davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
GIBBONS MATCHED
WITH MCFARLAND
Men Will Receive Record
Purse for Meeting in
Short Bout.
BRIGHTON TO STAGE
FIGHT SEPTEMBER II
Much Discussed Ability of Box
ers To Be Put to Test for
Local Ring Followers.

Chicago, Aug. 3.--Packey Mcfarland,
Of Chicago. known to boxing enthus-
lasts as the "Stockyards Wizard" and
Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, the greatest
middleweight in the world to-day, will
meet in the roped arena. They signed
articles in Kenosha, Wis, for ten
round no decision bout, to be held at
the Brighton Beach Sporting Club, in
New York, on September IL. The men
will divide $32, 800 between them, the
greatest purse ever offered for a no.
decision contest. Indeed, champions
defending their titles have fought over
the long distance route and received no
such remuneration. When Fitzsimmons
won the heavyweight title from Jim
Corbett the receiDts were only $4,000,
and the fighters divided $4,000.
Mcfarland, according 70 the agree
ment, will receive Sl7,500 as his share
of the golden harvest, which is the
highwater mark in guaranteed purses
for a bout Of this nature. He declined
to accept a percentage of the receipts.
Gibbons accepted guarantee of Sl5,-
600.
The men agreed to box at lat pounds,
weigh in at o'clock. At this pound
age both should be at their best. II
will enable Gibbons to step into the
ring weighing about Isl pounds. while
Mcfarland, who has grown big and
heavy in the two years he has remained
inactive, will find no great difficulty in
making the weight and still retain his
strength. Indeed, Packey is within easy
distance of it at present, for, although
he has not appeared in public for two
years, he has never ceased light work
and gymnasium boxing.
For the last several days represen-
tatives of the Brighton Beach Sporting
Club have been in conference with the
boxers. At first Mcfarland showed
little inclination 10 return to the ring.
He declared that his business interests
required his undivided time and atten-
tion, but at last the lure Of gold caught
him. Finally, when offered more money
than any other fighter had ever been
for a decisionless bout on which no
championship hinged, he consented.
Both men will go into training imme-
dia,ely. They have posted their for
feits guaranteeing their weight and
appearance in condition to box, and
agreed TO be in New York at least one
week before the bout is fought.
The men went to KenOsha to sign
the articles. Boxing is not legal in
Illinois, and any contract made in this
state to engage in boxing match
would not be binding. In Wisconsin, OF
course, ring contests have been legal
lied, and the contract will hold in any
state in which the sport is permitted.
With the Gibbons Mcfarland match
a surety, the State Athletic Commits
sion made what might be considered
a pertinent move at its weekly meet
ing yesterday. For several hours the
members discussed the advisability of
permitting decisions in the bouts held
in this state in the future. Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
The Sable Equine.

present clubs might be labelled with chance
PHILADELPHIA Brooklyn Pittsburgh The days
Philadelphia the Of the
clubs won't finish far apart for the Phes Will
nut ND terrible lead the Giants did
be when the Braves
aong-not manning Big Gun of the fort
R., 81" to back dark horse
right odds-therei Pittsburgh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
In the n. l..

whats the this National League racer Querd the MOO
said blown when Evs cracked
ankle and Bill There hasn't
and doubt there will be until club
in a sho nose a the finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Not 3 to but

Anybody r. "who bets baseball proposition Is
spite still ought win For the
situation is this
before July
For couldn't lift Ray Collins
hitting around the
his hadn't added Jack Barry steady the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Down the Stretch.

