davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Y. M. C.. A. WORKERS
AT FLORENCE ACTIVE

Florence, February Especial state
Secretary Moorman of the Young Men
Christian association. and I. w. Shan
Ion, national lecturer of the association.
spent today In Florence. A movement 10
launch u wiliriwiHd campaign will taxa
place this week. Enthusiasm is growing
,or a local Y. NJ. c. A. building here,
md four meetings will be held Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
BOYS AND GIRLS FROM
ALABAMA LEAD ALL AT
BIG CORN EXPOSITION
Marvellous Records Made BY Boys Producing Girls
in Producing Tomatoes-Columbia Show is Proving
Revelation to All Who Visit It

Columbia, S. c., February 2.-(spe-
eiah AT the greas National Corn ex-
position now in session at Columbia,
,. G, Alabama leads all of the other
states of America in the results ac-
complished in 1912 in the Boys Corn
club work and the Girls Tomato club
work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03

In the contest each state was allowed
tto enter the 20 bows having the best
records and the i've girls having the
best records. According to the judges
who rendered their decision Friday,
January 81, Alabama led all other
states by 202 points
The 20 boys from Ala bama entering
for the trophy are siven below:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
What the Young Shall Read

The trustees of the Queensboro library
at Bay Side. \. ". have issued m edict
books. Lads of II and "A will not be
permitted to take books that depict le-
oes armed with guns. nor will sotug
girls be allowed TO get books in which
The heroines are not perfect ;HoraiisS..
Heretofore, according to Trustee Henry
G. Heyson the Young people were per-
mittcd to read books without discr,ni-
nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
COMMISSIONERS TO
BEGIN DUTIES TODAY
Madison Officials Elected at Recent
Election BERN work Will
Is Contested

Huntsville. February 2.-tSpeclal)-t-
7 r Mocord of the First district, JACK
r Gift OF the Third and George O
Blanton of the Fif.h will assume their
duties as members of the Madison
county court of commissioners Mon
day. Henry r. Lawler has already as
sumed his duties az treasurer and
tumes c. Laughlin has begun another
term as coroner All of the new men
were elected in November.
The Holmes Street Methodist church
has been successfully moved across the
street and the first services were held
there this morning. The church is now
located on a corner lot.
poll taxes were paid by 500 Mad :
ison county citizens who are subject
to this form OF taxation. This is about
ha1f Of tho number and the remainder
have disfranchised themselves for the
present year.
Mrs Mary cummins, niece Of the
late George b. Ward, deceased. has
filed a suit in the chancery court
a against Archie Mcdonnell and Joseph
,r Wilson. administrators of her uncle $
estate. eontesting the Will The estate
is one OF the largest in Madison. coun-
r., and the outcome Of the contest will
be watched with great deal OF in
terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03

fhe boys are all well. happy and
having the time of their lives We
leave here for Alabama Saturday even
ing at 4 o'clock
The boys and all other Alabamians
Were delighted with a visit from Mr.
W l.. McEldery Of Talladega during
the week
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
NEWS JOTTINCS
FROM KENTON

KENT0N. Del. April 25.-Quite a
number of people attended the w. c.
r. L parlor meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Hazel at Cheswold on
Thursday evening
Personals.-M Miss Marjorie Reuss, of
Wilmington. is visiting Mrs. j w.
Arthurs.-M Anna Downs, OF VIII
mingtOn. was a weekend visitor at
her parents home-Mr. and Mrs.
kemley and children were out of town
visitors Sunday.-George Knots has
been spending some time in Easton.
Miss Kate Slaughter is visiting
Chesterton, Md-Mrs. Frazier Purse
and children are visiting in town .-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. s. Young. wife
and daughter Margaret were week
end visitors at the home of Mrs.
George Knotts.-Mrs. J. w. Arthurs
and Miss Marjorie Reuss spent Tues
day in Dover-Mrs G. p. Smith Wis
tied Dover this week.-Mr and Mrs
William Greenweil were out OF town
visitors Sunday.-Nrs. Edith Fisher
and son are visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Downs.-Mrs.
Emma Cauig and Mrs. Taylor visited
Mrs William Greenwcll on Monday
MIR. and Mrs David Clark attend
ed the funeral OF Mr.. Warner Of Mil
lingtou onu Saturday who was AZ
ore time A memoef OF the Wilmington
Tanference
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
HYOMEI RELIEVES
in FIVE MINUTES
Help Comes Quickly When HyOmei
Is Used for Catarrh.

