davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08
Left for Washlnuton.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Nelly and sons left this
afternoon for Washington, D.. c., to
Join Congressman Nelly and spend the
remainder of the winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08
guests of the Misses Genevieve and
Maria Raymond.

Maria Raymond.
A color scheme, in pink and white
was effectively carried out in the floral
decorations, pink roses and stevia
carrying out the color scheme etfec-
lively. Covers were laid for twenty
and a delicious luncheon was served
Corsage bouquets we're presented to
the guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08
SPGRSONALSz
D. PEOPLE -
as .Tl1ElC OMEtAlDlc CO

Miss Rececca Fordyce went to Ben.
wood, this afternoon, where she was
called by the death of her nephew.
Gregory FordyceS which occurred yes
terday.
A son was born recently to Mr.. Did
Mrs. Niinta West of Vermont avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee LeMasters and
daughter, Miss Florence, returned last
night from an extended trip through
southern states. including visit at
Mrs. LeMaster's home in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton PAUL, who
bad been guests at the home of the
latter's grand mother, Mrs. ]. E.
Sands, left last night for their home IN
Wheeling.
Miss Virginia Southern, who had
spent the holidays with friends and
relatives at Eldora has returned to
Wheeling, where she attends Mt. De
Chantal Acadamey.
The Misses Lucille and Mary Hart
who spent the holidays with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart, left yes.
terday for Uniontown, Pa, to resume
their studies at st. Joseph's Academy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
MISS GRACE CROCKETT
GETS INTO MICHIGAN
ON NORMAL DIPL OMA

Word has been received at the Nor
NAL School that Miss Grace Crockett,
daughter Of Representative Crockett
Of Maui, and one Of last years grad
yates, has been admitted to the fresh
man class in the University of Michi-
gan without entrance examinations.
In the short time she has been there
she has given two interesting talks on
the Hawaiian islands TO large mum
bers Of her college mates.
The success OF Miss Crockett is an
instance Of the Normal Schools diplo-
ma being recognized In the United
States by the universities of high
standing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
BOY SCOUTS ARE
HOSTS At BEACH
CAMPFIRE RALLY

The most interesting night in the
life of the Boy Scouts In Hawaii was
spent by the boys on Waikiki beach
Saturday night, Capt ]. Van Benren
Mitchell. chief Of staff of Dan c.
Beard. National Commander, being the
guest of honor. Capt. Mitchell told
stories, sang scout songs and talked
of scout work. He said the scouts
here were well organized and that he
was surprised and pleased by their en-
thusiasm and efficiency.
Deputy Scout Commissioner Harry
S. Hayward and Scout Master w. H.
Hutton led the scouts when they sang
songs about Hawaii. Capt. Mitchell
reviewed the scouts on the beach, and
after the review the big camp fire
was lighted and the scouts gathered
around it to listen to Capt. Mitchell's
message from headquarters,
He told them of scout work on the
mainland and of the objects of the
and highly complimented
the Hawaiian scouts on their famil-.
iarity with the work. and on the
character Of the boys enlisted. ~
Capt. Mitchell viii leave. Honolulu
8. and will make a trip to
South America to review Boy Scout
there, ,sl2sltss s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
DESERTIONS Of
THREE WILLNOT
KILL MINORITY
Workers for Short Ballot Plan
to Put Up Stiff Fight at
Meeting Tonight

Supporters of the form Of charter
proposed in the report OF the minority
of the committee of Is will be less
In number by three or more when the
convention meets at the Young Hotel
roof garden tonight at 1880 o'clock
than they were a week ago. The lead.
ing advocates of the minority charter
admit that several of their delegates
have either gone over. 10 the major
ity or have decided to advocate COM
promise.
However, we will fight It out as
long as there is any hope. We are
going to try our strength when the
reading OF the majority report Is be-
gun, and win offer amendments where
they seem to us TO be needed. We
hope to make radical changes In the
report" is the way une of the leaders
outlined the minority plans.
Oscar p. Cox Of HaleiWa Is said TO
be one of the, minority. men who has
gone over to the other side. Cox has
stood for the progressive movement
until few nights ago, when
he let 1t be known that he would not
favor the minority report or the short
ballot at subsequent sessions Of the
say the progressive lead.
ers. They do not know why Coz went
over .ff~ $50 sss
Two prominent Hawaiian delegates
who have been aligned with the NH
nority are also said to have, changed
their stand, and are expected to vote
with the advocates of the majority re-
port tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

