davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
Horse and Buggy Stolen

Horse and Buggy Stolen
Yesterday morning a young
man Of about twenty-five years
of age and of foreign appearan-
ce hired q horse and rubber.
tired trap at the O. E. Evans
livery barn The young man
has not been heard from or reen
since. Sheriff Myers came
down this morning to investi
gate and phoned officials in sur
rounding towns. The horse ia
6 years old. bay and weighs
about 1000 lbs.
Mrs. B. o Williams is visit
ing Miss Susie Bird at st. Jo-
sephs hospital in Sioux City to.
day.
Miss Edna Gregerson return
ed last evening from a weeks
visit with friends at Onawa.
Mrs. A. Wheeler was an Oma-
ha passenger today.
The Misses linda and Ted
Morgan are home from q trip
to Milwaukee.
Miss Mildred Hall left for
Boone, la, today where she
will act as operator in the Tel
ephone Exchange of that city.
The Mo. Valley Ice & Cold
Storage Co, shipped $50 cases
of pop to Magnolia today for
the Old Settlers meeting there
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fanger, Miss
Annette Fanger and Miss Dena
Schall returned last evening
from Plattsmouth in the Fam
ger car.
Some Automobile Figures
According to the Scientific
American there were
100000 autoes in the u. s.
100000 people in daily enjoy
ment,
1000 oo,o 900 rate of gallons Of
"gas" per year,
gallons of oil pr year,
10000 600 tires per year.
Estimating cost per year:
1,O00.0O0.OOO gallon ''gas,"
$3.50, 100000
20,OOO,O 900 oil, 100000
10000, 000 tires. 1892. OOO. 900
Accessories, $100,OOO,OOO,
Garage charges, (short tour,)
5000, 00O.OO
Repairs, $l0O,OOO,OOO
Total running expenses,
$3.50, 900, 1000.
Add thereto the value Of the
100000 new cars purchased
during the year, at average
price of $3.50, or $3.50. 900, 900,
and we get the immense total
IF 81, $50, 100000 spent in q
single year 19l5O on the sport
of motoring.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

ana tnelf p00Ceflcy. history
records that in the year Of 1864
Jacob Stern called together .
few of his neighbors and as q
result Jacob Stern, William
Elliot, F. T. Hill and David
Rogers united their efforts in
the promotion of agriculture
and on the 5th day Of March,
1866 Mr.. and Mrs. Stern, VII
liam Elliot and wife, ]. s. Van
derhoof and wife, Thomas Kin
ney and wife, d. B. Vance
hoof and wife, F. T. Hill and
wife, j. F. Hull and wife or.
ganized the Harris Grove
Farmers club which has since
maintained its organization.
Among the charter members of
the Harris Grove organization
almost half q century ago is j.
Is Vanderhoof who has since
maintained his membership,
and he was in attendance at the
County picnic and saw five-hun-
dred or more members of Farm
ers clubs their children and
friends coming in carriages and
automobiles, heard the music
and readings and addresses and
doubtless in q full measure sew
and realized the consummation
of the dreams of the promoters
and organizers of the first and
oldest Farmers club west Of the
Mississippi river.
The influence for the uplift
of the people, the inestimable
value of the club to its members
in acquiring trustworthy know
ledge of matters relating to ag-
riculture, stock raising and hor-
ticulture and lettering the pub
lie schools and public roads
making the farm homes more
attractive and uniting in their
efforts for the enactment and
enforcement of laws Of the
state.
Since the organization Of the
Harris Grove Farmers club with
like constitutions and regula-
tions and bylaws, the follow
ing clubs have been organized
in the County: Elk Grove,
Willow Valley, Biglers Grove,
Boyer Valley, Union, Picayune,
Progressive, West Side. River
View, Hawkeye, Jeddo, River
Side.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

The Misses linda and Ted
Morgan are home from q trim
to Milwaukee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
Observation-Disclosures

ID .
Mr. Max Moekovitz of this city
and Miss Esther Alperaon Of
Omaha were united in marriage
at the home of the bride at
$50 last SUNDAY evening, Rabbi
Friedrich Cohen officiating
Soon after the ceremony the
happy couple left for q wedding
trip through the east and will
return here in q short time and
be at home to their friends
about October LIST.
Supt. Graham is making i'm.
provements on his Fifth street
residence, putting in furnace
and bath.
Miss Elnice Nahling is in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
j Schulmeister returned to.
day from CrestOn Ia.

