davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08

President Wilson is new a
member of the Union of Jour
neymen Stone Masons. But the
foundation he has been laying
for a second presidential term is
commencing to crumble.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES .

Charles R. Miller, 10, farmer,
Washington township, son Of
Charles w, Miller, and Hazel M d.
Snyder, 10, Greenville, daughter
of Ben B. Snyder.
Marion Hess, 21, barber, Wa
pakoneta, Ohio, and Helen Floyd,
20, Greenville, daughter of Doug
las Floyd.
VIM. |. AlIread, %, railway
mail clerk, Greenville, son of
VIM. AlIread, and Onda B. Rid
enour, 26. school teacher, daugh-
ter of VIM. Ridenour.
Floyd E Armacost, 80, line
man, Hollansburg, son of James
E. Armacost. and Mary Irene
Griffin, 20, New Madison, daugh-
ter Of VIM. C. Griffin.
Harry Wenger, 25, farmer,
Richland township. son of VIM.
H. Wenger, and Della K. Brew
er, Is, Adams township, daught-
er of H. c. Brewer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
2O6O6-J. E. Baker versus z.
K. Faulkner and others; on cog
novit note for $835,95
206O7-Alma Grise versus S. R.
Patterson and others: to recover
$3.50.
206O8-Nellie Yohey versus
Rome Yohey; for divorce and al
imony, extreme cruelty charged.
2C6O9-Nolah F. Berry versus
Ernest R. Rogers, a minor, and
others; for partition of real es-
tate.
20610-Eli Martin versus Geo.
w.. Martin and others; to CON
strue will of John B. Martin, de-
ceased,
REGISTER Or DEEDS.
Harry M. Allen and others to
Edward Silvers, part lot Al in
Bradford, $675.
Clyde W. Clark to VIM. Wag.
her. quit claim to lot 1912 il
GreenvilIe, S25.
John B. Clark to VIM. Wagner
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
ots 1910 and 1911 in Greenvllle

lots 1910 and 1911 in Greenvllle,
$1OO.
0. P. Wolverton to Roma S.
Burns, part lot 759 in Greenville,
$1,000.
Ida R. Smith to Milton M.
Smith, quit claim to lot l3 in Ar
canum, 5000.
Otis A. Gerhart to Dale G.. Will
liams, lots 80 and SO in Hollans-
burg, 81.
Same to Susan E. Green, lots
112, 113, ia and lis in Hollans-
burg, 81.
Roswell A. Jackson and others
to Anna M. Wiles, a small tract
in Union City, $500.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Bible Class Holds
Its First Session
WithPockedHouse
DR.. CHRISTIAN, At FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH, TELLS OF WORLDS
CREATION.

One Of the most intere. ting series
OF Bible lectures conducted in Hat
tiesburg in months was inaugurated
at the First Baptist Church last night
by the pastor, the Rev. John T. Chris.
tian, who opened his Tuesday night
Bible class for this year
The initial audience completely fill
ed the lecture room. The general
theme of the lecture will be the study
of the Book of Genesis. DR.. Christian
last night took up the creation of the
world.
Next Tuesday night he will discuss
"The Creation of Man."
In his talk last night, DR.. Christian
said: There are two great divisions
found in the Old Testament. The first
line begins with Adam in the book OF
Genesis and ends with Second Kings
in the downfall of the Jewish Mon
archy. The second Is the line of David
which also begins with Adam in
Chronicles and ends with the Old Tes-
lament. This is the especially Mes
sianic line traced through the lineage
of David
Genesis Is the book of origins 1t
is the beginning but not the ending of
things in the chapter with which sci
ence has nothing to do. Science
knows nothing Of origins; 1t is only
interested in development 1t is not
myth. Any one who has read the
NEUROLOGICAL stories of Greece and
Rome will be impressed with the lofty
view expressed here. 1t is not history
for 1t antedates all history. 1t is reve-
lation. 1t is intended as beginning
of the History of Redemption. Most
of the misconceptions of Genesis arise
from a wrong view point Of the book
There are four old worn out
theories Of creation. The first is Dual
ISM that there are two eternal prin-
ciples, the one good and other bad
The second is Materialism that all
things come from matter; the third,
Idealism; that there Is no matter, and
the fourth is Pantheism, or God in
everything. The book of Genesis de
clares the universe was created di-
rectly by God himself 1t destroys
atheism since there is God; it de-
stroys polytheism since there is one
God; 1t destroys Materialism because
God made matter; 1t destroys Ideal
ism because God made matter; and
Pantheism since there was a God be-
fore any thing was made"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
All Records Are
Broken in Ship
Bill FiHbuster
REPUBLICANS CONTINUE FIGHT
WITHOUT sLAckENING - vii.
SON CONSIDERS NEW SCHEME.
(Bp Associdted Press.l

