davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
SUNDAY HEARDBY
$4,000 PERSONS
NPHILADELPHIA
Several Thousand Were Turned
AWAY; How Will u Be When
He Visits Honolulu, 1916?

The announcement that Billy sun.
day Is coming TO Honolulu has Great
cd great interest In his recent cam
paign in Philadelphia, 50 that a re-
sumo of some OF the results accom-
plished in that most conservative city
seems appropriate.
Tie meetings IN that thoroughly
American metropolis were pronounced
'the greatest revival OF modern
times. Its three opening services
held In the tabernacle drew Go 900 pe0-
lie and thousands were turned away.
Never before had the city Of PhIladel-
phia made such great preparations for
an evangel.stic campaign. and the
Protestant churches were behind the
movement TO unique degree.
The lutheran Observer tPhIIadel
phial says chilly Sunday Is not man;
il IS movement and goes on TINS
to outline the Philadelphia campaign:
Months ago a few men went from
PHILADELPHIA to see the work % the
Rev. William A. Sunday. On their -
turn they enlisted the interest Of q
powerful city newspaper philadelphia
North American5. which then planned
an excursion, at It's own expense. Tor
as many ministers Of Philadelphia no
cared to go, to see for themselves the
evangelistic WORK Mr.. Sunday was Do
ing In the third largest city Of Penn
sylyania. Over two hundred went ana
Witnessed the wonders for two da<b
An organization was formed then
and there by some Of these ministers.
On their return to this city they called
q ffthlfa mnaffno ~ fha nronnHnr0 IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

Wild pigeons were known to be the
most voracious eaters Of the animal
kingdom in proportion to their size.
One consumed 1000 grains of wheat
in day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
CATHEDRAL OF OUR LADY OF

PEACE, FORT STREET.
(Rt. Rev. Llbert, Bishop OF Zeugma:
r. F. Maximin, Provinc.)
Sundays q. M, mass with sermon
In Portuguese; a. ms q. m, mass;
y a. m, children's mass with sermon
In English; 1870 q. m, high mass
with sermon In Hawaiian; 1880. cate.
chism in Hawaiian; 2 p. M, sodality:
Z p. M, sermon in Portuguese; beue.
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Weekdays--Masses at s. $3.50 and Z
q. m.
SACRED HEAR- CHURCH. WILDER
AVE, PUNAHOU.
REV. Fir. Stephen IN charge.)
Sundays a. m. low mass with
communion: 9 a m. high mass witt,
sermon IN English; Sunday school
$3.50 and 10 a. m. q
Weekdays--Frida mass at z a.
m.. Tuesdays and Thursdays, cate.
chism class.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST. KALIHI-
wAENA.
(Rev. Fr. Ulrich In charge.)
Sundays-s:so. mass with sermon,
Monday mass Z a. M, Thursdays. cat
echism class 2:30 p. m.
ST. J0SEPH'S CHAPEL, MoANA-
LUA.
(Rev. Fr. Ulrich In Charge.)
Sundays a. M, mass with ser.
mon; Tuesdays, mass Z a. m.
ST. AUGUSTINE CHAPEL. Wal
XXI.
(Rev. FIR. valentin In charge.)
Sundays--9 q. M. mass with sermon
In English.
Fridays-2:S0 p. m, catechisln class.
CONVENT OF THE SACRED
HEART, KAIMUKI.
(Rev. FIR. valentin.)
Sundays a. M. mass: 1890 a. m,
mass with sermon; p. M. Benedic-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Weekdays-Mass at Z a. m. Wed
nesday, 2:30 p. m. catechism class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

why is Miss Oldgirl marrying that
awful rounder? He's sure to lead
double life Evidently she's tired
of single Hobart Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
SEVENTH DAf ADVENTIST
CHURCH
767 kInau st.

