davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-13

Creek. DR.. Pocock was an out of
town guest present. The brides bou-
quot was caught by Miss Esta Crowl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-13
G0InEN npPnRTI[riNITY Z

Is offered you during the month Of
August, to secure one. Of our high
grade pianos at prices asked regular
for cheap piano. We must make
room for our fall shipment. Come in
and look them over and see how easy
II is to buy piano on our easy pay
ment plan.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
Ono high grade upright, in dark,
rich Nah" Case - former price
$4,000. You can buy this piano for
S19S.00.
Easy payments without interest.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
RUDOLPH'S
JEWELRY STORE
TO CLOSE OUT

Charles \. Rudolph, the icwclcr, at
Fourth and Market streets. announced
this morning that he will close out his
jeweiry business as soon as possible.
The business has been conducted by Mr.
Rudolph in his fathers name, Charles
j. Rudolph. and is the oldest Niewelry
store in Wilmington. Mr.. Rudolph will
retire from the business to engage IN
another undertaking, the nature Of
which hc has not announced.
The store was founded by Mr.. Ru-
Idolph's father the late Charles Il. Ru-
dolph, in 1856. Mr. Rudolph learned his
trade with George Elliott, who kept a
store at No 3ll Market street. lie was
an cnterprising young man and soon ac-
cumuluted enough money, and because Of
his reputation was able to borrow the
rest 20 buy the store of Alexander Pat
terson With whom he was employed.
The price paid was $1,000, but Mi Pat
terson paid little attention to his store,
allowing the silvcrwarc TO tamish. and
an inventory was thing unknown.
When the stock was counted Mr.. Ru-
and that the stock was worth about
twice as much as he had paid Tor IT,
About the close Of the Civil War
tho store was removed to No. 23l
Market street aud in 1882 the busi-
ness removed to the buildings owned
by the Bank OF Delaware and VIII
liam Carroll at Fourth and Market
streets. The bank building lad been
erected in 1895. The other building
was occupied as a saloon aud was
known as billy" Carroll's place.
The buildings were thrown into one
and remodcled for the store. In re-
modelling the building occupied by
Carroll one of the third story rooms
was found to be equipped with a
trap door. Later & present store
was erected.
In 1877 Chas. A. Rudolph joined the
business. He had learned wat ia
making the Waltham watch fac
tory. The firm grew steadily ant
the store was one OF the largest il
the city.
Mr.. Rudolph has announced tha
he would sell out the large stool
as soon as possible and that al
prices Will be reduced. The stool
Is so large that Il will be "A hsr,
matter TO find anyone to take il owe
at the present time. Il may. how
ever. be sold in one lot after beln-
materially reduced.
No arrangements have been mad
as yet to sell or lease the jewelr'
store property, which Is regarded a.
one OF the most valuable IN VII
mingtop.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
OPEN VERDICT
BY CORONER IN
HAYES BURNING

Coroner Springs jury in the case
OF Mary Z. Douglass, ciorcd who was
fatally burned at her home last Sun
day, returned on open verdict last
night that she had died as the result
OF burns.
After hearing several witnesses the
jury was unable to determine whether
the woman came to her death as the
result Of her own act.
The evidence was to the effect that
the woman had saturated herself with
oil from a lamp aud then applied a
match to ber clothing These facts
were testified to By Charles Odon. who
was arrested and charged with murder
jim connection with the case. Not be-
ing quite clear on the point as TO just
how the woman's dress was ignited
after she covered herself with the oil
the iuYy returned an open verdict.
0dcn has been acquitted by city court.
The jury returned a verdict in the
case OF ,. Walter Dorrell. the boy who
Was killed By an automobile last Tues
day, to tho effect that his death was
due 10 an accident. all the testimony
| from the several Witnesses to tho af-
fair being 10 the effect that It was an
unavoidable accident.
The jurors in both cases we're J. A.
Anderson. foreman; II. A. Bowers. sec
rotary; 3. j. Allen. ]. r. Spring. Jr
Nv F.. Reddin, G. NJ. Farrell, Fred
lTrusty.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
DOVER WORKMEN
HAVE LADIES NIGHT