Washington, Feb. 10.-Republicans
and the Democrats who are opposed
to President Wilson's shipping bill
fought on today without any sign of
slackening their attack, which is al
ready historical for its sustaining eff
fort.
All records for continuous session
were broken when the Senate finished
its all-night session and started on the
grind again today.
Meanwhile means for forcing the
bill through were being discussed by
President Wilson at early morning
conferences with Representatives I'm
derwood, Democratic leader in the
lower house. and Representative Kitch-
en-, who is to succeed him in that ca.
pacity.
The Presidents suggestion this
morning was that the bill might be at.
tached to the Weeks bill, which has
already been passed by the Senate,
providing for the use of naval vessels
in carrying mails and freights.
1t is understood the President Is not
finally determined to press this idea,
but it is said to have the support of
a number of Republicans in the Sen
ate.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Hon, Kin, and Ates
Again Tell Court
How 1t Happened
ATES BITE COST HIM IS; CHINA.
MAN FREED OF PEACE DIS
TURBANCE BLAME.

Him Kom, Chinese laundryman. and
u b. Ates, restaurant proprietor,
whose troubles for the last three days
nave been aired in police court to the
great amusement of all Hattiesburg,
brought their differences to an end in
Mayor Batson's court this morning
when the American restaurant man
was fined S. for biting the Chinaman
on the jaw yesterday afternoon, and
when the latter was found not guilty
or disturbing the peace in the Ates'
Eating House on Monday.
Ates got off with a IS fine when he
plead guilty. The Chinaman testified
that while waiting for a street car at
west Pine and Main streets yesterday
afternoon, Ates came up behind
MIN, threw his arms around his
shoulders, and took a big bite at his
Jaw, He had a swollen face and two
or three street car conductors there
TO bear witness to his testimony.
Mayor Batson, however, decided that
80 was enough for the defendant, and
that sum was imposed.
Then the counter charge preferred
against HON Kim, following yester-
days trial, that the Chinaman had dis.
turbed the peace of the cafe on the
day the latter had been unceremoni.
ously thrown out, came up for settle.
ment. Ates had several witnesses
there to show that Hon Kim had talk
ed loudly, threateningly, and many
other ways. Mrs. Ates declared the
restaurant to be her home. Her at.
torney contended that the statutes
covered just such case, and insisted
on a fine. The story told the court yes
terday by Hon i'm was repeated this
morning, with the same gestures, and
in pigeon English. He was released.
The biggest crowd of spectators
seen In months was at police court
to hear today's trial. 1t had been well
advertised, and both Ates and HON
Kim are well known throughout the
city. Chief Bennett found it difficult
to keep the crowd quiet during HON
Klm's testimony. ~'
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

The judges Of the Mis-spelled Word
Contest of The News, which closed at
noon Monday, were selected this
morning. and today are busily engaged
in going through the scores of answers
to determine the winning papers sub
mitted. They were selected on ac-
count of their ability to grade the an
swers, and each man occupies a re
sponsible position in a Hattiesburg
bank.
The judges are Thomas J. Walker,
assistant cashier of the Citizens Bank;
G. B. McDuff, teller of the Bank OF
Hattiesburg, and NJ. E. Cooper, book
keeper of the First-National Bank of
Commerce.
An announcement Of the winners in
the contest will be made in The News
on Saturday. An effort will be made
to reach decision before that day,
but owing to the large number of an
swers received by The News, and this
closeness Of the contest, it is hardly
likely that 1t will be possible to deter
mine the winners before Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
ALLEGED DETECTIVE
IS G. VEN S25 FINE
Negroes Bright Star and Much Litera.
ture Fails To Save Him.

