davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-02-19
No. 16511


ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
A. Andre, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final &C.
count of the executors of the last will
and testament of said decedent, and their
petition praying for the allowance of
said account and for decree assigning
the residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same
1t Is Ordered, That all persons inte-
rested in said estate appear before
said Probate Court on Monday, the 9Th
day of March 1915, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, IN
sh% SHOW cause, % Il any s' there ' be, why why said id
account should not be allowed and said
estate should not be distributed as
prayed tor in said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing in the Echo de POuest, a
newspaper printed and published in said
county. and by mailing copy, of this
order to all the legatees named in said
will and heirs-at-law of said de-
cedent when their address is known or
can be ascertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen (14) days before the date
of said hearing unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9Th day
of February 1915.
!. By the Court,
2-26 JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
N. A. L'Herault, Atty, 495 Palace Bid.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-02-19
L'Adieu du Soldat

Quelques-uns de nos soldats ct
marins ont eu phonneur de COM
battre 4 cote des admirables Mon
t6n6grins. L'un d'eux tombait, il
va quelques jours, dams leurs
rangs, ct le vieux roi Nicolas a
voulu qu'on lui fit des fun6railles
dignes de sa valeur.
Sur la tombe de notre compatri-
ote, le prince Pierre de Mont6n6-
gro qui est le plus ]eune des fills
du souyerain, a prononc6 ces bel
les paroles:
"Avant que ton front de brave
soft a jamais recouvert par la terre
mont6n6grine que tn 6tais venu
d6fendre, cher camarade, en- joi-
.gnant ton courage a celui de tes
compagnons monten6grins, je ITEMS
q t'adresser, en- meme temps qu'un
merci sincere, un 6ternel adieu.
'.La-haut, dams les cieux, tn rem
contreras les ames des h6ros des
allies, des Belges, des Anglais, des
Russes, des Serbes; tn leur diras
que Pennemi morfondu bat en- re-
traite ct quill sera bient6t vaincu,
grace a nos communs efforts.
"Repose en- paix sur ce haut
plateau.
'.Nous descendrons bientot, Dieu
aidant, dams les vall6es ensoleill6es
ct sur les PLACES Oh viennent dou-
cement mourir les fots azur6s, ct
nous cueillerons des branches de
lauriers ct des feurs don't tn auras
ia part m6ritee.
''Adieu, brave Francais! 6dele
combattant tomb6 pour une cause
juste ct simple. Adieu!''
C'est dune voix ferme ct vibran-
te ct en- franeais, que lie jeune prin-
ce fit ce noble salut empreint de
tant de simplicit6, de po6sie ct de
grandeur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-02-19
Un nouvel homme.
ko~sk AE

en- tres mauvaise sant6", 6crit M.
Jean Tell, de Bloom, Kans.,
"quand je vous commandai la cais-
Sc de Novoro, mon estomac Sc re-
fusait q garder aucune nourriture,
mes nerfs 6taient d6tendus, ]'6tais
fable ct ne pouvais pas dormir.
Maintenant, depuis que j'ai pris
du Novoro, je puls manger ct je sa-
you're ce que je prends, je puis
bien dormir aussi. Je suis un nou-
vel homme.''
Contrairement aux autres m6de--
cines, le Novo1o du DR. Pierre ne
peut pas etre obtenu dams les
pharmacies. II est fourni au pu-
bile par des agents sp6ciaux ou, il
peut etre obtenu directement du
laboratoire. S'adresser au DIR Pc.
ter Fahrney & Sons Co., 1875
&c., Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-02-19

Abonnez-vous 3 pEcHo DE lou
EST, $1.W.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-02-19
UN CREDO

Je crois en- Dieu; ie crois en- J6-
sus-C Christ; je crois en- PEglise in
faillible ct immortelle.
Je crois q mon pays; je veux
quill soft toujours, dams mon cmur,
mon premier amour apr6s Dieu.
Je crois que tout chr6tien est
apotre ct que l'apostolat est Ia plus
haute forme de la vie.
Je crois 3 l'e&cacit6 ct . Ia ne
cessit6 de Faction des jeunes sur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-02-19
MINNESOTA
HlSTORl ANNoNcHs:
1oOlE EIMss,f IM annonees DOME sur app'.
annonces DOME sur appl..

