davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
GOOD PROGRAM GIVEN
BY RUBINSTEN CLUB
Excellent Solos. Trios, and Sextets
Are Features of Members
Day" Concert.

The Rubinstein Club. Mrs. A. NJ. Blair
conductor, observed Members Day
yesterday, and the performance at the
Raleigh Hotel In the morning was gen.
erously given over to solo. trio and sex
tette numbers, the chorus appearing in
hve numbers only. Morning" BY Vic
tor Harris: Indian Mountain Song" by
Cadman; Indian Cradle Song" by Mat
thews; THE Snowstorm." by Rogers.
and Arditis Woodland Sprite." These
were. without exception. beautifully rem
dered.
The remarkably clear enunciation of the
club members Is a notable feature. Every
word could be heard distinctly to the
farthest corner of the room. The club
also is to be highly commended for its
even and beautiful crescendi and de-
crescendL The dawn and rise OF the
vocal mass in the Indian Mountain
Song" was a stirling instance as was
the fine shading in the closing cadence
Of the Indian Cradle Song"
To speak individually OF the soloists
would be to multiply adjectives. The
vocal excellence of thoss women who
sang alone easily answers the query as
TO the reason for the popularity Of the
Rubinstein Club. Mrs. Blair not only
has excellence in method. but excellence
In material, and an abundance Of such
material. The Accomplishments by Miss
Julia Huggins were worthy of special
mention.
The program was as follows: Morn
ing" Victor Harris), Rubinstein Club;
Mighty LAX a Rose (Ethelbert Nevin),
Sunset Dudley Buck, Mrs. Kester:
Because Guy D'Hardelot. "One
Spring Morning CEthelbert Nevin). Miss
Foster: trio. Song OF a Shepherd u.
Bertram Fox). Miss Miller. Mrs. Salmon.
Mrs Pollard; Loves Rhapsody Guy
D'HardeloD, Cradle Song" alexander
McFadden). Mrs. Shore; Indian Noun
tain Song Charles CadmanD. Indian
Cradle Song III. Alexander Matthew'S,
Rubinstein Club; "A Song of India
CRimsky Korsakow), Thistle Down
Charles Cadman), Mrs. Welch: sextette.
Canadian Boat Song F1axington
Harker), Mrs. Haycock. Mrs. Cans. Miss
Hill. Mrs Brockway. Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
"Lascia Chic Pianga (Rinaldo)
HandeD, Miss Leckie: The Snowstorm
James Rogers. Rubinstein Club: "Vitel-
liza CTitusD mozart. Mrs. Reed: trio.
"Serenade to Juanita'' Gouberti-Spicker).
Miss Dyer. Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. White:
Thou Brilliant Bird pearl of BrazilD
DAVID. Flute obligato. William De
I.uca, Miss Schippert: The Woodland
sprite' CArditD. Rubinstein Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
THETA DELTAS TO MEET.
Nineteen Univerrities to Be Repre-
.c,frd nt .Birthday Party

Theta Delta from nineteen OF America
leading educational institutions viii
gather tonight at the University Club to
celebrate the eighteenth birthday OF the
Chi Deuteron charge. which is located al
George Washington University.
The speakers will be DR.. William Coiby
Rucker, assistant surgeon general. United
States Public Health Service. toastmas-
ter: Representative Frederic c. Stevens,
of Minnesota: Prof William Macon Cole
man. lie Grand Powers, Frederick w.
Albert, william Albert Draper. Graham
Hughes and George l.. Townsend.
The following colleges and universities
will be represented: Harvard. George
Washington, Leland Stanford. California.
Dickinson. Wisconsin. Dartmouth. Will
liams, LAFAYETTE. Rensselaer, Polytechnic.
I&high, Cornell. Tufts. Bowdoin, and
William and Mary.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
BLAST
KILLS Two MEN
Explosion in Store Probably
Will Result in Death of
Two Others.
CLERKS PREVENT PANIC
Employees Station Themselves at Doors
and Avert Stampede of Persons
Trying to Escape.