Miss L,uise Carlisle return
ed from Denver, Colo, where
ste has been visiting with thu
Misses Smith for the past two
weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

Mrs. A. Wheeler was an Oma.
ha passenger today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

Miss Edna Gregerson return
ed last evening from q weeks
visit with friends at Onawa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

To the delight Of all the
youngsters today, the Klaffke
& Co. grocery store are giving
out nifty caps as advertise,
ment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

Miss Mildred Hall left for
Boone, la, today where she
will act as operator in the Tel
ephone Exchange of that city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fanger, Miss
Annette Fanger and Miss Dena
Schall returned last evening
from Plattsmouth in the Fan.
ger car.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

Mrs. B. o Williams is visit
ing Miss Susie Bird at st. Jo-
sephs hospital in Sioux City to.
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

Miss Gertrude Wheeler Of
Council Bluffs ia tn guest Of
Miss Joy Dewell for . few days
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

The Mo. Valley Ice & Cold
Storage Co, shipped $50 cases
of pop to Magnolia today for
the Old Settlers meeting there
tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

VIM. FIuke drove. to Harlan
today where he will visit rela-
tives and friends for q few
days and incidentally attend
the Shelby County Fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
II7'f
~ >-----aln -
IS II T.

The
E.gsJ. |
farrlle
picnic
clubs
tanned
-
good |
.erafSt|
Nonl,;
+ the w
was
discua|
intere
nlers
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

VIM. WEIGH is an Omaha Wis
it0r today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14


'aan.o,.,,,, ov,,,cl oyor me-" said Maxcy,
aru .,., ,ho. gi-l
"'o .rI., .',t,.r v,n'f mention ~ Schcll
,l.E h...,. r,.r -. ,,,h, from the start
IN I'm . 1872" ,,, mr., q < On fine act. and you
'.. ~" ~, y,pr ,rintin' ~ Wilmington for
,i',I,ar ~'
>s,vry hurried downtown. brit before
NJ ,'-.... d.. ,,, .t.I ,o',, -, drugstore and
..,.,'.... ~, T., Nm. Ori,lay p, meet him
,t'Jl'''..y' si ,'' . ,fcrt when ne arrived
'' .Ii,.'.. H.. al ain. amt much. bu'
MIMI L',.,nJ ,,,r yo,ro rcachin' for
9 ,i'.'. ~, ,..-' ~ '.'r., ,l,,.
'''c .,f , al ,bc .lI IF you knew"
80 49, - hi al aUr~o'' the gag. any
'''T V,,,,,a ,b, r,Iy rrI Of a ,,rong-man
, a,,a All me cv,l,,ncl ~Aud aborc an,
I0' .''l. ,.,;'.., H. ~. h,. .,p.lodod IF Won
Ile sara ,,.u,I,' 81, -, I., any, time in The
"'' - u!ii"", I,,.. ,r, , i,tlo woman ~
mex. ,''l''G ri,'o,p. Ca. ~ Lc round.
.e I Ii'.,,o '''i i, nr1 mention bcin' with
r. R-, ,'l,' 90
av'i,,. ,.,," asked Minnie.
.p n.'l ",'. tc .",l ~'Lr-ycu. She. been
w., 81, ,.i' r.r-orf Be here tool
n ... .',,.,,. ..,J ,,cr, ,bc Bolt Breaker
"'II' ','.l -. pr.,,. -. Ir,, i'm I'm thc|
III ''' - q. .,.......1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14

X/HO'S the chicten'' asked Benny;
w when they arrived n the thca'cr ana
Mrs 'lggin, hurried 10 her husband dress
ING room. where ne was enjoying Il moment s.
rest from hi, labors.
Alaxcv told him. And, believe me, he
said. "it's a good thing for YOU you am I,
your sister. because she's that Jealous Oh
uoor old Brutv she'd throw nt II She ever
catchcd him lpokiu' at a copy % the Ladies
lIr. and Mrs. Grace Tggin5-which
Brute confessed was his real name came
out of the dressing room. There was a
;mjle-grim. bu, vet smile on the iacc
Of the Brummagcm Belle, and MaXcy saw
that her suspicious we're lullcd But he cut
the rehearsal short. 49,.
IT'S case o. hustle Brute, he told his
star. Mr. Schcl wants 10 see the act to-
morrcr. and we gottcr be ready. Benny.
YOU see about the new costumes quick, and
ri get the setting up here tonight %
come on downtown, everyone.
lust a mo-. said Brute. "Whoi, clip me
with me truck, Hi cawn't leave It ere.
you'll have to handle It yourself today,
then. said MaXcy. Come on, Benny
need youi'
But lstenl" said Benny, as they went
downtown in the subway. III You am t
goin' ter leave her go nan don blame
you. who're YOU goin' ter get for Bruto $
helper"
~You'rc elected unanimous, said AaXey
You gotter. ne insisted, as Benny looked
doub,ful: at least till the opcnln. FOR
Heavens sake don't throw me down now:
got enough 20 worry about, 'wingin
Starr & GAYLORD To leave me take them vel
vet curtains out without payln fer EN- IN
advance.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
PASTOR FACES CHARGES
Temperance Worker Jailed After
Engineers Wife Ends
Her Life.

