davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Prospect will
celebrate their golden wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday, April Is, at their resi-
dence, 21O 10th street southeast. They
were married in this city fifty years ago
by the Rev. Mr.. Morsell of Christ Epis-
copal Church, Southeast Washington.
Mr.. John F. Prospect was born in this
city in 1910 and has been lifelong resi-
dent of East Washington. He is a vet
eran of the civil war. being a member Of
Rawlings Post, G. A. r. He Is also a
member Of Harmony Lodge. No. 9. I. o.
o. IF, having been a member Of the Odd
Fellows for over fifty years. Mrs. Pros
peri was formerly Harriet Elizabeth
Ramsey and was also born in this city
In 1S41 Mr.. and Mrs. Prospect have five
daughters-Mrs. Maurice Otterback, Mrs.
Charles A. Fenner, Mrs. Lee L. Herrell
Miss Lucy Prospect and Miss Clara
Prospect. all of whom are living. Mr..
and Mrs. Prospect will be at home to
their friends Tuesday evening next from
to IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Weddings.

One of the interesting Spring weddings
will be that of Baroness AK Moncheur,
daughter Of the late Belgian ambassador
to Turkey to Mr.. Robert F. Loree, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Loree of New York,
which will take place in Baltimore May
5 at the Cathedral. Following the cere-
mony there will be wedding breakfast
at the home of the brides great-aunt,
Mrs. William H. Blackford, 1910 Eutaw
place Baroness Marguerite Moncheur
will be her sisters only attendant.
The date set for the marriage of Miss
Feroline Perkins, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins and Capt.
Robert Wallach, U. S. A, is May 10. 1t
will take place at St. Johns Church, in
Lafayette Square, at noon. The Rev. Ro-
land Cotton Smith. the rector, will offici-
ate, and following the ceremony there
will be a breakfast. The wedding jour
ney of Capt. Wallach and his bride will
end at Fort Ethan Allen. where he is
stationed.
The engagement was announced last
week of Miss Olga Smolianoff Of st.
Petersburg. Russia, to Lucien Hill. son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome K. Hill
of st. Louis. Miss Smolianoff's mother
was, before her marriage, Miss Meline of
greater part of her life in this country
under the care of her maternal grand
mother, widow of the we'll known author
and soldier, Maj. James F7orant Meline,
U. S. A. She made her debut first in
Washington, and later at the first Mon
day german of the Bachelors Cotillon
Club in Baltimore, few years ago, and
has since resided chiefly in that city.
Mr.. Hill Is also now a resident Of
Baltimore. where he is member of the
leading clubs. but he has spent consid-
cradle time in Pittsburgh and New York
in both of which places he is prominent
ly connected. The wedding will take
place the last of this month in this city
The marriage of Miss Mabel Wheeler
and Capt. Edward Walton, U. s. A., took
place last week at the home Of the bride
in San Francisco, with only relatives in
attendance, and the young couple leaving
Immediately afterward for their honey
moon. On their return they will reside
at $500 Van Ness avenue. where the
groom has prepared an attractive apart
ment The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Frederick Wheeler of San Francisco, and
Capt. Walton is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Walton of Chicago. He Is at
present on duty with the quartermaster's
department in San Francisco.
8 Mr., and Mrs El1Eens. Bnel Frost have
announced the agS Of their daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
The Crescents' Dance

The Crescents held their April dance
in the ballroom of the Raleigh last Mon
day evening about ninety couples being
present. This was the sixth and last
dance to be given by this club at the
Raleigh this season, their May dance to
be an informal one. The committee on
arrangements was composed of Joseph
w. McKericher, W. Harry Trotter, Harry
c. Sigourney, Lemuel H. Windsor. Fred
D. Giesler and the Misses Edna NJ. Jones.
Estelle Cole, Grace L. Swart. Elder
Sandmeyer and Ada knight. Among
those present were s., 7. Borah. Miss
Cullen, H. L. Sincoe. Miss Y. Gardner,
L. J. Haslett, Mrs Krumpke. L. C. Terry.
Miss Drawback, w. F. Gaines Miss
Davis, Miss Bergin. j. L. Tillery, Miss
Day. I. cosgroye. Miss cosgr9ye. Carl
Miss Faunce. ]. r. HOFFMAN, Miss Davis,
Mr.. Leopold. Miss Lewis, J: E. Norris.
rey. K. L. schaus. Miss Hall, w: A.
Britt, Miss Arnold. e. G. Wood. Miss
Haslup, w. T. Robey. Miss SOFT, F. A.
Carter, Miss McCauslin, Roy waste, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
A Farewell Party.

