davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express OUT sincere
thanks a. appreciation for the man
kindnesses shown us during our re
cent bereavement because of the
death of our husband, son and broth
er, T.. C. Hines. 1890 ~,
80. MRS. r. c. HINES,
MISS CECIL HINES.
MRS. M. E, HINES,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01

| Subscribers to The democrat, who
paid their subscrip tons to Miss Edna.
Scheer during the recent contest, are
asked to note thet date ON yellow
name tag and If any errcr exists,
kindly notify Miss Scheer, and she
will call our attention to any errors
If they exist. In the entering of
MANY names in a short space of time
errors are liable TO occur. BY CO.
operating with the young ladies who
made our contest the success it was,
Irregularities that may have occur
red.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
United Brethren.
Sunday morning worship, 1890.

Sunday morning worship, 1890.
Sunday School, 11:45.
There will be no evening services
at this church during the month OF
September, because of the revival
services. Next week, Wednesday,
September 8, the. Rev. DR.. Cronk of
Des Moines, our Conference Super
intendent, will be with us. Official
Board and the last Quarterly Confer
ence will convene at 1880, preaching
and communion to follow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

:, The usual services will be held
Sunday morning. The, pastor hav-
ing returned from his vacation he
will occupy the pulpit and preach
upon the theme, Among the Noun
tains.'' Sabbath school at the
usual hour. The regular commun-
ion service win be held in the morn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01

Brotherhood Of American Yeomen,
meets regularly every LIST and Sd
Tuesdays Visiting archers always
welcome. z- ~ .5sS'3
w. D. HOYT, %@
Foreman.
CHAS. H. BUNKER, 81
Correspondent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01

Annual meeting Tuesday, Sept. 7th,
for election of officers. All members
urged to be present.
Sunday morning subject, "A Great:
Need" - = 5E.}}&e.& So. - >.
Every one welcome. ,s"-e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
SPECIAL ELECTION ON SEPT. 9.

SPECIAL ELECTION ON SEPT. g..
The special election will be held
Thursday, Sept. 9, for the purpose
of deciding whether or not a one
public hospital. A. good hospital in
half mill tax shall be levied for a
Delaware. county. would mean a great
deal to the county in saving lives Of
people at times of critical illness.
The reports from counties where the
hospitals have already been estab-
lished show that the institutions
are of great benefit. In the columns
of this issue will be found pictures
illustrating buildings and rooms
where hospitals have been built.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
FOR SALE.

s".' FOR SALE = 81
Not cheap lumber. but very choice
Washington Fir lumber, for sale
cheap. If you don't buy your lum-
Der of me, we both lose. Think it
over. GE. H. BARR, Soft.
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
population; 81 good roads, $1,000 if
taken soon, about half cash. Address,
JOHN WERNER,
35---2WkS - .%.. Rib Lake Wis
For, SALE.

| -{sl.ss,Eat Il For. SALE
4 have very fine Groom modern
dwelling house, splendidly finished
throughout, in good condition; large
barn and garage, located within four
blocks of the court house, in assplen-
did neighborhocd, with one OF the
finest ornamental lawns in Manches-
/ ter. Possession can be given at
once. See B. H. Durey.s Nv @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
HARRY p. SMITH MARRIED.

The marriage of Miss Colleen Pat
terson of Des Moines, and Mr.. Harry
P. Smith, sen of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Smith of this city, occurred at the
hcme of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Patterson in Des
Moines on August 18th. The bride
was a member of the faculty of the
West Des Moines> High school and
the groom is - superintendent of the
schools at Newton, Iowa. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Smith and daughter,
Miss Allie, Of this city were guests
at the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith will be at home at Newton af-
ter September 18th. The Democrat
joins with the many friends in ex-
tending congratulations to the young
connie
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
GHDNER BROS.
IoWa'S Largest Clothiers
Get to Know Us
ing.

Ing.
There will he no evening preach
ing service on account of the evan
gelistic services in Central opera
house. - $780, ~. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
Christian Science.
BAPTIST.