Pbladelphia Rupbut Pittsburgh has
OF the Pittsburgh has been
she hasn't the club above 28O
But she pitching like Wagner VOx and Carey
base hits And Pittsburgh hasn't
winning spurts like the Phies
shutting her she
within those % bOmewel it's
will all the
in the Certainly Old Man Wagner suddenly wipes the dust
ont his batting under
inspiration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
POINT JUDITH Is
EASY PREY FOR
THE AIKEN FOUR
Tigers Capture Fifth Game
for the Rathborne Cup
at Pier.
lBy Telegraph to me Tribune. J

Narragansett Pier, Aug. 3.--After a
postponement due 10 rain on Monday
the fifth game for the Rathborne cup
was decided to-day in the Polo Asso-
citation tournament at the Point Judith
Polo Club over turf heavy from
moisture, but not soggy, between the
Aiken Tigers and the Point Judith
team. The Southern four won by l612
70 ga goals, but as each period was
marked by stalwart opposition the
winners did not have as one-sided a
victory as the figures would indicate.
The handicaps gave q two-goal start
to Point Judith, but a foul by Fell and
a safety by Randolph, sr, caused a
deficit against them Of q of a goal
at half-time, when the Aiken Tigers
led by 8l5 TO IA, Hopping having been
penalized for a foul. Randolph ST.,
made both goals for Point Judith in
the fifth period.
AIKEN TIGERS POINT JUDITH
! I. s, Burke. +. !. / R. Fsg -,
: NyI,tsi Ra1aoiSh Philip sts's9son ;
T. Alex Brown 5Fsf. Randolph. H.
Total .............. 10 Total ............. II
Aiken Tsers-Goas earned II. less penalties
u total 1874. Point Judith-Goais esnod. 2. hy
yidusl soah Hopping, :. Burke; g. W Randolph
Hopping aud Fell safety hy Randolph. 81. Ref
erees-J. C. Cooley and r. Penn smith. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
New England League Results

Portland. !: lowell. 3.
Portland. Lowell, !.
Worcester Lawrence 3
Manchester Fitchhurg, o.
Lynn. 4. Lewiston. 90 inningsl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
SANE CELEBRATION
SAYS CHIEF WERNER

In aiding the people Of Richmond to
observe Christmas In a sane and safe
fashion. chief OF Police Werner and
chief al Fire Jaynes are cooperating.
They will do all possible toward the
END OF safety and pleasure. ri
Chief Werner has issued set Of
reguIs lions which he will direct his
men to observe. and Chief Joyues has
ordered his men to aid the police in
the enforcement Of the regulations,
The raEula tons are,
M fire crackers larger than No. )
MAY he used,
NJ firearms Wtl be allowed,
NJ toy pistols can be sold 70 minors,
or cred or carried by them
No bontires OF fireworks viii he per
nitted within 100 yards of frame
building, near churches or hospitals,
or smooth paving, curbtne OF where III
persons are known TO reside
No torpedo canes viii be allowed,
Dynamite caps cannot be placed on
st~cet car tracks.
Policemen will extinguish bonfires
thai are dangerous.
Rowdyism on the streets must be
suppressed.
Policemen Will he expected TO keep
Il sharp lookout for persons carrying
concealed weapons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
new ClEARIhGS BODY
TO BEGIN WORK TO-DAY
Richmond Country Clearlngs AssOcia-
ton Will Handle business With
Out-of Town Banks.

Beginning today all out-of-town
checks will be collected and cleared
through the recently organized Rich
mond Country Clearing Association.
The actual clearing work will be
under the direction of H. g. Proctor
manager Of the association, who has
gathered about him a corps of four
teen clerks.
The membership of the associat ton
is composed of the FIVE lara est banks
in the city-the First National, Plant
ers National Merchants National, Ma
tional State and City and the Ameri-
can National The new organization
Will. however. collect and clear with
country banks for all the banks in
the city, for the reason that the other
banks deposit with these Ave banks
their out-of-Iown checks.
II Is expected the work will be done
by the new association at a large
saving because of the reduction OF
the effort and the consolidation Of the
work. Circulars have been sent out to
some 1900 banks with which the as
ISOLATION expects to do business. AT
the beginning II Is expected checks
from about TOO towns will be handled
This number will grow as the work
continues, and II Is probable that an
average of 600 checks daily will be
handled
The officers OF the association are:
W. II. Addison cashier First National
Bank, president. Conway II. Gordon
cashier Planters National Bank. vice.
president: J. w. Sinton. ce-presideni
National State and City Bank, secre-
tary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
JUSTICE CRU7CHF|ELD
DROPS INTO REVERE
Optimistic About Prevailing Conditions
and VIII Help Make Humanity
Happy.

