davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
DEFENDERS ovERcoNFlDENcE.
Austrians Besiesed in PrzsmysI Re,
fused to Credit Russian Successes.

Austrians Besiesed in Przemysl Re.
! fused to Credit Russian Successes.
! Przemysl. March 26, via Petrograd
March 3O.-Refusal to credit stories OF
Russian victories and the progress OF
the Russian arms contributed largely
to the fall of Przemysl fortress, ac-
cording to certain Austrian officers OF
the fortress who went thru the siege
The Austrians neglected their oppor
tundties to bring in provisions and later
had to pay for this neglect. The AUS
Itrian soldiers in the fortress who spoke
Of Russian successes were severely
dealt with by their superiors.
The Turning Point.
The correspondent who came into
Przemysl with the Russians, March %
has since talked at length with Aas-
itrian OFFICERS. one Of whom. said:
The morale Of the men within the
fortress was good at the outset but II
! underwent q change after the battered
/ armies Of General Aufenbach, Dankl
land Bruderman struggled into Prze-
mysl. These crowds of tired. ragged
and hungry troops, driven in from out
side battlefields :llled the town OF
Przemysl as we'll as the fortress. They
tlay about the streets and from this
j time things for us changed for the
worse. ~
Last Hours Awful.
I'VE overlooked opportunities to
bring in provisions. We began con-
serving our supplies. But even so, we
! would not believe that the Austrian
defeats at the hands Of the Russians
were serious. Starvation began and
aviators were our only means for re-
Punishment of supplies. The fate OF
the fortress was decided after the
! sortie of the 10th. When this was
driven back the Russians were within
1900 yards Of our outer lines. Then
the terrific bombardment followed In
one open space, 10000 Austrians and
Hungarians were massed, and the
ground was soon covered with dead
and wounded
The officer described the last hours
Of the fortress as awful. No doubt OF
the result of the outcoe existed in ev-
cry ones mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
More Survivor. Roach Shore.

London, March 30-The missing boat
from the steamer Aguila sunk by q
German submarine off the Lembroke-
shire coast. containing fifteen members
OF the steamers crew and two passen-
gers, has reached safety. This Is the
fourth boat that put of from the
Aguilo after she was attacked The
number Of men now supposed to have
lost their lives Is nine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
aemhs propped on w.r.h;n.

Constantinople, via London, March
30.rAn official statement from the
war office today says:
"One of our sea planes has dropped
bombs on British warship cruising
outside the Dardanelles."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
Wants to Go 70 New York.

Washington, March 30-Presideno
Wilson told callers today he had re-.
ceived apparently authentic word thae
it would be possible for the Prin1
Eiten to go to New York inside tho
three-mile limit, because OF the draft
of the vessel. He added ne saw no
reason why the commander OF the
Eitel should desire to go to New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
WILSON REFUSES
TO ANSWER CRITICS
President Refrains From Making Reply
to Roosevelt and Taft, Who Disagree
Over Certain Policies Of Administra-
ton.

Washington, March 30-President
Wilson thinks some sort of etiquette
should be built up to govern relations
between presidents Of the United
States and former presidents. He ex-
pressed the sentiment. today that he
did not think 1t proper to reply to re-
cent comments on his administration
by former presidents. Taft and Roose-
welt.
At the weekly conference today the
president was reminded of Mr.. Taft's
recent comment on the administration S
course toward the Philippines. and Col
onel Roosevelts remarks on the ship
bill. The president declined to reply,
and said, with laugh, that he hoped
his successor would not express his
him.
day on the Mayfower, where he was
guest at q luncheon given by Argentina
Ambassador Naan yesterday on the
new battleship Moreno.
It was expected that the president
would today finally approve the Amer
lean note to Great Britain regarding
the order In council pertaining to COM
merce to and from Berlin.
President Wilson announced today
that the American note to Great Brit
ain was practically ready and would
be forwarded to London within! twen-
ty-four hours. The contents Of the
note will be made public after it has
been delivered.
No note viii be sent at present TO
Germany regarding the sinking Of the
American ship William p. Frye. The
president said the government had not
yet received All the information 1t de-
sires concerning the owneIship Of the
cargo Of the Frye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
4A,T,En TANeLE pERPLEx,nc.
Recognition Of ouillaums Gevsrnmsnt
pisarranuss Financial Program.