The subject Of the lesson for next
Sunday morning will be "Man.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
MANCHESTER CHURCHES
Methodist sChurch

The subject for the Sunday MORN
ing sermon will be, ""The Source OF
Power in Christianity. FOX
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
FOR SALE,

A nearly new four burner gasoline
stove, also dresser Inquire Of s5
STRICKLAND & STRICKLAND,5s
Bows. tt. Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
FOR SALE

Light surrey, in good conditions
First offer of $S5 will take it. Also
one English setter dog, years old.
Inquire of Oscar Smith, r., 6, Man
chester, Iowa. - E&v<
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01

RETURNS FROM VACATION TRIP.
Rev. w. J., Suckow, pastor. Of the
First Congregational church, return
ed home Tuesday night from his va
cation trip to Colorado Springs, Col
orado, where he spent a month with
Mrs. Suckow,. +. and ~ their daughter.
Friends of the family here will be
pleased to learn that the daughters
health is improving and. that Mrs.
Suckow will be able to return home
some time during the months of o.
tober or November. Miss Ruth
Suckow, who accompanied her. faith
er to- Colorado Springs, stopped off
friends before returning home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. 49,. @sz4Ss
A second hand ensilage cutter, Mo-
II. All in good order. Only filled
eight silos. For sale at a bargain
price. Inquire of = - ..s
ERNEST CROSKEY,
Robinson, Iowa..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
FOR Sal =

j.; FOR SALE. u
Two, good farms near Manchester,
one Of 80 acres and one Of 1926 acres.
Both of these farms have good sets
of buildings and can be bought on
easy payments. r. -. = .Ez1 d
23-tf WILLIAM BARR, JR. >>gz&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
Want Ads,
a BARGAIN IN POULTRY.

Twelve full-blood Partridge Ply
mouth Rock cockerels, cheap if sold
soon. Very vigorous, handsome
stock from splendid laying strain.
You will find the cockerels and the
price satisfactory. See them On
your way to the fair grounds, at PIG
Gay street. BELLE BAILEY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. g..i,s~
80 acres land, clay loan, acres
cleared, balance timber; $4,000 IT..
saw lumber; running trout stream; 4
room house; log barn; good well;
4 mil from Rib Lake, Wis; 1900
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
Mount Morrison

Mount Morrison.
Mount Morrison (l4,3OO feet Is the
highest mountain in the japanese en-
pire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
FARM FOR SALE.

1 have for sale z acres Of good land
within half-mile Of town. Half of
farm under cultivation, balance will
pasture two or three COWS nicely.
Running water. Will sell cheap for
cash. Also coed driving horse for
sale. Inquire of ~
35w2 THE DEMOCRAT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-01
NOTICE.

Anyone wishing to sell or buy real
estate, see.% M. l. b. RICHMOND. .-.-~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28


judge a community l ask how else?
Yet, this mob, the judge says, con
stitutes- the rough and Iawless ele-
ment," or in other words, the major
ity of the people Of Atlanta and Yicin-
ity is Of the rough and IawIess ele-
ment.
He further says: There may be
fault on the part of the authorities at
the prison; there may have been fault
in lack of organization, which goes
to admit the soUth's incapability of
self government. Any people having
a reasonable degree of education
ought to, at least, be able to govern
themselves. When the judge makes
the above statement he only bears
out the truth of the Tribune's words:
1.-The south is unedUcated."
What can we think of a people
whose greatest joy at every little Ju-
bilee is to string up a few negroes2
What can we think Of a people who
are ever ready to take a human life
for the poisoning of a mule or the
crossing of ones path or the stealing
VI oil dpyAC anu lAcsA4y OlL1CA buCu ILlN-
iaIities? Does this not take us back
to the oIden time saVages? Yet this
is true of the southern people. The
Judge does not dispute that fact. All
he says is: ''The good people of the
south do not approve of such rowdy-
ism" and we have already found that
the good people of the south are
sorely in the minority. It all goes to
prove the Tribune statement again:
'The south is not yet fully civilized"
My only wish is that the judge and
the other handful of good southern
citizens will not rest their efforts of
making the people Of the south a
good, law-abiding, educated class OF
people, and then will the Tribune ar
ticIe not be worth the paper it is writ
ten upOn.-Maurice J. Nathanson.
WE WON'T EAI FOB IT-Af q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28


is in danger of being waylaid and
dumped into the briny ocean, if some
ruler gets the notion. Except there's
many a regiment of brave stalwaTt
and fighting bent, ready when big biz
beckons, to start battling like the
dickens.
But the public they refuse to join
the army or enthUse, even when the
trust press plead that war is what the
people need. The public sees no grave
crisis and soundly philosophical
the beef trust gets a sudden jar, then
urges us to go to war, we won't go,
we're getting wiser; let Ogden Ar
moUr fight the kaiser.-Jas. Mcclure,
WHY WE ARE BLOND OR BRU-
NET.-Why are some people blond
and some brunei? will be grateful
to you for information on this SUBJ
iect.-EtheI J. A.
If we would understand why some
people are dark skinned and some
fair, we must understand something
about the structure of the skin.
The skin is made up of layers and
LAYERS of tiny cells, and among these
cells are found cOloring matters, or,
as the artists call them, pigments. It's
the quantity of these pigments in the
cells that make up the skin of each
individual that determines that per-
sons complexion. Dark skinned,
dark eyed people have a great deal of
pigment; fair people have much less.
This pigment goes on being prOduc-
ed for many years and when repro
duction ceases the hair turns gray,
there's no colOTing matter to keep it
brown or red or yellow, or whatever
its original color may have been.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28