Service, Sabbath school Sabbath
saturday. 10 q. m. Preaching IL
o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 1880. Also preaching Sunday
night at 7:S0. A cordial welcome to
FIJI. CONWAY. Pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
Breuities From The
Anii-Saloon League

r..ecutiye Session.
Notwithstanding the large number
of members now absent from the city,
there was a very good attendance at
the session of the executive commit
tee last Thursday. The reports Of the
officers were all full of the note of en-
enlargement, while G. w. Paty's &C.
count of some rescue or relief work
recently undertaken by the league
proved to be NEST interesting. 1T is
our purpose" he said mot only to
knock the liquor traffic and abolish
the saloons. but also to help the poor
victim of alcohol to get upon his feet
again and start anew in the race of
life
The league has now fully half
dozen just such men in whom spe-
cial interest is taken.
Castle Roek.
Al woman writes us from Castle
Rock, Washington. She formerly
lived in Honolulu and taught in one
of the public schools of the city. Her
state goes dry January 1, 1916, and
she wishes to know how Hawaii pros
PETS Tic SOOu Ndu6C vi dAOC.
She is invited to address the national
convention of the W.. C. T. u. TO be
held in Seattle next month. on ~Ha.
waii In It's March Towards Prohibit
tion.' and requests us to send her the
latest data in regard to the campaign
against alcohol. The league is glad
to do so and rejoices in the orpor-
tunity to link up our forces with those
on the mainland, all cooperating IN a
mighty effort for "a saloonless nation
with stainless flag In 1920
Thousand Collar Check.
When DR.. Pnrley returned to his
hotel after his great address at the
convention at Atlantic CITY, he found
: tett-r awasting him in HIS room from
a Ba' tin, ore bs1ker enc ing 4 check
for $1,000 as donation To the work
of the Anti-Saloon League in its eff
forts to overthrow the liquor traffic
of America, with his best wishes and
prayers for GROWING success. 1t is
quite remarkable how many business
men, not only for righteousness sake
but for commercial reasons as well,
are outspoken in their sentiments in
favor of prohibition and loyal and gen
erous in assisting its onward march.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

F. H. CONWAY. Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

morning in the lodge room of the local cJean.zaton Wednesday afternoon
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

So far as the program and inn or tant details are Concemed Hot Springs in general and the local lodge n particular have 3ro.ared for the ninth annual convection of the Arkansas state aerie ot Eas es. which Wil convene in this city next Wednes- day. The meeting will last three days. 1t is anticipated passing pre-. dictious on reports received rom ot- ficcrs of the state orean.aation, that the largest and most enthusiastic crowd that ever attended a coAveu- ton of this order will be in Hot Spr.u-s
 The city will be in gala gala for the Eagles. Under the supervision of employees of the Pubic utilities. Cen tray Ouacaita and Malvern avenues W.ll be lane2 of bunting and natioua oolors. Yle i,d white and blue s the /iDiem of the order and there W'11Dbe wealth of "Oid GIor5' ma teria' scattered throu4hout the city.
 The local aerie has prepared a pro- gram that wi.I keep the delegates and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
EAGLES OF STATE
 HERE WEDNESDAY,
cPEClALTRAlN FROM PINE BLUFF WILL BE UNDER SUPERVISION
 OF EAGLE CREW.

Ceremonies Begin at Auditorium The ater Wednesday Morning With an Official Welcome From Mayor Nc Clendon to the Visitors.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

dicut At a recent recruiting rally a sIr held up her hand nd announced
 that she had sent five young men to the front At the end of the meeting she indicated the young man at her s.do and declared, Heres the sixth." This caused. the speaker to say. "Flrt-
 ing of that kind is the right sort of patriousm And he advised the young girls of the audience to use their wiles in behalf of king and country.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

