davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1914-07-11
m H. W. wELLMAN
Range: MIX creek.
Poetoffice: Thornburg, Colo.
BOB L0CKHEART

BOB LOCKHEART
Thoroughbred Trottar
Bob I.ockheart, No. 3rse, bark bay horse,
right hand coronet and left hind pastern
white; stands l5A hands high and weighs
isM. Bred by Ii. b. smith, Ireton, Iowa.
Foaled April f9. laJ2.
individually. he Is a horse Of grand 1nish
and plenty Of substance, with f1ne DISPOSE
tion, deep strong shoulders, stout back, very
strong loins and stifes, strong bone with
the best of feet.and legs.
"Lilxe Be9ets Like"
His blood lines are of the best rs will be
seen by his tabulated pedigree. Here you
get the Wilkes and NutwOOd cross. with the
third ard fourth dams Morgan.
BOB LOCkHEART has won in I he show
ring; first At Plymouth county fair as a
yearling; second at Iowa State Fair as u
two year old: fir.t at Rock Valley District
Fair, 1904; first AS a standard bred stallion
and sweepstakes over all stallions any age
or breed at sioux County Fair, 1871.
VIII stand for the season Of 1914 at the
home ranch on Coal creek.
TERMS: Single y; for the season, el2.bO
to insure with fOal Sih
o. III. LUNNEY,
Meeker r. o. Owner
The Meeker herald., 1914-07-11
I'etrOIite

w. A. KYsER,
J. w. G. SHEPHERD, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1914-07-11
GAYET

Imported Perchoron Stallion
Noe HH463 and 72O1b
This fne and we'll known horse will stand
for the season Of 1914, Fridays and Sntur-
days Of each week In Meeker, at barn on
Water street. south side Of ID. smith lumber
yard, and the balance Of the week at the
home ranch on Coal creek.
TERMS: Single, ~; for the season, Sl2.O;
to insure, eih.0O.
o. II. LUNNEY,
as5-my0 OWNER.
The Meeker herald., 1914-07-11

Dr.. Taylor, dentist, Meeker, Colo.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
OLDER CLERKS CENSURE
APPEAL AS DEGRADING
Object to 81 a Day Pension Plan
Suggested by Man Long in
United States Service.

Some of the older clerks in the gov
ornment service censure as a "degrad.
ing. heggardly suppllcatlon'' a letter to
The star in which a man twentv-three
reara IN the civil service pleaded for
pensions FOR the veteran employees OF
the government.
We are not yet paupers. said a
spokesman for one group of these old
clerks today. I'VE are not whining for
charity. but claim we should be given
pensions as our just due for long and
faithful services. Army and navy officers
ana enlisted men are retired at a Ger
tain age. length OF service, or on account
OF disabilities contracted in line Of duty.
and arc not termed paupers
The man who wrote the appeal prInt
sd ~ ihe star SAYS he wishes some mem
Der OF Congress to offer Il bill allowing
veteran employees OF the government ST
day. We hope that no member of Con
efess VIII ever sully his manhood and
Insult the old clerks by offering such a
There are many old clerks who have
from two to five persons dependent upon
them. How could they manage to keen
blood IN circulation on the munifcent
sum of 81 a day?
Congress should allow the old. faith.
fui. supe-annuated civil service employees
sufficient upon which to live decently
We don't ask luxuries, we have not been
accustomed to them while In the GOV
ernment service"
Evening star., 1914-04-11
LIFE OF WILD ANIMALS
THEME OF NATURALIST
Ernest Harold Baynes Speaks Before
the National Geographic
Society.