Justice John yesterday had some
thing OF an off day. His entire docket,
embracing criminal and ordinance
cases, consisted Of less than twenty
fiva cases
"Ctty's getting better about Christ
lnas time. he unused. Good thing.
Hope 1t will keep up These boot
blacks at sails are potter. and the man
who brushes my coat In the barber
shot does ii with more care and grace.
What's the matter? Why. Christmas
Is coming. nearly here All my small
change has already gone Even
George the janitor here. moves around
more carefully and does not fan over
obstacles.
Christmas is a good thing. though.
and when that bunch in jail gets my
little Christmas gift. they VIII feel
better, and / will feet better. All OF
rs VIII But. / bet YOU. half of that
crowd which / am going TO turn loose
Christmas morning. will be back with
me by Monday Watch UNI
The case OF j II. Lane. a rno'orman.
whose car struck Lacy Murray, from
the eTects of hich he died. was con-
t3pucd to January IA, Lane is Under
the technical charge Of nlanTlanehter
- tv4d ttargroSe. for illy treating a
mule. WAS fined si6,F
n Hutchinson charged With rcck-
iessly driving an automobile. VAS fined
sta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
SUPERA>N ATED CA2
HORSES FOR Me-

New Ya.S. bee. - The horse Is Il
escfal auiana! for pulling loads or to
sell Ia the Allies, but as food welt
that is another story That seemed 10
be the view today Of the big pack ing
companies here who we're asked
whether they would start Immediately
10 faiten up stlperannuated cab horses
as a result OF he Health Depart
Iaehts permission granted on Tuesday
for the slaughter of horses for food
Shorts Of resentful amazement
greeted the suggestion. Apparently
The big butchers will have none of the
horse
The suggestion of Strengthening
horse, pr Emerson. the health COM
shoulder at the local branches of four
of the big packing estab iishnents.
For man who never has eaten
horse Dr. Emerson, the heal COM
missioner. IS most enthusiastic about
il as Il food staple. He wants 1t
understood, however, that the Board
OF Hcalth's action was not a recon-
mendation of horse as good eating.
Simply that the board removed the
ancient order against the slaughtering
Of horses rs food in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
COLORED CEMETERY
QUESTION GOES OVER

Ultimate disposition Of the prop
erty now occupied 10y five coiored
cemeteries in Barton Heights is still
an unknown quantity.
Several years ago. when Barton
Heights was a toadliug youngster,
able to- sit up and take notice, the
five cemeteries were discontinued. An
ordinance was passed which pro-
hihtced burials in the cemeteries.
Now that he property is in the city
of Richmond, "a proposition is afoot
to secure the property occupied by
the cemeteries and owned by various
co'ored organizations. to be used by
the city rs a park or for the opening
up Of streets In lieu of this the city
will be asked to purchase certain
strip of land adjoining Evergreen
Cemetery. co!ored burying ground
in the East End. which may be turned
over to the colored people. the bodies
to hc moved 10 the new cemetery.
Yesterday was set as time for
hearing this proposition by the Ad-
ministratIve Board. hut in the absence
of both Commissioners Whittet ard
NJ Carths the matter went over to
December 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
REV. STEPHEN HENSLEY
DIES IN ROCKINGHAM