Addison M. Dawson, the negro ar
rested Monday by Constable Barney
Doherty, and who, when arrested, was
found to have in his possession a
large pistol and bright, shiny star
with the name of private detective
agency stamped on it, was fined $25
in Justice Greer's court this afternoon.
Dawson is wanted in Perry county on
charge of robbing a store near New
Augusta Sunday night. He will not be
turned over to Perry county authori-
ties until he has paid his fine here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
WILL MEET TOMORROW
A General Invitation To Women Of All
Denominations to Attend Issued.

Announcement was made this after
noon Of Presbyterial Conference to
be held at the Bay Street Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon, beginning
at 2:30 o'clock. A general invitation
to the women of all denominations,
and especially to those connected with
the Presbyterian church, to be present
has been issued.
Mrs. George r. Booth, of Laurel, will
preside at the meeting. At 4 o'clock,
Miss Laura Graves, of Laurel, will de-
liver an address to young women and
girls.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
UNITED CHARITIES
APPOINTS COMMITTEE
viii Held Weekly Meetings In The
Future, It Is Announced.

A central committee, representing
every church and club organization in
Hattiesburg to cooperate with the
United Charities in its work of ale
Waiting distress and suffering among
the county's poor, was appointed by
the latter organization at a largely
attended meeting held yesterday after
noon in the rooms Of the Commercial
Club.
Another meeting of the organization
will be held next Tuesday afternoon,
when reports will be received. Week
ly meetings will be held in the future,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
HATTSBURC MISSISSIPPI WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY TO- 1916
. . . = . . . q q . . Q Q . &
= THE ANTETIPPiNG LAW Z
= is UNCONSTlTUTION q

. Mississippi's anti-tipping law is Z
= fragrant invasion of personal =
= liberty, and therefore unconstitu- .
. tional, according to a decision .
= rendered by Judge Everett in the .
= circuit court of Leflore county. Q
= The case will be appealed to .
. the supreme court for final test, Q
= and will probably be docketed .
= with that tribunal and reviewed .
. within the next sixty days. .
y The test was based on re- .
= fusal of the Southern railway to .
= post in its trains copies of the q
= anti-tipping law, as required in .
= one of the clauses of that meas .
= ure. Judge Everett declined to Q
= fine the company, and rendered .
= brief decision holding that the .
= statute was invalid. q
. The anti-tipping law was passed Q
= at the request of the Mississippi =
= travellers, who have been making .
= valiant fight to abolish that Q
= evil. There have been very few .
. arrests made under its provisions, =
= the instances of its enforcement .
= having all taken place in Jackson. .
. . . = = = . . = = = . . . . =
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
(Bu Associated Press.l

Petrograd Feb 10Detas of fighting
below with charges bayonets are
'-fS~H{
According these attacks were
pulsed by the Russians and the
front of the Russian positions
the mountainous passes from ~
During of Bokmow tbs pus.
cial that the lost several
sands W
Along positons
An important battle under with the
Ihe RUSSIAN Duna
world
peace Europe assured on terms
II
Berlin and artillery IN ha
theater, with by both
Zeppelin storm which swan, ~.
Sea M
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
THE BIG LEAGUE
TRAINING CAMPS.
Nationals.