Special to THE EVENINJ JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 1.-The com
mittee of Diamond Lodge. No. .. A. o.
L. W.. having IN charge the Ladies
Night" on Wednesday evening Of next
week, has secured Charles IT,.
Edmunds. OF Philadelphia, lawyer
and member OF the A. o. u. W. as
The speaker. One of the features will
be an illustrated lecture of the objects
and principles Of the order
, The Acadcman is the name to be
given to the monthly paper to he pub
lehcd by the students OF the Whining
ton Conference Academy. James A.
Walls is the editor in chief and NJ.
Wilson Harris. business manager.
Mr. and Mrs. y. j.. Jones loft yestcr-
day for a months visit at Brooksyille.
Fla, with their daughter and son. Mrs.
Harvey 3. Roop aud Edward Jones.
Harvest Home Day. will be OBJ
served at the Firt Baptist Church to-
morrow. Fruits and vegetables viii
be taken TO the church to be sent 10
either the orphange or training school
maintained by the Baptist church.
The Every Ready Circle of Kings
Daughters, OF Dover, will be entertain
ed on Monday evening by Mrs DR.. ".
". Burton and Mrs. A. B. Magec. at the
home of the former on Bradford street.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
KILL SUPPOSED
MAD DOG THAT
ATTACKS CHILD

The supposed mad dog. which ran
amuck through Brandywine hundred
Yesterday. biting ten dogs and q little
girl, as told in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL yesterday. was killed after
chase OF nearly two miles. When it
became known that the dog had bitten
Esther Talley. the little daughter OF
Abner T. rallcy. three men started in
pursuit OF the animal. Finally they
came UP With the dog aud one OF
the men who were IN the farm wagon
OF the pursuing party, fired at the dog.
The shot struck the dog IN the head
and tore the head so that Il is doubt
ful If It Will be possible TO make an
examination 10 ascertain II the dog
bad been suffering from rabies.
The head Of the dog was sent to DR..
James r. Nahaffy, and. II possible. an
examination will be made. Owners OF
the dogs which were bitten hated 10
kill their dogs. because some OF them
were valuable puppies. Mr. Talley.
whose child was bitten by the dog
tenants the James c. McComb farm. at
Claymont Mr.. MoComb Will continue
to take precautlor that no strange
dogs come among his kennel The lit
tie girl has been placed under the
treatment Of her family physician.
The dog belonged to William Hab-
bert.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
CAN PNEUMONIA BE CURED?
Medical Records APPALLING. Success Of Brazil
ian Balm.

popular
died of Pneumonia Under Doctors treatment Brazilian Balm
a
EA-sresideut in
Pneumonia doctors Brazilian Balm
lost a case "a
l. s. senator Mark A. Dngey anbnl fame
Although he knghted BY the English
treated about the time
them all IN days It has failed
Aud country and civilized world About
e. da,s-Wii a
the
"lsughr the
RuMTuNi That s the cold cno like BRAZILIAN BALM
germs
the lungs them radically
o
patients
the which kills and let's half their
tents
wonderful which
years ago Monday February, o
but he him
Brazilian Balm alone The Saturday Gin
he March another
neither had trouble this
Half the themselves they
il Balm
nay sugar tablets
alome whsk dunne You need the penetrating
Brazian balsan which
o whole
And the idea that Brazilian Balm
simply Cold Group Cough Asthma and Caah remedy
Nmps failed
families should wa keep SOC or oo bottle in the
emergency
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
WOMEN TO HELP
TOWN FIRE COMPANY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Nov L.
Tho social given by the women OF the
Presbyterian Church here on Thurs
day evening was largely attended and
netted about S23.
Miss ENalina Cullison was given a
surprise party on her ninth birthday
anniversary at her home here on Mou-
day. Miss Clara Moore and Miss Mar
iorie Cullison entertained the children
with games. Those present were:
Misses Emma Schaefer. Anna john
son. Malylna. Smith. Bessie HagaD,
Josephine Hagau. Miriam irons. Mar
garet Davidson. Mary A. kdlSius. Eliz-
abeth Adkins, Irene Neville. Mabel
Meade. Alice Bowen. Ida Derrickson.
Reba Cannon. Evaliue Cullison Clara
More. Marjorie Cullison. Mrs. Eugene
Cullison, Mrs. George Bowen. Morri-
son Cannon Stewart Ycarsley Jack
Meade. Davis Coaio. Eugene Cullison.
Ralph Parkinson. Fred Moore, Wal
lace Shook. Charles Bowen, Albert
Bowen, Clark Morrow, John Parkin-
son and Graham Bittle.
On account Of the death of Mr.
Hutchinson, The Halloween Social will
be given in the NJ. u. Chapel on Mon
day evening.
The women of the town have been
requested 70 meet a coiumitte OF the
fire company at the home Of Mrs. $.
N. Peoples. on Monday evening. 20 ar
range for fair and supper for the
benefit OF the Delaware City Fire
COmpanV
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
NO DEMURRER YET
In KELLY CASE