Demandes d'emploi- -demande de do
mestiqnes on d'emloyes- -annonces pour
chamble 0u pension - annonces pour
objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
VILLA is SHOT BY
PERSONAL GUARD
Rebel Field Chief Said to Have
Been Wounded Three Times
by His Protector.

El Paso, Texas. Jan. General
Villa was shot and wounded three
times last night by Colonel Rodolfo
Fierro, his personal bodyguard. ac-
cording to semi-officiaI advices. The
report is denied by Juarez officials
Laredo. Texas, Jan. 30-Mexico
City is quiet, with General Obregon
in command. says a dispatch from
Consul Slliman.
It was ColoEel Fierro who killed
William Benton, an English subject,
in Juarez. 4 commission which in
vestigated the murder never was able
TO obtain definite results, but did OBJ
tain an official admission fixing Fier-
ro's responsibility. Fierro's ferocity
gained him the sobriquet of Butcher.
FL Paso, Texas, Jan. 30.--William B.
Warwick, a private in Company G,
10th infantry, was instantly killed by
a bullet said TO have come from the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande yes
terday afternoon. The American sol
der was lying in his tent near the
river when the stray bullet struck
him. y board of army officers iuves-
tigating the shooting announced that
the shot had been fred from the Mex
lean side of the river. Further in
vestigation is being made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
PROFESSOR KILLS MAN
TRYING TO ENTER HOME

Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 3O.-Profes
sor w. F. Allen of the anatomy de
partment of the University of Mime
sofa, was taken in custody by the po
lice today, pending an investigation
by the grand jury into the death Of
Earl Nyrall, who was shot and IA
tally wounded in an alleged attempt
TO enter the Allen home early yes
terday.
Nyrail died four hours after the
shooting at a hospital. where attend
ants said he had explained that he
said he believed it was his own home
ne was entering. Professor Allen. who
devoted his time in his cell in marking
examination papers. asserted he had
ordered NyraH to halt as the latter
started from the house, and fired only
when Nyran increased his speed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
QUARANTINE RULE
Is MADE TIGHTER
No Diseased Stock May Be
Shipped From Affected Dis
trict Into One Free.

Washington. D. c, Jan. Soy a
new federal order. effective Feb. I. no
live stock susceptible to the foot and
mouth disease can be shipped from
points within any quarantined area to
points in a free area in exposed and
modified areas it is now possible to
do that for the purpose OF immediate
slaughter The new order affects ter
ritory in Illinois, Michigan. Indiana.
Delaware. New York Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin. Montana, Maryland and
Virginia, and is the result OF discov-
cry of the disease in animals sent
from a portion of the Chicago stock
yards to Buffalo.
Des Moines. Iowa, Jan. 30.-The sen
ate adopted concurrent resolution
memoralizing congress to investigate
the Union stock yards, Chicago. and
the origin of the hoof and mouth
disease.
Congress is asked to inquire into
the methods employed in disposing of
stock in the yards found TO be in
fected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
Democrats Listen to All
Night Talks of Repub-
liCans in Senate.
SM00T HOLDS II HOURS
Ship Purchase Measure of the
Administration Is Object
of Long Attack.

Washington, D. c, Jan. 30-Day-
light found the United States senate
still in neutrality-suspicious. continu-
ing their effort to talk the ship pur-
chase bill 10 death, either with ad-
journment of congress to March 4 or
with collapse of the democratic de
termination to force it through.
The bill had reached q point where
failure of the opposition to occupy ey-
cry minute of time would mean a roll
call on the adoption of the caucus
draft as substitute for the original
measure. At 9:25 a. m. SmOot yield
ed to Sutherland after having spoken
continuously Il hours and 80 minutes.
His colleague was armed with u vol
umes from the congressional library
and at once plunged into a speech that
promised a continual day, if neces-
sary.
During the night Lodge and Smith
OF Michigan slept in the minority cloak
room. each ready TO come to Smoot's
relief. Senator Oliver, acting as re-
publican whip. said he had two weeks
continuous talking material within
call LaFollette, who holds the long
distance talking record of is hours
and 20 minutes. was an early arrival.
Once during the night all democrats
except Simmons had left the floor He
hastended 10 the majority cloakroom
and said, Somebody had better stay
out here. I'm the only democrat on
the floor" a group of democrats has
fem ed IN fbeir SEATS
At noon the debate had proceeded
25 hours. at times
fercely. then with long, dull speeches
against time There was only scat
tered attendance
At $40 Sutherland rested and
Lodge took the floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
MEN LABOR HARD
FOR BIG ROAD PAY
specific Cases Presented at Ar
bitration Hearing in Prog
ress at Chicago.