As result OF the blowing out Of a
cylinder head OF a big engine in the base
ment OF the department store of S. Kann.
Sons & Co. yesterday morning at 11:2o
o'clock, two men are dead and two Others
are dying. The dead:
Alexander .Cragie. thirty-one years old,
Brentwood, Md.
Harry Russell. forty-seven years old. of
50i y street southwest
The injured:
William Stork. colored, twenty-five years
old, So p street northwest.
Benjamin Archer. colored, thirty-eight
years old. Anger avenue. Garfield, d. c.
All were employees of the engine room.
Cragie. an oiler, and the other three
engineers.
There was no loud noise usually accom-
paning blowouts OF boiler heads. but a
roar OF kissing steam. When clouds OF
steam poured up the stairway from the
basement TO the main floors of the build
ing panic ensued among the hundreds
| of shoppers.
Scramble for Exits.
There was a scramble for exits. De-
tectives Springman and Boyle were on
the Eighth street side Of the store at
the time of the explosion. Boyle hasten
ed to the quarters Of No. II engine COM
pany and gave an alarm. while Spring
man entered the store ana assisted the
women through the doors.
Calls were .ent to Emergency and Cas-
ualty hospitals for ambulances and the
injured were taken to Emergency. Cragie
lived until 1870 o'clock. Russell died at
$50 seven hours after the explosion. All
fOnr SCalded from the nj nv.
the live steam and were unconscious
when taken TO the hospital
W. l.. Mothershead. chief engineer In
charge Of the plant, was on the first floor
of the building at the time OF the blow
out. He hurried to the basement. fighting
his way through escaping steam. He got
TO valve in he supply pipe and cut of
the flow of steam.
DIR. Francis Raedy. resident ply
sician OF Emergency Hospital. at once
saw that Cragie and Russell were
fatally scalded and sent them to the
hospital first. Stark and Archer being
taken there a few minutes later in the
automobile patrol of the First pre-
cinct.
Clerks Prevent Stampede.
While there was considerable excite
ment among the women employees of
the store. some of whom tainted. the,
men clerks stationed themselves at the
doors and prevented a jam OF persons
trying to get out In this manner a
stampede was averted.
Coroner ]. Ramsey hewitt ordered
an inquest to he held at the District
rnorgue today at 1870 o'clock over the
body Of Cragie.' 1t will not be neCes-
sary to hold one over the body of Rus
sell
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
LATIN-AMERICA'S GUNS
TO BACK UP PRESIDENT
Argentine Writer Declares Monroe
Doctrine Is Hope of Southern
Republics.


Thanks to the Monroe doctrine our
territorial integrity has been preserved.
Through it the United States has proved
that its citizens are always ready to en-
gage in enterprises of generosity
Such is a declaration of Senor Leopold
Lugenes. leading political writer Of Argen-
tina. given out through the Navy League
of the United States. The declaration in
dicates that South America appreciates
the unselfish attitude Of the United States
and its desire for the betterment of all
America 1t also emphasizes the growing
tendency OF Latin-American nations to
throw their lots in with the United States
as against any possible aggressor from
across the ocean. Senor Lugenes says Of
the United States generous stand:
This is one of the things that
European militaryism will not under
stand. The European press declared
that President Wilson's policy aimed
at the conquest of Mexico. and when
he denied this, the same press hasten
ed to interrupt this declaration as a
OF 'incapacity.' A similar
mistake caused some trouble in Spain
not so very long ago.
'Pan-Americanism means nothing
the United States. The first
Of Pan-Americanism. limited
to the needs of a policy of defense. is
the Monroe doctrine.
only the other day in Germany II
was said that the efficiency Of the Mon
roe doctrine will be proved by the dis
tance that the guns OF the United States
can cover. Perhaps they may not reach
far enough, considering the enormous
growth of European militaryism. But
behind the United States are Argentina,
Brazil. and Chile.
But come what may we can afford
10 wait the military crisis. which is not
far distant. with equanimity, secure in
he belief that the Monroe doctrine, which
assured our independence. will
preserve IL to us tomorrow"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
In the District Courts.

