davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-25
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-25

The man who would be trul
should not study to enlarge his
but to contract his desires.-l
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
Ole Gown Gr,er

The West Virginia Society will meet
/ tonight at the old Masonic Temple, to
which all West Virginians residing in
the city are invited.
Henry s. Graves, chief forester of the
United States, will speak on The
Adirondacks." at a dinner of the Amer
! lean Forestry Association at the Hotel
/ McAlpin, New York, next Monday even
ing.
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
IS. Z. Kramer announced yesterday
! that the opening of the night school
/ for high school cadet officers, at Busi-
ness High School will be postponed
I from Monday until Wednesday.
DIR. Mitchell Powell will give a lee
ture entitled, Athens, the City of the
, Violet Crown" at the Public Library
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning, under
the auspices of the Columbia Heights
/ Art Club.
The District Commissioners yester-
/ day selected Leon f. DesseZ to pre-
pare plans for the Gallinger Municipal
Hospital, which is to be located at
Fourteenth and Upshur streets north
west The current appropriation bill
has aU .horized an expenditure of SIS
900 for this purpose.
Lebanon Lodge, No. Z, F. A. A. NJ,
will have charge of the religious serv-
ice at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home on Sunday, January 10. The
Rev. T E Davis will offiCiate and
there will be appropriate music. A bus
will meet the members of the lodge
and their friends at Georgia avenue
and Rittenhouse street to take them to
the home. The services will begin at
o'clock.
A council OF members of the Y. w.
c. A. of this city wSs formed It a sup
per given last evening at their new
location over the Federal National
Bank, Fourteenth and G streets. This
organization is intended to discuss the
purposes and plans of the association.
1t is hoped by this means to interest
the present l embership in all the
work that is being done and increase
the number of members. Temporary
officers are, president. Miss Estelle
Foster: first vice president, Miss Anna
Bigelow; second vice president. Miss
Imogene James; third vice president
Miss Ruth Greathouse; secretary, Miss
Mary Holland.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So loZ5 1T .orE 1t 5-ALBERT. Susan sole est
to Harvey Berkeley SO sub to night of
way stamp $50
(2l3 Warren 81 mel e
So 60 1t I5O-ALLEN. Alice Bunce to san1 C
t1st bet o SIS nwl Is
81 $50 It Stacker, Nicholas A et uI Susan L
to Lilly Ann Acker SO sub to right Of way
l3l f st nw)
81 g sub Its to Il 50 Il7 Its to 50
lls Its TO 81 1853 Its TO L blk Rose
dale & Isherwood-ACKER, Lilly Ann to Mich
list 0iaS St BET F NV, I'd & sts ne. 18th bet
oakyieF pt blk undiv Il int described on Mscomb
st-COREA, India Bell to RObt VeddsF Elem
So S 81 sub 1t a-cRYER. Jas Walter to Bessie
Cryer SO
(2o2 st nw)
So s3e It 81 blk sec ; BurrTille-CREwS. VIM
II ct ur Sarah E to Nellie NJ Hanback, SO
Carried ave bet Division ave & 55th st mel 30
So So It 9-CORSON. Chas NJ to Jno W Hunt
ct u1 Mary joint tenants SO
Qor eth st mel q
So l9l It 4s-FRANK. Nathan ct uI Leona to
\ Kenton Muhlenan SO TT $3.50
ISIS st nwl
County pt tract described as land conveyed in LID
2755 fol 2S-GRIGsBY. Sarah 4 Amy A
Harry TO Wm II Shipley S55i
County pt tract described as aboTe-Same to same
So s. It g7O-HAvEIL. Geo & Alex H H Bell
tTs to VIM L waiter S-Stanlp S10O
1918 Westminster I nwl
So eqs M org It 5-JOHNsON. Gerald NJ eu &
Gladys " Waterbury ct al heirs Of Jas Ray TO
Gerald VI johnson s.
So 2s44 It 3 blk q Col Hts-KRONHEIM Milton
5 ct Tx Meryl TO Jacob KrOnheim SO cove
uants %
(SO9 18th Il nwl
So EF5 Its 81. = & a3 Randle Highlands KEEN.
Harry ct ux Frances B TO 4 Culver BOYD
500 covenants
n of Mass ave W Of 9Th st SCI
So 36S2. Il blk Northwest Eckiugton-LA-
CuMBE. las A surv tr to Ella Harris $ s.
So south of 1919 It l6 Pt 1t l5-LUSBh, Earle
Sousa ct ux Grace to Julius and Regina Il
Hanlcin joint tenants S2j
n2lG & 1918 G st SCI 10
81 25G 1t Il Wash'n ts-MATTINGLY. Jno d TO
Luther 4 Swartzell 500 TT s.. 800
lEal nd W Of Conn nwl %
So t2re Il u Villa Pk-MARDEN Clara A ct Vir
Edwin Il to Jno II Hines S357 covenants
| CS Of HooScr II. W Of Eastern ave mel S
81 40 It p Villa Tk-MARDEN. Clara to Jno
II & Alice Hines SO covenants
| CN Of Hoover r. W Of Eastern ave mel a
Cranky II p Vicths sub-MILLER, Lizzie TO Henry
A Vieth SO covenants %
| So 5e52 Il ; blk Congress Hts-SHAW, Minnie l.
Ct vir Jas r to Maude Butler $40
! Park ri bet Nichols ave & 7th st SCI g
! 50 6lE5 It C9 WRsh'n Highands-TAHLOR, Chas &
! to VIM T Iittleton ct Alice A SO covenants
] (cor Condor Terrace & Yuma st se) 81
4 50 IS IT org 1t r-WILDER, Jas r ct uX sallie
! 10 Jno Il & Mollie Fesrnow joint tenants so
! t2iO Pa nw) o.
! Thos Bones to Jno D Mattingy 500
! (Kal I'd W Of Conn nw)
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES.