Quick relief comes from the Hyo-
mel treatment for catarrh and all
troubles OF the breathing organs such
as stopped-up head, snihlcs or morn
ing choking. Put a few drops Of
liquid Hyomei in the pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit. and be-
fore YOU have used the treatment five
minutes you viii notice relief from
your catarrhal troubles.
Il gives a tonic healing effect TO
the air you breathe, kills the catar-
rhal germs. stops the poisonous secre-
tions. soolhes the irritatod mucous
membrane ana makes marked i'm
provement In the general health.
Hyomei is not a cure-all; il has but
one aim, the relief OF catarrh and dis
eases Of the breathing organs. When
there is no catarrh, the general health
Is improved for then nature has a
chance to build up the entire system.
If you suffer from offensive breath,
raising of mucous. frequent sneezing,
husky voice, discharge from the nose,
droppings I'm the throat. loss of
strength, spasmodic coughing and
feeling Of tightness across the upper
part of the chest. or any other symp-
toms OF catarrh, use Hyomei at once.
II viii destroy the disease germs In
the nose, throat and lungs, and give
a quick and permanent relief.
Hyomei does not contain cocaine or
any habit-forming drug. The complete
OUTFIT costs Si00, extra bottles II
later need, 90 cents. Druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
Want to
Feel Young?
IT'S Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware Of the habit Of constipation
d { develops from just a few constipat-
cd days, especially in Old People,
unless you take yourself in hand
Coax the iaded bowel muscles
back to normal action with Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel. Don't force them to un-
natural action with severe medicines
or by merely flushing out the intes-
tines with nasty. sickening cathartics.
Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness.
persistency and Natures assistance.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets oil the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet
positive. There is never any pain or
gripping when Olive Tablets are used.
Just the kind OF treatment old per-
sons should have.
Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive
oil and have no trouble with your
bowels or stomach.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own 1Oc and 25c
per box.
The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus. o.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
MAY REPLANT
THEIR POTATOES
Farmers Find Early Planting
ROtted on Account Of
Wet Weather

TOWNSEND. Del, April 25.-Con-
tinuous wet weather for a week has
made conditions serious i'm this reg
ion where many acres of early po-
tatoes have been planted Farmers
are already figuring on a heavy loss
because of the seed potatoes rotting,
and il is believed that even now
large part of the acreage will have to
be replanted. Seed potatoes, which
we're planted around Easter time
have in most instances. survived the
cold snaps and arc now out of the
ground and out of danger Of rotting.
The most Of the potatoes were planted
late because Of the cool weather and
the holdup in shipments OF the stock
potatoes from Maine because of a
strike among laborers in that State
Consequently many farmers just got
their tubers into the ground before
the recent wet spell came. II has
been too cool for the potatoes TO
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
BOULEVARD
ACROSS CITY
CONTEMPLATED
Park Commission Hopes to
Carry Out Plan After B.
6 0. Bridge is Used
WOULD CONNECT CONCORD
AND LANCASTER TURNPIKES