Today was the day set by Judge
Edward G. Bradford in the United
State Court forthc attorney represent
ing George ID. Kelly. Who at that tins
entered a plea OF not guilty to the
charge OF making false entries while
'he was cashier Of the Peoples Nation
lal Bank of Middietown. to file de-
imurrer to tho indictment should he
desire 10 do SO.
Robert II Richards. counsel for Mr
Kelly. did not wish to file a demur-
ircr. however. and the case was con-
tinucd until the December term OF the
lcourt.
There arc ten counts in the indict-
mont and it charged that false en-
tries were made in five reports submit
ted to the proper government officials.
II Is further charged that the differ
once in the accounts al the time of
making one ofithesc entries amounted
| to S21 $50. So.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
FINE HIM $50 FOR
ANNOYING WOMAN

Declaring that the actions OF Do
minick Nisbi, who grabbed ton or more
women who were masked In Market
street last night we're deprayed aud
would not be tolerated on the streets
OF this city, Judge Churchman today
fined Nishl 500 and costs. According
to Samuel Snltcher, who complained
OF the mans actions to Police officer
Walker, Nishi was grabbing women.
This was corroborated by officer
Walker, who said he saw Nishi grab
four women.
Although Nishi denied the charge OF
oisorderly conduct the $50 fine was
imposed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
THIEVES NOW
ROB BUILDINGS
OF FIXTURES

Thieves who make a practice Of
robbing buildings under course Of
construction, have made their appear
ance and new properties IN the Ninth
ward appear 20 be the easiest for the
robber 10 piliage. Several days ago
fully a wagonload Of lumber was talk
en- from new houses, being erected at
Twenty-si1th aud Monroe streets, by
Frank r. Zobley. At the same time,
lead pipe In several houses Was torn
from its fastonings.
Several months ago several houses
being erected at Twenty-ninth aud
Market streets, werc entered and lead
pipe and brass work was stripped
from the buildings.
II WIS reported today that thieves
entered the new moving picture house
being erected in Market street near
Ninth street, recently, and carried Off
several wooden pulley6.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
FINED 81 FOR
WIGGINS TWIT

It cost Samuel Pascoff, 81 and costs
10 City Court today for crying "Catcn
Virgins" at police men at Eighth aad
Market streets last night. The de-
fendant denied the charge, saying that
other men werO crying at the police.
Ohicer Walker said he heard Pascof'
lyelling why didn't you get Virgins.
Ralph Davis, Samuel Goldsteiu and
Earl Berl who we're with pascoff when
he was arrested. said they heard some
linen yelling at the police, and Pascoff
who was with them asked did tina
man catch Virgins" and II WAS thei
that Pascoff was arrested.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
Mr.. TRAPNELL IN
CITY PULPIT NOV. 30

The resignation Of the Rev. Hubert w.
Wells as rector Of St. Andrews Protes-
tant Episcopal Church takes eject to
day. Mr.. Wells was rector Of the
church thirteen years. He will be see
retary OF the City Club, in Philadelphia,
and will engage in social service work
The Rev Richard w. Trapnell, Of
Amarillo, Texas. will succeed Mr. Wells
rs rector and viii assume charge al 81.
Andrews On November 30.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
NURSES HAVE DELIGHT
AT HALLOWEEN PARTY

The nurses Of the Delaware Hospital
Training School gave n Halloween
party and masked dance last evening
At their residence, southwest corner Of
Fourteenth and Washington streets.
Those present danced until II o'clock
when all unmasked aud refreshments
wore served A most enjoyable social
hour followed. About so young women
were present. il being exclusively a
iparty for the nurses, and one OF the
Imsny delightful social affairs they
have at intervals.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
T0 BE RABBrs RRIpE.