Washington. March a0.-Reccsniticn
OF The new Gnii!am.ae government In
Haiti by Germany and Italy. following
closely upon recognition by France. =
causing the state department some cor.
Germ over its effect on the program o1
rehabilitation prepared by the Amera.
can commission. headed by formel
Governor Fort, OF New Jersey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

wealth makes kleptomaaiacs; pow
erty makes thieves,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

we are perfectly willing to pay the
people these gentlemen represent an
adequate return for their investment
such adequate return to include a
reasonable surplus for tiding them over
lean years. but are absolutely unwilling
to build their properties for them and
pay return on what we build"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

---I The W0AthOfs
Sun rises March 81 at 5:4S: sets at 8: ~
Iowa--Fair tonight and Wednesday;
not much change In temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
INCORPORATE
ANN LEGION
AT new YORK

New York, March 4.-Justice Gave
gan of the Supreme court today ap-
proved the certificate OF incorporation
OF the American Legion nov being or
ganized as first line reserve tor in
slant call in case Of war. Justice Gave
gan az first declined to sign the certifi-
cate because he was not satisfied as to
the particular object for which the in
corporation was asked. Subsequently,
ne received call from the promoters
and after a conference with them acted
favorablE on the application.
There are to be five directors and the
five incorporates are to serve as such
until the newly incorporated body
meets. The incOrporators are .A!exand-
er ~ White OF Brooklyn: Julian T.
Davies, Jr.. Of Babylon, Suffolk county;
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., Arthur s.
Hoffman. and E. Ormonde Power OF
New York. Headquarters are to be IN
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

camps and boarding houses in Maine tina.
cater especially TO the tourist throng.
They represent combined capacity OF
ea.1.3 guests. a carefully computed fig
ure shows that $500 tourists are enter
tanned in Maine during each season. and
that this element leaves in Maine $500
r". divided among multiplicity OF inter
ests.
of this s35. 1000 but one million is
received directly from the sportsmen, d.
vided s5io,r9 from the fishing interests
and $4,000 from the hunting interests
THIS Il IS apparent that the hunting III
terest IS least OF all Names assets from
the viewpoint OF her transportation com
panies. hotels. camps and guides
IN the year 1872. with license Zee at
SIS, there were 3lSs big game licenses Is
sued and $50 bird hunting licenses at s.
each In the year 1914, with license fee
a. SIS, there were Ss4 big game licenses
issued and ,ss bird hunting licenses al
$ each. OF these bird licenses f0l were
exchanged for big game licenses on pay
1ent OF so. making ld5 big game Il
censes.
In 1872 the eo3s out-state sporrsnen
pau Az IIte.iSS lees soJ-oiD al VIC eaCD. IN
1914 the 1866 out-State sportslnen paid III
license fees $3.50 at SIS eact-a loss o:
s3e45.
Z believe that the 1npopu.arity Of the
high license fee foD nonresident hunters
exacted by the state Of Maine has its in
fiuence on all sportsraen entering this
State, both for the fishing and the hunt
ing, ard it certainly has its influence on
the amount OF advertising done by the
transportation companies and the hotel
and camp proprietoys. al OF which tends
to popularize the state.
The licenses fees IN the various states
which Maine meets Ia competition are as
follows: New Hampshire So Vermont
5000, Massachusetts, so. New York
(Which includes tie Adirondack region,
$3.50. If the Maine woods are to com
pete successfully with the Adirondack
region we must have the SIS license"
No one appeared in opposition to the
reduction of the license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
WATERVILLE DELEGATES
TO BOYS CONFERENCE

The Watervilie delegation TO the
State Boys Conference at Portland will
leave for the conference on the morn
ing train Friday. meeting at the Rail
road Y. N. C. =. building at $50
promptly. to receive their final instruc-
lions for the trip. State Secretaries
Jefferson c. Smith and Arthur a.
Head are already IN Portland. Cen
e:al Secretary Frank L. Thornberry,
who will have charge Of the ushers at
the various gatherings. will leave on
the early morning train Friday. The
following compose the delegations:
Conyregational-Fo Eaton, lead
er; Stephen Aver. Joseph Pollock,
Norman Haskell.
First Baptist-Charles G. Hewett,
leader: Gorgon McCuily. Clifton Lord.
Clark Drummond. Morrill, Day, Charles
Bailey. Isle Burns, Irving Stewart,
Fred Libby.
Free aptist-Frederick A. Shepherd,
leader: Car Davis, Ernest Williams.
Second Baptist-Alexander LaFleur.
Aethodist-Russell Hamlin, leader;
Frank Wilson, Robert Jackson, Will
liam Williams.
Waterville Boy Scout-Melville
Weeks, leader; Thayer Stevens, Regi-
uaid Uersum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
ARGUE FOR AN
INCREASE or
FREIGHT RATE

