davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
GREAT INTEREST
IN PYTA|AN MEET
Ohio Knights Ready For Con.
test at Columbus.
SPECIAL FEATURE PROGRAM

Supreme Lodge Entertainment Com
n,ittse Kept Busy Working Out Every
Detail of the Grand Eneampmsnt.
State and City Officials Scheduled to
Welcome Pythian Host.
Columbus, O.-Work at the headQuar-
ters of the supreme lodge entertain
ment committee, Knights of Pythias,
in this city, has increased to large pro-
portions. From July l until the con-
vening and closing Of the grand Pyth-
ian encampment in August several per-
sons will be in charge Of the work at
the headquarters of the entertainment
committee daily. 1t is the purpose Of
the committee to assign delegates to
their stopping places and notify them
before the delegates leave their respec-
dve homes. There will be a mammoth
street parade and a drill contest by the
uniform rank, the largest ever held
The rooms which are now occupied
which is owned by the Pythian Temple
society, an association which Is COM
posed of the three local subordinate
lodges Of knights of Pythias, the mem
bers thereof and the three local Courts
Of Calanthe. This site was purchased
some eight years ago by the society.
with view of erecting thereon COM
mOdious Pythian temple at cost Of
100000 There are three storeroOms in
the building as now constructed, with
The Denver star., 1915-07-17

Ambition Of Miss Madeline Baptist.
One Of the most energetic and capa-
BILE teachers in school No. 26. Indianap-
oils. is Miss Madeline Baptist. In or
der to further broaden her knowledge
Of physical education Miss Baptist has
matriculated at the Sargent School of
Physical Education in Cambridge
Mass, for the summer.
If ANY OF OUR 8UBScRi0ERa
FAIL TO GET THEIR PAPERS.
PLEASE PHONE THIS OFFICE,
cHAMPA 1862. OR SEND POSTAL
CARD.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17

Brooklyn Has Ns~sy Weekly Journal.
The, Brooklyn Advocate, which made
fits appearance in May. Is meeting pub
lie favor each week. The newcomer
is neatly printed and covers the local
held quite well. 1t also carries leading
articles OF national importance, with
Illustrations. Officers Of the company
are: G. NJ. Hinkson, NJ. D., president:
5. Graham Senhouse, editor; II. A.
Branch. vice president and general
manager. and Harold L. Pilgrim, sec
retary treasurer.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17

THE STAR is THE ONLY NEGRO
REPUBLICAN Nj EW SPAPER IN
COLORADO. 1T HAS MORE READ
ERS THAN ALL OTHER NEGRO
NEWSPAPERS COMBINED.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17

Response to Welcome Address
DR.. T. E. McClaiu-
Instrumental Solo
Miss Vera Ward.
Mrs. Lydia Clark. Progress Court.
Music-Shorter Choir
Response
w. H. Bess, Grand Chancellor
Violin Solo
Prof. Geo. Morrison.
Memorial Address
W. B. Townsend. Grand Attorney
Benediction--
Rev. James Washington. p G. E.
Ushers-J. w. Hardy. VIM. Robin
son. J. c. Harris. w. II. Harris. Chas
Reade. Leonard Anderson.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
MONEY TO LOAN
ChattelS

We Loan Lot. of Money to Anybody, $40, $l5 $780, 81
$50, $40, $50, $65, SIS, 500 your fas
nture panos sewing machines teams CATTLE dalsts
mr Clements fixtures income lands lots.
thing else of value all left in possession
private and quick; - plenty clerks oal
60 any place.
2945 Larime1 Street
Phsne Main 1858 Office Hours 10 q N 10 = u
The Denver star., 1915-07-17

Because the Sullivan Bird and
Flower store always patronizes col.
ored business, is the reason he gets
the bulk Of the eoiored trade. He
gives them a square deal. Flowers
furnished for Sundays, lodges, mar
riases, funerals, etc. Very reason
able. Get our prices. Call m. 24ss.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
a Written Guarantee