with that sincere cXemplilication of southern hospitality for which this cit, is noted We have looked lor- va,d with the most pleasant anCc- patton to your visit and we have la- bored earnestly and hard Go make this convention of the Arkansas state aeria oi Eagles the big est. most cnthusias- tie and thoroughly uouclicia ol any in tJo history ol the state orgauiza, ton
 May your three days sojouu here realize all you hoped Tor. May it in. crease the bonds oi friendship that have been formed tn other cities May you meet and greet old friends and in thcir compauioushp realize that this meeting has not been m laiu
 May you, alter you have complot- e the work you came here to do. re- ttu to your respective homes, eu- unused over tlc order and with d sam and tender spot m your heart for these "NaUcy of yapors, Hot Springs, the greatest ucaltH resort on earth
 ITO local business men who have 50 generously assisted us with their advertisements We take cdsurc in extending our sincere thanks. We know full well that each citizen of Hot Springs. whether he has enlisted himself under the lrateua. banner 0f Liberty. Truth, Justice and Equality, or if mol a member ot this order de l -ilcs this convention to be- a Uig sue | cess
 Brethren, and to the fair com Jau- | ons your wives. sisters and sweet hearts, who accompany you. we bid you a most hearty and sincere vel come to our city"
 | Special Session Today
 State President Sammons twill ar rive at the head of the Pine Bluff delegation. Mayor simon Bloom and Police Judge Stewart, also of that city. are already in Hot Springs, be ing registered at the Majestic They will form part of the reception com mittee, assisted by Ben Bciuborg. one of the live wires of Pine Blur. n welcoming their brethren on tIeir ar rival Wednesday.
 State Secretary George Rye will ir all probability get here Tuesday It ia | the desire ol that official to have al least one rehearsal with the Eagle l entertainers. for the versatile George is going to be one of the big features ! in the minstrel-cabaret show WedRes day night He is regarded as one oi the most talented vaudeville artist, 1 in captivity.
 The local aeric will hold q specia session this afternoon All commit tees appointed in connection witl the l convention are requested to meet at tHe local aerie this morning at o'click.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

their ladies busy for the ensuing three days. Many of the aeries will come in special trains. This is lecially true of the delegation from Pine Buff. They will arrive over the Rock Island ahoruy before noon N ednesday Their train will be in charge Of an Eas]e crew Jack Caperton will oe the con. ductor. George "CJrc3s' Merrill. en- giueer: j. J. Mer.o. fireman. with Wesley Black and C. J. Anderson. brakemeu
 Acries from Little Rock, Argeuta. Walnut Ridge Malvern and Benton will also arrive over the Iron Noun tain. and like the Pine Bluff Eagles. will have an allEag,e crew. The cn. tire Hot Springs membership of the order headed by the local Drum and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

the ladies win be taken for an auto ride over tho c.U. They Wi. be n charge of tae ladies of the local Iodse
 Big Minstrel Show
 Wednesday nie1t will oegin the Hrs. big feature of ,bo entertainment Mu.u lu ta Auditorium t.ouc- a c1Darcrmu-rs sao" win be gwen for tbc ben .t of tue locu Drum and I.-'e Cocre This show " ue an al-G9elc cn.erJaamcut aud toe local aaUo,ors bNo o..H busy getting "1cpo" on the respective aer.s d their leaders with view of merrly parnaa' them from behind the foot li-hts.
 Immediately following the business session of the aar.e Tauedal ta. Eagles VJ be taNen to WHtineton park where luncheon win be served
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
All the War News

The senttnel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eaca morning, two hours later than any other news. paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in this paper you ars reading the latest
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

torium theater The local members would appreciate any interest that the residents and visitors of Hot Springs take in this meeting, as it will serve
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

BuE OIN0, MlII dCl d~ reception committee 60 the visitors who. mme- diately after their arrival, will be taken to the loca acHe. where the delegates will rcg.-ter and receive their badges and books
 Open Session Wednesday.
 Promptly al 4.2U ociaeA Wgdnos- day afternoon Worthy Pres dent Jack Goodioe will cau the open session in tIe Auditorium th.Wgr when the ceremony Of formally welcoming the visiting Eagles win be held Mayor J. W. NcCIoudon. who t- a .m1er Of the Hot < Hn-s lodge. W.u extend the welcome on behalf of the city. and present to Nort1 State President E II. Sammous ol the Pine B.HN aeric. a large bronze key 10 l.c city The Eagles, it Is 10 be understood, dVriu the remainder of their 1ieir .N.iI oa1 Hot Springs On behalf O. the iiJt Springs lodge. Waur M. Eae. vI. dt. liver the address ot wi. como. iJ these greetings State President sam mons vii. reply and announce tuc im tial business session of tae sa,e aerie, which will be held tie following
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