Wednesday evening last Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Miller gave a farewell
reception at their home. corner Ia
ko1na and Chestnut avenues, Takoma
Park, to Mrs. Amanda G. Thomas. who
departs next week with her daughter,
Mrs Horace G. Long. for Mason. New.
where she will make her future home.
Mrs Thomas is one of the oldest resi-
dents of Takofna Park. she and her hus-
band building and residing in one Of the
first houses built in the park ,over thirty
years ago.
The members Of the old "Deestrict
Skule' organization, of which Mrs.
Thomas was a member, attended in a
body and took advantage OF the occasion
to present their schoolmate with a beau
tiful gold brooch set with pearls as a
testimony Of their love and affection.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Clark, Mr.. George II. Bailey,
Miss Mabel Bailey, DR.. and Mrs. LIE
Clare, Mr.. and Mrs. George Francis VIII
liams, Mr.. and MRS. L. NJ. Movers, DIR.
HALEY Mooers, DR.. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shear, Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett. Mr.. and
Mrs Leavitt, Mrs. A. G. Thomas. Mrs. H.
Galloway. Mrs. Knowlton. Mrs. c.. B.
Corbett, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Clark. Mr..
and uirs. ]. ]. Ekin. Mr.. and Mrs. J. U.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Young
Miss Anna Bitter, Miss Lal Bitter, Miss
I1ongfellow. Miss Julia Howard, Miss
Mary J. Don. Miss Susie Guffin. Miss
Margaret Miller. Mr.. Alexander Macal-
lister, sr, Mr.. and Mrs ]. o. Macallister
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Macallster and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinnear, Mrs
Brainerd, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Bradbury
Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. George
Randall, Mrs. King. Mrs. Morse. Mrs
Seaman. Mrs. Rhine. Mrs Jakobsson
Mrs Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dyre
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Iaughin. Mr.. and Mrs. Greenfield, Mrs
Angus Lamond, Mr.. Donald Lamond
Mrs. Mary White. Mr.. c. NJ. Heaton, Miss
Ella Morrill,. Mrs. Cruit. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Taylor, Mrs. Harrison and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

ter, Miss Edna Frost, to Mr.. Henry
Graham Croker, the wedding having
taken place Saturday, April 5, at st.
Thomas Church. After the first of
May Mr.. and Mrs. Croker will be at
home at 1901 K street.
Invitations have been issued to the mar
riage of Miss Mary Harris Barber and
Dr. Harry HURT, both of this city. The
wedding will occur Thursday evening,
April II, at o'clock, at the Presbyterian
Church in Mifflinburg, Pa, where the
parents of the bride-elect, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Merrill Barber, reside. After the
first of June DR.. and Mrs. HURT will be
at home at 1924 P street
The marriage of Miss Gladys I. Brown
Of Portland, Ore, and Mr.. l.. A. Dehona
Of Washington, D. c., took place on the
evening of April at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dehona,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Collegiate Alumnae
Reception.

Saturday evening. April 10. Miss Ma
deira will give a reception at 1926 10th
street to the members Of the Washing
ton branch of the Association Of Col
legiate Alumnae, their husbands and other
invited guests from among the college
women of the city. Nine. Ali Kuli Khan
Of the Persian legation. Mrs. Robert M.
La Toilette and Miss Julia Lathrop, chief
of the children's bureau, will be guests
of honor. Mime. Khan will speak briefly
on woman's education in Persia. 1t is
expected that some Of the officers OF the
national association will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Burnet Bradley, wore white satin trim
med with point applique lace, which be-
longed originally to her great-aunt, Mrs.
William W. Tucker (born Lawrence).
The exquisite lace veil was first worn by
the brides maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Austin Whitney (born Lawrence),
also by her mother, Mrs. Zerrahn, and
her aunt, the late Mrs James Jackson
Minot elizabeth Whitney,. The six
bridesmaids were dressed alike In effect
i've gowns Of pink crepe de chine with
drapery Of self-toned chiffon and white
shadow lace. The small hats were of
black straw with pink roses and tulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Dixie Ball.