Hereafter all matter or copy for ad-
vertisIne peoorsms MUST Be IN our
OFFICE ONE WEEK BEFORE the
event In order ser " % reader satio'
faction snd give first eises }eA
Such work cannot BE- rushed out In
less time and bs satisfactory to al
concerned. Kindly take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly
The Denver star., 1915-07-17

Star certainly care little. " At all
for u. Therefore, we urge our read
ses and all ct ovs friends - patronlsa
those who ask for your trade In tnis
Next Tuesday night, Old Colony
Hall. Xxx Century Dancing Academy,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Charles A. Offutt,
81. longtime resident of the District,
and employee of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company. who died Wednesday at
his home, 1904 Fourteenth street north
west. will be held at o'clock this aft
ernoon at the chapel in Oak Hill Gem
etery. Born in Georgetown, Mr. Onutt
In 1871 entered the employ OF the West
ern Union Company. later shifting to the
old Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com
pany. In 1850 he changed to the BaIti-
more and Ohio Telegraph Company. and
seven years later re-entered the employ
Of the Western Union. He was man.
aSer for many years of he government
branch office at Seventh and r Streets
Funeral services for Richard Dorsey
Mohun. who died Tuesday at RED Oak.
Nd, were held yesterday morning At
st. Matthews Church. Interment was in
Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Mohun was an
African explorer and one of the leadinr
figures in the development Of the Bel.
CLAN Congo Free State. He was ac-
tive and Influential In the suppression
Of Arab slave trading and Of cannibai.
ism In Africa.
Mrs. Eussnia L. HELEN. Who died yes
terday at Garfield Hospital, will be
buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funer.
al arrangements are not yet complete.
Mrs. HELEN was the widow OF William,
r. HELEN. She 10 survived By q SON.
Clarence c. HELEN, Of New York, ana
two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin.
Of this city. and Ara Owen 7. Reeves.
- cAi4Ass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
ORDERS TO ARMY AND NAVY

Second LcrtS. Jacob L. Devers Fourth Field
Artillery. and Harold E. Miner. Field ARTILLERY
will proceed 20 Plsttst.Irg Barracks. n Y. and
port for duty Al the Camp Of Instruction for Regu
lar Troops.
First Lieut.. James A. Robertson. Medical Reserve
Corps il ordered to active duty in the service n
the United States and will report to the command
ing Officer Fort Thomas. Nv. for duty during the
Absence Of Mai. Ernest L. Ruffner, Medical Corps
The following transfers ordered. 10 take effect
October Il: S'cund Lieut.. Guy ". Chapman from
the Fourth Cavalry the Fifteenth Cavalry; Sec
ond Lieut.. Chester P. Barnett from tho Fifteenth
Cavalry to the Fourth Cavalry. Lieut.. Barnett
will proceed with the Fifteenth Cavalry on the
transport scheduled to leave San Francisco. Cal.
and upon arrival at Honolulu, Hawaii, will proceed
to join the Fourth Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. Rollo C. Ditto. Twentieth Infantry
will proceed TO Hot Springs. Ark. for observation
and treatment.
Leave Of absence from July . 10 August l. 1915.
inclusive is granted Capt. Charles W. Van Way.
Quartermaster Corps.
Second Lieut.. Bert NJ Atkinson. Fifteenth In
fantry. IL alta ed to the aviation section NJ the
Signal Corps as aviation student and will rro-
coed TO San Diego. Cal. and report for duty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
DREDGE RECIAnGs 50 ACRES.