Although members of the Levy
Court have not yet advertised for
sale the SIS. 900 bond issue for the inn
provement of the old B & o. railroad
bridge across the Brandywine which
was recently transferred TO the coun-
~ by the city. work of improving the
structure has been started. large
force Of men is at work removing the
ties formerly used on the bridge and
within a short time the base Of the
roadway and footpath on the bridge
over the creek will be laid.
When this as we'll as other work
contemplated is done part OF which
is under way, autoists and drivers
will have one of the finest drives in
tho eastern portion Of the country
This viii be a contemplated connect
ing link between the Concord turn
pike and the Lancaster turnpike
through the western part OF the city.
Under the plans now mapped out
by the Levy Court, the directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department
and the Board of Park Commission
crs, IL is hoped that before next
Spring a roadway will be constructed
from the Concord turnpike TO the
present old railroad bridge, then by
way of DUPONT street, across the
Park Drive and up that street to Ian
caster avenue on the southwestern
part OF the city.
In addition 10 the work being done
at present by the Levy Court the
Board OF Park Commissioners has "a
number of men reducing the grade OF
Wawasct avenue from Scott street TO
DUPONT street at the corner OF which
is located the Office of Park Supern-
tcndcnt Edward r. Mack
The commissioners have another
force of men reducing the grade Of
DUPONT street, from Loverong ave-
nue. to Wawaset avenue. II Is hoped
that I'm time a roadway will be cut
from Lowering avenue on the cast.
which is known as the Park drive, to
DUPONT street. from Lowering ave
driveway across the city
That this road will be regular
boulevard goes without saying. du-
Pont street at present being paved
from Delaware avenue TO Lancaster
avenue. where it joins the Elsmere
road.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
DEATM OF FRANK RORINSON.

Following an operation for appen-
dicitis, Frank Robinson, of Smyrna
died yesterday at the Delaware Hos
pital
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
CLAYTON FOLK
HAVE MANY VISITORS

CLAYTON, Del. April 25.-Mrs.
James Gordy, Of Cambridge, Md.
spent Monday with friends in town.
Mrs. NJ e. voshell has returned
from two weeks trip to Atlantic
City-Miss Marion Stewart has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Wilmington. Mrs. Thomas Shortal
ond children, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee
gates.-Miss Sarah Banning, of Mil
ford. Is spending sometime with Mrs.
Raymond Pusey Stewart Ashby. of
Harrington, is spending some time
with friends in Edgar Spple
has been very in with mmbago.-M
and Mrs. Harry Stewart. of Phila-
delphia. spent Sonday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs. NJ A
Jones spent several days last week in
Notwithstanding Stevens has pur-
chased new automobile.-M and
Mrs. Dave Reese. OF Middletown,
spent Monday with friends i'm Clay
ton.-The Rev. ~. II. Jones spent
Monday in Washington.- Miss Nora
Stewart, OF Newport, Is spending
few days with Mrs. j. T.. Harrison
Mrs. n. II. Jones and daughter
Ruth who have been visiting friends
In Wilmington and Philadelphia have
returned homc.-The Rev G.. J. Bur
dette. Of Greensboro, Md, visited the
NJ. =. parsonage last Friday Mrs.
Charles Stewart entertained at dinner
last Thursday the Rev. E. H. Jones,
wife and daughter, and Mrs Susan
Coverdale-The Rev. II. B Jester
and wife, of Hamesville, Md, spent a
few days this week with the Rev. and
Mrs. 10. II Jones.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
$500 In PREMIUMS
FOR DELAWARE
POULTRY RAISERS