Abraham ]. Sugar. business broker and
jeweler of 54 street filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy yesterday list
ing his debts at So, 1891 and his assets
at $3.50
The District Of Columbia and the Capt.
tol Traction Company were named de-
PENDANTS in a suit filed yesterday by G.
Bert Repasz for $1,000 damages, alleging
that October q last while crossing NJ
and Thirty-second street, Northwest, he
fell in a hole in the pavement. sustaining
serious and permanent injuries
The will Of Fred c. Jones. filed yes
terday directs his estate to be given to
his mother, and II she be not living to
his sisters, Josie and Emily.
Charles ]. Hailstock is named sole
beneficiary and executor of the will of
Mary ]. Hailstock. dated April Z, 1900.
and filed for probate yesterday.
While announcing his intention to
grant a limited divorce to Mabel v. Creel
from John "a. Creel, Justice Stafford
yesterday took occasion to blame both
parties for the separation which took
place within fifteen mnths of their mar
idBC- ndu SnO"H lHe IOTDedT-
ance necessary to married life. the court
remarked. Justice Stafford declined to
sign a decree yesterday. but said he
would grant the divorce later, when he
has determined on the amount OF ali
mony which he said would be small
Herman A kabansky. who shot his
wife, mother-in-law and brother-in-law
at the home OF his father-in-law. 1916
Seventh street, last week, was indicted
by the grand jury yesterday on a charge
Of murder in the first degree. The in
dictment is based on the death of the
Lena Robay.
An Indictment also was returned against
Fred Meyers. alias Webber. alias De
Alley. on a charge OF grand larceny. 1t
Is alleged that he took a tray of dia-
nonds belonging to Francis r. Hillyard.
a jeweler. February g last.
Other indictments included: Grand lar
ceny, Alfred Hirsch: housebreaking and
larceny, Carl Norris and Joseph Foote:
nonsupport. George C. Scott and Thomas
Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
POLICE SEEK MISSING PAIR.

Two persons were reported to the po-
lice yesterday as missing from their
homes.
William Prather. twenty-five years old
of 22li Railroad avenue southeast, was
last seen on March ~ His wife asked
that a search he made.
William II. Campbell. ffty-five years
old, was reported as missing from SIS
Third street northeast Mrs. Alice Camp
bell fears he has met with an accident.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
ARIoN HEARS GERMAN SINGERS.
Societies Combine In successfal
Entertainmest.

One Of the most successful entertain
ments given by the Arion Gesangverein
this season. consisting OF . United Sing
ers concert. including the Saengerbund
and Arion, took place at Arion Hall last
night. The two features on the program
finding particular favor were the over
ture ''stradella" and Maid Marion" pre-
sented by the orchestral school Of Prof.
Christiani. conductor of the Arion, and
consisting exclusively Of youthful artists
and the mixed chorus. "Waldandacht."
assisted by Miss Eleanore Schwarz and
Miss Else Hammel. Others contributing
numbers were the Arion Gesansverein.
the Saengerbund, Thomas Murray, and
Edward stitt Prof. Christiani was in
charge of the Arion chorus and Prof.
Gumprecht led the Saengerbund singers.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
BARRY STATUE ARRIVES TODAY

The statue OF Commodore John Barry.
cast in bronze from a full-size plaster
model by Sculptor Boyle. is expected to
arrive in Washington this morning. II
will be taken to Franklin Park and placed
on the pedestal awaiting it, Civic and
military honors will mark the dedication
of the monument Saturday, May Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
DIED.

O'CONNOR-Sudoenly. on Wednesday.
March 3. 1914. JOHN j.. beloved son
of the late James l.. and Mary OCOn-
nor and brother of i. r. O'COnnOr
and Mrs. Martin Mcnamara.
Funeral will take place Friday March
q. at $50 a. M. from late residence.
6l7 ID street northwest: thence to St.
Patrick's Church. where requiem high
mass will he said for the repose of his
soul at o'clock a. m. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
lntermert at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Tuesday. March "a. 1914.
at ! o'clock, at the Baptist Home.
ANNIE S. WHEELER. daughter Of
Martha Creighton and Ephraim
Wheeler
Funeral services Will ''e held Thursday.
March u. at II a m. from her late
residence, 324S y street northwest,
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
POST CARD CONTEST EXTENDED.