Nationals.
Boston-Macon, Ga.
New York-Marlin Springs, Texas
st. Louis-Hot Wells. Texas.
Pittsburg-Dawson Springs, KY, al
Hot Springs, Ark.
Brooklyn-Daytona, Fla.
Philadelphia-St. Petersburg, Fla.
Cincinnati-Covington, La.
Chicago-Tampa, Fla.
American League.
Philadelphia-Jacksonville, Tla.
Boston-Hot Springs, Ark.
Observation-Disclosures, Va.
Detroit-Gulfport, Miss.
st. Louis-Houston, Texas.
New York-Savannah, Ga.
Chicago-Paso Robles, Cal.
Cleveland-San Antonio, Texas.
Federal League.
Observation-Disclosures, Ga.
Chicago-Shreveport, La.
Baltimore-Fayetteville N. C.
Buffalo-Athens, Ga.
Brooklyn-Columbia, s. G.
Kansas Wichita Falls, ~.
Pittsburg-Augusta, Ga.
St. Louis-Havana. cuba.
r..
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
German Warninq Explained

washington, d. c., Feb. 10.-Cou1
Won Bernstorff, the German ambass1
dor to the United States, delivered +
the State Department today copy
the memorandum of the German ia
eign office amplifying the German :
miralty's proclamation of warning &
neutral ships against entering the nej
war zone placed around Great BritnI|
and Ireland. The United States prob
ably will open diplomatic correspond
ence on the subject.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
FINED FOR CRUELTY.

Jim Williams, who was arrested
early today for driving a horse which
Policeman Moore had directed to be
given rest, was rined 81 by Mayor
Batson for cruelty to animals.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
ESCAPED CONVICT
IS ARRESTED HERE
Will Howsley, Returned to the Jackson
Farm.

viii Howsley, white, an escaped
convict from the Jackson farm was
arrested by Policeman M. T. ssheehan,
of the Hattiesburg police force yester-
day, and today is on his way back to
the capital to finish his term of serv-
ice. Howsley was caught in the yards
of the Northeastern. He was arrested
on a description sent out by the Jack
son authorities. A sergeant from the
state farm came to Hattiesburg after
him.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
High Meat Permanently.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Cheap beef
will never come back, according to the
report of the department of agricul-
ture's meat survey now nearing COM
pletion.
The report, it is authoritatively
stated, will state that the high prices
of meat are due to the decreasing
ratio of meat producing animals to the
number of meat eating population and
not to any temporary thing like a
corner.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Would Buy Monticello.

Washington, Feb. 10.-A resolution
authorizing a commission to purchase
Monticello, the historic Virginia home
Of Thomas Jefferson, and to preserve 1t
as a memorial was introduced today
by Representative Henry Of Texas.
The president, secretary Of state, two
senators and two representatives
would be authorized to pay $500, 900
for the property.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Charges Against President.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 10.-Repre-
sentative Good, Republican, of Iowa,
threw the House into tempest today
by declaring that President Wilson
had influenced the Interstate Com
merce Commission in the recent de-
cision granting freight rate increases.
A number of Representatives defended
the President against the charge.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Bank Robber Killed.

Cincinnati, o. Feb. 10.-In a pistol
duel with two robbers who attempted
to rob the German Banking and Sav-
ings Company today, William Cross,
the cashier, killed one of the robbers
and captured the others.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Most Desperate
Fighting in All I
History how0

REPORTS DECLARE THAT GERMANS HAVE Losr ~
ERAL TENS OF THOUSANDS MEN," IN cARPATHiAM q
FLIcT-EAYoNET CHARGES THROUGH FEET OF SNOW M
LoW-zeRo WEATHER. DISASTROUS TO eERMANs-Russ,x
CONTINUE FIeHTNe-zEPPELN REPORTED WRECKED N /
NORTH SEA.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
CONTEST PAPERS
BEING EXAMINED
JUDGES, JUST APPOINTED, WORK.
ING ON MIS-SPELLED WORD
ANSWERS.
. = . . = = . = = = . = = . . .
= MiS-SPELLED WORD .
= CONTEST JUDGES. .

q Thomas ]. Walker, assistant =
. cashier, Citizens Bank. .
= G. b. McDuff, teller, Bank of =
= Hattiesburg. .
= M. e. Cooper, book-keeper, =
= First-National Bank of Commerce. =
= = = = = = . . . . . . . . . .
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Carnegie Will Stay Here.