For the first time in the history Of
the State, Delaware is to put a pre-
MUM on poultry raising. so that bet
ter breeding. more poultry, more
eggs and general Improvement in
this heretofore side line" Of farming
may result.
The Bradford bill has come into
the hands Of the state Board OF Ag-
riculture and the board Will so ar
range the distribution of the $500 in
50 and $40 gold prizes, that tho in
centive may be given every man.
woman or boy or girl in the State TO
engage In poultry raising. This with
the many individual prizes to be
worked up by the poultry shows and
fairs ought 10 bring remarkable re-
suits in another two or three years.
The appropriation will be made each
year until the Bradford law, Just
passed, is appealed. The law pro-
vides:
Section /. That the sum OF three
hundred dollars be and the same is
hereby appropriated annually out OF
the moneys in the treasury not other
wise appropriated. to the State Board
of Agriculture Gin additions to the
appropriations now authorized by law
to be made to said Board. 10 be used
by said Board OF Agriculture for the
encouragement of the breeding OF
better poultry in this State"
Professor Webb, corresponding
secretary Of the State Board, said this
week that the matter will be taken
up probably at the State Boards next
meeting While the law does not
specify just how this money is to be
distributed by the State Board so that
It will encourage better poultry
breeding yet il is believed among
the members that the very best re-
suits can be accomplished by adding
to the exhibition prizes and probably
advertising distinct scheme OF prize
giving for the best pens Of poultry as
well as individual birds.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Thomas Starr King and daugh-
ter have returned from Old Point
Comfort, Va, where they spent sew
haal weeks,
Mrs. e. Tatnall Warner returned
Monday from Bermuda. where she had
been staying for two months
Mrs. William III. Beacon and Mrs.
Maud Ransley sailed on Saturday
from New York City for Naples,
ON the Won Moltke, North German
Lloyd Line, to stay abroad hve
months. They will spend most of the
time in Italy.
Miss Violet Laister is spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Laister, of FELTON,.
Miss Mary Morgan is spending the
week with relatives at Leiperyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holstein Harvey are
spending a week at the Marlborough
Blenheim, Atlantic City, n. j.
Mrs. II. Belin dupont is making
short visit on New York City.
Mrs. William c. Peyton, of New
York City. is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Eugene dupont.
Mrs. VIII Hammond and daughter,
Elizabeth. Of New York City, arrived
on Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Howard McAllister. near Parry's Ho-
tel where they will spend the SUM
mer.
Miss Georgia dc T. Kline has re-
turned to the Clayton House after
spending some time at her home In
Chester. where she was Ill.
The Misses Marie and Marguerite
Clymer are spending the week at sun
Rise Farm. near Kennett Square, Pa,
With their niece, Ella Webb.
Mrs IA. l.. knight has returned af-
ter spending several days with friends
al Havre de Grace, Md.
Mrs. Annie Cowgirl who has been
spending the winter in this city, has
returned TO Camden for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Buckmaster
are visiting their daughter, Mrs VIII
liam Short. of Little Creek.
Mrs John w Causey is spending
some time with friends at Milford
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, who
have been living in Wilmington for
several weeks, will soon move q
Rokcby. at Hagley
Mrs. Albert Bird is visiting hel
parents. DR.. and Mrs. Edward Bolt
ton, in Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
GET $45,OOO FROM
BONDS NEXT WEEK

Following the transaction of regu-
lar business in City Council last night
a recess was taken until next We'd
nesday night to receive the proceeds
of the bond issue of $4,000 for re-
funding water bonds, the first of
which will fall due on May 1.
A resolution was passed making
minor changes in the form of the
bonds, as suggested by City Solicitor
Hastings.
The interest list due May 1,
amounting to $4,000, was allowed, as
also were the payrolls. City Treas
urer Lednum reported a balance in
bank of $76,64S.19.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
no TRAVEL EROPE. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellict and
children, and Miss Margery I'm. OF
Belfast, ireland who has bee their
guest since last fall. will sal from
New York city, June IL. on the hnard
Liner Mauretania, for Liverpool Miss
PIN will return to her home, ah Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott and their Children
will 90 over to Hamburg to ia T the
Victoria Louise, Of the Hanpurg-
American Line, to spend July ruis-
ing among the fiords of Norway. They
will return to England and spentAu.
gust touring Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
McCLOSKEY -O'CONNOR.