The post card contest heinE conducted
by the W. c. T. L. for children between
ten and sixteen years old. which closes
on April !. has been extended to April :.
Those who have not obtained cards and
instructions can get them by applying at
the W. c. T. L. building. 81 Sixth street
northwest. on Mondays Wednesdays,
and Saturdays from . to ! p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
FIRE CAUSES $500 LOSS.

Fire Of unknown origin early yestcr-
day morning did $500 damage at 1899
Eearncy street northeast, occupied by
Zachariah Sanders.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

a72.3o via Ches. q Ohio Ry. to
Louisville. KY, and return. April and
s.; final limit. April II. Conferences for
Education In the South.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
Only One Obi

Only One "BRoMo QUININE.-
To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for signature Of Z. W.
GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. 5c.-Adr
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

Abraham ]. Sugar. business broker and
jeweler Of 504 f street filed petition
in voluntary bankruptcy yesterday list
ing his debts at s3,139.sl and his assets
at $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ne.s 81 the Ts~n snd silsgs Ted Bsiefs
- B4zE Qc.donL

Mrs Geo. II. Cook is confined 10
the house b. illness.
Mrs. Charles canheld Of Arlington
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Walter Young OF Beech street
is confined 10 the house by illness.
Joseph O'Brien is home from VIII
liams college for the Easter vacation.
GoOdan Hutton. a student az VIII
liams college. is home for the Easter
vacation.
Ms. Frank Marsh is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheaton Of
Arlington.
Services viii be held in the Me,ho-
dist church tonight Preaching viii
be By the pastor.
Frank NJ. Crawford spent the week
end with his friend. Mr. Stone OF Al
bany. who Is In poor health.
Mrs. Hannah Hin. mother OF Mrs.
J. II. Cranston, who has been ill for
some time. continues 10 fail.
Mrs. Katherine Harbour and
daughter have returned from a visit
with relatives in Arlington.
Tonight the choir OF st. Peters
assisted by several others. viii rem
der The Crucihxion' at 1880 o.
clock.
Tomorrow evening. Maunday
Thursday. there will be communi-
oant's preparatory service at St.
Peters church.
Mrs. Peter Plamondon has return
ed to her home in Lebanon. ~ II.
While here she was the guest at the
home OF DR.. A. +. Ioule.
Mrs. Olive Tefft is at her home on
East Main street. after caring for Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gardner. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner are now getting
along very nicely.
Jerome Gault OF Arlington was a
recent visitor in the village.
Miss Bellmarre. who was called
here by the death OF her father. has
returned TO her home in Worcester,
Mass.
The following is list Of high
school pupils who were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the entire term
Donalda Berard, Irene Berard. Hazel
Burt. Helen Cutting. Mary Enright,
Hilda Farnum. Caroline Schultz. Ju.
dith Wall, Walton Harwood, Wilbur
Lambert. Fred Lawrence. Robert
Long. William Lundergan. Richard
Mcclure. Harold Peart, Raymond
Percy, William Shea. Joseph Weloh
and Edmund Brown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
WEST SALISBURY

