davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1914-12-15
CARE FOR WOMEN WRECKS OF STREET URGED
BEFORE ALDERMEN


Four women wrecked by dope and
booze are told about in the latest re-
port of the Merriam crime committee.
Robert H. Gault of Northwestern
university, editor of the Journal of
Criminal Law and Chronology,
wrote the report. He writes for the
people of Chicago what modern
science has to say about the saddest
samples Of real women ever picked
up by the police anywhere in the
streets and alleys of Chicago.
One of the women has been in and
out of the Bridewell, year in and year
out, for over IA years. Her head goes
wrong from stuff she can buy in Chi
cago whenever she can raise little
money.
The police find her often leaning
against a brick wall of a downtown
alley at midnight. She talks about
thousand-acre orange plantation she
owns out in California, how some
body took it away from her, and
somebody is now following her, dog
ging her footsteps to keep her from
reveling in the sunshine of her west
ern valleys of golden fruit.
On charges of disorderly conduct,
for IA years now, the city has been
picking her up, convicting her, haul
ing her to the Bridewen to get poison
out of her system-and then turning
her loose again.
Give her needle and colored
threads and she does fancy work"
that surprises those who watch her
work. Says the Gault report: "The
beautiful symbolic embroidery that
she produces impresses the uninitiat-
ed as evidence of a high degree of in
telligence and artistic skill"
Another woman cited has been ar
rested Is times in Syracuse, N. Y,
four times in Chicago and several
times in other cities. Her head is |
wrong, too. General paresis,' the |
The day book., 1914-12-15

infected this woman with a blood poi
son. And she buys stuff in Chicago
to make her forget No cure for dope
or booze will ever do her any good,
the doctors say. Yet she is picked up
by the police, serves a Bridewen sem
tence and goes back on the streets
again.
Still another woman lied decent
life until four years ago." says the
report, when she suffered an injury
to her skull and thereafter developed
alcoholism. For four years she has
been in and out of the House of Cor
rection. 1t is a case of mental aber-
ration following head injury. She will
surely continue as repeatedly dis
orderly person." .<
The report carefully states: These
are not extreme cases. They are
typical of great number, any one Of
which can be appropriately selected
in this connection. DR. Sydney Kuh,
the alienist on the staff of the House
Of Correction, is authority for the
statement that each week as many as
25 such characters are committed.
Let the state take care of these
wrecks, it is urged. Don't let broken,
battered women go pack on the
streets. Cure them. Don't let them
go until they are cured. If they are
incurable put them on farm colony
or a permanent hospital.
-O-O-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26
How's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
wrad for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
lin all business transactions and a.
nancially able to carry out any obi
CATION made by his firm.
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo @.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price
Z Scents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for com,
stipation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26

lState Of Louisiana for the year 1914,
and other ex.s II Is laws.
| Thus dcne ;nc passed in my Office
on the day, month and year first
above written, in the presence of G.
BoudousQuie and N. ellis, compe-
tent witnesses, who have signed with
said appearers, and me, said Notary.
| after reading Of the whole.
Original signed,
John T. Coney, Haze1hurst, Miss,
SO shares.
Henry 3. Coney. Covington. La,
~ shares.
!! Chas. T. Bradley. Covington, La,
1 share.
WITNESSES:
G. BoudousQuie.
N. ellis.
THOs. NJ. BURNS.
Notary Public.
A true copy.
Notary Public.
the shares owned by him.
ARTICLE VIII.
This act of incorporation may be
changed, modified or altered or this
charter may be dissolved, or liquida-
tors may be appointed, as provided
by Sections %, 20 and 80 Of Act No.
1857 of the General Assembly of the
I certify that this instrument was
filed for record Sept. 8, 1914. at 5
|p. N. Recorded Sept. 8, 1914, III
Charter Book No. 1, page 80. ETC.. of
the Official records.
W. E. BLOSSMAN,
|Dy. Clerk and Ext hlcio Recorder.
sep12-oc17
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26
INCORPORATED.