Miss Kathryn J. McCloskey, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs James McClosk-
ey, and Roderlck F. OConnor, were
married at st. Mary's r. G. church
yesterday morning by Father Meaiey.
The couple left Immediately for New
York and after a honeymoon will re-
side in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

suit Remember ask
in
tran ton etweeny you andu
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
RANKs-MOORE.

Miss Annie Laurie Banks, daughter
of Jabez Banks, of Brandywine
Springs. and Charles Russell Moore,
Of Kennett Square, we're married at
the rectory of st. James p. +. Church
at Newport, by the Rev. J. r. Parks,
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

sprout and the result has been that
most of those planted in lowlands
have already rotted. Growers say
there is scarcity field that will not
have to be replanted to some extent
at least Sweet corn which was
planted by truck farmers early this
month is also said TO have rotted in
many places and will have to be re-
planted
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22
Useless Ornaments in Homes
 Being Discarded


HE keynote of the present day movomeu-revouton one might srv-fs the steady elimination of NONEssEN N TIALS.
 The overcrowied museumike millionaire home of twenty years ago rapidly passing They being suPPantcd by the SIMPLICITY of French and English architecture interior dec oraGou and furnishing.
 NOT TO 0UTDONE THE MILLIONAIRE, THE MIDDLE CLASS AND THE LEASING WAGE EARNER ARE RAPIDLY Ols- cARONe USELESS ORNAMENTS NVcNNAcNs THAT ONCE cLUT TERED THE HOME TO PHYSICAL DISCOMFORT AND THE WTIA TON OF GOOD TASTE.
 CONGEsTED MODERN LIFE, necessitating cramped guar tors, has undoubtedly QUICEENED THE ELIMINATION PROCESS Great factors in the common art education of c American homamaer the general circulation of household pu Eatous and ac constantly rising standard of the womaus Rage in t daily now.nane-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22

To Che average Alaskan, tHe ace u5u of Che Secretary O. che Inter for and Che Secretary Of the Navy ln authorizing the establishment Of a home for pioneers at s.,Ga win be taken lu a large way as che very best cvll-lee O. friendship O. che new administration for che territory og Alaska.
 It is exceedingly Gsuue gHa. Che pioneers wro. while taey may have failed Co Gud sHa- fortune for which thev searched. should not be allowed Co become Che object Of charity. ba. should be taken care of iu a manner beGung thc.r ser vices Co our country
 Alaska now has rich domain which would have remained forever a wilderness bus lor Che courage and aaerey ol che nrrsncc.or The pioneers aud che ra.l-blzer are en- tlued to noaosH greater chan che warrior OF bis services are fully as great. and are wholly constructive.
 It Is emuen..r aruE, also tha, Che home tor t.a Alaska Pioneers should he located a- si.Ea l- was from ta.s place chat che first Amer laa pioneer came. and it was from here rh.s che pioneers spread GO Mc Gas..aaau channel to Che inc rer.or. t3 tae Copper river and to au Che vaas aroaa of Che far north. where I.s I.har# have made au em- n.ra.-nuoE5a Mining Touu.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22
coNuol og uE PACIFIC

Charles A. Towaa. former Coa- grsssmaa from Minnesota, and ynlJ- ed states Senator from chat state for a few days. Is firmly convinced
 chat eventually we shall have lo fight Japan for tne control Of che Pacific. Te calls attention to che fac. that Japan wl.H an area of ape proyImagarr cha. O. Montana is che home or au.H...u.U aEgrass.vo, am- bIgous. proud and intensely sell-con- GFont people .Ia says !. is plain Japan must have room to expand. Tt seems evident to him that che desire for expansion win conflict witch our plans for paaaa.u. develop ment or traffic on Che Pacific ocean. Is such Ga Co b. Che ease. there .s every reason why we should take precautions a. .r.s time Co provcu. che --paaae from getting 8 roog- hold lu this hemisphere
 IE thara .s r1 nr lighting go. some future G-te che par. OF wisdom for us Is Go insure chat Che conflict shah not be on American soI but Che other side O. che Pacific Let
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22