Albert Bump is shingling his house.
Ruth Loomis was an over-Sunday
guest at her home.
Mrs. Carl Mattison was at f. c.
Tinkham's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Center were
at Albert Amidon's Sunday.
Bert Perkins visited in Hoosick
Falls several days last week.
E. C. and r. f. Tinkham were in
Albany last week Wednesday
Mrs. Addie Brown has gone to Mrs.
Stephen Lakes for the summer.
Mrs. George Stanley is able to be
at her work, after her recent illness.
Mrs. Ernest Stanley spent Satur-
day at her fathers, in SALISBURY Val
ley.
Mrs. Jay Loomis visited relatives
in Eagle Bridge Saturday and Sun
day.
Clayton Reed is having his house
slated. Frank Ripley is doing the
work.
Bessie Niles is home from Castle
ton Normal school for ten-days' va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington and
son spent one day last week at Mar
tin Coulter's.
Rosetta Harbour of Woodford was
a guest of her aunt. Mrs. Truman
Amidon, last week.
Alton. Cecil and Harry Coulter Wis
tied their uncle, William Coulter, in
Pittsleld, last week.
Fred Murray of Troy and George
Bouplon of Salisbury Valley were at
Clayton Reeds Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Niles and daughter,
attended the funeral of a relative in
Hoosick Falls one day last week.
Mary OKeefe underwent a success
full operation for appendicitis at the
Troy City hospital last week Friday.
Clarissa Perkins, who has a posi-
ton in Bennington with the E. 2
Waist company, was home over Sun
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE.

Estdtt OF ALHEHT WUUOWAKO.
Tbs undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
OF Bennington. COMMISSIONERS, TO receive.
examine. and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of Albert Wood.
ward. late of Remington in said District.
deceased. aud all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto. hereby give notice that we will meet
w. ]. Mesgher IN the town OF Remington in
said District. on the nth day of August.
next from ten O'Clock n m. until four o'clock
2. m. on said day. and thst six months
time limited BY said Court for said creditors
20 present their claims TO us for examination
and allowance.
Dated At Bennington this 9th day February,
A ID. 1914.
II. o. HCTCHINs.
HARRGE c. WHITE.
Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

Let all remember the special pre-
paratory service for Easter at the
Congregational vestry on Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock. We will
read together the story of Chrlst's
last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
Notice

Those who have left clothing to be
repaired at our shop are requested to
call for the same before April IA as
we are about to move. We refuse to
be responsible for this work after
the date named.
Mellace, your tailor. STA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
Bassett's Native Herbs

Give ladies the complexion of
youth. Sure cure, rheumatism,
Blood, Liver, Kidney, Stomach, Con-
stipation and Sick Headache. Save
you an operation for Appendicitis.
$50 tablets $500 post paid. Guaran-
tee in every box.
Write Agent Bassett's Native Herbs Co
71o Main ST.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
CITY COUNCIL.
CONTINUED from First Page,

explained that while the gas fran
chise specified high pressure sys-
TEN 1t was the intention OF the com
pany to install low pressure sys-
TEN. with much larger mains, and
provide district regulation instead OF
house regulation. He also suggested
that the city appoint some competent
man to make a pressure test Of all
the pipes that are Installed in brick
buildings In the business section.
Before adlUuruIng Alderman Davis
wanted to take up the matter Of tn"
proposed municipal electric light
plant, but as 1t was rather late the
matter was deferred until next Mon
day night. and at this time II is eX.
pected to devote an entire evening to
a discussion of the subject Some Of
the big taxpayers in La Junta ought
% ttond this meeting and find out
just what it is proposed TO do.
Since 1882 the city Of La Junta has
Issued bonds TO the amount OF Sl4a.-
0oo for water plant purposes. and Of
this amount S3S.00O is nov due. with
s50.uUu more coming due in lslG.
and not enough money on hand to
taA" mp the required quota each year.
lu few years thes" bonds will all
be- coming due In a bunch. and it will
lr necessary to make a big tax levy
to pay them OF Before We issue
$l"V.ouU more In bonds to build an
"l'rIrtr light plant II would be- wise
lD lind out just where We are at UI,h
our present municipal enterprise \
GnrHau Davis says that the people
e. La Juuta are just crazy about a
3, rurcipal light plant. and that n
the 'ouncil don't get busy at one" ON
rnr natter some Of the aldermen are
likely to hang
Ia Wow OF Ia" fact that the tax
payers Of La Juuta voted down a pro
posed issue OF 100000 10 install an
electric light plant in 1905. three to
one. We very much doubt whether
many Of them will be crazy to en-
dors" proposed bond issue OF $50
tnn at the present time All public
utilities In Colorado, including tho-"
owned and operated by a muuicipali-
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12