Chicago. ILL., Jan 30-J. II. Keefe.
having testified before the western
railroad wage arbitration board. that
engineers are highly paid. was quiz
zed a. to the hours OF work done by
some OF them To earn his money.
keefe. who Is an assistant general
manager OF the Gulf. Colorado a.
Santa Fe railroad. was cross-examin-
ed BY Warren s Stone. representing
the enginemen. He said he was par
'ticuiarly attracted BY instances Of
high pay . men in service other than
passenger train.
Take this man J. a McCredie. OF
the Canadian Northern said Mr.
Stone. lie Is one OF those chaps
who made more than some COVER
nors. apparently lie made 1898 in
the month Of October. 1918. What
hours did he work."
'Eie worked II hours and - min
utes a day for - days on through
freight and l. hours q day for 4
days" replied Keefe
How long do you think a man
would live at that rate?" pursued
Stone.
Don't know" said the witness.
But IS u living AT ali?" com
mentei Stone
Timothy Shea, OF the board OF ar
bitrati5n. asked II man working
such hours could deliver the maxi
mum OF service 20 the railroad.
I don't think ne could give ali
that the railroad should have" re
sponded AR Reefe.
Nj Stone adduced that another
engineer. who drew S239 in October.
1915. worked an average OF Is hours
day.
Copies Of the actual payrolls show
ing just what were the earnings OF
cngineers. hremen and hOstiers on
the IS western railroads involved IN
the arbitration OF wage demands OF
their enEinemen. were introduced.
The copies were bound in three
huge volumes. giving the names.
hours and days OF service for the
month or October. 1913. OF 2s.446
engineers. 32.321 hremen. 2.sSs motor
men. mOtermen helpers. and host
iers. employed on 10000 miles OF
railroad. J. ~. Kecfe. assistant gen
eral manager OF the Gulf. Colorado
4 santa Re railroad. testified as 10
the compilations
a synopsis Of the exhibit given /
but on behalf OF the committee rep
the railroads. said that u
shoved the names Of 81. 900 employees /
gf the roads Passenger engineers. !
aid the synopsis. earned an average /
N EIsf In October 1919 augtuaar4 i
Ia through or Irregular freight ser 1
vice $40 and engineers In local or
Nay freight service SI70. Passen- .
ger fremen earned an average OF 1
sli5. IN through or irregular freight /
$40. and IN local or way freight {
.ervlcc SiC5.
According 60 ". J I.agck. a statis-
lean employed by the men business /
n the selected month was 10 per
'eut heavier than normal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
WITNESSES DENY
EARLY TESTIMONY
Declared in Frank Case at At
lanta That Money Is Paid
to Secure Evidence.