Invitations have been received
here TO the wedding Of Miss Lena J.
Brcnner, daughter OF Rabbi and Mrs.
4. n Brenner. Of No. 1856 Tulip
street Philadelphia. to Rabbi Morris
II. kaaplander. Rabbi Kaaplandcr
was form rly principal OF the He
brew Daily Free School conducted
by the AIDES Kodesch Congregation
Of this city and at present IS located
in Norfolk. Va where he is princi-
pal of school.
The wedding will take place in the
Metropolitan Hall. No. III Fairmount
avenue, Philadelphia, on next Tues.
day evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
FINE THREE AS
STREET BEGGARS

Jahet Ksynoids, Frank Wilson and
HARRY Belmofe, who were arrested yes
teriay oh the charge Of begging, were
Uach hhed $40 and costs by Judge
Chufchuan IN city Court today. when
affaighed the men said they were not
begging. but had asked for food, as they
were hungry The men are strangers,
aud when arrested one carried loaf 81
bread. Officer Wuiker, who assisted in
making The arrest, said he had received
complaints from numerous persons
about the men. Fritz S. Melchoir, a
driver for the National Biscuit Company,
said the three men were at Fifth and
Van Bureu streets, and while two
watched the other man demanded two
cans of cakes from him.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
JR. 0. Z. A. NJ. INITIATmN.

The Jr. o. L. A. NJ. will initiate
a class of 100 candidates at Dover
tonight. The work will be perform
Cd by Eureka Council OF Whining
ton.
fnese candidates viii be presented
by the fourteen councils OF the order
OF Kent county The return trip of
the Wilmington delegation will be
made at midnight. II will be one OF
the largest class mutations ever wit
messed in Kent county. and there
viii be a great celebration in honor
OF the acquisition 10 the ranks OF the
order in that county.
-Four cars viii he attached TO the
Delaware road train for the accom-
mediation of the members Who MI
~ ~ novar
Evening journal., 1913-11-01

NEW YORK. Nov. John A. Hem
messy, the man who earned the title
OF the Tammany tail twister, was
easily the most interesting figure in
New York's hot mayoralty campaign.
Hennessy was the expert accountant
whom William Sulzer employed to
unearih State graft before sulzer was
impeached and ousted as Governor
of the State. Hennessy at once
plunged into the New York mayoralty
hght after his patron and friend Sui
zer had been placed In the discard
BY the influence OF Tamlnany. He at
tackled Tammauy bitterly. and his CT
forts 70 defeat Charles r. NIurphy's
csnoidsrc for mayor resulted IN some
iredhot political Grew orLs.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
SAFES RY THE sHERIFF.

Sherif Burris today sold the prop
erty OF Howell S. England In Brandy
wine hundred TO Robert G. Harman,
for $4,000
Walter Willis, attorney, purchased
the property OF William N. Connolly
At Maple and Van Burcn streets. for
st,675.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
PLELIRISY

Nothing known viii Danish Pleurisy
ipains permanently like BRAZILIAN
BALM Is drops every IL hour faith
fully-~also rub on over the pain aud
heat In with a hot fat iron had
it so bad could not take deep breath
or dress myself radically cured IN ?
days. Same treatment prevents Pncu-
monia. or cures Il in or 4 days. All
druggists.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
0TFTcER HAp RUsY nan.

Police Onicer Chandler Walker es-
tablished record yesterday and last
night wheu he figured IN the arrest
Of eight men, all OF whom we're IN
City Court today charged with minor
offenses. Oflcer Walker was on the
witness stand four times during the
session of City Court.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
NAS0UERADE PARTY.