7s SOUTH PRYOR STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

the General Assembly of the year
1914 be duly accepted by the town
Of Covington, La, to inure to the
benefit Of its regularly organized Fire
Department, and the State Treasurer
is hereby requested to pay over to
the Treasurer Of the town Of Gov
ingon, La, out of the first money
available from the tax imposed and
provided by said act, the amount
collected upon the premiums on BUSH
ness done In the said tov n Of Gov
ington, from the foreign insurance
companies, corporations or associa-
tions doing business therein.
Adopted Sept. s, 1914.
P. J. LACROIX,
Mayor.
L. A. PERREAND,
secrotary. i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26
TREsPAss NoI1CE.

The undersigned forbid ell hunt
Tag trapping or trespassing on their
lands. Anyone caught doing so will
be punished to the full extent Of thu
law.
QUEEN Z CRESCENT CLUB
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26
CHARTER
of the
CONEY BROS. LUMBER COMPANY
INCORPORATED.
CHARTER

United States Of America, State OF
Louisiana. Parish Of st.
Tammany.
Be it known that on this the SIN
day of September, A. D., 1914, be-
fore me, Thos. M. Burns, Notary
Public, duly commissioned and sworn
In and for the parish Of st. Tammany,
State of Louisiana, therein residing,
personally came and appeared the
persons whose names are hereunlo
subscribed, who declared that avail
ing themselves OF the laws OF the
State Of Louisiana, relative TO the
organization Of corporations. they
have covenanted and agreed, and by
these presents do covenant and agree,
bind and form and constitute them
selves, as well as such other persons
who may hereafter join or become
associated with them, into corpora
ton and body polite In law, forthe
objects and purposes, and under the
agreements and stipulations follow
ing, to-wit:
ARTICLE /.
The name and style Of this cor
poration shall be the Coney Bros.
Lumber Company, Inc, and under
that name It shall have and enjoy all
rights and privileges granted by law
to corporations; 1t shall exist for 9
period Of ninenty-nine years from
this day; it shall have power to con-
tract, sue and be sued, in its cor
porate name; to make and use . cor
porate seal, and the same to alter at
rIooc,,ra. ~ hold racaiv0 purchase.
convey. mortgage, hypothecate or
pledge, property. both real and per
sonal; to issue bonds, notes and other
obligations; to have and employ such
managers, directors, officers. agents
and other employees as the interests
and convenience Of said corporation
may require; and to make and es-
tablish such bylaws, rules and regu-
lations for the proper MANAGEMENT
and conrol OF the affairs of the cor
poration as may be reasonable ana
expedient.
Admit - TT
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26
ARTTCLE VII.

No STOCKHOLDERS shall be liable or
responsible for the contracts, faults
and debts Of said corporation, nor
shall any mere informality In It's
organization have the effect Of rem
dering this charter null or Of ex-
posing q stakeholder to any liability
bevond the unpaid balances due On
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

Will this terrible day ever pass ~
Poor old Dad looked troubIed when
l told him that Dick wus ont Of town
for the day and he said: There are
some things I want him 70 10 for me
at the office"
Mother Waverly has an old-fashIon-
ed notion that II nurse n calle4 IN
the patient will surely die. and. n
though the doctor has said we ought
10 have nurse for Dad. she steadily
refuses to have one. She keeps con-
stantly asking me II I cannot ind out
where Dick In. She seems to feel that
he will agree with her about the
nurse. ] know, however, that he will
have one here rs soon ~ he makes
his appearance.
l am almost sure that he had NO
business out Of town and I am 20
afraid that he n still drinking that +
am nearly frantic, and yet / cannot
think 1t possible that he would be 80
foolish.
l wonder II did wrong by not max
Ing more Of fuss about II In the
morning. Perhaps should have sim.
ply been as ugly to him ~ ! felt, but
| cannot storm around and do things
which make me, a. well - him, un-
happy. Because he does wrong can't
make matters worse by scolding about
1t. Besides. don't believe that any
wife ever made her husband do right
by making him angry and uncomfort-
able. no matter what he had done. II
! have learned only one thing since
my marriage that thing II that men
viii not be made uncomfortable II
they can help 1t. They side-step con-
sequences every time they can.