Chicago, March 4.-Cortending tina,
the margin between their income and
expenses was becoming so small as
seriously 10 affect their credit, IL
Western railroads before Commission
er ". Nj. Daniels today began THEN.
argument in their application to the
interstate Commerce Commission for
an increase in freight rates which, it
was said, would add 100000 TO their
annual revenue.
The chief contentious of the road
as outlined by c. Z. Schaff. president
OF the Missouri, kansas & Texas road:
s. 81. FELTON,, president of the Chica-
go, Great Western. and c. C Wright.
counsel for the Chicago, Northwestern
Road. were:
That all the railroads should be
permitted to charge enough 10 enable
them to pay at least per event. div
iden6s with a margin over that for
surplus; that at present many of the
roads are not able TO pay more than 8
pay anything.
That their small profits impair their
credit and they are compelled to pay
high rates for new capital.
That public demand for Celebrates
passenger stations and freight terrni-
nails to enhance the beauty Of cities
has placed burdens On the railroads
without increasing their revenues.
That increased equipment, higher
wages and restrictive legislation has
greatly increased the expenses of the
roads involved.
After opposing the demands Of the
roads on the ground that what they
asked for would amount not to sf0, 0G4,-
900 but to s75,o)0.oo0 or 100000, go a
year, Clifford Thorne, who appeared as
leading counsel for the shippers, asked
Mr.. Schaf il it were not merely on
account Of the European war that the
railroads were asking increases.
Mr.. Schaff said he could not recall
any increased expenses on account Of
the war
What has happened since the war
commenced that has reduced your rev.
enues?" Mr.. Thorne asked.
There has ben a depression in bus
mess" Mr.. Schaf replied.
The witness then said it was not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
OAKLAND

At a hearing before the board Of
selectmen Wednesday evening, Arthur
]. Bickford was committed to the in
sane asylum, the commitment being
made by Guy Gleason Thursday morn
ing.
The report of the municipal officers
Of the town Of Oakland is out and
flee which is located at the old libra
ry room in Memorial hall. There are
several new features in the report this
year, and the report as a whole is
bringing forth favorable comment.
Mrs. Willard Gleason of Belgrade
was visiting at the home Of Mrs. Geo.
Vinegar Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha Gleason has returned
from her business trip 10 Boston and
New York.
Mrs. Edward Miller has returned to
Bingham accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward Gallivan.
The monthly business meeting OF
the mems Bible class Of the N. E.
church was held in the vestry Of the
church Wednesday night. The follow
ing name was selected for the class
THE Oakland Mems Bible class OF
the NJ. E. church. The motto. Every
Man Another Man" After the conclu-
sion Of the business, refreshments
were served by the ladies organized
Bible class. a very pleasant time was
enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
WINDSOR

SOCTH-Auss Georgia Cappegs has
gone to Bangor where she has employ.
me3t at 0ressmaking
Miss Nellie Hingley was e guest Of
Miss Edith Given for a few days re-
Gently.
Judge Sanford s, Fogg OF Augusta was
in the place last week on business.
Mrs. Edmund J. Malaney was in tm
place two days the past week supeHr
tending the packing OF her houseaoa
goods preparatory 10 moving them
Massachusetts. Mrs. Malaney has many
friends here w.ro will regret her deper'
ture.
Mrs. D. y Ridley and Mrs. AlmenA
Moody were in the city on business Tues
day.
Mrs. Everett Trask. Mrs. D A. Rid
ley. Mrs. Edwin ullock and Mrs. 3. l.
Moody attended the Unity Club at MIS-,
G i. Yorks Wednesday
MI and Mrs. G. A Dunton were IN
Waitetieid on business. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bullock attenoO
the funeral OF Mrs. Bullock's aunt. Mfs
Nancy Prehle, in Bath Thursday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
COLBY Seniors
CLASS PARTS AND
THE COMMITTEES