A masquerade surprise party was
given In honor Of Herbert \, w.
viohls birthday anniversary az the
residence OF his grandmother, Mrs.
William T. NetheTali. of'No. 40S South
Harrison street. last evening. A
large number of guests we're present.
Refreshments and games we're indul-
cd in until a late hour.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
SEARCHING FOR RuNAMAY ROY.

The local police have been asked BY
William II. Wright. of No. a15 Cordi-
rette street, Camden. n. j.. TO locate
his son. William IT. Wright. aged Is
years who ran away from HIS home.
The boy IS FIVE feet four inches IN
height, has sandy hair. brown eyes
and wore serge trousers.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
REyELLER mas NOSE BROkEN.

Herman skinner, who said he lived
az No. 23l West street was hit in the
face last night while the gay time
was in progress on Market street. and
had 10 be sent to a hospital His
nose was broken and his mouth badly
bruised.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
I1r.1oc T fhaudFo~ 2l2 and 2l4
"SihSS ~ sShauuRCA w. Niath 81
Telephones
OAu~A taASI 2O3-2G74
1EkTHS
Arthur K. JscqUot.
William II. Morris

Arthur X. Jscquot.
william II. Morris.
JACQUOI At Aloutrosc, IN October
80. lal3. Arthur H.. son of Francis \
and Ia,nia M lacquol.
~ Relatives aud frIsnis asa m, itcl e.;
attend the funeral, from ths ,s idcnce oe
his parents. Higblind aNclGe. Moutrosa
on Tuesday mornng. SO, ,inhe. {. al 4
o'clock. Requiem mass at st Patrieks
Church. lutermcnt at Cathedral Gene.
terry.
MuRBlS.--ln phiiadc!phi,, pr on o..
tuber 80. 1918, NillJm 81 Morris. fc.
merly Of this city. sged "a years. D..
ceased was q member Of Lenaps
Tribe, No 6. |. o. r. NJ: Diamond
Council. No. ;. u. Q. L. A. NJ: In.
dustrv Lodge, No "a. G. =. w. ant
Beta Tent, No. ,, knights Of Macca-
bees.
Funeral services n his late residence.
No. 55S1 Spruce street, West Philaacl
phia. on saturday evening at s o'c,ocl
sharp. Final services will be held at fho
residence Of his father -in-law. John II.
Davidson, in Milton, Del. on Monday,
November ,. 1913. at 1880 o'clock, with
Iinterment iR the NJ. i. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
rINANCIAL AND coMMERcIAL.

By The Unired Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The market
Opened duh.
T. d. I.ackey & Go. sayi Nothing but
trading affair can be expected Tor the
present
e. J. Hudson \ Co. say. "Buy only on
drives Tor turns
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
MANT COLNREn POLIcEMEN.

The Business Mems League last
night went on record as fsyoring the
appointment OF az least four colcred
policemen. The association appoint
cd a committee to urge the Board Of
Police Commissioner 10 make tho
appointments.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
WASHINGTON
CONSIDERS THE
MEXICAN PLAN
Continued from First Page
Lind confidential information on the
situation at Mexico City
BLANQUET WILL NOT
ACCEPT OFFICE
BY The United Press.
MIX ICOI CITY Nox

MEXICO CITY. Nov. /.
No explanation was forthcoming
today OF General Aureliano Blan-
quets refusal TO accept the preai-
dehcy should Huerta quit. The war
minister told newspaper men that Il
Congress declared the election valid
aud Huorta and himself the winners.
be would refuse 10 be president
should Hucrta step out. lie declined
20 give any reason for his an
nouncemcnt
Foreign Minister Mohena said to-
day that Banquet would have no
recourse, but to assume the presi-
dency in the event that he were
duly elected vice-president and the
executive chair became vacant.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
CIILD HAS AppENpTcITIs.

Regina Du Ross, the 13-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs Daniel Du
Ross, Of No. 1901 French street went
under an operation in the Delaware
Hospital yea erday for appendicitis.
The child Is improving.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
ITW"0 WT 0IIUWTVTT IIIN TUTIIT.
SUNDAY BREAKFAST MISSION.