The Pierpoint shassasro dations
for q few more sguestad either desirti
sab1e cottage or rooms. Address Pier
point, Waikiki. Phone a87es4Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
MID-P ACIFIC TO
ISSUE SPECIAL
COLOR EDITION
First Run of December Number
Will BE 10, 900 Copies; De-
signed as 6uidebook

The largest edition ever gotten out
by che Mid-Pacific Magazine is now
on the press, and this special Pan
Pacific number will come out partly
in three-color work and with several
half-tone cuts of scenes in Hawaii.
as well as scores Of pictures depict
ing scenes in other lands of the Pa
cine.
Not only viii this number be a
complete guide-book to the Hawaiian
islands, but it will tell everyone
around the Pacific, and In fact in every
part of the world, just how to reach
the Crossroads of the Pacific More
over, II will tell those in Hawaii just
how to get to the other countries Of
the Pacific and what the chief points
of interest are In those countries. In
this, way, the guide-book edition of
Hawaii viii also be miniature hand
book of the whole Pacific.
Use in Tourist Bureaus.
Ten thousand. copies have already
been ordered for distribution at home
and abroad. and in addition, orders
are coming in from the Australian and
New Zealand governments for copies
to be distributed by the tourist bu-
reaus of those countries.
Both the sugar plantations and the
business firms Of the islands have
taken much interest In the prepara-
ton CT this number, many of these
supplying color plates illustrative Of
the most attractive scenes in the ISL
ands.
There will be more than zoe pages
Of pictorial reading matter and the
first edition of 10000 will be ready to
be shipped away about the first week
Of December, so that 1t may reach
in time for the opening Of
Congress-, and may get to friends
abroad for the Christmas season.
While this win be one Of the regu-
lar numbers of the Mid Pacific Maya
zine, 1t will be so bound that 1t may
be used permanently as guide book
to the islands and handbook Of the
Pacific ocean. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
KAMAlOPILI ORDAINED
AT PALAMA, WILL SOON ]
HAVE WAlALuA CHURCH

Having given up q position in the
land Office, which he had held for, Is
years, to enter the ministry, Samuel
K. Kamaiopili was ordained a pastor
in the Kaumakapili church. Palama.
yesterday. nj
The ordination services were con-
Quoted by Rev. o. H. Gulick, who was
assisted by Reys. s. w. Kekuewa, w.
Kamau. H. X. Poepoe and Henry p.
Judd. The services opened with in
vocation by Rev. Kekuewa, this being
followed by Scripture reading led by
Rev. Kamau Girls from the indus
trial school then sang, after which the
ordaining prayer was given by Rev.
Gulick. accompanied by, the ceremony
of the laying on, ofsn hands, The
charges we're delivered by Rev Poe
poe. Rev. Judd delivered the address,
In the evening Rev. Kamafopili
preached sermon In Hawaiian en-
titled The Life. of the Hawaiian
Race. 1T is understood q that. within q
short time Rev. Kamaiopili will be
given charge of the HaWsiians church
at Waialua. this island. al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Emperor. William received DR. Dali
.bor.atlle new archbishop of Poland,
at German army headquarters In the
field sffst "a -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health BY Lydia E.
PinI<hAn's Vegetable
Compound.

Lsckswanna, N. After my Eut
child was born felt very miserable and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
TAKES FIFTY DOLLAR
WAD OF BILLS, BUT
LEAVES MANS PANTS

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Oct. 22.-Once more has the
festive sneak thief gotten in his work
and also gotten clean away with the
proceeds Of his robbery. The latest
is case in which man went to bed
leaving $50 in his pants pocket. the
trousers hanging on ANAL In his room
and woke up in the morning to find
the very necessary garment still
hanging in plain sight, but with no
money IN the pockets. Kubo, the well
known employe Of the First Bank OF
Hiio, is the robbed and the robbers is
not at present known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
HOLLOW ROLLING PIN
FILLED WITH SHAVED ICE

The hollow glass rolling pin to be
filled with shaved ice tor use in pastry
making, while not new, is a very
clever invention, especially for sum-
mer. but, like all fragile conveniences.
it must be handled with care. The
hollow handles of glass may be cork
ed. and they are better than the wood
en- handles that screw on as the latter
are apt to swell and get out Of order
Of course, the pin may be used with
or without the ice,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
DR.. SYNGMAN RHEE TO
OUTLINE ADVANCE OF
KOREANS IN HAWAII

Tomorrow at the Pan-Pacific lun-
cheon DR.. Syngman Rhee will tell the
story of the Koreans in Hawaii, and
It is expected that other English
speaking Koreans will discuss the
Korean situation here.
The luncheon will be served at noon
in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium. and all
friends of the Korean people are in
vited to attend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
100000 TEuToN: LOSS SIS
IN SEPTEMBER, REPORT