The horrible part 0f this AFFAIR u
that have never seen case of the
kind, except that Of Annie. my poor
washerwoman. and am afraid that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--There are
. lot Of good people in THE Laugh
ing Husband" the newest Frohman
musical comedy. VIM. Norris is q
real comedian and does Q lot with the
part Of q lawyer whose singular
speciality II reconcliiations instead Of
divorces.
The score, by Edmund Eysler. Is
remarkably tuneful. Courtice Pounds,
an Englishman, sings the title role.
One Of the shows features Is funny
dance by Fred Walton and Josie In
tropidi.
Cavalieri has returned TO New York
to do 5000 feet OF acting The
famous beauty has joined the ranks
Of the movies.
The picture play in which Cav
alieri will appear, II II announced.
pUTtrxyy her OWN romantic career.
IN the fllms Lucien Muratore wal ap-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

ling an empty purse before his eyes,
I'm broke. Porter" she said, stony
broke! That's q pretty way 10 81
back to the old town. isn't it,"
Porter smiled. shook his head with
mock solemnity at the vacuous purse,
and started toward the ticket window.
Fay put her arm under his. and not
withstanding the crowd That surround.
ed them. absolutely refused to be
quieted.
Just think OF II. Porter" she cried,
eagerly Squeezing his arm. we're go
ing blackjack to dear old Pleasant.
Vile. You've run away from business
and I'm going to cut the matinee and
probably get fired, but were going
home arn't We, we're going home,"
She suddenly swung herself before
him SO that she could look fairly into
his serious eyes. Smile a little. Por.
ter" she begged--"just little smile.
Let's pretend we're couple OF kids
playing hOoky from school That's it.
Porter, let's be kids again just for a
day-just for a few hours. Won't
you. please?"
Fielding looked sqnarely into the
lovely blue eyes. They We're laug..,ng
eager eyes n0w--the same eyes that
he had known months ago--months
before the glare of the footlights and
the white lights of the town had dull
ed them and brought sorrow to their
limpid depths. The shadows. too, had
gone from face-the white drawn look
had vanished, and In its place was
hush of the old lovely pink and white
coloring. In Fay this morning Field.
ing saw the Fay of the days when
she and he were always together, sail
ing over the ripping waters Of the
NatasQua. or taking long walks
through the sweet-smelling pine for
ests, or along stretches of hard white
pebbled beach. Here was the Fay of
yesterday. laughing, winsome. beau.
tiful, joyous playmate, the Fay with
whom he had grown up, and learned
to love as he would have loved q
sister,
1t would have taken a stronger
man than Porter Fielding to have
been Indifferent to the charm of Fay
Clayton that morning. She seemed,
somehow, to be an integral part Of
the brilliant crisp December day, the
kind OF day that sends the blood
racing through the veins and makes
one long for the broad blue sky. the
brittle roads and the sunlit forest of
the country Of early winter The an
noyance that Fielding had previously
nourished against her ON account Of
her request vanished before her ir-
resistible spirit as the mist disap-
pears before the warm glow of the
summer sun. He knew that Blanche
Wilmerding had great sympathy
for Fay, and thoroughly convinced
that she would not only forgive him
but be glad that he had kept his
promise, he gave himself up to the
happiness he once more felt in the
presence of his old friends.
(Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

0unch OF Beauties with The Laugh
Ing Husband"
pear as Cavalieris adorer. ,Muratore
sang with Cavalieri In Paris and In.
spired her to inform a waiting uni
verse that he, was the only man In
the world who really understood how
to make love"
The theatrical world is world Of
surprises. and one Of the biggest In
theatrical history Is the play,
Grumpy" Played In England by
Cyril Mande and his company, 1t was
fiivver. After two Of Maude's other
plays had failed to draw here, he put
ON Grumpy" Last week 1t broke all
records for Wallack's theater, draw
ing $15,666.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

- ~~~t
SPRINGS, % miles away. - 0 1 +
operate THIS line 10oe - y l..|.
the tampa line. The boa0 ~ -!
tors W % furniahAd ~ -
Aircraft Go. and the city wll
ns' IN
heering Of the success q ~ .I[ IL.