The Sunday Breakfast Mission con-
ducts services every night at No. lis
Shipley street. John Mcintosh will
speak tonight. Neal Comfy will speak
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
George NJ. Dougherty will speak to-
morrow night at o'clock. Free lunch
viii be served 10 the men Sunday
morning and eYcnlng.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
MISS GREENEwALr A VISITOR

Miss Mary hallock Greenewalt. who
is TO speak Mt an equal suffrage tea and
reception IN the New Century Club par
.ols on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clocl,k,
. oeing entertained. by her sister, Mrs.
", h. DUPONT, Of this city, over the
weekend.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
RHsOLuTIoNs "a pnatprnr

NeersHs ilr''g iv Cod. En- mis- - nuifo wi.
dom, has seer ft 10 remove frosr our midst,
"1-, o. a~ists 4nd t+corgc g. aothwe'
VINO ior man. years. we're valued n,rubers
o, i''s committee. and prominent residents
Of this rounty. aud
Whereas. In their deaths We have lost
tuose who were ever active IN "a. esuss -
5000 Eo'ernmcat and The furtheratc of the
prineip'es oi thc Democratic pas rs and
"'ros" serr'~es -~~-- dist i~rnished r. rnse'-
ushness and pairiotism. Therefore be /,
resolved. thF- The pefnurratbi Count
Executive Committee hereby oala rsses ifs
zen appreciation q Thomas 7 e. stess ard
''ecTre q Poit-cl MS mon s~d le,,ocrate
ana recognize The loss 70 itself and .tio com.
mun't. in their death. Be Il furihei.
resolved That these resolutions he epread
upon ne minutes Of this committae and a
copy mascd to their respective famyies
y BAlARD HFTSEL. Cha hrau-
J. lHANK BTGGs.
ARMoN u. CHAYToR. IT.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
DANCING LESsnNs

T1NSc1N6 LESSONS. fEfVNri, 0iS X
- classes Regular dnno's Monds, and
trlday evenings. Mrs SiH der. Odd Eel
-ovs Hail Third aud King sreets.
octl5-Im.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
suFfRAeIsr NErrNe roNlcHr

A meeting 10 sdycCste the equal
suffrage c-use will be held Fifth
and Market strec.s tonight
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
IN MruoprAw


IN l1ving remembrance, of my dear De.
parted husband Nb'aham schar 90. Who died
November T. 1910.
His Vie Mrs. Gcr;ic s-hasriu.s
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
DEFECTIVE FLUE FIRES HOUSE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. Ia
defective fue came near causing the
destruction OF the residence OF
George McGee, on Albury avenue.
yesterday afternoon. and had it not
been for the promptness and heroic
work Of the fire company within a
shore time il would have been a
mass OF smouldcrinr ruins.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
sINES AND WEIGH
fL0RIS

No. 2l2 ". Sth ST. and No. 8 E. ssh S.
Cut Flowers aad Funeral Desisi :
snreiaitV
n e :. 1872 DeIuar,ie t-sS
Evening journal., 1913-11-01

NEWARK. n. j.. Nov. The fight
for tho goyernorship of New Jersey
has proven a spirited one. Three
candidates are in the field. James r.
Fielder Of Jersey City. who succeed
cd Woodrow Wilson as governor is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-10
Laundry Plans Perfected
C. F. Martin and Fred Carrity Pur-
chase Complete Equipment for
Entirely Modern Plant

c. F. Martin and Fred Carity have
purchased the laundry interests of
Sam Yon, and will manage the bust
ness on an entirely new basis.
Mr.. Martin went to Minneapolis last
week where he purchased an entire
equipment of the most improved ma
chinery. The new firm will be in a
position to do all kinds of laundry
work in the best possible manner. The
machinery will arrive this week and
the firm be ready for work in about
ten days.
This is not new venture for Mr..
Martin as he has managed laundry
for a long period in the past, and his
record bespeaks success. Mr.. Carity,
who has been employed by the Farm
ers Elevator Company, is young
man of sound business sense and will
undoubtedly prove helpful partner.