PARIS, France. a Rome special to
the Journal des Bats says: Htalian
military experts estimate the German
losses in September at 300. 900 In Rus
STA and 100000 in France. The Ans
TRAN losses are put at 100000, Of
whom $4,000 are prisoners. In these
estimates there are not included the
victims of disease nor the $1,000
stroops ! drowHea& I'M = the ; Polish
marshes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

could not stand on
my feet My sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and ! lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and /
have had three fine
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
PERSONALS

For SALE-One l.. C. Smith Type.
writer. $500; cost, $4,000. Also,
one 360-egg Cypher's Incubator,
$4,000; cost, $4,000, apply to G. 5.
ANDRUS, Box III. Stafford.
adv-36-tf
Frank Allison, of Globe, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Goodman, of the New Moon Ranch,
for a few days. Mr.. Allison made
the trip by team, driving a new
team of horses recently purchased
by Mr.. Goodman from the Superior
and Boston Copper Company, located
at Copper Hill. He returned to
Globe Monday.
Come to the dance in Pima, Fri.
day night. October Goth, and let US
hand you a beautiful boquet?
sdv.36-lt
The eighteen month old baby
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre
died at their home across the river
east of town last Thursday night,
October l4th, from a complication
of diseases. The remains were in.
tered in the Union cemetery Fri.
day afternoon.
Everybody gets a big boquet at
the Big Dance in Brier's Hall, Sat.
urday night, November 9th.
adv-36-2t
Ben Thum came in Monday after
noon from Ell Tigre, Sonora, Mexico.
General Villa and his army had
reached that point and Ben con.
cluded that it was time to evacuate.
He reached the American side in
safety and came straight home,
and after a few days rest, he will
make the trip to Florence and visit
Mrs. Thum and the children for
several weeks before returning to
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
OBITUARY

Mrs. Oscar Tyler died at the home
of Bishop Frank Tyler. in Thatcher.
Saturday afternoon, about $50
o'clock, after an illness lasting sew.
eral weeks.
Mrs. TYLER gave birth to a child
at her home in Redland about ten
days ago, and as result, she was
SO very i'll that DR.. P.att advised
that she be taken to Thatcher,
where she could receive immediate
medical attention. Accordingly she
was btought to the home of Bishop
Tyler, where she died a week later.
Shd had been frail for some time
with stomach trouble and the COM
pIication caused her death. She
leaves eleven children. two of whom
are married.
The funeral services were held in
the Thatcher Church. Monday after
noon at 200 o'clock. The house
was prettily decorated for the &C.
casion. The Thatcher choir was in
attendance. AS Mrs. Tyler had
been faithful religion class worker,
a number of Religion Class children
were at her funeral to sing a hymn.
Prayer was offered by Samuel
Claridge.
Selection by the choir.
Talk by John Bilby.
Solo, lola Webster, of Central.
Talk, by Bishop Peck, of Bryce.
Talk, by James Duke, of Thatcher.
Duet, by Mrs. Effie Montierth
and Mrs. Roanna Heilbock.
All the speakers told Of the in
tegrity and faithfulness OF Mrs.
Tyler.
There was very large attend.
ance at the funeral. The remains
were taken to Central for inter.
ment,
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
PIMA NEWS

The Y. M. and Y. l.. M. |. Asso-
Citations gave social in the pavilion
Friday evening, in honor of the
opening meeting for the winter.
The following program was enjoyed:
Mi%ed Quartet, by Blanche Dodge,
GerDa Mattice, G. H. Myers and
Graver Maloy.
Instrumental Music, by Zola
Webb.
Vocal Solo, bv Mrs. r. c. Dryden.
Comic Recitation, by W. E. Nc
Bride.
Vocal Solo, by Delbert Holladay.
Recitation. by Mrs. Caroline Ey-
ring.
Talk, by the Y. M. president,
Ether Ferrin.
Upon the conclusion of the pro-
gram many different kinds of games
were played.
Mrs. Bert Jessup and two little
girls. of Morenci, are in town, visi-
ting with Mrs. Jessup's sisters, Mrs.
Milt Lines and Lovenia Lambert.
The Y. M. and Y. L. NJ. |. A.
held their first meeting for this
winters work Sunday evening. Mr..
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22