the Hartford Aerle Ol Eagles. 10 enhance the welcome that will be officially extended by Mayor McClon. don and the local aere's represeuta- tive.
 Immediately after this session J G. Blaschke on the steas Of the Audito- rum theater, will take a moving pic. ture of the mayor presenting the key to the city 10 State President Sam mons. In fact, the ocal promoters of moving pictures intend that the state aerie shall constitute part of the Hot Springs pictures that will be shown Throughout Arkansas aud the south i'm, mediatoly after the convention ad- joWns
 Most Sincere Welcome.
 In the official program of the state convention which will be handed 70 every delegate, the following most sin. cere welcome is found:
 ITO the Arkansas State Aerie Of Eagle Greetings:
 "Eot Springs in general and the Hot Springs Acre Fraterua Order of Eagles, in partiqllar. extends to you a welcome that Comes direct from the heart
 "We arc elaf Co have you with us for this con fauon We realize tho great fraternSl work that inc Arka1, sas state aerll Of Eagles s doing M know u' vel hat the order means and We accord\ a high place In tine fraternal worll We welcome yon
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

TouoNu2 inc luncheon dance Nu be u,ld iu the park. and [ o'clock that utcuuoa. taa amua parad ol t.. state a.r.c Mil bc held Al J. GuuMyr, No.i.. e.a,c troa.uscl .s grand mars 5s -al this aseau. Tho looal aeriy has otcrod four silver loving cups for tae fouoNus:
 To fhc acr.p llvu- the largest u.uacr oi myH m .ac. to tlo. 4erie making he most attractive ap1aar- auac, to .he a,r.a Utue tu tal.cst Eagle and "D .He Mtm tu. sma.- est E4elc Ta8rd1s ui-ut the am m" n.a D. t.. stat. aie Will be l,'l u tHc ArUu-l.u hotel.
 Friday mouus Nu. t.c business session i- ouua gc.d ,hc ladies at- tcDdu- tAc convention wiz be taken l1 .ho o-uu aud Mri-aIor farms vDo the ddceato. win join them at uoon ou Friday thc election of o.Icns for .le ensuing year win also hcII Iuc place for next years convention will also be selected on tlis day.
 Desire Local Candidate.
 It '- more M4n likely that the Hot Springs aOs will have a candidate - tHe race for state president and f.
 rumoreI t'at the Areenta lodge will likewise lcr one of their men for this oftro tr-auta is also after the reNt state convention and .t is douat- lrl if there wi1 be any opnos ton jo going there for the l9lG meeting. as that acre can be depended upon to ow it's visitors royal good time
 The local aolie has extended a very pressing i1Vt-tion to Grand Worthy President Conrad II. Mann and Grand Worthy See; dory J. $. Parry, both residents of Kansas City, to be pres ent at this meeting.
 The officers Of the Arkansas state eCrie are;
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

Worthy Vice President and Member of
 Che ArlcuJa Acra of Eagles. the Hot Spriu-- convention than has attended amy the history of the state aorio. and we feel that you have prepared for us most roya welcome and deiglUul eutertainmeut'
 Public Is Invited
 Special attention is called to the first session of the Arkansas state aeric Wednesday afternoon To this meeting the city and county officials and the residents and visitors Of Hot Springs are most cordially invited to attend It will be heM n ,he Audl-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