Colby College Seniors have elected the
following 10 class larts: Leslie T.
Murch c: Hampton Highlands, historian;
Leonard Grant OF Hartford. Conn, mar
shall: Ray c. Young Of Lakepo-t. y. H.
prophet: Roger Putnam OF York Village.
orator: Vernelle ". Dyer Of Oakland,
chaplain.
The executive committee IS composed
Of Z. " Pratt OF Barre. Mass. Florian
Arey o. StoniEston. Lester II. Shib!@s
ot Rockporr, Me, RALPH Brasnhail OF
Belfast. Harold s Campbell O: Ash
land, A. F. Clark Of Liyerulo-a Falls
and Arthur Larry Of Gilead. Ode com
nittee, Harold a Small OF Waterviiie.
Ralph Weston OF Woilaston. Mass, and
Merle F. Hunt Of Ctari-stown. Mass.
Senior hop committee. Thomas J.
Crossman OF Nedhsn, Mass. A D. Gill
bert OF Methuen. Mass. PsymoAJ Luce
Of Caribou. Kent T REGAL Of Harvard.
Mass, Arthur Niles OF Auburn and
Chester Mills Of Needham. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

The annual party given by the officers
Of the Woiuens Federation OF the Cen
gresational church was held Thursday
afternoon from ) to 5 O'Clock at the
home o. Mrs ]. Howard Welch, /. Nudd
street. Mrs. Welch was assisted in en-
pertaining bF the Federation officers,
Mrs. Charles 2. Aver. president. and
Mrs. George Nennison, Mrs. Charles r.
Robinson. Mrs. Ora \. Meader, Mrs.
Mary Sparks and Mss Harriet Parrlen-
ter. vice presidents. The reception was
a delightfully."- informal AFFAIR. and was
marked by an excellent program. fur
.:ished by Miss Reaa Barker. pianist.
and Mrs Braadeau, soprano soIoist.
Mrs. Robert Stobie and Mrs. Merton ".
Bessey poure-a. The occasion was one of
the most uccessful ever 1leld under the
Federation auspices. over ladies being
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
FAIRFIELD

The home OF Mrs. George Page Of
Western avenue was the scene OF a
pleasant occasion Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. Page was at home TO the
members of the Thursday Afternoon
Auction Club. The ladies passed the
first part of the afternoon in playing
auction. An appetizing repast served
in q dainty style, consisting of lobster
salad on lettuce, hot rolls. hot coffee,
pickles, orange cake YVES served by
the hostess and the party was a iner-
~ one. Mrs. Parkman was the guest
OF the afternoon. The following mem
bers we're present: Mrs. William H.
Totman. Mrs. Arthur II. Totn2an, Mrs
William S. Simpson, Mrs. Fred H.
Neal, Mrs. James Atkins, Mrs. George
Small, Mrs. Wallace 4. Hill, Mrs.
Robert Clarke. Mrs. Atkins will De
next weeks hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
CERT|FICATlON
SEEDPOTAT0ES
DISCONTINUED

Houlton, Ne, March 4.-The Federal
advised Aroostook seed potato shippers
that crtihcation OF seed potatoes has
been discontinued.
BY this order -Aroostook VIII Re hard
hit. Over a million bushels Of seed still
remain in the county and the price
"Wednesday ranged from 81 to sl.1o with
$50 barrel predicted before April.
The government order virtually means
a quarantine OF seed for Aroostook
county.
It is expected that table stock will be
quoted at a low figure. The price We'd
nesday in HoIlton was s. cents bar
rel 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

being regarded as adequately conserv-
ing American rights.
Fourth, the proposals from the'Uni: =
ed States to Germany and Great Bri-
tain for the removal Of mines, the
abandonment OF submarine warfare on
merchant ships and an arrangement
by which the civilian population of G
belligerent may import food supplies
and conditional contraband If the dis
tribution is supervised by American
organizations or agencies have been
answered thus far by Germany alone.
An answer from Great Britain is still
awaited.
Fifth. the American government has
under consideration the most recent
note from Great Britain and France
to all neutral governments announc-
ing that the Allies would hold them
seves at liberty to stop all commerce
between Germany and neutra coun-
tries. A repy to this communication
also is under consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
HOWE WINS IS
YARD dash,
n. Y. MEET