Bessie Jackson. 1881 Seventeenth street
northwest. reported to the police the theft
of her handbag containing SIS while in
a Seventh street store.
Agnes Lynch, 321 First street northeast,
reports a quantity OF clothing stolen
from the rear yard OF her place.
Mrs. Gertrude Gerbert, 1901 Clifton
street northwest, told the police that
while she was at Fourteenth and Clifton
streets an unidentified man attempted to
grab her pocketbook.
Bessie Hayden, 1913 Twenty-seventh
street northwest. reported the theft Of a
Chipped diamond ring.
Georgiana Watson, 1924 Florida avenue
northwest, reported the theft of a either.
John J. Cunningham. 5l5 G street north
east. reported his place entered and a
purse containing $50 stolen.
w Z. Slack, l10S North Capitol street.
reported the theft of s. worth of tobacco
from his store.
Mrs. Edward A Singer, 619 Lexington
place northeast, reported the theft of a
$40 bill
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
LAW STUDENTS PUT
OUT COLLEGE PAPER
Columbian-George Washington Law
School Association Bulletin
Semi-annual Appears.
annual Appears.

The Columbian-George Washington, Law
School Association Bulletin, a semi-an-
nual publication to be issued by alumni
OF the George Washington University
Law School. made its initial appearance
yesterday.
The publication of the bulletin is the
first step in the carrying out of an eN-
tensive program planned by the Column
bian n-George Washington Law School As
sociation, the objects of which are to
promote higher standards OF legal edu-
cato, keep alumni informed of the
whereabouts of their fellow graduates,
and in other ways further the interests
of the institution
The premier issue is modest in form.
consisting Of only four pages, but filled
with interesting notes. Later the pub
lication may be issued at more frequent
intervals.
The issue necessarily is modest" says
an editorial The purposes, however
are so desirable and the need so obvious
that no apology is made for the first ap-
pearance."
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
HERALD WAR "MOVIES"
AT PASTIME THEATER
Wonderful Pictures Shown at Colonial
to Be Sent to Other Parts
of the City.