Robert E. Lee Chapter. United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, will give its
annual Dixie ball at the Raleigh Hotel.
April II. for the benefit of the Confed-
crate Memorial Home. The committee
on arrangements consists Of Mrs Bell
Riley, the president, and Mrs. James z.
Mulcan, chairman. The patronesses are:
Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs. James L. Stay
den. Mrs Jack Beall, Mrs. Wallace
Streater, Mrs. Fanny T. Kicks, Mrs.
Drury C. Ludlow, Mrs. Frank G. Oden-
heimer, Miss Mamie Randolph Heth.
Mrs J. X. Jones. Mrs. Marcus Wright,
Mrs. T. w. Baggart, Mrs. Lindsay l..
Lomax, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson and
Mrs. B. r. Mason.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22
MAsONS CANNOT
SIGN LIQUOR PETITION

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 21-The Ma
sonic grand lodge of Arkansas yes
terday adopted resolution making t
a Masonic offense for any members OF
the order to sign petition for the
granting of saloon license or to cir
culate such a petition. This was an
nounced by Grand Secretary Fay W.
Hempsted.
According to laws adopted at the
last session of the Arkansas Legislature
effective January 1, a petition signed
by majority OF the adults of CON-
nlunity is requisite to the issuance of
/. license to conduct a saloon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22
BUzzARDs MENACE
To HOG RAISING
Stray Dogs and Open Range Also Tend
to Spread Cholera, Says James f..
Downing.

Moultrie, Ca, Nov. 21.-At a meeting
or farmers held here today to arouse
interest in raising hogs and other liy :
stock, and meet the demand for the
new packing plant, James E. Downing,
of the bureau of animal industry
the United States, now organizing pig
clubs for the State College of Agri-
culture, said that as long as the buz-
Yard, the stray dog and the open range
were permitted to exist, that hog chol.
era would be venturesome
The buzzard is protected by law Ia
Georgia and bill to dispense with the
stray dog considered for passage NJ
the last legislature was nevsr enacted
The buzzard, stray dog and open
range are considered the chief sources
of hog cholera spread and infection.
Considerable sentiment was aroused
among farmers regarding thu matter,
the farmers feeling certain that the
speaker was right, after he explained
the number of ways by which cholera
could be spread by the buzzard. the
stray dog and the open range.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22
The Joy OF
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That is a Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend is the only remedy
known that is able to reach all the different
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22
ATTORNEY TELLS HOW
TO END MEXICAN TROUBLE

Cleveland, O., Nov. 21.-William v.
Backus, Cleveland attorney who
lives in Gay county, told members of
the Keep Well club" at the Y. w. c.
NJ last night that harmonious vibra-
ton" was one way that the United
States could end the Mexican troubles.
His topic was "The Art OF Happiness. .
"Of course, II would require decade.
perhaps, for the United States to end
the trouble in Mexico by tea ching PEI
sons to convey the element OF happi-
ness from one TO the other" he said,
but it must happen ultimately"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22
THE CITY's NO PLACE
FOR A FARMERS SON;
REAL DRAMA COSTLY
Y outhful Rustic Falls in Love e, Fights
Rival, Loses Money, Goes to Jail.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 21-Gibyen Tur-
ner, fresh from the country and als'
green alighted from train here with
500 in his pocket and lonesome feel
ing in his heart He went to the home
OF Mrs. Bessie Hale, on Brannon ave-
nue.. where he met Miss Stella Hutch
ms.
The minute he laid eyes on Stella
he was a goner He had found the
cure for that lonesome feeling. Miss
Hutchins was gracious and he made
date that night to meet her at the
Tower Grove station. Mrs. Hale went
with him to fill the appointment. They
found the station all right--but no
Miss Hutchins. Gibyen had been sub
jected to the indignity known in the
larger population centers as being
stood up"
They're all alike" said Mrs. Hale,
Tets duck in the back do)r of this
saloon and have a drink. You'll feel
better"
So in they ducked. The first thing
Turner saw was the faithless object Of
his passion seated at a table holding
the hand of a red-headed young man
with her face buried in the cover of
a stein of beer. The red-headed mans
name was Cornelius McCune, and he
was a coal-heaver. But Turner was
not warned of this.
He said he would show these city
folks how son of the soil could ham
die his fists when one of these pale
faced children of the city ran afoul
of him.
They fought all over the saloon an
after wrecking everything there
rolled into the middle of the street
The farmer got to his feet and Nc
Cune knocked him down. He got up
again. Ditto. Again-and the same.
This time Turner laid there.
The appreciative crowd melted be-
fore the approach of a cop. He found
Turner lying there in the street and
arrested him because he was afraid
an automobile might run over him
and puncture a tire on the unfor-
Inmates pocket knife When Turner
searched himself he found that the
$50 remaining from the 800 had dis
appeared. A small boy said a man
had picked it up during the fight, but
the identity of the man was not
known to the kid.
After retailing his woes to a
magistrate, Turner was dismissed,
with the advice that he had better go
on back to the country. Turner said
he thought it was good advice, and
sadly took it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22
WOMEN CLASH IN
SANDER SUIT