Ernest Harold Baynes, a naturalist,
founder of the American Bison Society
and organizer of the Bird Club of Meri-
dian. \. H, lectured yesterday after
noon and last night before the members
OF the National Geographic Society at
the New Masonic Temple. on My Wild
Animal Guests. The Meridian Bird
Club was the pioneer in the efforts being
made toward conservation of the wild
birds of America
Mr. Baynes explained the language Oh
animal trails in the wild, telling how
footprints in mud and snow and claw
naturalist intelligible records Of events
in the forest
On one occasion Mir. BaS mes track ed
and tre"d raccoon The branch on
which he and the animal were perched
cracked and both nuns head downward.
The raccoon saved itself By using the
naturalist as a ladder at the expense
of the atters clothes Mr.. Baynes cap
tured four baby raccoons and raised
slides showed the antics of a black bear
which had been shipped to the Baynes
home In New Hampshire. The lecturer,
with the aid of slides. explained the
development of the heads of the white
tailed deer. showing the growth of the
antlers OF the fawn to those Of the
buck
of skunks, the mother skunk becoming
50 used to him that she would allow him
To pick up and carry her babies from her
hurrow into his house.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
VAUGHN CLASS ENTERTAINS.
Presents Comedy Sketch, District
School at Blueberry Corners

District School at Blueberry Corners, .
comedy sketch, was presented by the
Vaughn Class Of the Calvary Baptist
Church last night. The entertainment
was for the benefit of Louis Hanna, a
Syrian and former member of the class,
whom the church is sending as mis-
sionary through the Fort Worth, Tex,
Theological Seminary
Those in the cast were A. Owen Penney,
Edward kines. Otis ]. Rogers. e p. Rod
man man Kenneth S. Niers. Miss India Sisson
Miss Ella Sisson, Richard Gill. e. ~
Williams, George 3. Brown Hugh w
smith, SIN George et,r n Yeatman, Allen Wit
F'enes, Miss Myrtle Suddath, Miss Eve.
IN ,1,, Patterson; Miss Eugenia Hines. Miss
MI Mildred Copeland. James Fox. Mrs. Hugh
w. Smith. Paul Fox, Hugh Iglehart
Robert Mcneil. Ernest Mcneil, P Wagar
J. Elmer Fox. Harry Wood, Fl. II. Sax
ton. Guy Ourand and Miss Alethla
Bryan.
Mrs. L. L. Hayes was the director, and
the committee in charge included DR.. E.
c. Rice. E. n. Williams, Elmer J. Fox.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
ELECTRICAL STUDENTS HERE.
Visit Bureau of Standards and Other
Government Departments.

Thirty-;wo members OF the senior class
of Stevens Institute of Technology Ho-
boken, y. j.. are in Washington today
visiting the bureau of standards and other
departments of the government of in
terest TO electrical engineering students.
The party is in charge of Prof. CAM OF
the department Of electrical engineering.
and has been on tour since April .. visit
ing Schenectady. Niagara Falls and Pitts
burgh before coming here. The official
program OF the inspection trip ends at
noon ,oGay. but many of the visitors
probably will stay longer.
The students. who are staying az the
Hotel Continental. include II. II. Albers.
c. w. i;r! an. L. o. Buckle. II r. Bruins,
II. j. Bosert. c. ". Bristol l. F. Bayer.
G. II. GOWN. g. Cawley. II. L. Buswell.
>. Decamp. II. y. Dix, Fl. H. Edwards. j
IL. Cozzens. y. L. Ellis. D. Nj. Gardner.
J.. c. r. Horle J. liepke. jr.. ]. T. Hof-
man. P. Luplse. jr.. y. q. Moon. c. Lo-
REM. l.. l.. Munier. 5. 5. Parsons, II. ].
I,rayun. jr., e. Fl Pranse, L. b. Nc
J&aughliIl. =. Stark, w. T. Osler. jr., +. l..
Si.inne- and X. n. Wolff
Evening star., 1914-04-11
ESTATE LEFT TO WIFE.
Will Of Brig. Gen. Davis. and Others
Filed for Probate.

The will Of Brig. Gen. Writ Davis, q. S.
A. retired. has been filed for probate. It
Is dated June "A, 1906. and leaves his en-
tire estate to his wife. Anna B. Davis.
The widow is also named as executrlx
By the terms Of the will Of Annie E.
Dalrymple, dated December 80, 1918, her
household effects are given to her two
daughters. Jewelry is left to the daugh-
ters and to a grandson, Alfred N. Dali
rymplc. jr. Bequests of 500 each are
made to her grandsons, Alfred n. Dali
rymple ir., and James D. Wygant The
remaining estate is left to her three chill
dren, Alfred n. Da1rymple Dorothy NJ
johnson and Rosalie D. Wygant. The
son and daughter Rosalie are named as
executors.
The entire estate of William l.. Drury
Is left to his wife, Jane I. Drury, by his
VIII, dated March &c, 1914. The widow is
also to act as executrx
Evening star., 1914-04-11
DEBATERS WILL DECIDE
CHAMPIONSHIP OF EAST
George Washington and Cornell
University Teams Will Clash
Here Tonight.