The large dredee. Nelson 2. Graves
which has been operating in project No.
l.. of the Anacostia fats reclamation
work since the middle Of April. has COM
pleted Its present contract and yester-
day began preparations for LEAVING this
section. Since the dredse has been In
operation It has pumped ashore more
than 100. 900 cubic yards Of material from
the channel in the vicinity Of the Wash
ington navy yard. considerably widen
Ing and deepening the Waterway Il this
point and retaining IN area Of about
fifty acres.
Funeral services for william woods.
who died at his homo. % Raleigh street.
Congress Heights. on Wednesday, VIII
be held today from the home. Inter-
ment will be In Arlington Cemetery. Mr..
Woods had resided here for years. HIS
wife, Mrs. Lissis N. Woods. survives
him
Salem Lodge, No. q. Independsnt Or
der Of Odd Feilows. met last nieht In the
local Masonic hall, with the new o6acsrs
In charge. Robert w. Thompson = no.
bic grand. Degree work was accom-
plished BY the new degree team, Of
which J. X. Dawson 10 director.
The Mems Club of the Congress HSishts
n Z. Church viii meet tonishs q ne
homo Of ]. 2. W. WilllAna toe . ooeanl
gathering.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
DISTRICT DEATH RATE
DROPS IL PER CENT
New Babies Outnumber Undertaken
Cases by twenty-five in
One Week.

A decline In the death rate in the
District Of IL per cent for the week
ending July 10 over the same period
Of 1914 was Announced yesterday by
the health department. Ninsty-stx
deaths were recorded during the week.
a percentage Of lA1 among each 1.soo
people. Sixty were whites. the per-
osntass being III. and thirty.six col
orsd. the death rate being 1872.
twenty-five moro birth notices were
Alsa with the District than death Ger
tiheates. . total Of I'D being record
Cd. OF this number. sevsnty-ssvsn
were white and forty.two coiored.
Reports Of scarlet fever we're reduced
from 1o7 to ninsty.nine: typhoid
fever eAsss from twsnty.thrse to
twenty, ana An incrsASs Of two casss
Of 'diDhtAsria. he total rsSestsA ~
tA9 ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
BUCK UP TO YOUR JOB.
BY ORIsoN SWEET MARDEN

"A fellow bucks up more when the
jobs big" said Jess Willard in telling
how he succeeded in becoming the
champion athlete OF the world. In or
der to measure up to the job he had
set himself. Willard made his slogan
The Championship of the World" and
worked necessarily for its realization.
For four years." he says. II worked
ate and slept with those words ringing
before me like some old bell in the
dark. They kept my courage up when
everybody laughed at me as the worst
of the white hope jokes: they made
me reg away when l had sent my last
dollar home to my wife and the babies
and did not have the price of a bed.
and they sent me into the ring at
Havana as confident as though l was
putting on the gloves with a trainer"
While the ambition to be a success
full pugilist is not to be held up as n
model. the means by which success was
won are those by which it must be won
in every field.
If every youth were to look at his
Job as a step to a big one: If he were
to keep that big one continually in
sight and work up to it as Willard did
to the worlds championship there
wouldn't be any failures in life.
II you are doing anything that is OF
thing, and. as Jess Willard says, 1t is no
more trouble to work for big thing
than little one while there is an inf
nitely greater stimulus in the conscious
ness that you are working for big results.
mean big results in the sense OF service
to the world.
A nurse in a hospital may be doing
much more important and praiseworthy
work than a millionaire who endows col
tA.I- tt4 10 ~
treat those who work for him fairly.
Many a school teacher who gets barely
enough salary to live on has a big job.
for she is shaping lives. molding the men
and women of the future. The poor.
ha working country clergyman. trying
to support a family on a starvation in
come of few hundred dollars a year.
may have bigger job than many a man
who thinks he is Infinitely bigger.
The Importance of the job lies in what
the job means to humanity. what 1t does
for the man who is doing it. whether 1t
makes him a bigger. grander, or a small
er man.
What message your job has for the
world has everything to do with it's size
II 1t robs others OF opportunities. II it
stunts and dwarfs their growth, II 1t les
sens their chances in life your job is a
little one. no matter how much money
you are making.
There IL a tremendous ADVANTAGE in
having the motive back OF your job
big one. II 1t Is not: IL 1t Is a selfish
motive; If It Is merely piling up dollars
for you but taking dollars away from
else 1t is a contemplate Job
Judged by its results.
The majority OF youths make the mis-
take Of not trying for a big job.
Copyright. $751;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
District Courts