r.. 8i Sammons, worthy president, George II. Grimm, past worthy 1resi- dent, Fort Smith; II. D. Riff worthy vice president Argenta: George Rye, worthy secretary Fort Smith; A. J. Guuther worthy treasurer Hot Snrin2s Joseph O'Shea. worthy coI- ductor, Walnut Ridge. G. A. Finn, worthy inner guard. B.ntons Charles Browulul. worthy outer guard, Hart. ford. state trustees George IT, Grimm, Fort Smith. c. C. Blachfor1 Walnut Ridge Simon Bloom, Pine Bluff; J. M Porter Fort smith and Fred Mcdonald, Argeuta
 Big Crowd Expected.
 Aside from the aeries m Little Rock Pine Buff Argenta and Fort smith. which always have bg dee cations at every state convention, lodges in Mena, Eureka Springs, Hart ford NcCuee, Benton and Walnut Ridge nave made special preparations for this years meeting This will be the initial convention of the present year in Hot Springs and the citizens generally intend doing everything aos. sible 10 make it most successful ad happy one.
 From reports | have received from the various aeues,' wrote State President Sammons to the local off ccrs, "I look for a bigger crowd at
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

aA tA-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
FLlRTS FOR SOLDIERS.

London May S.-Flirting can be made an effective recruiting eXpc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

on her assurance that Austria WAS
Justified in making war on Servia,
and that If Russia INFERRED sin would
fight Russia. Then who began the
war? And once again, why did these
German husbands, sons and fathers
die? Ana all this time England and
France and Russia and Italy were
striving mighttIv Ia hold back Aus
tsia from beginning conflict which
they all knew, as Germany knew.
would destroy the peace of the world.
They all pleaded for further confer
euie, but Austria was obdurate, being
upheld to her uncompromislng atti-
tude 10y Germany, and ON July 9th
she began her war on Seryia.
Returning to the German White
Book. we read that after Austria had
attacked Servia, Russia began to mob
ilize her army. as she had all along
declared that she would do. for action
against Austria If II became necessary.
We then come upon enc of the most
extraordinary communications which
has ever been written II is tele-
gram from the German Emperor to
the Gar, and ss8ys: THE 1tInscfupu@
lous agitation which has gone on for
years In Servia has led to the revolt
ing crime OF which ArChduke Francis
Ferdinand was the victim. %. .
Undoubtedly you will agree with me
that we two, you and I, as well as all
soyereigns. have IA common interest
In insisting that all those morally
responsible for this terrible murder
shall suffer deserved punishment
Prince Shot--Perfiltion Let Loose.
We begin 10 see now why those
German soldiers have died, and why
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

her army is concerned, had yielded to
the popular plea for arbitration, she
was not ready for war and will not
be ready for another six months.
Was it France2 Was it Russia i?
Not one of the ninety-three distin-
guished men who have sent me this
letter, If they Will read the evidence,
will say SO Nominally it was Austria.
who, by her unreasonable and mex
orable attack on Servia, began the
war. but Austria was supported,
controlled and guided at every step
by Germany, who. in her turn gave
notice TO the powers of Europe that
any Interference with Austria would
be resented by Germans to the full
limit of war
For what then. have these brave
Germans soldiers died? Alas, Not
one Of all those among her sIaught-
cred battalIons could answer that
question, in the last moment of his
agony. The men who have fallen
among the allies have died on their
own soil defending their countries
against invasion, but all your sons
| have died in. a foreign land without
a cause.
Deny Seif-Evident Proposition
The next point in your letter reads
tnuS. IL is not true thaC we tres
| passed in neutral Belgium" siave
these ninety-three men studied well
the letter they have signed? Gould
intellects so superbly trained deliber-
ately certify to such an unwarranted
declaration? Once again ! ask, are
the people of Germany being supplied
with the evidence which is given tc
/ the rest of the world? Has any one
I of my ninety three honored cores
| pondents read the guilty statement
made by Imperial Chancellor won
| Bethman- Hollweg in the Reichstag
on August 4th. / fear not. for In
| that statement the Chancellor said:
| I'VE were compelled to overridt
the just protests of the Luxembourg
and Belgian governments. Our troop.
! have occupied Luxembourg and per
haps are alread on Belgian soil. Gen
| tlemen. that is a breach of inter
/ national law. 1t is true that tn,
! French government has declared a
Brussels that France is willing tt
respect the neutrality of Belgium. 81
long as her opponent respects it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