George Washington University is to
clash with Cornell University tonight
in a debate that will settle the IN
, tercollegiate championship of the east.
The contest will be held at O'Clock III
the auditorium of the George Washing
ton University Law School, New Masonic
Temple.
The subject will be Resolved, That
the states should adopt the principle OF
minimum wage legislation for women and
children employed in merchantiie ana M
dustrial establishments. George WASH
ington will be represented by P. B. More
house John F. Webster and S. P. Jones'
with Mr. Francis as alternate. Cornell
will be represented by II. A. Wichelns. II.
Rfegeiman and r. Rogers. George wash
ington. will uphold the affirmative side of
the proposition.
This will be the third debate of the sea-
son for George Washington About
month ago two victories were won over
the University of Pennsylvania, the same
subject of minimum wage being debated
A musical program will be interspersed
between the speeches.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
HEAVY CARGOEs OF BANANAS.
Five Steamers With ia 900 Bunches
Arrive at Baltimore Port

Receipts in the past week of bananas
from Jamaica recorded by the fruit i'm
porting companies at Baltimore, which
supply the local market with tropical
fruits, mounted to over 114,OoO punches,
and nve steamers were required to carry
the fruit The steamers arriving were
the Beacon. to the Lanasa & Goffe Com
pany, 26,614 bunclies: Verona, to the
United Fruit Company 21.a85 punches;
Joseph D Giorgio, to the Atlantic Fruit
Company. 26,.OO punches. and Cibao, with
21,Joo and the Beatrice. with 1880
punches. to the United Fruit Company. In
addition to the bananas the steamers also
brought grapefruit, oranges and other
products of Jamaica
a considerable portion of the total re-
ceipts' of bananas will be brought to this
market
Evening star., 1914-04-11
FUEL SHEDS BURNED.
Hot Ashes Blamed for Fire Which
Results in $3.50 Loss.

Fuel sheds in the rear of four houses
on D street northeast between 4th and
9th streets we're destroyed by fire about
2:30 O'Clock this morning 1t is thought
the fire was caused by hot ashes thrown
in one of the sheds last night The DAM
age amounted to about $50.
-Four fuel sheds in rear OF as many
houses ueav eth and streets southeast
were damaged by fire yesterday after
noon. The fire was of unknown origin,
the police report and about $40 damage
resulted.
No. = chemical engine company yester-
day afternoon extinguished brush fire
on the Barker estate at Massachusetts
and Alabama avenues southeast. The fire
did no damage.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Hard Work

It's hard to swat the Tyre red
hot, and keep the blamed thing
twanging. when you've got cold,
with aches untold around your
brainpan hanging. l have the
grippe. and bark and zip, until /
scare the neighbors, still ! must
do, the long day through, my
literary" labors My lungs are
lame and all my frame seems sore
and dislocated: | cough and
sneezc and bite my knees in
anguish unabated. Yet l must
raise my locoed lays. some opti-
mism springing, and urge the toffs
VINO have no coughs to keep on
dancing, singing. My eyes are
red, my aching head feels like a
foot ball seedy. and when speak
my pulleys creak. my voice is
hoarse and weedy; | sob, l pant,
kerchoo and rant, whoop and
squeak and strangle, my works
are punk throughout my trunk.
my nerves are all a-iangle. [
punch the Tyre. but there's no fire
or rapture in my swatting; the
winged steed is lame indeed. and
stumbles when he's trotting.
Don't. roast too hard the halting
bard. or load him down with
cursin'. YOU do not know how
much OF woe he may have on his
person. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Hanged Himself in a Barn.