ty. are now controlled and regulated
by the Public Utilities Commission
The city OF La Junta will have to
secure a permit from this body 10
begin the construction OF plant. and
the city will have nothing to do With
fixing the rates. This commission gov
erns and regulates all rates. charges
and tariffs of every public utility. in
clnding those municipality owned, ana
in view Of this fact He fail to Sc.
where La Juuta will be benefited IN
anyway by haTing municipal plan,
II the service or the rates OF the pres
ent company are IN any way uusatis-
factory all that It is necessary To do
Is to file a complaint with the public
utilities commission and have thu
matter adjusted
Before getting into deep water and
saddling an $50, 900 bond issue on the
town II would be very wise thing
to do TO interview the public utilities
commission ana ina out Just what
Kind Of proposition they will stand
for in La Juuta. II We cant run our
municipal electric light plant like W.
have been running our water plant.
make our own rates and issue bonds
whenever Nc feel like ii for extcn.
sious, depreciation and upkeep We fail
TO see where La Junta will be bene-
fitte IN any way by having a munici-
pal electric light plant Many mu-
nicipal ownership advocates are now
saying Let us give tn" new deal
through the Public Utilities Commits.
sion a thorough trial before expert
mcuuug further with municipal own
crship"
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
SOME MORE SHORT LOCALS.

Turkey dinner and special music
at IN. Park House Sunday.
Turkey dinner and special music
at the Park House sunday. You are
invited
Mir Ella Bilion Martin OF Swink.
wac a Ia Junia visitor last Sunday,
the guest Of Rev. J. II. Darling.
Miss CIariGc Shelton of Swink.
will spend the week end in this city
as III. guest Of Miss Bculah Evans.
Mr. Gcnevieve Bowden left Wed
ncsday at noon for Denver where she
will visit friends for the next ten
days.
Mrs = c Slccth aud little daugh.
ter Of Swink. spent yesterday In
this city a. the guests OF Mrs. c 4.
Clutter
Miss Ruth Rolandcr. OF Rocky
Ford. spent few days the first OF
the week with Miss Florence Yant
Ia this city
During the month Of November
,her. wcr. AS pupils of the public
schools of this city who were neither
absent nor tardy.
Mrs. u u. swords. who has been
visiting for the pas, six weeks with
relatives and friends IN Chicago. re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. =. u, iiahs ar. re-.
ssising congratulations on III. arri.
val OF bouncing barber baby boy at
their HON. Thursday,
Mrs. u. Gard Edwards entertained
tn. members Of III" Music Club very
informally Tuesday in honor Of Miss
Helen Stoddarh. Of Pueblo.
MrE. ]. V Rodee, Of Norwood. \.
y. arrived IN this city last Sunday To
max. an extended visit with her sis-
i.r.in-laW, Mrs, GeBcrieV. Bosden.
Mr. aud Mrs George ST John lef,
las, niEht for Pueblo after q Wis.
IL with Mr.. st Johns sisters. Mfs.
Mason Foster aud Miss Susie 81.
John.
o. r. sahborn arrived home las,
Monday from lIadl.y. where hc has
been Weighing bents for the Holt,
sugar Company during the past tao
months
There viii be a sacred ronr.r, al
the Presbyterian church sunday es.
cnihg Rev. Langley will deliver q
brief address on The Religious In.
fiucnee OF Music" with a shof,
sketch of the life OF Dudley Buck.
To get tn. most money. ship your
turkeys. live and dressed. direct ID
the froudfit.Orms Commission
Company. Denver. Prices. shippins
aud dressing instructions furnished
upon request Write today=-no time
TO lose.
Mf. and Mrs. J. W. Sherman srs
rejoicing over the arrival Of On.
other boy at their home Thursday
night. Joe viii soon have Q SAss.
uas bAsebaii nise II he keeps q
his Dsesenl iiek. Of maybe iss . sese.
ball eleven be u after.