Atlanta, Nov. 21.-One of the few
SANDER suits Atlanta courts have had
to deal with in recent years has just
come up in the action instituted by
Mrs. ]. Harding, book-keeper at the
Georgian Terrace against Miss L.
Lawrence.
Mrs. Harding alleges that the other
woman made remarks rejecting upon
her character and integrity, in the
presence of others, and so injured hec
reputation that she was compelled 70
give up her position.
For the injury which Miss Law
renee is alleged to have inflicted with
her tongue, Mrs Harding asks the
court to award her damages in the
sum of $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22

no danger of laceration or other accident,
and the period win be one Of supreme COM
fort and joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend is one Of the greatest
of all helpful influences, for it robs child
birth of all its agonies and dangers, dispels
all the doubt and dread, all sense of fear,
and thus enables the mind and body to
await the greatest event in a woman's life
with untrammeled gladness.
You will find it on sale at all drug stores
at $1.00 bottle, or the druggist will gladly
get it for you. Mothers Friend is prepared
only by the Bradfeld Regulator Co., 23T
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, who will mail
an instructive book to expectant mothers.
Write for it to-day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22

pHTLS IHVOIVeU. II Is
a penetrating external
application after the
formula of a noted
family doctor, and lu-
bricates every muscle,
nerve, tissue or ten
don involved.
By its daily use
there will be no pain,
no distraSq NO uauaoa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22
NEW YORK GUN
MAN CAPTURED
IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, Niv. 21.-Jake Sci
gel, alias Frank Martin, alias "the
Original Jigger," notorious New York
gunman, whom the police say figured
in the trial of Police Lieutenant Chas.
Becker, in New York, some ,:.4e aso
during the graft investigation in that
city and in the Rosenthal murder, was
arrested Thursday night by Detec-
tives Methe and Porretto in front OF
Babe Whites cabaret, iBenville and
Franklin streets.
Seigel has been hiding in New Or
leans for over two weeks, it is said,
and was only discovered Thursday
night, when the detectives suspicious
were directed to the place run by
Charlie White. According to the de-
tectives Seigel has been kept in hiding
by Charlie White, alias Babe White
since his arrival here. When they
placed him under arrest White inter-
ceded for him and said that he had
come here in search of work.
White, detectives, say, was arrested
i'll New York, Dec. 4, 1905, as a pick
pocket. White was a silent partner in
the Tuxedo dance hall which was the
scene of the murder of Billy Phillips
and one of the Parker brothers some
time ago.
With SiegePs arrest charges of har-
boring fugitive will likely follow
against White.
Seigel was in an upstairs room in
hiding when the detectives entered the
place. They were at first thrown or
the scent by men in the saloon who
stated that they had not known Sci
gels whereabouts, but the officers
finally searched the place and discov-
cred him in hiding in one of the up
stairs rooms. When discovered, Seigel
offered all kinds of excuses, saying
that he had come to New Orleans abou.
two weeks ago looking for work.
When placed under arrest as a dan
gerous character a quantity of opium !
was found in Seigel's possession. The
police believe him connected with the
opium traffic in the restricted district.
He is said to be wanted in New York
and is now being held as a fugitive
from justice until word can be re-
ceived from the New York detectives.
He is said to be wanted for Staying
Kid Twist, another notorious gunmau,
at Coney Island some time ago.
The police say he was an associate
of Bald Jack Rose, Whitley Lewis, Gyp
the Blood and others who figured in |
the Rosenthal murder, and later in the
trial of Police Lieutenant Becker. This
Seigel denies.
Babe White, whom the police say
has kept Seigel under cover. was ar
rested some time ago in connection
with the bringing to the city of Billy
Baker from New York to work in the
downtown cabarets. White was placed
under bond of 50, 500, but the charges
against him never came to trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22
WANTS MONEY FOR HOG
CHOLERA EXPERIMENTS

Washington, D. c., Nov. 21.-Repre-
sentative Booher, Of Missouri, today
asked the house to appropriate $780,
900 for experiments in the prevention
and cure of hog cholera. Senator
Pomerene has asked the senate to
pass a bill to provide $5O0,00O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22
Try This Tonic
1t Builds Rich, Red Blood

II you are in a rundown condition
easily tired and exhaustsd-it de-
notes a weakness. This may be due
to lack of nourishment. Perhaps the
proper food is not taken, or that the
revitalizing elements of what you eat
are not properly assimilated. In either
case our Dike's Tonic of HypophOs-
phites will work speedy change in
your condition. This remedy contains
potash, lime, iron and PHOSPHORUS in
just the quantity and proportion that
the system needs. 1t makes rich
blood, strong nerves and rapidly in
creases weight Ir you need a tonic,
start the use of this one now. Price
S1.OO.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-22
MOORE'S CHAPEL.