Residents of what is now Tennes-
see, then a part Of North Carolina,
in 1885 became dissatisfied and or
ganized a state government which
they called FARMLAND. Among the
queer laws of the place was one set
ting the governors salary at 1000
deer spins annually. Members Of the
assembly got three racoOn skins a
day and constabIes one mink skin for
each warrant served.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28

WE WON'T FALL FOR IT.-At a
great finance convention big biz
promptly called attention to the very
fact indeed, that of soldiers they're in
need. Their unlawful foreign trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
GERMANY Is REPORTED
TO HAVE BOUGHT WHEAT

CHICAGO. January 23.-The wheat
market Was n strong affair to-day with
net price gains Of cent for May and
- cent for July. When tho fact IS
considered that the May reacted and
advanced from 1925 to 1917. IL Is poor
Judgment TO put out short lines and
cNptct to cover At profits on declines.
me leading bull factor In the wheat
market at Chicago to-day VAS n report
that Germany, instead Of Italy. was
the purchaser OF 26.oo0. 900 bushels OF
wheat from Argentina about a month
ago. While il is true that the Kaiser
may not he able to take the wheat
into his country. the chances are that
safely, and from the manner in which
he has been lighting during the conflict
now raging. the possibilities are be-
licvcd TO be in his favor.
II has been tho talk in export circles
that Great Britain and tho allies would
attempt TO starvc Germany out. and
also said that besides the reported
purchases Of Argentine wheat by the
kaiser's country. they havs bought
enormous quantities Of lard and meats
States. The Legitimate position of the
wheat market at Chicago was shown
to day when No. . hard winter was
taken at y cent over the May price.
and No. hard winter was taken at
May prices. Millers are now, Obliged
cause of the fact that exporters want
goodly amounts OF this grain, and the
latter arc willing TO pay almost any
price demanded.
Toledo reported wheat as sold for
export and Kansas City has doubtless
made liberal sales. Omaha SAYS that
high bids We're sent out there on Fri
day night. but that no wheat was to bs
had. The seaboard reported 100000
bushels of wheat 800, 900 bushels Of
corn and $4,000 bushels Of oats as
taken by exporters to-day.
Corn closed with gains of ii to !.
cent and the best prices were held.
Interest was lacking in oats, hut
prices for the day were 4 TO "A cent
better. The strength in corn was a
help There was a good demand from
foreigners as we'll as domestic users
of this grain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
CoNyIcTs AND GOOD ROADS.

North Carolina has the same plan OF
making good roads and prontably
utilizing the state and county convicts
that prevails In Virginia. After re-
viewing the good results of last year
Colonel Fred y. Olds writes
ANY other State which Is puzzled
b" either problem. that Of the proper
use Of convict labor or that OF road
building, can come here and get points.
The discovery OF the two things or
forces, thus joined together. the sand
clay highway and the convict builders
OF ii. will soon make North Carolina
one OF the first-rank States as to good
roads. This means progress in hun
dred other ways. for the good road Is
state, county, community and homo
builder al at the same time. The good
road touches the pocket-ncrve because
inevitably 1t increases property values.
Good roads have taught people mora
about their own counties and state
than all the railroads yet built. and
they have enlarged tho boundaries OF
friendship. helped the public schools
and churches and made intercourse pos
siblc and easy, which was undreamed
Of a dozen years ago"
Speaking OF the laborcrs who arc
making good roads. Colonel Olds says:
The convicts are proud of the roads
they huild. II Is a common thing when
they finish fine highway for the peo-
pie OF the section to give them n bar
becuc. typical Southern dinner. with
plenty OF trimmings" On such oc-
casions the writer has heard convicts
speak To tho assemblagc and say that
'houEh they were prisoners. they fclt
proud or the public work they had
Done. Indeed, they showed this clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
LAWRENCEVILLE NABS
SPLENDID NEW INDUSTRY
New Jersey school md Church Icurnt-
ture Factory Gets site Near
Raw Material