William B. Kraft and Noah H. Worth
ington yesterday were appointed receivers
by the District Supreme Court for the
Kraft Brothers Co, Inc, engaged In
manufa curing and trading at sll Sew
enth street northwest. Receivers were
appointed upon request of four credi-
tors. who filed petition in involuntary
| bankruptcy. s>>laring that the indebted
ness of the Kraft company was between
81, 900 and $50, 900 and that the estimated
| value of the stock was only 5000 The
defendant company has admitted its in
| solvency and has signified it's willing
ness to be adJudsed bankrupt. The four
petitioners say the company's creditors
| number between 80 and 200. Attorney
Lucas P. Loving represents the petit
TONERS.
The will of Annie NJ Johnson. who
died April 10, was filed for probate YES
terday. She leaves property at 152s Fiji
teenth street northwest and other real
estate to her husband, Jerome A. John
son. The husband is named executor
The entire estate of Oliver D. Darrell
is left to his widow. Nellie c. Darrell
by the terms of his will. dated Deem
Der Il, 1912, and filed yesterday for pro-
bate.
Augustus W. Crittenden leaves his
entire estate to his widow, Sarah Vir-
Sinia Crittenden. by his will, dated Feb
ruary ., 1915. and filed yesterday. He
died July II.
Annie NJ. Lee yesterday sued Juliet
p. Williams. owner of the Clifton apart
ments. Fourteenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue northwest, for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged injuries received when
she stepped into an elevator shaft from
the first floor and fell to the basement
The paiintiff is represented by Attorneys
Leckie, Cox. and Kratz. and ]. 8. Easily
Smith
Annie NJ. Steele boa rded a car Of the
Capital Traction Company on March 20
with suit case and was ordered by the
conductor to take it to the front of the
car She requested permission to wait
until the car came to a stop. she AYERS
in suit filed Yesterday in District
supreme Court. but was told she
should move the suit case Immediately.
She tried the shifting just as the car
turned corner and was thrown against
a seat The injured woman asks 5000
DANA ges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
BUREAU WORKERS FORM
NEW BENEFIT SOCIETY
James E. Ecklof Is Named Presiden,
of Organization Director Ralph
Among 500 Members.

The Bureau of Engraving ana
Printing Protective Association was
organized recently and officers were
elected as follows: President, James
+. Eckloff. of the engineering ana
machine division: vice president, Irv-
ing F. Tade. of the miscellaneous
division: secretary, Mary F. Harper,
OF numbering division. and treasurer,
Daniel w. Beach. of the chief clerk 8
office. The board of directors will
include the officers and a representa-
tive from each of the divisions Of the
bureau
The object of the association is to
provide immediate death benefit Of
$50, payable to the beneficiaries Of
members In good standing upon pay
ment OF monthly dues, graduated &C.
cording to age. No medical examina-
ton will be required and only en-
ployes of the bureau will be eligible.
The association starts with about 500
members, and includes Director Ralph.
Assistant Director Ferguson. and many
of the officials Of the bureau
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
ARMY ORDERS.