New York, Feb. 10.-For the first
time in many summers, Andrew Car
negie will not spend his vacation at
Skibo Castle, his Scottish estate. He
said today that because of the war he
would remain in America.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
THE COTTON MARKET.
iBu Associated Press.l

New Orleans, Feb. 10.-The cotton
market closed four to five points down.
The opening figures were: March,
s.34 (at 10 o'clock; May, s.5S. and
July, BIT.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Boer Is Executed.

Pretoria Union, South Africa, r.
1O.-Pretoria newspapers today ps1
iish the report that Lieut.. Col. Mar1(
the Boer officer who headed the reb1
iious movement against England
South Africa recently, has been 81
cuted by the Germans for treachery.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
TELEGR APH
B r E V | TT E S
Six Cents For Bread.

New York, Feb. 10.-The price of
bread was raised today from five. to
six cents a loaf throughout New York
and vicinity.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Extra Session If Necessary.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 10-It was
reiterated at the White House today
that should an extra session of Con-
gress be necessary to pass the ship
ping bill, it will be called.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Wilhelmlna ArrIvea

London, Feb. 10. - The Amor1
steamship Wilhelmina, which arm
at Falmouth last night with food
from New York for the German g
population, is still anchored n &
harbor. The British authoritiee
silent regarding the fate Of her cai
Use American Flag Again.
New York, Feb. 10.-PassengerS
board the Cunard liner British ste2
er Orduna, which arrived today 81
england, declared that the Ord
flew the American flag for nearly
hours while passing through the II
Sea.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Raine Gets Formal Sentence.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 10. - c. H.
Raine. former president of the old Mer-
camille Bank, was sentenced today to
FIVE years In the federal penitentiary
for misuse Of the mails.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Ohio Flood Recedinu.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 10.-The Ohio
river flood wave has receded suffi-
ciently today to permit the use of the
Central Union Railroad Station.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

|HATT|ESBURc may
Be NEXT BAPTIST
CONVENTION PLACE
SPECIAL INVITATION TO MERIDI-
AN AssEMBLAeE SENT
FROM HERE.
MAY GET DECISION
THIS AFTERNOON

kilograms From Commercial Club,
Mayor, Hotel Man, and Others Read
To Delegates, and 1t Is ossibIe That
This Place viii Be Selected-For-
rest county Well Represented at the
Gathering.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
NAY ESTABLISH A
VENEER|NG PLANT
in RATnESBURC
NUMERICAL CLUB coNslpsp,no
(, A0VlsABlLlTY OF SUCH
A MOVE.
FUTURE OF INDUSTRY
SAID TO Be GREAT

0's'"'za''0n Holds Interesting Meet.
"s' at Which Several important
waters Are Taken Up-Decreased
0'd'n Hates to Southern Points Re.
p0''eo-eraIn Elevator Proposition
In Allegiance.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-07-31
AMUSEM ENTS.
Several Good Things to be Pulled Oft
Next Week.

Several Good Things to be Pulled Off
Next Week.
There certainly will be somethin'
dom in the amusement line in the
Twin Cities next week.
MONDAY-Second Annual Mid
Summer Ball of the Knights of Py-
thias at Arcadia Dancing Academy,
Minneapolis: Admission, so cents.
TUESDAY The Biggest Boat Ex-
cursion of the season by the Afro
American Athletic Association, on
Hiawatha and Barge. Boat leaves
foot of Jackson street, st. Paul, at
$3.50 P. NJ. Tickets, so cents.
WEDNESDAY-The Big Brown
Skin Picnic at Sauer's Grove on White
Bear or Wildwood line Emancipa-
ton Day. Dancing and other amuse-
ments from noon of the day to noon
of the night. Admission free.
Thursday Annual Picnic of the
Episcopal Club of Minneapolis at Park
er's Lake. Take SPECIAL PICNIC
TRAIN at 200 P. NJ. at Lyndale and
Western avenue N. Fare round trip
adults, 40 cents, children Is cents.
Then there is the BIG DAYLIGHT
BOAT EXCURSION, FISH FRY AND
RELIGIOUS SERVICES by the n. Y.
/ w. K. Club. Boat leaves Jacksvn
street, st. Paul, at 1900 "A. M. Round
trip, S5 cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-07-31
OFFICE CEDAR eo4e RES. DALE 14e6