L.AWRENCEVIILE. VA. January 81
The Business Mems Association o,
Lawrenceville Is doing some hustlin,-
In these days. The officials, and all or
the members, for that matter, arc push.
ing right along for new industries ana
other things that are calculated Il,
make Greater Lawrenccville." Their
latest conquest is n furniture factory
that VIII employ fifty hands at the
start and probably very soon will give
work at good wages to as many as n
hundred.
The New Jersey School and Furnituro
COMPANY, or Trenton. has purchased n
site within the town limits. and will
soon get to work on the erection or ;,
plant thereon for the MANUFACTURED OF
furniture of the kind Indicated TIL a
factory will be II branch OF the con-
panys larger plant in Trenton, ~ J
ana Is TO be located In Lawrcnccville
because OF its convenience to the ra,
material. the Business Mems Assoc!a
ton having made known the fact of tho
abundance of the right kind of timber
In brunswick and adjoining counties
me association Is on the lookout for
other Industries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

Monday-llcnrico Lumber Company
vs.. Commonwealth. Lamb & Lamb, y. O.:
sutton, p. q. Rawlings Implement Com
nany VS.. George i. Einnegan. Stern g.
stern, D. o.; G. r. Sands. y. a. Kelly
springfield Motor Truck Company VS.
p. Il.
;, Tucsday-J J. MiRgctt VS.. Richmond
FOUNDRY and Manufacturing Company,
ErnGar IL. English. p. O.; Lcake " Blu
ioru' p. q. j. ~. Amcsbury VS.. Julian
=. anderson. Edgar Is. English. p. a.:
prGway Fuller. y. d. j.. y. Beck vs.. H..
=; t,IoWDrluEe. Gum Il Mathews, p. q;
-. Wednesday-B. II. Robins VS. Chas.
nick. same vs.. Same. c. T. Smith vs..
~, l.. TrowbridCc. l.. II. Wood VS..
Thomas w. Gardner
-, Thursday-W. II. Robins vs. Harrison
ris.
Friday--C. X. G. Billings vs.. Com
monwealth: Mrs NJ. Moore VS.. Mrs
VI r.. Baldwin. Charles t. strange
vs.. a. T. Hubbard. Smithdcal Bust
ness College vs.. T.. -. Moore. James
L. West vs.. Ammonia Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
MUCH BLESSED, COUNTY
Is BUCHANAN, THE GREAT
iounErnt OF Nfrginin's One Hundred
Doe" Some BonstInE Tint
IL Grand.

The Sandy Valley News. published n,
Truhdy. in buchanan County, is deter
mined that the world shall know OF,
the attractive possibilities and no
-, ~ or the next to the youngest
OF inc Virginia counties. 1t says:
Here in the twilight zone OF old vir-
Sinia. on the border land OF the dark
and bloody ground, where the SUNSHINE
mugs ana kisses the tall shadows q.
the steep mountains. where the I.cvisa
russell Fork. Knox and Dismal Rivers
are born. ar" III" finest opportunities
Tor Investments and the richest fields
Tor enterprise ever known 10 Wiz
Rinians. Hero the mountains arc bur
dtned and grooming with coal and the
primeral forest stili stand signing and
awaiting the woodman's AK
Adorned with every variety Of fra
grant trees and flowers. with Crane
vines staggering from tree TO ire
drunk on the wine from their own pur-
pie clusters and tho rinds OF fruits
AMI vegetables bursting open with
natures rich excess. surely Il is Viz
Ginias beauty spot of sunshine and
sentiment. OF pr!stin" love and liberty
Here years ago the old Scotch-Irish
of Western PENNSYLVANIA. being driven
from his home on account of the wl,!s-
key rebellion, h"wcd his way through
the Wilderness and settled In this Ar
cadian land wh"r" WnshinEton's strong
arm could not modest his inoonshine
Still
The same pure blood runs In tho
veins OF his progeny and the~same lovs
OF liberty hchvcs in their boaoms and
flashes la their eyes. The onsprings
OF the old pioneers arc teaching thor
children the same old lessons of honor
ana truth. and the same love for free
dom that prompted his forbcars TO
seek this Switzerland OF Virginia.
The rest OF the Virginia counties may
smil" when they read this. but az sure
ms tho Lord rcignCth. who built our
tall mountains and buried the measure
less beds Of coal in them. your youngest
sister viii som" day lie the brig test
star in Nirginia's crown
There may be- skies as blue. but mono
blucr;
truer''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
MIGHTY ARMADA
OFF GUANTANAMO
CONTINUED from First raEe)