and Mrs. l.. c. Snow and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kimball. of the stake
board, were present.
r. NJ. Kelly, Arthur Lines and
Mrs. Mary Lines have returned
home from Morenci.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers re.
turned home from Salt Lake City
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor re-
turned home from Salt Lake City
Saturday evening, and on Tuesday
evening shower was given at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Taylor in their
honor. The time was spent in so
cial conversation aud games. after
which candy and nuts were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left for Cliff
ton Thursday morNirg.
MAJ shall FrazIer, of Mprenci, ,2
spending a few days in town.
The parents and teachers of the
Pima district school held their first
meeting Monday night. A pro
gram of songs and instrumental
music was given and talk on
"Punctuality" by W. f. Mcbride,
which was then discussed by the
parents. An essay on "Concentra-
tion,"' by Miss Rose Snyder, was
also discussed by the parents.
Several cases of diphtheria have
developed here this week and the
lower grades Of the district school
have been closed.
A reception was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers in
the pavilion Wednesday evening.
A short program was rendered, as
follows:
Vocal Solo, by c. II. Myers.
Vocal Solo, by Mrs. Josie FOlIett.
Talk, by Delbert Holladay.
Piano Solo, by Mrs Josie Webb.
Vocal Solo, by Miss Blanche
Dodge.
Recitation, by Harve Mangum.
Talk, by Mrs. Charles Rogers.
Vocal Solo, by Mrs May Alder.
After the program refreshments
of cake and cocoa were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers received many
useful presents.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
THATCHER NEWS

Fred Nash and Irwin Hopes en-
tertained about fifteen of their
young friends at a social at j. +.
Nash's home Tuesday evening.
W. w. Pace returned home Sat
urday evening from business trip
to Washington, d. G.
Supt. Haywood and his mother
attended a parents and teachers
meeting at Eden, Saturday.
Mrs. June Curtis, of San Jose,
spent the week end visiting in town.
Samuel CIaridge spent Sunday
visiting at Bryce and Hubbard. he
was the guest of Mr.. and Ms Leslie
Layton.
Mrs. Brooks, of Mesa. is WISHING
with her son, J. A. Brooks and
family.
J. N. Haywood returned home
Wednesday evening from business
trip to Phoenix.
President aud Mrs. Kimha!l- re-.
turned home Monday evening. Mrs.
Kimbal went as far as Denver to
to meet Mr.. Kimhail on his return
trip from Salt Lake City.
The typhoid cases are improving
slowly.
Edwin Moody and family, Roy
Moody and family and Ed Carpenter
and family went to the mountains
for a camping tip Saturday, re-
turning home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dave Hunt returned the
latter part Of the week from a
months visit with relatives in Ken
lucky.
The Stafford High School and the
Academy team had another base
ball game Wednesday. The Acad'
eniy team won the game.
G. NJ. Layton and wife aud Sarah
B. Moody were visitors at Ellen
Sunday.
S. F. Haywood came near having
a serious fire Tuesday evening. One
of the boys lighted match to find
something in a clothes closet in a
dark room, and carlessly threw down
his match. Some time~ later they
smelled burning clothing, and when
they began looking for the fire. they
found the clothes closet in flames.
BY the means of their engine and
hose, the fire was soon eXtinguished.
1t would have taken but a few
minutes for the entire house to be
in flames, as II was lumber through
out. As it was, considerable cloth,
ing was burned
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
Excursion Fares
to Tucson Fair

The Arizona Eastern +. r. has
issued the following instructions to
agents in regard to round trip ex-
cursion fares, account Southern
Arizona Fair, November 4th, 9Th
and 9th. 1915:
All agents, except Bowie, Mari
copa and Cochise, Arizona, may sell
tickets Tucson, Ariz and return, as
instructed herein.
Sale dates, November Sd to 9th,
inclusive, 1915. Going trip must
commence on date of sale.
Return limit, November 8, 1915.
Stopovers, will not be allowed
on either the going or return trip.
Fares, one fare $3.50 for the
round trip.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
Globe Visitors,
NeU Moon Ranch

W. A. Sullivan, chief clerk and
purchasing agent of the Superior
and Boston Copper Company, at
Globe. and his two sisters, Misses
Wilhelmina and Cathryn, and Geo.
B. Williams motored to the New
Moon Ranch. via Stafford. Saturday,
for a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Goodman. The trip
was made in Mr.. Sullivan's Dodge.
The Misses Sullivan are from the
East and are making tour of the
West. They will remain in Globe
until the first of the month when
they leave for California to visit
the expositions.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
Woman's Suffrage
Losesin nNetuJersey

New Jersey registered at the polls
Tuesday an emphatic no to women's
appeal for the ballot. Indications
shortly after midnight were that the
white and yellow banners of Votes
for Women" had futtered down to
defeat in each of the states twenty
one counties and that the majority
against the adoption of the constitu-
tional amendment to enfranchise
women WAS between $4,000 and co.
600.
President Wilson voted in favor
of woman's suffrage, but his own
precinct in Princeton voted two to
one against the amendment.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
The Colds of Mankind Cured
BY Pines!