OAKLAND. Cal. January after be-
ing denounced by a coroner's jury. the
Rev. r. a. NJ. Browne. minister and tenn
perance worker, was arrested here today,
charged with responsibility for the
despondency which caused Mrs. Maude
Hendricks; wife of Stockton en-
slneer, to kill herself last Tuesday.
When Browne emerged from the jury
room he was followed by a threatening
crowd. He escaped in an automobile.
Later he was arrested by a deputy
sheriff and taken to the city Jail.
Roy Hendricks, husband of the wom-
an, was at the inquest under restraint
to prevent his attacking Browne. He
lett tonight with the body of his wife
for Trinidad, Cal, where the funeral
will be held.
Browne said tonight:
The whole tragedy lies in the fact
that married woman is considered by
society to be disgraced if she leaves
her husband. and asserts her right to
place her affections where she wishes.
l don't mind the verbal lashing l got
from the coroner. Throughout this
whole affair 1 have tried to shield the
woman from the publicity and the dis
grace that society insisted on infiicting
upon her.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

France and Russia. perceiving the little
eagerness which the Turks were show
ing to permit themselves to be drawn
into the war. which would inevitably
compromise the country, tried to per-
suade the pacific element in the otto
man cabinet.
"They succeeded, however, only in
delaying the rupture which was a part
of the Teutonic program.
"As soon as the Austro-German
diplomats became convinced that the
Turks were hesitating as to what
course to take, German hands led Ger
man ships in a. treacherous attack on
the peaceful shores of an empire
which was maintaining perfect neighbor-
ly relations with the Turks"
Allies Bombard Dardanelles' Forts.
ATHENS. January 2.-Another great
assault by the Anglo French fleet has
been opened against the Turkish forts
defending the western entrance of the
Dardanelles. according to a wireless
dispatch from Saloniki today.
Many foreign residents have fled from
Evening star., 1915-01-03
PROBABLY SWALLOWED GEM.
Youth Tries to Get Away With Jew
els-Diamond Missing.

DALLAS. Tex, January 2.-Police here
are holding James Williams. seventeen
years old, of Chicago. in the belief that he
swallowed q valuable diamond, stolen
from downtown jewelry store here
today.
The store window was smas shed by a
brick. The thief seized tray of val
uables, including a lavallier valued
at $500. a number of other Jewels
and the missing unset diamond, said
to be worth 100000
Williams was captured after a chase.
The lavallier was found and num-
Der of other pieces of jewelry recov-
cred along the pathway of the fleeing
man.
Williams said he came from Chicago
three weeks ago and had been unable
to find work here None of the missing
articles was found on his person.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
NORWEGIAN STEAMER FREED.
Sails From Halifax for Copenhagen
Minus 100000 Worth of Cargo.

HALIFAX, N. S., January with
approximately 100000 worth Of her
cargo detained. the Norwegian steamer
Sandefjord, brought to this port the
night of November 80 for an examina-
tion. sailed today for her original des-
tination, Copenhagen.
Acting upon instructions which the
Ottawa authorities received from the
imperial government, the customs Of
f1cials kept here $50 cases Of rubber
and a few hundred barrels of sausage
casing The cases of rubber bore in
black letters Germany" Beans and
coffee cake marked for Turkey and
Germany were reloaded on the
steamer.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
MAY HAVE SWALLOWED GEM.
Diamond Worth $4,000 Missing
From Tray Stolen Jrom Jeweler.

DALLAS. Tex, January "A youth,
giving his name as James Williams.
aged seventeen years. of Chicago, late
today hurled a brick through the window
of a jewelry store here and fed with a
tray of diamonds.
The boy was caught after chase of
several blacks number of the dia-
monds were not recovered, including
an unset gem valued at 100000 A dia-
rlond cavalier, valued at $1,000, was
picked up on the street half a block
from the store. The police believe the
boy swallowed the 10000 diamond.
Williams said he had been in the city
three weeks searching for work and
was driven to his act through hunger.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
HIDE AND AWAIT BURGLARS.
Officers, Tipped Off to Robbery Plan
Surprise Store Thieves.