Madison Square Garden, New York.
March THE 4. i. L. senior indoor
national championship meet was held
here tonight.
The summaries follow:
1000-yard run won by D. S. Cald-
well. Boston "A. A: Abel F. Kiviat,
Irish American A. C. second- W. An
derson, New York a. c.; third; H. L
3Iahoney, Boston \. A. fourth. Time
2 minutes, IS 80 seconds.
Howe Wins 75-Yard
75-yard dash. final. won by /. T
Howe. Colby College; a T. Meyer, 1. 4
a. c.. second: c. W. LOOMS. Massa :
chuserts institute Of Technology, third
P. L Smith, University Of Michigan
fourth. Time 4-5 seconds.
Twei Mile Walk Record
Two-mile walk, won by Edward
REM, Mohawk a. C, r. F. Remer, I. a
"A. c., second: W. Plant. Long Island A
c.. third; F. Hill, New York a. c.
fourth. Time u minutes. So seconds
New indoor record for this. Old record
1892 3-5 held by r. F. Remar).
New High Jump Record
Standing high jump, won by ". H.
Taylor. Illinois a. c.. five feet inch
es; Edward Emes. Bronx Church
House. five feet 3 inches. second; Plat
Adams. New York a. c., five feet
inches. third: Leo Goehring, Mohawk
a. c.. four feet II inches, fourth new
indoor record; old record, five feet
inches. held by Plat Adams)
70-yard hurdles, final won by D.
Trenholm, Dartmouth: ]. J. Ellen. I.
A. A. c.. second: j. 4. High. Boston
A. A. third; E. P. Hammitt, Penna.
State college, finished second, but was
disqualified. Time 8 rs seconds.
equals record)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
Gard of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks to all
the freiends and neighbors who so
kindly aided us in our recent bereave-
ment: also for the beautiful floral
tributes.
MRS. FLORA B. KELLEY.
IRVING F. KELLEY.
FLORENCE N. KELLEY.
HAZEL n. KELLEY.
MRS. LEILA BROWN.
CLARENCE NJ. KELLEY
ELIZABETH F. KELLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
P|TTSFiELD

The fire department was called out
about 80 O'Clock Thursday evening
for blaze in the Waverley wooden
Elill. The fire originated in the dryer
room and was confined to the room.
II was extinguished before much dam
age was done. The damage was rot
estimated Thursday evening. The mill
has been recently purchased by the
American Wooden Co. and this we'd.
was starting mp with a large order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
"A Pair Of Skies"

Under ordinary circumstances a pair
Of skies is not considered much Of a
poker hand. especially if there is much
in the pot. but when such a hand was
dealt Thursday night n the play Of
tina. name. at the City Opera house
the holder found himself very lucky
man. The house was crowded and
was not unappreciative Of the taien-
ted acting Of very well-balanced
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
Charles Stephen Aver

Charles Stephen Aver died Thursday
at his nome - Pleasant street, aged 5
wears. He Vas an accountant and was
born in Sackvii.e, y. 3. He was the son
OF Albert and Cynthia cCole) Aver.
The funeral arrangements had not been
completed Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

II took a Greek about 10 hours in
Jail to decide whether he would pay
his poll tax. He finally concluded after
he had been arrested and placed in the
city lookup over night that poll tax
was not only for Poles, but for Greeks
as we'll. Friends came across with the
necessary money shortly before noon.
Thursday. and he was released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
Sparks FROM MAINE WIRES.
Maehias Boy Fractures Skull.

Frederick Gardner, l3 years old. son OF
Mrs. LARA Gardner. Maohias. is If Z
serious condition from q fractured skull
caused ~ a fall. With his scaoolmaIes
ne WAS making ! short cut down the in
cline between Court and Main streets
when he fell, striking heavily on lis
head upon the frozen ground. Exauiu-
alton showed 4 fracture Of TIE sku.! a.
-he base. IL is considered a serious case.
lis mother is critically ~ with : throat
trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

Thirty-odd members Of the local
chapter of the Delta Epsilon fraterni-
ty will leave on the 3.35 P. NJ train
Saturday for Brunswick to attend
the joint banquet Of the Colby and
Eowdoin chapters al the Eagle Hotel.
Several local alumni members will ac-
company the under graduates. Plates
will be laid for about 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy have
been filed with tie CLERK OF the United
States district court by:
Walter E. Roaerick, Wate-ville. mason.
! Liabilities s572. ASSETS $50. Creditors.
for minor amounts OF Watervi!.e and
Salem, Mass. Attorney c. w. Dow.
Portland.
David Ares and Barnett Anles ot
Bangor, as individuals ami co-qartnars
Firms liabilities sl43- Assets Sic. All
. listed creditors OF Bangor for minor
amounts. Attorney. Jas. P Gamers.
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

The Anterior Co.'S. store is really over
flowing with the new goods Mr.. Weed
selected with such correct judgment
Experience in buying Is one Of the things
worth money to the buyer for the home.
ADV