par,i.o.,t,,,rr Va Dec Rev.
Sfetsra ueus4ev. The sidext local
,.,,.s.,st,er ~ mo Me- holds. Church r.
t,n.slt,,r,,,n, go,ofv died Monday
,f,..e.,,rsI ~ it- bofa. Al Mount Pleas
ant Eve milo cast 81 l.Ittou.
-, se,..rst ,nonthe Air rIenslev
-, a, nsa}th ea,,sed prtn.
r5t.ssf, fro,r 10 trffrr7re~s or age.
-. v3sest ,t.nt. uo.s{xs H. University
esos,i,a1 j, ssarlo,teeyitle. where he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
.CAn|STNhS '.N0PFE5fS
SHOW PROSPERITY HERE
Merchants In Al Parts of City Report
Larger Business Than In
Recent Years.
GOLD cLINKs IN THE coFFEHs
Toy Counters and Stock Tables Have
Been Depleted and Repienished and
There Is Still Plenty For Remain
ing Two Days shoppers

E,aujnned with a noekethooll as een-
erously uroportionrd almost AS the
many certimeter gums If the E,uronean
battlefelds. Fatl~r Byrd's nfultitndj-
Gus santa Clause are completing
their Christmas shonning Rut two
DAYS rer,ain for the 1uyjng and the
stoc,fs in local shots have been ro
plenished SO that none will be disan-
pointed in complottnp lists nf presents
Coaxed from their hiaine, nlares nv a
seeminv,y never ENDING stream Of cold
as II elinks in the offers smiles of
tho variety that apn3ranff, won't even
Iossnn wreath the faces ~ rho NOR
chants denartment store beads ;awa1-
ers ana the nrar.rietors of more
dininutive shnps orjfnari,v nartici-
mating btt slirhtl,- in the y,,lerIde
trade
Never before in the history If the
CITY according 10 tbe rnaragers and
nronrietors Of the p.i,sccef ~ tbe ebon-
49, ,,1a,as h.s @.55,sf l,Lri..,,,i,a.
risan co bteh %ever b..fo,.e lie, h., :
Tho quality of goods n,rcbasea bcen
het.er Cbean knfeknarks eatberod
frnn, the four corners NJ tho earth n
antirinatio, of q raresa{tv for cna vir,,
uuw;liIne dollars an ~ ttghtl,, cIoead
nockathools have haen nassed scorn-
fn1lv b,, tho ,hror1 ewaen,np dovn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
!KCEkSED Off|Cfa
THREATENS SERGEANT
Policeman Hord After Being Dismissed
<. From Force Offers Personal AZ
front to Superior Officer.
STAR BALL PLAYER NAMED
Charles 8. Strain Elected to Vacancy
on Police Forcc-.-Ten Extra Men To
Bc Put On tn Aid In Handling 1IOii-
day Work--Two Officers Renri-
mandcd.

Something of a ensation was pulled
off al Police Headquarters last night
when Policeman f.. l.. Hord, who had
resigned and wicge resignation was
not accepted. and Who n moment later
was dismissed from the force, entered
the hallway Of headquarters ana
s.ba uled out Sergeant WaymaCk,
Clerk Toler rushed TO the rescue. and
prevented Mr.. Hord coming into per-
sonal contact with Sergeant Way
mack
Mr.. Hord had been fined $40, for in
standardization He he'd been previous
Nv fined IS by Major Werner for a
similar ofense, and had appeaied.
When the hearing vas held last
right, Sergeant Ciar&son had testified
to the insuhordinatiou. and Sergeant
Waymaek had been called to testify IN
the same oRss. He certified Sergeant
Clarksen's testimony.
Then NJ. Hord, growing incensed at
the action of the hoa.d in fninR him
$40, Indignantly declared he would not
stand for it. and placed his parapher-
MALTA on the boards table.
Il resign right here he said
The board would not accept his
resignation. BIT, dismissed him from
the service. His fine of $40 as i'm
posed last night. and the fine imposed
by the chief several weeks ago, VIII be
deducted from his salary, due now.
After Mr.. Hord had been dismissed,
the board elected Charles s. Strain.
former star baseball player, to take
his place Mr, Strain viii take up his
duties at once.
Minor charges of INSTRUMENTATION
against of3cers NJ II TAYLOR and w
NJ. Angel were heard and both were
reprima nded, and warned 10 adhere to
the rules OF the department
The board decided to put ten extra
men on daty for three DAYS during
the Christmas rush. aud those men
viii be selected by Major Werner and
Captain Pollock today.
\ meeting of the board Will he held
within the next few DAYS 10 issue rules
II instruction for the officers. concern
inc the amended traffic ordinances as
passed by CITY Council.
Mcmkers Of the board present were
cnmmiss inuers Parker, Davis. Thomas.
bradley anti Mayor Alnsiie. Neither
Commissioners Gordon nor RuYali
were able TO I've present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
} How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fiftv. Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils w..l open. the air passage OF
your head will clear, and you can
br,Nthe freely No more snuffling.
hawking. mucous discharge, dryness
or headache: no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle of ElyS Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant anticeptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage OF the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserab BILE. Relief is sure.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
WE'RE GUESTS At DINNER
At THE COMMONWEALTH tIUi:

Major Robert ". Hunter. o. Win-
chester, and Major T. G.. Hnmphi,l
former editor OF the Times Dispatch,
whe were among thu guests at the
dinner given by William, H. White and
John Kerr Branch ut the Common
wealth GLIB, called on Governor
Stuart at the Capitol yesterday. Among
prominent guests at the dinner were
Secretary Of Interior Franklin D..
Lane, Secretary OF Agriculture David
r, Houston. Logan Waller Page. of
thc Federal Goods Roads Bureau, and
Conpfrollsr ~ Currency Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

awares and unprepared to handle the
enormous share ia the profits that
might have been theirs had they rcal-
lied how complete has been the re-
turn of prosperity.
Not only, in the volume of buying
has the return OF the era of pres
perity been evidenced. AS was the case
with the city two weeks ago, It was
difficult tn obtain clerks ar delivery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
ACCA TF.MPIs WILL YFI5r
IN ANSUaI4 SESSION TONIGHT

For. the parrose ~ elcctirg
new officers and trustees for the COM
Ing year and hearing tho reports of
tn. retiring cfficRrs ana trustees, Acca
Temple. A. a. O. ". " s.. W., have
its annual meeting tonight. The
meeting win he ~ 3 o'clock In the
Shriners qrarters in the Masonic
Temple.
r.. ". Evans is 10 he na.netl roten-
ia" 70 succeed G. letter Jones who
re'iees after two years service as po-
tentate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
Cbrintmns Festivai Friday.

The Christmas festival OF ST, James
Episcopal sunday School Will be had
in st. James at $40 o'clock Friday
afternoon the Sunday School and the
Bible classes participating. The First
Christmas Tree" will he the theme of
an address by the rector. Rev. G.
Freeland Peter. Christmas carols will
be sung.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

year.
In many of tho larger stores the
statement was freely made that an in
crease in those places far outdid this
specific instance. and the keepers of
the smaller shops not ordinarily In
Guided in the Christmas trade IN sev-
eral instances admitted that the heaNS
hnying had caMght them totally un.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

help.
on Broad street are doing the iargest
business, those on lower Main Street
and on the South Side are doing large
trading. The shopping district on.
lower Main street has been filed foki
two weeks with buyers The fire in
Hopewell helped along the trading In
{ his section materially ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY FARES.

reduced round "trip fares from points
on it's lines to points IN the South
Dates Of sale. December II 10 IS, in
elusive. 1918. Final limit January 10.
1915. prior to midnight Of which re-
turn trip r,ust 7e complpfed
For further Information call nn
nearest Southern Railway ticket agent,
or write
MAGREDER DENT. T.. r A.
Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

The consolidated Chambers OF CSm-
me:ee Of Hopeweil. OF which Judge
Lawrence Perry is president. has es-
tabiished an Information bureau at
that place TO take care OF the hun
dreds of letters daily received seeking
information of various kinds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

Virgins tasF and warmer Thurs
day friday fair fresh southerly
winds.
North Carolina Fair and warmer
Thursday Friday fair; light to mod
crate variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
CONTRIBUTIONS SlgW
IN CHRISTMAS FUND.
Community Tree Decorations Will BE
Completed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dis
tributiOn Starts Tomorrow.