MARKSvILLE. La. January AFTER
being informed that the store of L. B.
Roy here was to be robbed early today,
six officers secreted themselves in the
place and shot two of the thieves when
they appeared.
Frank Bordelon, who escaped three
years ago from the Louisiana peni-
tentiary, where he was serving life
sentence, received a load of buckshot
in the back, arms and shoulder and
was seriously hurt. Curtis Lafourge
was shot in the head and physicians
say he will die. Clement Drouilette
was captured unhurt and a fourth man
escaped. The thieves did not return
the fire The officers refuse to say who
told them of the robbery plan.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Constantinople. fearing fighting around
that city II the international fleet is
able to force a passage of the water
way It is reported that the archives
have been removed from the German
and Austrian embassies in Constanti-
nople.
A news agency dispatch states that
the Turks are trying to launch an
other expedition against the Suez
canal.
Greece has made preparations to
mobolize her whole army and place it
upon a war footing at an hours
notice.
A dispatch from Constantinople re-
ports that Field Marshal Baron Won
Der .Goltz, the German army officer
who reorganized the Turkish army,
has left Constantinople for the Cau-
casian field of operations.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

The disturbance that was over the
upper lakes Friday night has moved
off the southern New England coast
with decreased energy, and high pres
sure now prevails over the entire coun-
try except the northeast and the norm
Pacific states, with d decided fall IN
temperature to much below normal
conditions over the Ohio valley, the
upper lake and western lower lake
region. Over the remainder OF the
country temperatures have risen, as a
rule but do not differ much rom the sea-
Sonal average, except in eastern Mon
tana and the extreme western PORTIONS
of the Dakotas.
There have been SHOWS mostly light.
from the lake region and the Ohio val
ley eastward, and rains in western
Washington while over the remainder
of the country clear weather prevailed.
With the exception of snow Sunday
along the lower lakes and in northern
New England, and of rain Sunday and
Monday in the north Pacific states. fair
weather will prevail throughout the
country during the next forty-eight
hours.
lake region. the middle Atlantic states
and New England, with a cold wave in
interior New York and central and
northern New England. 1t will be
Mississippi valley. and Monday in the
greater portion of the lake region and
the Ohio valley. Elsewhere tempera-
ture changes will not be of Importance.
Cold wave warnings have been order
ed for northeastern Indiana. central
and eastern lower Michigan, Ohio. ex-
cept extreme southwest portion, West
Virginia, western Pennsylvania, in
terror New York, central and northern
New England, except on the Maine
coast.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be strong northwest. diminish
ing by Monday: on the middle Atlantic
coast, strong northwest, diminishing Sun
day night: on the south Atlantic coast,
moderate northwest and north: on the
east gulf coast, moderate northeast; on
the west gulf coast, moderate east and
southeast; on the upper lakes, moderate
northeast Sunday: cold and partly cloudy :
on the lower lakes, diminishing northwest
Sunday; cold wave, with snow f1urries on
Ontario and eastern Erie.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, 25; . am. 26; am. 26: 6
am. 26; am, 27; 10 am, 30; 12 noon,
SO; 2 pm, AZ; pm, So; 6 pm, "a
PM, 80: 10 pm, 81.
Highest, 43; lowest, 26.
Relative Humidity.
s am. .T8; 2 pm, AZ; 8 pm, SIS.
Hours of sunshne-6.0.
Per cent of possible sunshine-e3.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 25.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
MOON ANNOUNCES PLANS.
To Have Charge of Division West
of Buffalo.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January Cd. @.
Moon, general manager OF the Lake Shore
railway. today announced the reor.
ganization plan under the consolida-
tion with the New York Central lines.
Two grand divisions of the merged
lines will be established. with Buffalo
the dividing line. Mr.. Moon will re-
main in charge west of Buffalo. with
Cleveland his headquarters. The east
ern division will be under the charge
of p. E. Crowley, with headquarters
at New York city.
Under Mr.. Moon. I'm the western di-
vision, will be two general superin-
tendents, Albert $. Ingalls,. in charge
between Buffalo and Toledo, and Frank
6. Wilson. in. charge between Toledo
and Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
BLEASE OPENS JAILS AGAIN.
South Carolina Executive Brings
Total Cases of Clemency to 1914.

COLUMBIA, S. C., January Gov.
Blease today brought the total num-
Der of his holiday pardons. paroles and
commutatiops to ITO by acting favor
ably on the cases of seventy-one ad-
ditional prisoners. Within the last four
years he has exercised the right of
clemency in 1,S14 cases.
Today's list included thirty-three
prisoners serving life terms for mur-
der. Two were granted full pardons,
three were paroled and the sentences
of twenty-eight commuted to terms
ranging from two to twenty years.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Army Aviation Corps Open.