IA E!0rl0a, hardin, H.. 49, IN lIl
an Ar nne. HAruM = Ne (II.
o. CehCuncO. Inae ~
witnoos 2 raiiroed ana 80 o11 1.1.
portataon 20 the outside wqel4 |!1[
gang plank. River steo1oe
hardin IN the sumneE ~ II
Misslssippi river 70 the mealo ~
nnnois RIVER ana up the ull4o~ (
hardin. .51s
Before the apples are n Ne n1
spring, Hardin viii havo : AyinG
making regular trips. accor6tnG ~ e.
contract the city IL enterine 10 ~
the Benoist management. e ~ o. ~
that the dying boat VIII carry ~
and oxpress. besides takine 90
senger on each trip. a, Nm ~
Al presAnt Hardin = aivsya
getting mail. Il r brouRht u oVc3
by horse-drswn vehicles ana ~ r6 <
In summer. with ! flyine b0Sk
Hardin could get it, MAI fFo
Louis IN an hour. Chicago NAT =
be carried 20 Alton on trnius ana ~
Alton Hardin could ret il man 4. 4 y
less than 80 minutes. n;
so Tar nvins machines built - ~
er.than-air ulan .havo 49, {,
nc 10 carrv 4 isrge nnmher ~, y
eenrera. Tha facf that. ivfn~ I 1711&
chinae were, unknovn ten veor1 ~
ana that nov fhav can carrv osS I1'22a
senrer on schedule tima '' ,sas1uI
rrest thinrs Far the fnturn ~ nvi111
rirfrihIe haIIonns hnvs - 81. 23212f2
been ,,sed for carrvinr neseeI 11'11j nv
NYner3ments with a,,ch crsff m r r1I1
many. however. have met with 1@1S11
tar Eewer lives nav. heen ~ a. ,sI1'
nerimantinr with nvinr nanchinesI 32I2;
h halIoon exueriments naIInnnn ysII1
Invented earlv r. the ninetn aufh
tnrv Ths hasket ~ the heilnn. :.
to he maAe Inrss. enomsi, ~ 49,. ,1171
MANY nasaenrars "A are des6roA 1l11
then the nnantitv ~ 80 ~ rrsira' r. W
weasel Noaf n a. that n sd6nd. 3 *
p.,,.- s.-.-. 49, ,,.-,4.:s- 4, ~
usa a. 1900. 80 80 q. XsSs,ss1 x
Ss1se .ue ae... - s.s.ss ~ .';sS|
gu, "a. U 4 .sss. ~ E;
VII noa. D. :. 49, q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
VIII nv. H.. 'uI . nss,,~sSs 3 .:St
,.sa s'',. - -. 100 a s..s..S7
usiuvu.. " 80. ~ ~ ~. s-s.. .,<S'
Oh .nsI s.cas s,se .. = 49,, y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
The Confessions q

me stiII have ~ r.
IT =, tnons r1<kk
plCsses and veu,o6'0[
the best OF a." 81 X,
II seems 70 me TIT
sea- that he cannot -
without Ioaipe oxoGy(
he wants dug tG
cannot stand the anon1 p
II have had f0r tna ~ x
hours. n y; n x y: x " L
I would like u ~ Dtplr
and father II they over kDGU
drinkins--but ! dare nj ~,
have. III n, n Il u q .}j
IL II possible that n ~ I1
and Thousands of younG v1yoc.
hus bands have mn1o thGno ~ n 5
ablo a. mine hao 1QDo. heyo foQ5
work cut = solution II U
never thouGht - n
now ny heart stogo boQ11Df -
throat Contrac1o until = - &l
for re61txB Int eno ~ - = =
tho daily papers a. Wo1QA ~
bands Of ones fk1en6o ~ In e
often the wife fn1D1 ~ W q
big-brained woman VIM
book that WIN ten ono WI W
more refined woy. peG1o1
Annie did. That. 9ueoo ~ 1
in all women. but IN Gn10G g. E
q rebellfous spirit an6. be6i1oo r)
afrRtd-afraid! d M h i 4 \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

visitor-You look very much like
your mother. only her hair 10 golden
and yours IL dark brown.