The great demand for The Herald
war movies shown the first four days
Of this week at the Colonial Theater,
has led to a special effort being made
to produce them in other sections of
the city, particularly for the benefit Of
Herald readers who have not been
able to see these wonderful pictures.
many OF which are action views Of
similar incidents shown in The Her
aids Sunday pictorial review of the
war.
They are to be shown at the Pastime
Theater.
These actual photographs, taken at
great expense by Hearst-Selig in
connection with the Washington Her
aid. in the heart of the terrible con-
fiict that is shaking all Europe, are the
first real pictures of this awful war
which we in this peaceful United States
read about with but a faint compre-
hension of its horrors.
The pictures are in five long reels.
and hold you with a grip Of reality
that seems to carry you right through
the scenes as personal spectator.
Those who have seen them declare
that without exception they are the
most grippingly interesting movies
they have ever seen.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
CITY'S LEADERS TO Be
AT SINGLETON FUNERAL
Rites for Late Head of Trade Board
Will Be Held at St.
Michael's.

Attended by Washington's most promi-
! nent leaders in legal, business, city well
fare. church and Masonic circles, funeral
| services for William II. Singleton, presi-
dent of the Washington Board of Trade,
will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at St Michael and All Angels Church.
Right Rev Alfred Harding. Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Washington.
will Officiate, assisted by Rev. Patrick
Murphy, rector OF st. Michael and All
, Angels, and Rev. ]. Henning NeIms,
rector OF the Church of the Ascension.
Interment viii be in Oak Hill Cemtery.
The services will be attended by a
delegation from King Solomon Lodge,
F. a. A. NJ, Of which Mr.. Singleton was
member. officers and members OF the
board of directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce will be present. as well as
delegations from other organizations with
which Mr.. Singleton was affiliated.
Active pallbearers will be: Lieut.. Julian
S. Hatcher, L. S. A: Harvey Jacobs,
Armistead Rust Tench Marye, DR.. c..
Augustus Simpson, and Hugh McAuley.
Honorary pallbearers are: Thomas Ew-
ing, United States Commissioner of Pat
ents; Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton
president Of George Washington Uni
versity; Theodore W. Noyes. president of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District OF Columbia, of which or
ganization Mr.. Singleton had been
member since June 2S. 1906; James D.
Maher, clerk of the Supreme Court of
the United States; DR.. William c. Rives,
Col. George Truesdell, and Judge Alex
ander B. Hagner.
The board of governors of the Retail
Merchants Association yesterday adopt
ed resolutions on the death of Mr. Sin
gleton. District Commissioner oliver P.
Newman, in a short statement, also paid
high tribute to Mr.. Singleton. Because
OF the death OF its president. the Board
Of Trade has postponed indefinitely the
proposed twenty-fifth anniversary cele-
bration, scheduled for February /.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
U. S. MAY FURNISH LABOR.

Authority was issued yesterday by the
immigration Bureau for officials at all
immigration stations to cooperate with
railroads and industrial corporations in
need Of labor. Under the authority
granted. the immigration stations can
maintain a register of persons seeking
employment and bring them in touch
with persons seeking employees.
immigration officials are directed to eN-
erCise care to prevent the sending of men
to localities where labor troubles exist
or are threatened. The action of the
bureau is based on a suggestion recently
made by Secretary of Labor Wilson ir
his annual report.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
GREEKS ARE HOLDING
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Their Holidays Were Started Yester-
day with Services in Eastern Orth-
odox Church of St. Sophia.