Aeronautical engineers and aviation
mechanicians and instructors may be
appointed to the army aviation corps
upon non competitive examination, ac-
cording to an executive order amend
ing the civil service rules. signed yes
terday by President Wilson. Another
civil service order provides that no
civil service employe shall be pro-
NOTED during probation except upon
approval of the commission previously
obtained"
Evening star., 1915-01-03
FORT TO COST $s,o00,ooO.
Work Is Begun on Fortifcation Of
Los Angeles Harbor.

Los ANGELES. Cal, January Con
struction of the placements for coast
defense batteries at Fort Macarthur on
Point Firmin, Los Angeles harbor, was
begun today by the United States gov
ernment.
Nearly 100000 is to be spent on the
batteries. while the entire fort is ex-
pected to cost about S3,000,000.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Danish Steamer Is Total Loss.

SAN FRANCISCO, January Mes
sages received here late today by ma
rine underwriters state that the Danish
Island, 300 miles south of San Diego,
Cal, will be a total loss. The vessel
carried a cargo valued at more than
a million dollars. The crew was taken
off by the salvage steamer Iaqua, sent
to the rescue from here.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Where Native Politician Fails.

One thing that the Filipino politi-
clans have demonstrated he said, lis
their inability properly to discharge
their responsibility when placed in
charge of other peoples. No matter
what else you do. 1 urge you with all
earnestness to maintain this country's
control of those hill people. If you
turn them over to the Filipinos they
will be abused at every turn
He also opposed the proposal to give
a Filipino senate the right to confirm
or reject all appointments.
with the Filipino aptitude for poll
tics" he said, "it would be dangerous
to turn over to a Filipino body the
right to say whether an American or a
Filipino should be appointed to an of
flee under the government"
Evening star., 1915-01-03
NEGRO VOTE DECISIONS.
Supreme Court Expected to Pass on
Grandfather" Clauses.

The Supreme Court of the United
States is expected to hand down a large
number of opinions tomorrow, when it
reconvenes after the holiday recess.
Several cases. including ones involv-
ing the validity of grandfather" clause
legislation to restrict the negro vote
in the southern states. have been un-
der consideration for more than a year.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Ansberry Named Judge.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 2.-Repre-
sentative Timothy T. Ansberry of De-
fiance was appointed judge Of the third
district court of appeals by Gov. Cox
today to succeed the late Judge
Michael Donnelly of Napoleon. Mr.
Ansberry is expected to resign his seat
in Congress Immediately.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Get 1,Ooo, ,O0o War Contract.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. January Q
A sI.O00.o0o contract with the Rus
sian government for horseshoe calks
was announced here today by a local
manufacturing company, which will
work day and night forces beginning
Monday, in an effort to fill the order
within seven months.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

If William w. Spence. Baltimore's
we'll known capitalist. lives until Oc-
tober is of this year he will have
rounded out a century of life. He COM
menced his century year New Year day
in the best of health.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

took refuge in the Dardanelles.
THE Young Turk cabinet believing.
perhaps, in good faith, to conduct the
destiny of the country, displayed a
cunningness thoroughly oriental in en-
deavoring to escape from Teutonic in
f1uenceS.
Turks Forced Into War.
THE diplomats of Great Britain,
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Assumes Full Responsibility.

The former President declared he
wished to assume the entire RESPONSE
bility for the building of the Bongued
road and the plan to maintain a "hilr'
station, where officials and others in
the Philippines could recuperate from
climatic effects. He denied a state
ment made by Jacob G. Lang before
the committee that the road had cost
from S7,000,00O to $9,00O,000. He said
that when begun the cost was esti-
mated at about 100000, but that en-
gineering difficulties increased the
final cost to 100000.
But think the results will be worth
it, he said. "And 1 want to say that
there was no graft, or deceit, or any
thing of that kind about the building
of the road"
In criticising the administration bill
in detail the former President declared
that it would be unwise to give the Fill
ipino people authority over the ncn-
Christian hill tribes in the islands.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
WEATHER..
Fair and Colder Today; Monday
Fair: North Winds. .,.

For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia, fair and colder to-
day. Monday fair; gentle to northwest
to north winds
Evening star., 1915-01-03
75c Rubber Gloves,
399c

We have all sizes
in stock. extra fine
grade of rubber;
regular price. 75c,
and well worth it.
This sale. soc
Evening star., 1915-01-03
S[AVS ROUT TURKS
AND ENVER PASKA
FLEES, T|FLISSAYS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1915-01-03

All rubber, no n
seam to leak; 5-ft. all
tubing, two pipes; W
all C o m plete; Y
guaranteed per
feet.
This sale. Soc