The dead body Of John Raum, sixty.
one years old, who resided at 1914 f
street southeast. was found hanging In
4 barn near Chapman's fishing shore, q
short distance from Glymont, Md
Thursday afternoon. Justice of the Peace
Dement,, conducted an investigation and
reached the conclusion that Raum had
committed suicide. The body of the sui
eide was brought to this city last night
and funeral services were conducted al
his late home this afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
OYSTER SUPPLY LIGHT.
Nome at the Wharf Today, But Sew.
eraI Cargoes Expected.

For the .rst time in several weeks
there were no oysters aboard the vessels
lying at the wharf market yesterday,
but vessels arc expected to reach here
today with cargoes from the river beds,
and il is probable that a boat or two
will be al the wharf in time to meet to-
morrow's demand.
The receipts of oysters for the past two
weeks have been light and the demand
mas also bccu light. but just before
Good Friday thc few vessels lying at the
wharf had d good market and were able
TO sell out. The oyster season still has
over three weeks TO run, but many OF
the vessels that have been employed il
the traffic are ove=hauling and making
ready to take UP other classes of trade
on the bay so that receipts for the re-
maindcr OF tine season will, in all proba
bilitY, be very small.
4 good supply of bay stock equal to the
demand. is being received at the shuck-
ing houses.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
ENTERTAINMENT OF BLIND.
Musical at Library of Congress
Tuesday Evening of Next Week.

The program for the entertainment for
the blind to be given at the Library of
Congress Tuesday at SIS o'clock, prompt
ly. in pavilion seven is announced as
follows:
Musical: Mrs. William II. Won Bayer,
pianist; Thomas c. Shearman, tenor.
Mrs. Won Bayer Will play: ''Intemezzo
in \ Minor" and "Intermezzo in F
Minor" Dohnanyi; "Berceuse, Waltz
in c Sharp Minor and fantasie. Chopin
"Berceuse. Grieg; "Valse lente,'' Schutt;
"Gavotte. Evers.
Mr.. Shearman will sing: 1.-THE Birth of
Morn" words by Paul Lawrence Dunbar
May Morning" Denza; "A Chino-Japa-
nese Love Song" Thomas; Sweetheart
Cowen; "At Dawning," Cadman: From
the Land of the Sky-blue Waters In
dian song, Cadman; Lullaby Brahms.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Commissioner Siddons to Speak

Commissioner f. l.. Siddons is an
nounced as the speaker at the Easter
meeting of the 18th street Y. NJ. G. A.
tomorrow afternoon. at $50 O'Clock. spe-
cial musical numbers by Mrs. II. j. Key.
the Harmonica Quartet an instrumental
quartet and the Howard University Glee
Club are on the program. This meeting,
for the past five years. has been re-
garded as an important feature of the
Eastertide among Washngton's colored
folk. Tho Sure ! VIII Club Is to at
tend in body
Evening star., 1914-04-11
William Washington CAPTURED

William Washington. colored who is
charged with having shot and danger
ously wounded Belle Harper. also col.
ored, at her home on Missouri avenue
three weeks ago, was arrested last nigh,
by Detectives Berman. Carroll and Beck.
ley. He was found in a. house in Bate,
alley. and the detectives state he ba,
a loaded revolver in his coat pocket. The
prisoner will be given a preliminary hear
Ing In Police Court as soon as the wound
ed woman is able to appear as a witness
Evening star., 1914-04-11
WEATHER FOR EASTER
IS LIKELY TO Be BAD
Not Much Encouragement in the
Preliminary Forecast Issued
by Bureau.

| Prospects for the annual Easter parade
| IN Washfngton-and in other parts Of tho
country as wcll-received severe jolt
asst night when the weather bureau dis
covered two wholly unexpected storms.
jof which no previous indications had ap-
peared
one of the disturbances. the bureau
SAID today, Is over Lake Superior. beat
ING II down from the far Canadian
northwest and bringing snow and gold
weather and all sorts of unpleasantness.
! ne other suddenly appeared last night
over western Texas, travelling toward
ehe northeast and accompanied by heavy
rains and some more strong "breezes'
May Seem Like Robust Winds.
The breezes may seem like pretty
ROBUST winds, but wind has been abol-
isned by the weather bureau, so that
unless The atmospheric disturbances at
tain velocity of thirty-five miles an
hour or thereabouts, they are officially
'bree1es.''
These two storms. the weather bureau
lears. may converge somewhere to the.
west of this part of the country and
,navea ,is the ae. rest OF the way as one fine
prospects for Easter may include every
thing from snow to rain-sleet hail, driz-
zle, plenty of breeze and about every
thlng else that is disagreeable.
1t Is possible the storms may pass TO
the north of the middle Atlantic re-
slon. Then again. they may decide to
visit Washington and give capital resi-
dents final touch Of winter, in which
case connecticut avenue. f street and
otner ravor1te promenades are likely to
De deserted tomorrow. except for those
who simply have to be out
Evening star., 1914-04-11
WILLIAM E. WISE DEAD.
Was for Many Years Mail Carrier
in This City.