Washington Greeks celebrated their
Christmas yesterday. with others who
follow the Julian calendar. Services
were held at the Eastern Orthodox
Church Of st. Sophia. 6l9 Sixth street
northwest Rev. J. Lambrides preached
the sermon and was assisted by Rev.
Joakim AleXopolous.
Services in the Greek church will
be continued today and tomorrow.
from $50 until II o'clock in the morn
ing.
Ambassador Eakhmetef and Nine.
Rakhmeteff, with members of the Rus
sian Embassy stan, attended services
at the Greek orthodox church in Bal
timore a feature Of the service, OBJ
served in all orthodox churches, was
the celebration OF the 1o2nd anniver-
sary Of the evacuation of Moscow by
Napoleon, on Christmas day, 1872.
Celebrations in Greek homes were
held on their Christmas eve-Wednes-
day night.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Philip Fauth. = year, Ga Harvard st. NV
Jo,rIhuc Van BurghCn. s. Providence Hospital
Franris ~ Harker. T. Melton APARTMENTS.
Walter = Hallcrk. 20 Walter Reed Hospital
Jane Bind > 1913 Ilrh St. nv.
Gc-rEc Wager. * Government Hospital Insane.
John I. daley s.. Government Hospital Insane.
Hcr-v NrudI y. ll40 North CaTitol 81.
Amos ". Ban $. 1915 SIring road nv.
COLORED.
Matte CIisr, e FreeClmens Hospital
Edward Hill. 81. EOS X st. NV.
Richard DYER q, 75 FentOn st. ne.
squire Railcy Il. 1916 2ith st. NV.
French johnson. y, ll25 Congress court.
I,e,.. Williams g. Garfield Hospital
katherine Parker, q. Frrcdmcns Hospital
Laura Young. %. II and 3rd sts. ne.
Ernest T. Brown. ) months, 20 18th i. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia Maryland. and Nr-
Enit-Fair. somewhat colder Friday. Saturday far
Etl.tle TO moderate westerly winds
II will Ie Somewhat colder FRIDAY in the Lower
Lake region New England the Middle Atlantic
and northern portion OF the South Atlantic States.
and warmer IN the Nor1hwcsr. i will te warmer
Saturday in the Northwest. the Central Plains
state,. and the Missouri and Upper Mississippi
valleys
Local Temperature Midnight. s.: =. n, s.;
q m s.. 6 a m. q: a N & 10 a. N. s.,
l. noon. s.: p m. - p. n. 81; p m. Is: :
2 IN %. 70 D. n. p Highest. 5s. lowest. 2.
Relative huriltf-s a. m. 60; p n. A:
8 p. IN. 50 Rainfall Cs 2. m to ? N ). 90
Hours Of sunshine. a6 Per cent Of possible sun
shine IO'
Temperature same date last year-Highest. =:
lowest. -
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
WILL ATTACK LIVING COST.
Markets Able to Eliminate Waste,
After Five Years, Says sherman.

Superintendent Of Markets John II.
Sherman. in a statement issued yester-
day, announced that the inclusion in the
Senate District appropriation bill of an
item Of $4,000 for the building OF a new
municipal market is the first step of a
plan designed to reduce the cost of liv-
ing in Washington.
1t will require five years for the frui-
tion of the plan. At the end of this
time the District will be equipped for
the elimination Of wastes fast enough to
Offset the upward tendency of basic pro-
duction and transportation costs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
New York Hotel Arrivals.
Chamber of Commerce to Elect.

Announcements calling attention to its
annual meeting Tuesday, January Il, will
be distributed today by the Chamber OF
Commerce. The meeting wei ne held in
the New Willard Hotel. A president, first
and second vice presidents, and ten di-
rectors are to be elected. A list of twen-
ty-six nominations win BE- voted on for
the directorshipa-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
W. H. and Bertha PTcntiss, boy.
Ernest :. and Lela A. White. hoy.
William and Margaret XandcT. boy.
William L. and Eva VI. Bowles, girl
Frederick A. and Alice Strckrutt. girl
Arthur +. and Hattie VI. Kidweu. girl.
lanes H. and Marion \. Ferry, boy.
George Z. and Eta DAVIS, boy.
J0srrh T and Julia StanisZew ski. boy.
Waisnn and Irrne McMoTris. girl.
Edward W. and Norma Thomas. girl.
William T. and InCz Davis. girl
Robert f. and Blount HeTell. girl.
COLORED.
Burnett and Hattie Baskerville. girl.
Richard and Jane Dolenan. boy.
Norman and Lavenia WinSnOre. boy.
samuel \ and Ella Coates. girl.
EuJsh and Es,le Gadson, boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
Germans to Fight in servia.