Cher Of Police Werner yesterday
announced that the following streets
would be closed to traffic Christmas
Eve. during the Community Christi
mas Tree exercises:
Capitol Street, from Ninth to Gov
ernor Street.
Broad Street. from Ninth to Twelfth
Street.
Tenth and Eleventh Streets, from
Broad Street, north to an alley be-
tween Broad and Marshall Streets.
The decorations of the Community
Christmas Tree will be concluded to-
day. and test will be made tonight
to see that the wires are AL connected
properly. The illumination will be
greater this year than on former oC-
casions, and Mrs. Burruss. who has
charge Of the decorating of the tree.
said yesterday the ornaments were
more beautiful and more elaborate
than ever before. The decorations.
the s. s kresge Company, are said TO
be the handsomest seen south Of New
York.
Distribution Tomorrow.
Tre ommittees are busy at work
-rar ging for the distribution of the
st~kings, which will begin tomorrow
morning at . o'clock by the Boy
Scouts. IT n expected that all the
stockings will be delivered by noon
and the poor children will not only
have the enjoyment afforded by the
visit from Santa Claus, but will be in
a happy frame of mind when they
attend the Christmas tree exercises.
knowing they have a stocking well
filled with confections at home
Chairman Wilson and Treasurer
Durrett said yesterday that additional
money was needed To absolutely insure
every poor little boy and girls getting
Ia Christmas stocking, 1t Is the de-
sire Of the committee that not one
should be missed in the visit Of Santa
Claus. and the generous people of the
city are requested TO make as 'eener-
Gus contributions 20 the general fund
as possible
Yesterdays Contributions.
MANY stockings were turned In at
the public school buildings yesterday.
Following ia the list of outrihuttOns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
Yesterdays Contributions.

MANY stockings were turned In at
the public school buildings yesterday.
Following is the list Of contributions
reported Yesterday:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours 49, O
Rainfall last twenty-four hours, 0
Deficiency in rain fall since Mar. S.43
Deficiency In rainfall since Jan. l 5.21
LEGAL Observatien Ut 5 r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature .s..s... -. - IS
Humidity 49,. ~ So
Wird--Direction - 49,. 49,. s
Wind--Velocity r., ... $500. 4
Weather 49,. Clear.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
LOCAL NEWS

Emil Krauth of Hebron was in the
city Tuesday evening for Masonic
work.
The Vogue will have an untrimmed
hat sale Saturday, May /. Values up
to 81; sale prices, Soc and $1.00.-adv.1
A.. D. Heaton went to Wibaux on
Wednesday to look after the Heaton
Lumber Co. yards there. .
Music lessons given at reasonable
prices. Phone PIP K or call at 500
Second Ave. West.-adv. 5-1-3t
For Sale-Registered Short Horn
Bull, 8 years old. A. Stahl, 1877 End
Ave. West.-adv. 5-1-3p
Untrimmed hats at the Vogue Sat-
urday, May l., for SOC and $1.OO.
Former values up to $4.-adv. 1t
For Sale:-Eggs from prize win
ming Buff Orphingtons. $3.50 for Is
eggs. Mrs. B. E. Noark, 500 3rd Ave.
West.-adv. 5-1-4t
Arthur Heasley has bought the
welding plant formerly owned by
Prochal & Kusie, and is going to con-
'tinue to operate it in their blacksmith
shop. He has turned out a number
Of difficult jobs already and all proved