Continued from First PaYe)
his flag has been transferred to the
Wyoming. The New York has been fitted
up with luxurious quarters to receive
President Wilson and his party at New
York after the manoeuvers and carry
them to the canal. 1t has been Informal
~ christcncd "thc boudoir ship"
HOW THE GREAT FLEET
LINES UP OFFICIALLY
The fleet register gives the lineup OF
the fleet as follows:
New York. flagship of Rear-Admiral
Fletcher
First Observation-Disclosures, flagship OF
Rear- Admiral Mayo; Delaware. wyom-
ing. North Dakota, Texas
second Division-Utah. flagship Of
Rear Admiral Boush: Florida, Michi-
gan, Kansas. South Carolina
Third Observation-Disclosures. f,agship OF
Rear Admiral Coffman: Georgia. New
Jersey. Nebraska, Rhode Island
Fourth Divlsion-Minncsota flagship
OF Rear Admiral Mclean; Connecticut.
New hampshire, Louisiana. Vermont
Fifth Observation-Disclosures u,psbin
of RcarAdmiral Caperton; Castine. Des
Moines, Marietta, North Carolina, Nash
VILE. Sacramento. Tacoma, Chester, Ma
chias. Montana, Tennessee, Petrol. San
Francisco
Torpedo otilla-BirmnEham. nag
ship of Captain w. s. Sims: auxiliarv
cruiser Dixie. fotilla tender: seven d.
visions OF dcstroyers. OF which the first
ana second arc I'm reserve.
submarine iiotilla-l'rairic, flagship
OF Commander Yates Stirling The no.
tiila is divided into four divisions, the
'otai number OF submarines being
seventeen.
In addition to the ships listed above
there are ten auxiliaries, which brings
Inc ileet as now organized TO lo3 YES
sells of all classes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
law A>n I:otur, co,ur

ton COMPANY KS. g. t. CARBON Mcrn-
Hai,h HoHlwar" -. a.. IIaw, Iiaw g..
MarN". j.. a. Thomas I.ocitcit VS. x
N"heh. Aifred k.rsh y. a.; J. l.. COIN,
= TUESDAY A.. . Swnk W. Virginia
n'HlM'N ana inw"r Company, Nelson
N'IS"h y o., Guigon. y. a.
W"ducSdny g. - .Ionca ys Chez, :
pehkr ana ohio Railway co,nnany Iiil,
vvn!ttrr an" ". 9 Read. u. a.. y. u. &
N al, I.eatG u.
lnursuaF Conrad W. Ellison
"l'rH. y iii"i,in"ud Machine works
y N"st i'"ln' 90. j IL i,nwlcy, 70. a.:
> - in,'"HDn. -. d.
rF'""j 'zfo r. iiarscy W. Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
rETEnsnunc's NEW COMPANY.
To Mine Sand and GrnvcI on yery
Large Scale.

PETERSBURG, VA, January "a
Chartered with capital stock Of $780,
900. the Virginia Sand and Gravel Com.
pany, Of Petersburg, succeeds the Nor
folk Sand and Gravel Company, and
Will undertake extensive developments.
This company owns. in addition to sand
deposits of the old company, about one
square mile Of gravel deposits on the
Appomattox River near this city, where
it Will build plant to mine and wash
gravel. the daily capacity to he 500
cubic yards. 1t will add to the present
Meet OF barges. tugs. dredges, etc. OFF,
GERS have been elected as follows:
George w. Roper. president; William 3.
ROPER. secretary: Marvin ID. White as
sistant treasurer, each of Norfolk; W.
w. Lanahan, vicc-prcsident; Henry l..
Duer. treasurer and assistant secretary.
both of Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
hN the Electrical Department ycstcr-
dnv:
l." u. Warinncr. for ". 8 Forbes,
Monument Avcnu" and Eoscucath Road,
NftV-four fixtures.
Edgar NJ Andrews. for Randall Ave-
ma" and turdy street. eight outlets
ANA two fixtures.
Same. for Perfection Equipment Cor
p"rhti"n. and Cedar Tree street ten
outlets and one hvc-horsc- power mo-
tor.
w H. Jerks. for Ovcrman & viii
hanson Co. gas North Eighteenth
street. one five horse power motor.
Hau'nan x Hines. for T.. w Jones,
li"l West Leigh street. eleven outlets
and fixtures