Rome. Jan. 7.-Passengers arriving from
Tyrol on the Italo-Austrian border re-
port having seen a number Of trains
transporting German troops toward the
Servian border. The soldiers admitted
they were going to Sarajevo to resume
the offensive against the Serbs. The
troops en- route are estimated at 5000.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

LEROY s Taylor. "a. and Daisy z. johnson. 1s.
Rev. l. Hez Sven.
a Rev Patrick Murphy.
Myer Br.nnCr %. and Anna L. GibbermIn. q.
Rev. 6. Silverstune.
LYMAN Weinstsin. o. and Cecilia Silver. 81. both
Of Baltimore. Rev. Adler Shenerman.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

United States army, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. He leaves the proper
ty at 1874 Columbia road to his widow,
Ella 2. Davis, for life, and at her
death to be shared alike by his two
daughters, Mary p. Smith and Anna d.
Wesson. He leaves the residue OF his
estate to his wife, and names his two
sons-in-law, Capt. william r. Smith,
L. S. A, and Lieut.. Charles Wesson,
u. S. A., as executors.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

for personal injury. Attorney E. Hilton
jackson, for the plaintiff, questioned the
validity OF a release the company pre-
sented which the woman Is said to have
signed shortly after her injury. Her at
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

torney said Mrs. Corbett had been told
the paper>sh signed to prevent the con-
ductor from losing his position The
jury set aside the release and awarded
the plaintiff verdict.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
LOCAL MENTION

large cans tomatoes, 25c; 4 cans
corn, &c. cans sweet peas. csc; 3 cans
asparagus. SOC: Peerless milk, small, 3
for JOG: large. I &c; 4 lbs. eVap peaches,
&c; evap. apriCots. 12c; seeded raisins,
&c: mixed nuts. 3 lbs. 25C; four-string
brOOms, 23C: Gold Medal oats, &c; corn
flakes. sc; 3 rolls toilet paper, lOc; navy
beans. &C H.: hominy, . &c: lima beans,
Sc: black-eyed peas, &c: cocoanuts, SC;
Wonder coffee, 2Oc; lbs. buckwheat
CSC: u lbs. white meal Csc; Pen Mar
maple syrup. 1Oc: macaroni or spa
Ehetti. &c: head rice, Tzc; butter, 35c;
lard. l. l9C; peanut butter, 10C; 3 loaves
bread. 10c; white potatoes, 14c PIX
onions, 2Oc; 5 grape fruit, 10c; lemons
l2c: oranges, l5c: Norway mackerel, sc
and lOc. 9l4 Ilth' St. S. Z. and all the
J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
SarEeants Fourteenth Street Lunch,
opposite New Willard Hotel. II you want a real
meal without having to pay whole lot for it visit
WashingtOn's finest, most reasonable restaurant.
Shaner'S Choice Flowers BeautIfy
many important social functions. 800 18th st. NV.
Ladies' and gents business lunch
35c. Eckstein's, 1912 New York avenue
first and second floors.
Phone Main 2590 for Family wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
3 eggs. Jas. Oysters. IOc. FEW. Lunch
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

The will of Emma S. Newell dated
January 10, 1918, leaves to her hus-
band. Martin Newell, $1,000 to spend
exactly as he pleases," and the re-
mainder of her estate to be shared by
the husband and son. William S.
Newell
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS.

