming to
the front Cur schools are of
the best; our literary talent as
we'll as musical could not be ex-
celled-if equalled-i n towns
twice the size of old Lawrence
burg, but why we have made so
little progress along intellectual
lines is a problem hard to solve.
1t seems almost impossible to in
terest a sufficient number of p o.
pie, at one time, to accomplish
anything of lasting value
But ! desire Amigo" to know
that along down the pathway of
time, efforts have been made, at
intervals, to remedy this defci
ency. Some years in the past
more than | care to enumerate-
one attempt, in which the writer
participated and which was verv
much enjoyed, was the c, L. S. O.,
or Chautanqua Literary and Sci
entific Circle organized by Mrs,
w h King, who now resides in
Texas. We had small member
ship, of about a dozen. and for
two years we fairly reVelled in
the intellectual feast contributed
by the programmes prepared for
each year course. But despite
the enjoyment of all and the in
tense interest of a few members
the c. L. S. c. died-a natural
death, we suppose, and was buri-
ed-so deeply-that as yet it has
deied our best endeavors at res.
direction and resuscitation.
Our next attempt was to inter
est the people of Lawrenceburg
in a movement looking toward
the organization of a Library
Association, Not in our widest
flights of fancy did we dream
of public Library, we'll supplied
and equipped, and run upon rules
and regulations governing city
| Libraries,
The best we hoped to do, fol
some years at least, was some
thing in the nature of a travel
ing library or something of tha'
kind. We had several meeting,
at one of which Hon. C. T. Craw
ford delivered an address in hi
Enthusiastically happy vein,
The only result of these meet
lings, however, was an afrau ge
ment whereby the Popular Lii
brary' was located in Lawrence
burg for one year. Each membe
paid into the association a Ger
tain sum-receiving a certi6cat
of membership; each one had tn
privilege of reading all the book
if accomplished within the year
at the end of which, each, drew
the number Of books to which hi
ticket entitled him
These efforts, meager thougl
they are, indicate that the foun
; tain is not entirely stagnant; an,
now that Amigo" has brough
the subject so forcibly to ou
minds for consideration, let
rally around him, each givini
his views, until something ma
terializes something lasting
something that will be a benef
not only to us, but to our child
rens children" unto the thirt
and fourth generation"
A FORMER CHAUTAUQUAN
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26

FOR RENT:-My entire house,
furnished or unfinished, or
rooms to small family. Also stock,
chickens, ducks and geese for sale.
MRS. W. N MCMILLIoN,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26
sS~%S<$%@$%ss%tS%S~S&$SSea
High School Notes.
S%%+++S%+St%$4S%s+$%&ssSss
CLARA BRADLEY. EDITOR.


l have been so busy for the last
two or three weeks that l have
neglected writing the notes but
| promise to give full account of
this weeks work In Tuesdays
issue.
Examinations for the last quar-
ter are past. Nearly every pupil
was promoted. Edgar MCGEE of
the Sophomore A NOW Junior b
made the highest average, 971.
Athenian Program for tonight:
Opening program, Chas Moore
Inaugural address, Thos Crawford
Piano solo, Gladys Springer
Recitation, Roberta Hardin
Debate:-Resolved that armed
Intervention is not justifable, on
the part of any nation, to cellect
in behalf of private individuals
financial claims against any Amer.
ican nation
Affirmative Negative
Andrew Blue, Fred Gilbreath
John Morrison, Cyrus Beasley
Cornet Duet Chas Moore
Cyrus Beasley
Reading, Eleanor Todd
Recitation, Sammie Clark
Song, Chorus
Grafton, cambridge Isom
Marguerite Stunkard
Trio Cassie Smith
Myrtle Stricklin
School Paper, Gray Garner
Song, Quartette
The Athenians rendered very
good programs last year and their
work was greatly enjoyed by the
public in general. The above pro-
gram will be delivered at the High
School auditorium beginning at
7;3O tonight FRIDAY night the
26th) promises to be above the
average and the public is cordially
Invited to attend
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26

Goodloe Sowell is home from
Am arillo, Texas
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26

Mrs w ] Stockard visited DR. C
G Stockard and family at Leoma
Wednesday and Thursday
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26

Spend your evenings at the
princess" They'll be enjoyable
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26
at that place.

GOOD FARMS by owners for
Indiana and Ohio land and Busi-
ness property,
Also | have cash Buyer for
several small improved tracts
located we'll as to Schools and
Catholic Church. Write me fol-
fair aud square deal.
J. J. WESTRICK,
Sunman, Ind
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26
Easter Sale

The Ladi9' Aid Society of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
are planning for very elaborate
Easter Sale. Time and place to
be announced later
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-26

Subscribe For The Democrat,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
CHURCH
DOES APPEAL
TO THE WISE
BAPTIST ppEAcHER SAWS THAT
THE MINISTRY ooGs eATxR TO
INTELLECTUALLY AND erTGs
CASE OF GOVERNOR WILSON
ANo WIFE TO PRovE ".

Takinn a. Bic subject the story q
the fan q tie APOSTLE Peter. the Rev.
E1gens Pxndietou yesterday prcached
sscon9 sermon "a che FIRST Baptist
church IN which he sought 70 show that
n L. largely the eg0tistic tendency ~
ths tunes which l. responsible fer the
condescendinE stand 81 some PEOPLE
toward the Christian ministry
The preacher referred chiefly to
those who imagine themselves clever
and broad minded and make their
ideas nat the church does not cater
o. Enthusiastically their excuse Tor not
rtt~ntla9 itn services To show that
the ministry dcss cater 20 the intel
lectual he suoke % President elect and
Nrs Wilson. son aad daughter resrec-
tiyely % two ministers
IN part the preachsr said;
IL IL aonetines veheuhentiy denied
that e Christian can fail bet this claim
IL not only not true bat 10 rrOxen false
By The case - the primate apostle him
self. who IL not only admitted 10 be a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
TO
HAVE ANOTHER
BIG CONCERN
WRITER'S TuHPENTiNE COW.
pANY LOCAL ORGANIZATION.
70 HAVE OFFICES IN THIS CITY
-rAKEs ovER LARoe Tract
Ann sriLL

TlrauEh iha purchaHe of ae aul
end tarprnfine PRIVILEGES on Ikao1
aefe tract ln sarfa nusa ceuntF ~
re WHhrrs rurpeufins t'empanY pen.
eseala Gal nos assured the nnIcas ~
anofhrF btF induafrr which Ell brine
herH tfouaands ~ dollars annuallF
TIE WltHrfa company. oumurlnlnE
HeE Wltharr. .. it smithWies ani
6 MeNaf. wac recently inror-
nafHfed and copy ~ 80 charter has
Nesa published in The Journal wlfhln
the past week
ar HmfthmfrE. who closed me deal
wItH faa naraes nrutnnrt COMPANY.
aaFa that fhn an1cca ~ tha naw oon.
esfn aiu he loclted on thls cifY and "a
e heid that me volume 81 business
fFean.fes to ne more has auMeieufiy
large o. uarart ne outlay 90 fs6 oca
fait fur the Santa Rosa concessions
fa - IA Barber ~ Mouths. Gsarria.
&C. aseuL
TIE Wlfhnra companv waa urNan.
bed tn faka over the narher property
aHa Oh add much to the equipment
and present facilities for ire produr.
fian ~ iurpeufine and ruafn aud their
saipmaut