Have you ever gone through a
typical pine forest when YOU had a
cold? What vigorous impulse it
sent! How you opened wide your
lungs to take in those invigOrating
and mysterious qualities Yes, DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey possesses those
stimulating qualities and overc"mrs
hacking coughs The inner lining
of the throat is strengthened in its
attack against cold germs. Every
family needs a bottle constantly at
hand. 25c. adv-no-2
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
PIMA SCHOOL NEWS

We are getting little enthusiastic
over clubs other than student gov
ernment, such as pig clubs, corn
clubs. etc.
Mr.. Parks, from the State Uni
versity, visited Us and delivered an
address on agriculture and the
aforementioned clubs. and stated
the necessity of such in this agricul-
tural region.
As for our student government,
it has done a good deal to help the
students reform. The judge is not
so busy as at first and the officers
make fewer arrests.
In manual training, the boys have
completed their milk stools and are
at present making book cases, Vises,
etc.
In domestic art, we girls have
finished our sewing bags and are
now busy making sewing aprons.
The boys were kind enough to make
US an ironing board, on which to
press our sewing.
Seventh grade A and eight grades
room average in attendance was the
highest of any room for the month
of September, it being 1913 per cent.
But the average for this month will
not be so high, as there has been a
great number of absences on account
of sickness.
For the past three weeks our volly
and base ball teams have been
practicing, to play with Thatcher
on the 22d of this month. We hope
no matter which side is defeated,
that the defeat will be taken as well
as it was taken at the last game
played between the Thatcher and
Pima schools.
BESSIE MCBRIDE,
JAMIE TAYLOR.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22

Frank Richardson. of Solomon
vile, is holding down the office of
under sheriff, during the absence of
W. A. Bennett, who is taking a
vacation.
Don't forget the Flower Show at
Bricr's Hall, Saturday night, No
vember 9Th. Boquets for all who
come. auV'oo'ZI
For SALE-A baby carriage, good
as new. Apply to B. F. GoLDlNG,
Stafford. adV'3o'@t
1t will be well worth your time
to spend the evening at By's Big
Flower Dances in Pima, Friday,
October 29th, and at Brier's Hall,
Stafford, Saturday, November 9th.
Your moneys worth and then some,
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ruffington, at their home in Pima,
Thursday. October Ia, 1915, girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil c..
Merrill, at their home in Pima, Sun.
day, October II, 1915, q girl.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
E. S. MASHBIR RETURNS

E. S. Mashbir returned home last
week from Philadelphia, where he
had been visiting the past five
months. Mr.. Mashbir, who is blind,
reports an enjoyable trip going East
and coming home and that he was
royalty treated by the railroad of
ficials.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX
PAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the
county delinquent tax date will be
extended from November 1st to,
and including, November 10, 1915.
F. M. LAYTON,
Treasurer and Tax Collector. Ora
ham County, Arizona. adv.36-2t
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
Public Notice

No hunting, trespassing or shoot
ing is allowed on Rancho La Paloma.
GlLA VALLEY ELECTRIC, GAS AND
WATER COMPANY. adv:36-4t
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
Attention! Ladies!

Don't fail to call and see our new
line of 42.inch Silk Laces for ladies
waists. J. r. WELKER e. Co.
adv.35-2t
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
Headquarters

For Fancy Poplins. Crepe de- Chine,
Silk Taffettas, wide Messalines and
Fancy Silks. J. r. WELKER & Co.
adv-35.2t
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
Notice

Just received a large shipment Of
L. D. S. Underwear, at J r. WELKER
& Co. adv-35-2t
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
For Sale, Cheap

A li"e-proof safe, good as new.
NORRIS SIMON, S,.tTorG adv 35 2t
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
NeW Buildings
Near Completion

The Stafford Garage has about
completed it's new building adjoin-
ing its present quarters, corner
Twelfth and NJ streets.
The new building will have a fine
store room. with cement floor, for
the storage of Studebaker cars.
The rest of the building will be
used as a garage and Studebaker
service station, with the machine
shop in the rear.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-22
Bargain Sale

New Perfection Oil Heaters, at
one-half regular selling price.
MORRIS SIMON, Stafford. adv-35- -2t