Suit for $4,000 damages was brought in
the District Supreme Court yesterday by
Carey w. Grimsley. administrator of the
estate of Timothy Grimsley. his son,
against the Hoge & Leubkcrt Co. Inc,
! and James w. Bean. 1t is alleged that
the boy was run over and killed on June
"a, 1914, in | street between Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest, by a con-
crete mixer belonging to the defendants.
Lyman Diener. tailor. SOI f street
northwest yesterday filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. He gives his liza
bilities as s2,70S.S7 and his assets as $l,lOo.
Chief Justice Covington, of Criminal
Court. yesterday named jeremiah NJ.
Burrell, manager of the Allegheny Coal
Company. as foreman of the new grand
jury. which will sit for the next three
months. The other jurymen are William
Roach 1527 Eleventh street northwest;
James Is. Clarke. 1914 Morse street north
cast; Alpha Carver. Us $ street north
west; Edward l.. Scott. 21O Fifth street
southeast; Harry F. Seamark. 1249 Ninth
street northwest: James II. Powers. llS3
Sixth street southwest; John II. Hanson,
rs F street northwest; Charles Lynch,
40 F street northwest: George +. De
Vile, 461 Washington street; Horace Win
ter, the Imperial; Charles n. Lehman,
42O East Capitol street; James Dunivan,
II Conduit road: Albert NJ Williams. 3lS
Tenth street southeast; Randolph T.
Warwick, 1898 Vermont avenue north
west; Harry w Dowling, 1855 Monroe
street northwest: Ephram J. TOtten, 1l2l
Lamont street northwest; Zach NJ. Knott,
Hotel Stratford; John II. Stokes, the
Portner; George r. Stiefel 1851 Park
road northwest; Frank Rabbit, 923l5
NJ street southwest; William S. White,
I'625 c street northeast. and Frederick J.
Acton, 70S G street southeast.
According to William ]. Dante man
ager of the estate of the late Stilson
Hutchins, Attorney a. S. WOrthington,
who drew up the will of the publisher,
was for about a year and half prior
to the time the will was drawn up, the
personal attorney of Walter Hutchins
one OF the sons, who benefits most by the
will.
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given will recommend that a sentence
Of fifteen years be imposed on William
Henson. colored, who pleaded guilty in
Police Court to a charge of pocketbook
snatching. Mr.. Given says he believes
1t will take long sentences to break up
the PRACTICE. Judge Mullowney held Hen
son 70, the action Of the grand jury.
The will of the late ]. Montgomery
Wright, marshal Of the United States
Supreme Court, made out August 13.
1891, in Louisville, KY, was presented
for probate yesterday. but as It was
not witnessed 1t will be necessary for
his heirs to make application for pa
pers of administration.
The will of the late Gen. George B.
Davis, Judge advocate general OF the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

At a meeting of the creditors of the
Lewis johnson & Co., bankrupt brok-
ers, held yesterday in the city hall.
II. Rozier Dulany. ]. Milley Kenyon,
and Byron U. Graham were selected
as trustees of the bankrupt estate.
Referee E. S. McCalmont placed the
bond for the trustees at $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

A Jury in the District Supreme Court
yesterday awarded Mrs. Caroline Cor
bett a verdict of $3.50 against the Ana
costa and Potomac Railroad Company
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

The will of the late Gen. George B.
Davis, Judge advocate general Of the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

Ladies' and gents business lunch
35c. Eckstein's, 1412 New York avenue
first and second floors.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

Phone Main 2590 for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

Shaner's Choice Flowers BeautIfy
many important social functions. 900 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

Lyman Diener. tailor. SN f street
northwest, yesterday filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. He gives his liza
bilities as s., 2,7OS.S7 and his assets as $1,1OO.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

Funeral services for Joseph Martin will
be held at $50 o'clock Saturday after
noon from his late home, Cos Princess
street Members of Osceola Tribe of Red
Men and James w. Jackson Council, Ju-
nior Ordck of United American Mechanics
will attend the funeral
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

: eggs. Jas. Oysters. Ioe. F.F.v. Lunch.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-24
:. = + +**+++++++++' + J. = = -

: Finest new 1915 Cane Syrup, :
: in new Cypress barrels, also all :
/. new crop dried fruits and nuts !
: for THANKSGIVING and Christmas :
!. fruit cakes. Full weight and !
!. best quality at this store.
!. L. c. STEPHENS, !
p 62S Kirby Street :
+ = + + + + + + !. + I. + I. : + + !