William E. Wise, for many years
mail carrier in this city, died Monday at
his home, 1o1: 4th street southeast. Fu-
neral services were held at st. Vincent dc
Pauls Church, Wednesday morning at 3
O'Clock, Rev. P. ]. OConnell celebrating
the mass.
Mr.. Wise was Sixty-Seven years old.
For many years he was a mail carrier i'll
the local service. Upon his resignation
from this branch of the government he
took up work in the propaxating gardens,
and remained there for many years He
leaves two children, Arthur Wise and
Mrs. Grace Johnson.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Will Address Pharmacists

The city of Washington branch of the
American Pharmaceutical Association is
10 hold its April meeting next THURSDAY
evening ut S:15 in the National Collcge
of Pharmacy. SIs l street northwest
DIR. j. u. Stewart. director of the Ma
fional Vaccine and Antitoxin lnstitut-
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Drops Dead in Church.

Mrs. Emily Harris, colored, sixty-dve
years old, dropped dead last night
while attending a religious service at
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
death from natural causes. The body
was removed to the home of Mrs. Har-
ris, 1890 street northwest
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Drug Club May Get New Quarters

The Washington Drug Club at a meet
ing last night discussed the advisabiltty
of obtaining larger quarters The meet
ing was held in the rooms at the Nc
Lachlen building. The officers of the
club are A. '. Burdine, president; w.
W. Morgan, fist vice president: ii. c.
Taft secretary, and c. G. Van Emmons,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Easter Vesper Services at Y.W,CA

The Immortal Hope is the subject OF
an address to be given by w. f. Norris
at the Easter vesper services to be held
at the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation. 936 street northwest, tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. Solos
will be sung by Mrs. H. H Seldomridse
wife OF Representative Seldomridge of
Colorado.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Boys to Sing Easter Anthems,

Easter anthems sung by choir of the
boys of the National Training School
for BOYS on the Bladensburg road arc
to feature the special service to be held
at that institution tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. A general invitation has
been extended to the public. Rev.
Charles f. Steck Is to deliver an address
Evening star., 1914-04-11
AMERICANS ARE INSURED
FOR s34,0OO,OOO,OOO
Charles F. Nesbit So Declares in
Lecture on Subject at the
Y. N. C. A.