Atlanta. Ca Jan. 3O.-James Con
ley. final witness for the state in the
trial of Dan :. Lehon and G. c! Ted
der. who represented the Burns de
tective agency and Arthur Thurman.
a local lawyer. on charges OF suborna-
tion OF perjury in the Frank murder
case. testified today that he never had
told another negro he killed a girl in
the factory where Mary Phagan's body
was found. His testimony was in sup
port of the statement of the Rev c. B.
Ragsdale that such affidavit rejecting
on Conley was false and that he had
been paid $500 for signing IT,
Conley was the chief witness against
Leo NJ. Frank at his trial in 1913 and
subsequently he was convicted as an
accessory. He occupied the stand
cross-eXamined-
r. l. Barber. who made and later
repudiated an affidavit supporting
that of Ragsdale. testified that he Wis
tied Thurman's Office April -. 1914.
and told the lawyer neither OF the ne
groes he and Ragsdaie had overheard
was Conley.
Mr. Thurman asked me IL 500
wouldn't persuade lie TO swear one OF
them was added the witness Il re-
piled that 500 would not persuade me
10 swear TO lie
Barber then told OF another visit TO
the lawyers Office the next day. de
cIarfng Thurman finally agreed TO
pay 800 TO make an affidavit as 10
what he and the minister actually
overheard. Tedder. he said. was pres
ent nj the conference He explained.
however. that the afiidavits OF both
RaxsdaIe and himself were made later
In the Office of Luther T. Rosser. one
of Franks attorneys
W. 4. Ragsdaie. son OF the minis
Ter. testified on cross-examination that
sfuce 1907. his father frequently has
had spells of mental trouble
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
AUTO BANDITS IN
BIG JEWEL HAUL

New York, Jan 30-Diamonds worth
$4,000 were stolen today from the
pawnshop OF Adolph Stern by three
men who drove UP in an automobile.
held up three clerks with revoivers.
bound and gagged them, threw the
jewels into three suit cases and es-
capped.
The fifteen thousand estimate made
Of the loss covered the amounts for
which the jewels were pawned to the
proprietor II is said this did not COW
er the fuIl value OF the gems. This
he thought would be much higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
MIND CONE, MAN
P0ISONS HIMSELF

Quincy. H. Jan. 30.-The body OF a
man believed to be Herman Huede-
pohl. member of a well known Quincy
family. was fclind on a farm near
TAYLOR. NO. a note said ne was Her
man Huedepchl of Quincy, had com
mitted a terrible crime" and had TAX
en- poison because he feared the gal
lows He had been a patient in the
state asylum for the insane at Jack
sonvine. No credence is placed in
his mote saying he had committed a
serr.5le crime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
NUMBER OF PEOPLE HURT
IN WRECK ON MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee WIS. June 30.-Train
No. > on the Chicago. Milwaukee and
St Paul, bound from Chicago to Min
neapolis. left the track 10 miles south
OF here this afternoon. The engine
and some cars turned over. number
was injured. 1t IS reported none was
killed.
Later reports say the engine and
baggage car remained on the track
and that seven other cars were torn
from the couplings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

Germany as well as in Belgium and
in northern France the Germans have
built trench after trench and have
looped hundreds of miles OF barbed
wire. One military observer said, aft
er an inspection of the trenches, that
he did not see how human flesh and
blood could get past those defenses. 80
Position of Germany.
SO Germany feels that it has moth
ing to gain by making peace upon such
terms as the allies would propose.
Therefore It has no intention Of max
ing peace or taking any step which
might suggest that the initiative came
from Berlin. Certainly it viii not pay
an indemnity to Belgium unless driven
out from that country and absolutely
conquered. and only the same fate
would cause it to give up Alsace and
Lorraine to France. Such a possibility
is beyond the dreams of the German
people.
There is little doubt in the minds of
those familiar with the situation that
the war will be long one. When
exhaustion has come then
a disposition viii be manifested 10
listen to peace. and that condition is
not in sight anywhere in Europe. 1t
may be expected, therefore, that what
the president has been saying 10 the
foreign ambassadors and governments (
Will fau upon deaf ears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

Springfield, nl.-Senator Lawrence
Y. sherman Will deliver the principal
address at the annual banquet here
Feb. - of the Lincoln Centennial asso-
citation Other speakers viii be Arch
bishop John P GIennon of St Louis.
Custom Borglum of New York and
Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago
Members of the legislature and state
officers viii be guests at the dinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
POPE CONTINUES
PLEA FOR PEACE

Bordeaux. Jan. 3o.-In reply to a
letter from Cardinal Andr.eu. arch
bishop OF Bordeaux. Pope Benedict
has written as follows: Nothing
seems more desirable than cessation
of this long. cruel war. To the rapid
attainment OF that end. we have d.
rected. as you know. al our plans and
efforts"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
- Holland. IIl.-Mrs. Marv