would never have found your nation
at war. Your Imperial Chancellor
says that you have violated interna-
tionai law and that you will endeavor
TO make good the wrong you are COM
hitting. Why. Doctor Schaper. all
the gold you could give to France
and Belgium in a thousand years,
and all the peHitential prayers you
could utter in ever hour of thous-
and years, together with the contri-
ton of a shamed and broken heart,
would not repair your ruin of two
nations by fire and slaughter, nor
dry up the ocean of human ears which
have accompanied your hideous in
vasion. People sometimes ask US:
Would you rather have the Slav
than the German" and the reply is
always to the same effect: Yes, since
we have seen the German at war. we
would rather have the Slav. rather
the Turk. rather the Hotentot."
Your communication makes otner
denials. that you have not injured
the life and property of a single Bel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
HEATING AND vENrILATrNG.

/ q
| McNickie & Mcmahon Steam and Hot
Water Heating Co., plumbing. gas MT
ting, 10 IL N. 18th. Ran. 5s7.
Crystal Ice Co, 2ooi e. Cary. Mad.
ICE CREAM AND ICES.
/ r. c. Ellington, II e. Broad. Mad.
J. Ashby Fisher. PALS e. Broad.
I INSURANCE, GENERAL AGENTS
| AND BROKERS'.
Blair & Tabb, Travellers Bldg. Mad.
Digs 8 Moseley, so4 Mutual Bldg.
q. L. Fairbank, American National
Bank. Mad. 1851.
Jefferson & Harvie. 6 n. 10th. Mad.
2574.
IRON WORKERS.
Jas. w. Carr, N. 25th. Ran. S0se.
The w. P. Thurston Co. oil Il.
Main. Mad 1917.
JEwELRY AND sILvERwARE.
! J. T. Allen Co, 1923 e. Main. Mad.
B. Buchanan & Son. 2a5 E. Broad.
Mad. 1851
Henry Cohen. TOT f. Main. Mad.
W. H cowardin. 1915 e. Main. Mad.
chas. Keppier. 21o N. 5th Mad. 575e.
]. F. Kohler & Sons 200 e. Broad.
Mad. 2s4S.
Southern jewelers. Supply Co., inc.
| Ebel Bldg. Ran. A96,
LABELS AND STATIONERY.
Seth Gayle, sos e. Franklin. Mad.
4264.
LAUNDRrEs.
Model Steam Laundry, 81 N. 25th.
LAWYERS.
Lucius F, Cary, Travellers Bldg.
Ran. ss7.
T. G. Haddon. American National
Page & Leary, Mutual Bldg. Ran.
ITS.
/ D. NJ. White, Travellers Bldg. Ran.
! $50.
LIVERY STABLES.
I n. j. Cruli. 20 S. 10th. Mad. 90.
| American Loan oH Co. Az E. Broad
nan '' LUMBER.
| p. Il. Clark & Co, aO3 American Ma
tional Bank. Ran. 472.
( Penn Virgin Lumber Co.. American
National Bank. Ran. 5301.
I MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
I Cardwell Machine Co, 1900 f. Cary.
Mad. 3335-W. 1900. 1851. !
I J. l.. Lindsay, 1924 e. Main. Mad.
1919.
MANTELs. TILES. MosAICs AND
MARBLE.
II. F. Bernhard & Bro. IL e. Main.
Mad. 1858.
/ H n Francis & Co. Inc. 81 Ait
son Bldg. Mad. 1874.
MARBLE, GRANITE AND STONE.
| j. II. Brown. 2i9 w. Main. Mad. 377s.
( C. w Toomhs & Co. 41S s. Cherry.
Ran. $50.
| MARBLE AND GRANITE
! MONUMENTS.
E. l.. Perkins. 400 S. Cherry Ran.
/ 1888.
/ MEATS.
( Frederick Hall Farm and Provision
/ Co, 324 n, 9Th. Mad 594
John Linck. 1900 w. Cary. Boul.
1870.
w Max Myers, AL N 6th, Mad.
! 1856
| A. j. Warren, AIS n. 6th. Mad. 514.