WILLIS E. NoWELL Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22

Che Japanese be iu the position of having Co do tbg long range work. # It is Co be done That condition would be most likely to insure agalnad u.yshme being attempted, were Alr. Towne right n his prediction of Jauauesc intentions The trouble with Mr. Towne is chat he is es- .fuattne future conditions on the basis of sac present. Conditions In .Hg Orient win be materially chang ed at lle end of a decade They w0I be rcyoIuuouized in quarter ct a century China is to be a factor n Che control of che. Pacific It wlu not be an idle spectator while Mir. Towae.s prediction Is being gul WTod. Even if China and Japan were Go join hands thcrc Is no need t1 worry Both countries arc pro erusne rapidly. Their citizens are lneomlne moderulzed and may loo du- pended upon Co change their views ar che dcslrab.Hv Of war; as they have on some other relies of mcd- ..raUsw
 The Uultsd States has litdc dmga O. a.war witb people who arc pro VrsssIue If We ever have another war. it Is more likely Co bo w.th nation where prejudice is stronger rnrn uro-ress. -Iacoma Tribune
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22
CENTER OF THE NATION


 The Federal authorities have .in- oily and officially located uc geo. graphical center of the United States ou Dell Lewis farm, ten miles north o- Smith center. in smith county, Kansas Lewis only worry over the proposition is the fear that che eaycrum ut win come out there and .cI f.w square rods of good corn ground for Che purpose of erecting a monument marking Che spot
 Tho fact should be culightennE Co New Workers who start their Wes a. Joroy City and think Chicago 5s a Pacific coast ciJy.-Ey.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22
OLD RECORD BROKEN

By covering thc thrcn-mile course ou Lake Washington u lG minutes and Ig seconds, Che University of Washington crew recently shattered r record ia racing with the second eight by topping off nine seconds from t0e former time. The old roe or. was made two years ago by Washington against California here on Lake Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock or Drugs, Patent MaaH clnes, Rubber Goods, Iodg. Articles, Perfumes. Stationery Candies etc., is complete and wo arc ab.9 Go ap- ply our customers wth everything usually found lu luJ e'wg ma well stocked prescription pawmaeT Our prescription work ia auhIra. co tho utmost accuracy NaI oraaH have our special attention and uo pain l8 spared to dl thom Co #l..a faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22

Bonded Wh.#Eegs Gibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont The best o' Hoer-8lUe Ribbon, BudweIser and Pale Rluler at Che Mascot, TeIe- pa0ue 6T ft
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22
.coLns CAUSE HEADAcHE

Send Che Daily Alaskan To the Btato3 LAXATIVE PROMO Qulnino. tho world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Can for full namG Look for signature B. ". GROVE 25o.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22

Olympia beer on draft al the Board Of trade. This famous brow ss kopt constantly fresh both on| draft and In bottles. This is the| Road or Tade Bar where the cele- brated Ranlcr Beer is also kept lu bottles tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22

MOO -ra.a- ....
 Ia.aaa. ". D. a y. Han.a AnSoalbbalda ....a.. Arrive and dDeauolromLmsDocA
 REGULATIONS Iot@ Warehouses oaaa for aees O. aa.aae from O. a ao D. o PglaaaBgs ONLY la..ar.. sunday night All faeat shipments aaaa asagaa mus. be accompanied by a sHIPPERs MANIFEST uanea ae obtained at le u eaa- a.-rsrla ga..r. No L.taa "a DO received O wharf a... ua.. aag- BAGGAE-Tous win be a9.e.od on CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY charge bags and sr0a whom ulgala-.ea vlarE gate a Ono public when steamer a Ass dock. win ao o1gaea passengers have la-naalse4 O. ge. rHa SHAWL
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22

85c for a homo cooked meal quick. clean service Where At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, halg a minute from Broad. way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-08
TOPICS or TOWN

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