Mary Jane-Yes'm; but hers was
Just like mine till last year, 90 prob
'ly mine will change, too. when grow
up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

Peter Coats. OF the great London
thread-makins arm Of j. & G. Coats.
left an estate Of $12,600.0O0 The
death duty to be paid to the state will
amount to $1,894,000. The $4,000. 900
estate of the late Anthony N. Brady.
of New York, has just paid an inner.
itance tax Of $2,584,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

Weber 4 Fields have gotten to-
gethes- agaiu and Will soon start out
as the stars Of . show Of their own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

n And now, Fielding interrupted
her. you mean that You are my best
Thsss W. senstGing ia-Asr voice
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

G. right-of-way e. of depot.
Packing house & platform.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
Will be in Dermott Next Week
Profitable Farming Campaign to be
Waged Here
-->>-->-~

c. {. Kirkpatrick. for,aeI secretary
Of ~. rittI, Rock Cbar,ber of Com
.,,.... -. .a,e p.s.
''' w =, ~
"o'e farming eah'PalEh mat = helns
waged throughout the state. vas in
Dermott Friday and Monday IL confer
ence with Or. +. Z. Barlow. president
of the local Board of T. ade. and other
prominent business men. with refer
enco to tho putting on of this campaign
in Ghcot County. There are about -
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03

III 3.iU y ednesiaI afternoon. It Is
earnestly hoped that everybody will
take an interest and Iend hand to
wards making a success in Of the work
n Caicot county L is of course abso-
futely necessary to get the farmers
out and TINS means both negro and
Whit # they are 10 be reached by
these lectures, and it : earnestly de
sired that as mary Is possible Of the
local business men Will accompany the
worke els t. each OF thc meeting places
There Wi be very little expense at
tached to the work 50 far - the people
q Dermott are cenccrued hat con
veyanccs are t. be arranged for. sehed
uIes planned and other details mapped
out, and for this purpose Dr. Barlow Is
calling meeting OF the Board q Trade
to be held tins tThursdayD evening at
; o clock IN the rooms Of the Exchange
Bank K Trust Co. Let every business
man in Bermott make a special effort
To be present.
Meetings are 10 be held AT the follow
ing places on Tuesday, Dee ,th.
Hudspeth, 9 4. m
Bellaire. l:3o =. n.
HALEY p. n.
Baxter, 9 4. N
Etter School House. ?. n.
Dermott. > p. IN and T. m
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
Bazaar Dec. 10th.


Sale at Dantes See ad in this
issue
J. G. Hoffman made "dying trip"
to Little Rock Monday.
For your doors and windows go to
the Barnett Lumber Go.
M and Mrs. B. Ford were Arkan-
sas City visitors Suniay.
Green cut bone makes the hens lay.
Get it at Bowden Market
Get your Christmas presents at the
W NJ. 5. Bazar, Dec. 10th.
HorsE For Rent In Buckner addi-
tion. Apply to DIR, L. Baker
All kinds Of building material on
hand at the Barnett Lumber Cos.
Lyle Gillian visited at Wilmar and
Monticello Saturday ana Sunday.
Special for Friday and Saturday II
: dripping pans, loc. The Novelty.
{. l. Dishongh. Notary Public. will
take your acknowledgement for you.
Miss Ruth Harris of Monticello visit
ed Miss Christine Kennedy here last
week
Miss Lee Simpson of Morrea was a
guest this week at the " { Bowden
soh'e.