Americans carry a total insurance on
| their lives of s34 900. .oOoOOo. according to
a statement by Charles F. Nesbit, super
intendent of insurance of the District of
Columbia. in an address last night at the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
lecture was the first of a series on the
subject of insurance which will be deliv-
cred by Mr.. Nesbit and other speakers
under the auspices of the educational
committee of the District Life Under
writer's Association There are two divi-
sions of life insurance companies. Mr..
Nesbt said. They are popularly termed
the old line companies and fraternal and
assessment companies. The former. de-
clared the speaker. have outstanding A.
555a34s policies, while the fraternal con-
Germs have outstanding certificates num-
bering 1.594,981.
Insurance is a social function said
Mr. Nesbit TT Is substitution of social
cooperative provision for individual pro.
vision. Technically. this substitution OF
social effort for Individual effort is known
as the theory of distribution OF losses ana
the subsequent elimination Of risk. The
importance Of insurance may De measured
somewh by its extent
Describing the growth Of life Insurance,
Mr.. Nesbit said
Growth of Life Insurance.
..1n its present form 1t is quite re-
cent development. but that does not mean
that the individual has not had the CO.
lucrative protection of the group which,
as at first indicated, is the essence or
insurance.
when we so back to the very oesh-
ming Of human history we find the clans,
the gems or the tribe always making pro
vision or attempting to make provision
for any members of the group suHef1nS
calamities.
Let US take up the book of Ruth ana
we see the provision under the MosaIo
code for providing for Wido" WHEN nei
husband is killed or dies
..FoIlowing the clan or tribe orSanlna-
ton came the economic unit known as the
family. This has been the economic unit
of the human race in all historic tunes
and in all agricultural countries
I'VE see the most perfect example oi
historic family life in such an estate as
has heen preserved in Mount Vernon, the
home of Washington. Here was family
with its slaves, servants and attendants
1t was an economic unit and al fainiiies
were on the same basis.
..The wool of the sheep was clipped
carded. spun and woven and made INTO
clothing in the home. me meat was
grown and preserved or cured. The fruit
was preserved or dried. The corn was
ground at the nearby mill. You will still
see at Mount Vernon the spinning house
the weaving house. the blacksmith shop,
the immense kitchen, the srnokenouse'
the storehouse. cellar. the machinery loi
making soap and making candles. And
Won can readily understand how self
supporting this economic unit of the fam
ily was The death of one individual dio
not work tremendous financial hardship
or loss to the remaining members.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
CITY ITEMS.
Do..; sugar. &c Lb.: 4 Lbs.

EgEs. &C DoH.: sugar. &c Lb.: Lbs.
E,vap. Peaches. 25ci Evap. Apples. loC
pkg. cans Corn, o,c: :; cans Peas
2Jc: aOc cans Asparagus 15c: :; loaves
Bread. loo: Best Butter, 3oc H.: SKIS
Salt, 10c: White Potatoes. 24c PIX. bu
95c The J. T. d. Pyles' Stores
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Forecast Is Non-Committal.

About the best the bureau could offer
today in the way of a forecast for Eas-
ter was: There are indications that in
the southeastern states and west of
the Missouri river the weather will be
fair and warm. while it may rain sun
day and Monday throughout the cen
trail and northern states east of the
Mississippi river"
Until the weather experts take their
final look at the weather map tonight
those who have bought all kinds of
gorgeous raiment for use tomorrow
will have to get what comfort they can
out Of this decidedly non-committal
forecast.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

1t Won't Take Us Long to Turn Out the
nlIllwork for that new house our own
machines. Eisinger Bros. oIna In n "
Evening star., 1914-04-11
.,..s to s...,m.r, ..a Retur,

Baltimore 4. 10, every Saturday and
Suuday. valid for return unit 8 nj. train
Monday. ay.-AJvortisemcnt.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Special Dishes Served During Lent.
Vegetarian Dining Room. 1919 G st NV
Evening star., 1914-04-11
An Easter Outing

will be enjoyable if spent in the western
North Carolina mountains, 1.-The Land OF
the Sky Conveniently and comfortably
reached by through trains Of the Southern
Railway. Consut agents. 7N, 18th and
3O5 L ST. n.w.-Advertiscment.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

will be iong-remembered event Il
Iieurichs Beers accompany the rarebit
Fast favorites with the best Judges :
doZ. Maerzen or Senate. S115 Uarer
sf.5m Bottle rebate. Joc Tel " r,no
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Your Ne.t oh.flux Di.h Part,

Now Is the Time for Cleaning Your
RUGS and Carpets. Congers. W. $50
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Money to loan at S and So on real estate.
frank T. Rawlings Co.. 14o5 NJ r ave :
Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Peerless Laundry. Phone N. 2O2S. Rough
DIR, family wash, special facilities. Hand
kerchiefs, all fiat work ironed ready for
Use. Ask us.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Phone Your Want Ad 10 Tb. st,,
Main c4i0.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Convenience As Well As Merit Recon-
n,ends Holmes, Homemade Milk Bread:
Delivered direct to your home at &C ana
1nc loaf and it's better bread and fresh
er than the grocer can furnish lo' ST.
Phone Main t.i57
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Easter Liies, Soc Plant, Special. Frauk
l.. Schultz, 295 Center market. M. 5s73.