When the sruv transports Bufurd Fitzpatrick and
Mcclellan Galveston. Tex. are riscrd out OF com
nis1on. the following named enlisted men OF the
Signal Corps. on duty as radI" operators on 'hose
traps,srts will he sent Fort LeaSenworth. Mans.
for duty at the Army Service Schools: ScTst James
C. Rowan transport Mcclellan: First-clafs Private
Albert q. Csm"rCn. transport hliIatnck. ana III
waite Leon A. So,der. transport Bufnrd
Cart will1m Wilson Coast Artillery Corps.
,toT-in.trucor organized militia of Masachu-
setts will make not to eNcetd one Trnt during INN,
month frcra Bnsicn. Mass. to Concord. Tacoma
Dover Port.gr nth aud Exeter. y H. for consul
tator, with lie ,,uItlnt general of New Hampshire.
Tive resignation 81 Mai William A. PhilhTs
Ordnance department Infantry. has been &C
certed to AXE eject Irly H.
nance Department har be-n accepted to take effect
Jug a.
Ousrterma>er Gorr- from active service on July u
is announced.
Leave If lf-encc for two months is granted Capt.
Francis ". Grifin. ouartermaster Corps.
Leave Of -tsencr for fifteen days il granted Capt
John w. Craig. Twelfth Cavalry.
Cart. Lauren :. E+eis. Medical Corps. is relieved
from duty Fcrt Grant. Canal Zone, and will
proceed TO San F-anciSon Cal He will pruoecd
theme rs the FIST available Transport - Hawaii
and Urnn srriral at Honolulu will report to the
commanding general. Hl"stan Department. for
assignment :" drty
First Iieut. Norman T. Kirk Medical Corps. is
relieved from duty with the Second Division. and
will Irocped Fort Grant Canal Zone.
Second Lieut. Ice a. Wright Coast ARTILLERY
CNrTs is detaIl~i for s@rNice ard IN fill vacancy
il the grade frH lieutenant in tn" Ordnance De
lnrtment.
First Lieut.. Richard X Pickering. Sixteenth In
fantrv j. detailed for duty with the organized
militia If Mis-IssiIrTi inspector rIIctor.
FI,t Lieut.. BENJAMIN T. Mcclellan. infantry. il
relieved from duty with the organized militia Of
Mississippi. 10 Jake effect August s 1915
CAPT John l.. Bond. Thirtieth Infantry will rro-
ceed to WinOos1i Vt. and insTt-'t the infantry
nj If the Organized militia
First Lieut. Marvin Z. Malioy. Twenty ninth In
fantrv s transferred 10 the Twenty sixth Infantry
Can't Morris +. LorFe Third Firld ARTILLERY,
will proceed 10 Texas CITY Tex, and report for
aTlsIintment abide camp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
miners VOTE To
DEFYBR|TISHLAW
Ballot Taken by Postal Card
Stands $3.50 to
~, 500.
GOVERNMENTTAKES COAL
Strike Threatens to Become One of
Most Serious in History of
England.
GOVERNMENTTAKESC COAL

London. July by a vote of $50 to
1850, the striking coal miners in the Car
diff region have defied the orders of the
government and rejected the advice OF
their leaders to return to work.
The issuance of a proclamation placing
the coal region under the munitions act
and rendering the miners liable to pun
ishment il they do not resume work has
had no effect, except to make the men
apparently more determined than ever.
1t is now a straight-cut issue between
the government and the men. the miners
having decided that they will not be
forced to work against their will. Appeals
to their patriotism have been in vain.
Unless some solution Is found soon the
strike is likely TO develop into one of the
most serious labor disturbances in the
history Of the country.
Pandemonium At Meeting.
That the government recognizes the mil
itary peril of the situation is shown by
the announcement made this afternoon
on the Cardiff Coal Exchange that the
admiralty had taNen over all reserve sup
plies of coal.
The vote OF the miners as to whether
they should resume work and trust to
the government to AXE fair settlement
" hS W post Ahc
which is = to l vote Of lack OF conf
dence in the government. was announced
At TIE meeting Of the miners conference
today. The delegates to the conference.
guided by this expression OF opinion,
voted $50 TO lib against returning to work.
Pandemoniun reigned at the meeting.
Walter Runciman. president Of the
Board OF Trade. will meet the miners
leaders in London tomorrow afternoon
and make a final effort to effect a settle
ment.
Lloyd-George. as minister OF munitions.
tonight announced the appointment of a
general munitions tribunal for the district
of Wales and Monmouthshire. as follows
Chairman. Robert Wallace. X. e.; as
SCISSORS. Sir Griffths Thomas. representa-
tive Of the employers: councillor. Tom
GriffithS, representative of the workers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
PRODUCE TRADE BOOMS
ALONG NEW FARM LINE
Fresh Country Goods Sold by Grow
ers at Convention Hall
Market.