For .5oon laariry. cleaning and
pressing patronjse L. /. Davis. the
Reliable.
Misses Petite Jo.asan. Eftlic coffee
and cecil Powell were Mttiehee sl--
itors sunday
Massata dlsetSl japanese Taleum
Powder. l9c pry ea0 whir 1t lasts at
" ara br0k o :.
Lunch tomorrow evening with the
Faithful Workers class of tne Rap
tS' SUNDAY 9'noo''
Miss Cecil Powell OF Malvern was a
guest of Miss Lille Coffee al Hotel
'e''''o'0 '"S' "'e"'
{. T. Kennedy came over from
Arkansas CITY am spent THANKSGIVING
here with nus i"ini'y,
Mr.. and MIR, ". :. Daniel spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mr. d.
". Clements at Iillur.
Mrs. L. ! Cone and children of
Hamburg were quests of Mrs. c. +.
Kennedy here last weee.
Il q Pan. of the Democrat Print
iny 4 Iitbograuh Co. was = busines.
visitor in D,rmott Tuesday.
NJ. E;}h,,,, .,a.,,, .rt..,l...,;,.
-. ,.;.L - ,,a,.,,. -. w., sh,
ra,,rna3 >, nar,,,a,, sud,
>,.n,> .,.,r,.,,,... ,..,.,,I,, a,,,,r..;.t.,.o
~. ponno -, ~ y,,,as ,,r.s.,,
VII d., o,, u3,,. -
"' : = '.''',,''' = 90 '''u ''"'''
Gay from Mo",'ee''o VT, Nn''e sue spent
some 'i'''e W.T." "e' u""s"'ei'
Bring your NmaS pictures To Us now,
and you Will be sure to have them
framed or time Orr Hdw' Co.
For RENT Room with bath, to
voung ladies or men or couule without
children. Apply to /. l.. Jones, at the
DR.. Baker residence or Cohen ; store.
BUY your Christmas presents by pat.
ronizing the peoples' Laundry
Phone l25 l.. l.. Davis, Agt
Get onr prices ON humber shinyl.s
lime cement and sand
Barnett Lumber Co.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
Local and Personal
Notice..

There will be a meeting of the Board
of Trade at eight o'clock tonight in the
rooms of the Exchange Bank 4 Trust
Co. Business of Importance.
BY order of the president.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03

+ : Dunawav state AGENT If the
Arkansas Gazette was looking after
the interests of his rarar in Dermott
last week.
Miss Alina Marx. wbo has for tho
nost two montbs haan visiting at the
home Of her brother p " Marks
leaves tomorrow for her home at Lou
denvile, ONO.
brushes, Brnshesr Shoe brushes
horse brushes eIothas brushes hair
brushes. tooth brushes and nail brushes
at The Novelty.
Ms y D Elliott and babv left
Tuesday for Nashville Tenn where
they Will VISIT relatives until after the
CHRISTMAS holidays.
Mrs p q Rynne3 had ~ har ,,le.t
- Tho,1.,,r;,.;,,,, kar 81. Nv,
San, Howard ami her aunt Mrs Ed
Martin, both of Warren
y. " : VIZ " '.e,'' ''eA "o'''''H
'''z''', ',e'' III. al '''e'''"e'' "'
u N''' ~ "e t'''e"'
Miss Lone Farrar returned Sunday
night from Pine BIu.:. where she went
u "sSlNt u" " feTi'di anu 70 Spe"u
lil''nN9E'N'"E VIA ''ei ''o'''ei'
We have just received an import of
Meakin Platters, Teas. Sugars.
Creams. Fruits. etc. New pattern
Orr Hdw. Co.
After Christmas we viii be on Front
Street in the new white brick front
building near Bordeaux Drug Store.
Porter Bros. a kirkpatrick.
p..,.., -, -. H.. =, ,>...,.,.
copies i-"efidia 9HP7 Sood i"t VOTES
! na,is Agt
Phone l25.
=,