'"SHINE EN- UP" When you wish
your shoes shined or polished in the
most artistic and satisfactory style,
60 to the PEOPLES SHINING PAR
LOR, w. H. Porter, Propr., $40 Min
nesota street, between 4th and 9Th
Advertisement.
John Doe called H. Smith, colored
man, Shine" at 9Th and Pine streets
last Wednesday. A fight followed
Both men were arrested. Smith said
Doe drew gun. The case was called
in police court Thursday and contin-
ued until to-day.
The contractors who are erecting
the new "Union Hall" on corner
Aurora and Kent streets and getting
along so rapidly that there is a posi-
bility that the hall may be opened
with big banquet on or about August
10. Watch for further announce
ments.
St. James NJ e. Sunday School
meets every Sunday at 100 p. M, i'm
mediately after church services. All
children who desire to become mem
bers are cordially invited. The music
Is under the direction Of Mrs. Addie
G. Minor and Mr.. T. r. Morgan-B. C.
Archer, Supt.
He came unto His own, and His
own received Him not
But as many as received Him, to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-07-31
!: UNIQUE
Seventh and Jackson
THE
BEST
MOVING
PICTURES
THE coNTENANTAL LEADS
W. H. BAKER, PRIOR


Other Health and Accident Companies
Follow.
You know what it means when
somebody tells you, that this, that
or the other health and accident
policy is "as good as the CONT
mental Casualty Company's" sit may
be you feel like arguing the matter
but
there's never any doubt about the
Continental Casualty Company's pol
icy.
It was the first company to write
complete protection policies, the first
to employ colored agents, and has
kept pace with progress of the coun-
try; it is the largest of all health and
accident companies and is the only
one that operates in every state. in the
union.
During the year 1914 the Continental
collected, approximately, twice the
amount of premiums, in the State of
Minnesota, as it's nearest competitor,
and paid out in claims more money
than any other company collected in
premiums.
This large volume of business en-
ables the Continental Casualty Com
pany to give it's policy holders little
better protection for little less
money than any of it's competitors.
: We want your business. May we
not talk it over with you?
Chester w. Patterson, Agent,
PIP Commercial Bldg.
ys Cor. 9th and Cedar
Tel. N. w. Cedar 1918
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-07-31

st. Paul still leads as the healthiest
city. The death rate per 1000 popula-
ion last month was 20 or on a basis
S.4 per 1000 population annually.
here were 81 accidental deaths last
onth, but no homicides. &c..
The contractors are making rapid
rides in the construction of the new
Union Hall, cor Aurora land Kent
treet. And it will be some hall, if
anybody should ask you. Just go out
there and see for yourself.
FOR RENT-The beautiful resi-
dence Of Rev. w. D. Carter, 1000 Igle-
hart avenue, modern throughout and
newly decorated, eight rooms and re-
ception hall, $25 per month. F. D..
McCracken (old) Merchants Bank
bldg.
PAPER HANGING.-Any one wish.
ing paper hanging done on short no.
tice and at reasonable rates should
address A. w. Holden, SGT st. Anthony
Ave., Tel. Dale 2055. Painting and
interior decorating also done.-Adver-
tisement
VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS
GIVEN BY MRS. ADDIE CRAW.
FoRD-MINOR, AT HER RESIDENCE,
800 HARRINGTON AVE. HOURS
ARRANGED TO SUIT PUPILS.
TERMS VERY REASONABLE. TEL.
DALE 1897.