Editor Jimplecute. For more
than forty-tve years your paper
has worked faithfully for the up
building of Jefferson, Marion
county and East Texas, and by
staying eternally on your job,
we've seen many of your efforts
crowned with success; which
further demonstrates to us that
the silent influences of the press
around the tiresides moulds pub
lie sentiment, hence this commu-
nication. The agitation we want
is good road from the foot of
Mason hill on the Jefferson and
Linden road through what is
known as the sand bed" The
deepest or heaviest sand only
covers about one-half or three
quarters of mile. The Mason
hill affords the best of clay for
road building, and with the short
haul according to the report of
VIM. l.. Spoon. who is a road ex-
pert Of national reputation, it
would not cost over five or six
hundred dollars to build this
road. 1t can be safely said that
constructing roads of clay has
passed the experimental stage.
1t has been proven that they are
we'll adapted to light traffic, and
even under heavy traffic they
have proved TO great extent
satisfactory. When the cheap
ness of this kind of construction
is considered it will be seen that
for this locality or this special
road it is preferable TO macadam.
The extent to which this form of
road building can be used in
public road improvement thrOu-
out this country can hardly be
overestimated, and it is believed
that it will be found worthy of
more general study than it has
ever received heretofore. 1t re-
quires less money to build than
any other type of road, and less
money to repair. 1t is more
simple in it's construction than
any other and lasts longer with
the same amount of repair. The
writer has visited roads constrn-
ted on this plan and knows them
to be a success, and appreciates
their-values. 1t is high time our
section wake up to the import
ance of this great question and
actively enter into q campaign
against sand and mud. A good
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-22

road is the key that opens the
safe deposit vault for the farm
ers, for it makes no difference
how fertile the soil, how prolific
the crop, how large the barns,
how We'll fenced the property, or
what the farmer raises, if after
he has grown his crop, they can
not have transportation to the
nearest and best market at the
time when they need the money
and when the price for the com.
modify he has TO offer for sale is
at its best.
Next week we will give our
plan for securing labor and Tin.
ance to build this much needed
piece of road. Our plan is meet.
ing with hearty approval of all
whom we have discussed il with.
Why not have a mass meeting at
some date IN the near future and
organize good roads association:
Good Ruader.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-22
The Way OF The World.

A northern editor turns out
the following: Yes, these are
hard times. We throw away ash.
ga and buy soap; we raise dogs
and buy hogs; we grow weeds
and buy vegetables; we catch fish
with Il 4dollar rod: we build
school houses and send our chit
dren of TO be &c ucated; and last,
We send our boys out with a so
dog and $50 gun TO hunt lOct
game. Yes, these are hard times
but whose fault il it: Don I
put all the blame on the presi-
dent and the trusts. Mercedes
Enterprise
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-22
Eleven Millions Annually for
FeedStufis

The farmers of Texas do not
raise enough cereals and forage
crops for their own animals.
They eXpend, according to Il re
cent census report issued by the
Federal department of Com
MERGE and Labor, S1O,SOO, 900
annually Tor feedstuff. The Off
cial figures show that twenty
seven per cent of the farmers
buy feed.
Peter Radford, President of
the Farmers Union, in discussing
the subject, said: a farmer
should, as rule, raise his own
feed. While cotton is a money
crop and the moisture require
ments of cotton and cereals are
in a measure antagOnistic, and
nature usually favors cotton, yet
farmer should plant enough
feed to take his stock through
the season.
The farmers of Marion county
expend S21,1O2 annually for
feedstuff and the annual expen-
diture per farms reporting is
Sal BY proper diversitication
of crops this money can be kept
at home.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-22
FINE GRADE BUTTER PAPER

Just received a stock of Genu-
inc Vegetable Parchment Butter
Paper, white. Sheets 9Xl2.
This is the heaviest and best
butter paper on the market
for summer use.
80 sheets Zoe.
100 sheets poe.
Orders filled by parcel post.
Jimplecute office, Jefferson, Tex.
At the beginning of 1912 there
We're approximately $500. 900
telephones and %, 100000 miles
of telephone wire in use il, the
world.