Convention Hall Market in the past
three months has progressed rapidly
both on the inside and on the coun-
try line OF farmers. The vacant
stands are fast losing their Torrent
signs and many new merchants are
recoEnizing the excellent opportuni-
ties the market affords.
The rapid growth Of the farmers'
line in and around the market 10
gratifying. Every Saturday brings
more farmers to the delight Of large
crowds looking for fresh country
products. II has been q common 90.
currence In the past to see the farm
ers nearly sold out before . in the
evening.
Patrons Of the farmers line may
do their buying at their own con-
venience and always ind plenty OF
good, fresh country products and the
choice of what Is grown on the farm.
The most reasonable prices prevail.
Mr.. 8. q. Seville. who comes from
HyattsvillA kl.. 20 cenvSntien Aail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16

Stadium track that the present worlds amateur
record of 4:H2s was made By John Paul Jones
Al that time the track measured eighteen
inches fr"m the border. but it has since been
changed a measurement tweiv. inches from the
border. In the Eastern tryouts for the Panama
Pacific games Tsher 30 near the mark set
by Jones that his friends confident that ne
will ecii've II If pulled out in a handicap
The worlds professional record is i:l9s, made in
1856 by ". q. George and it is not outside Of
the bounds II possibility that the Rhodes scholar
also may shatter this long standing marx George
mile in England. where the same measure
in this cuuntry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Sailei-Prnmetheus from St George for Unalga
] 'ly Il: Missouri. from Guantanamo for CristO
hal. July l.: Denver. firm Acapulco for ManzanilIo
July Il; Dupont. from Boston for Prorincetown
July Il: Tennessee. from Barcelona for Fayal. en-
route New York. July II; kearsarSe. from New
York City, for Hampton Roads. July "a: Supply.
from Yokohama for Shanghai. July Il; Msrbiehead
from San Diego for Catalina Island. July Il
Montgomery from Baltimore for TanCier Sound.
July u: Glacier. from San Diego for west coast
If MeNico. July Il: Hull Hopkins. Lawrerce. and
Farragut, from Ssusalite for San Diego. July Il
Stewart. Prehe. Whpple. and Justin. from Mari
Island for San Francisco. July "A.
Arired-Nulcan. at Hampton Roads. July Il;
PaduCah and Jason. at Guantanamo. July u; New
Orleans. at San Francisco July "a; Powhatan. at
New York yard July Il; Wheeling, al nmpico
July II: AmphitrIte at Fort Morgan. Ala July II;
stewart. Preble and whippl-. at San Francisco.
July u: Justin. at TIbIron July Il; Denver. at
ManzArillu July y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
TABER TO TRY FOR RECORD.
VIII Go After the Ouc-miIr Figurcs
In Harvard Stadium.

Cambridge. Mass. Jrly l5.-Norrnan TsbT Will
haze a chance bat the worlds reoori for
mile at a special meeting in the Harvard Stadium
mex. Friday At the meeting William Meanix
will try to lower the world. record for the 40
yard high hurdles
in order 10 comply with the rules ~ the A. A
L. and International Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton regarding records. II the Harvard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
DENIES GERMANS LACK FOOD.
Red Cross Director says Old supply
Will Last Until November 4.

Germany 10 plentifully stocked with
food supplies and BY no means antici-
pates any shortage. according to Er-
nest p. Bicknell, national director OF
the American Red Cross. who return
ed to Washington yesterday after .
trip to Europe A. director OF the
Rockefeller Foundation activities in
the war zones.
ANY one who thinks Germany has
= food shortage. or will have one, 10
daceiving himself" he said.
The German government has Just
made a complete inventory ana has
found II has now enough 70 feed the
German people until November 1.
without counting On the new crops
now ceming in. Germany 10 h .
splsndid positien - % foeA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16

Market twice weekly with a splendid
line OF fresh country-grown vege
tobles. butter and eggs, says: For
the past three years 1 have been sell
ing here twice weekly and I have
the first time yet to go home dissatis-
fed with my days sales. would
advise all farmers looking for a good
stand to Join the army Of satisfied
farmers at Convention Hall Market.