New Holland, Tll.-Mrs Mary Hal
stead, aged 81. of New Holland. rode
on a railroad train this week for the
first time when she went to visit her
daughter in Rockville Neb She emf
grated 10 this country from Germany
when child and made the trip from
New York to central Illinois by wagon.
Although her home since has been but
a short distance from the railroad she
never had boarded train before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
SLAVERY RING IN
TURKISH CAPITAL

Constantinopie. Ian 3o--Throush
Cooperation Of Henry Norsenthau-
American ambassador. Bedrte bcy.
chief Of police. has begun vigorous
attack on white slavery In Constan-
tiaopie. One hundred and thirty per
sons Interested in the 'rafhe Rave
been arrested and the chief heAf9nar-
tsrs OF ths Illicit trade r4ided ano
vsossd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
Entirely New Front on Con-
test at Capital Ex-
pected Next Week
SCOTT M'BRlDE COMING
Anti-Salo0n League Superin-
tendent on Way From Den
yer to Take Hand in Fight.

Z Springfield, Ill. Jan. 30.-An entire
{ ly new front on the legislative situa-
tion is expected when the assembly
men return to Springfield next week
Following the breaking yesterday OF
negotiations between the SO caucus re-
publicans, Walter NJ. Provine. the re-
publican caucus nominee, and his man
ager, Phil Hanor. of Taylorville left
for Chicago. Before departing they
predicted that the next week would
bring about a decided change.
Scott Mcbride, state superintendent
Of the Illinois Anti-Saloon league, is
expected TO return from Denver by the
time the house reconvenes rext We'd
nesday and his presence is expected
to loosen up the situation materially.
In his absence a number of the law
makers who are surservient 10 the
wishes of his organization are not free
TO act. When he is here to advise,
quick action may be had whenever op-
portunity for any sort OF political coup
offers itself
Mccormick May Be Choice
Should the Mcbride organization at.
tach its O. X TO the Medill McCor-
mick boom, the erstwhile bull mooser
may be landed in the speakers chair.
This was the prediction confidently
made today by some of the house
"drys" With Provine admittedly un-
able to make any inroads upon the
strength of his opponents, both out
side and inside the republican caucus
contingent his supporters are weak
ening and apparently are casting
about for a candidate acceptable to
the "wets" and who may also be de-
pended upon to treat them fairly. not
only in the matter of putting their
bills on roll call but likewise in dis
tributing committee plums
It is believed by the "drys" who are
now engaged in preliminary sdrm-
ishes preparatory to putting their
strength behind Mccormick. that he
viii be acceptable to the "wets" Here
.ofore. whenever one side has express
I'd satisfaction with a proposed candi-
late. the other side promptly vetoed
he suggestion. BY proposing McCor-
nick's name, the "drys" who are
boosting him expect to gain the prece-
ience and whatever other advantage
nay accrue from naming the candi-
late.
Marrow Escape Of Vets.
The II anti-caucus republicans are
circulating an interesting story OF how
narrowly they escaped becoming
,arty 10 placing in the speakers chair
member antagonistic to their inter-
sts. When Representatives Of the IL
Iroposed william J. Graham OF Aledo
or speaker. Boyd. OF Galya, a repre-
of the "drys.' objected. Lat
r, according to the story told By the
Z, Thomas Curran, their leader. over
card a long distance telephone con-
ersation in which one Of the Anti
aIoon league leaders at the capital
as urging a political friend at Boyd's
ONE to call Boyd or, declaring that
he anti-saloon people already had
raham pledged and signed up. Cur
an IS said TO have notified his rep
on the conference COM
iittee that Graham would not be sat
factory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
Ratmont san Leeturina.

Chicago. III. Jan. 30.--Louis Pat
mont, much missing temperance lee
turer. telegraphed today he was lee
turing at Robertson. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

Kewanee. nl--Two hundred school
children rase a military drill and folk
dance =, Civic Clubs Midwinter Ex-
position,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
May Wheat Brings s1.s2.

Chicago, III. Jan. 3O-May wheat
today jumped 5-8. selling at sl5Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
THE WEATHER

Rock island. Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Rock island. Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Snow or rain tonight and Sunday.
rising temperature tonight with the
lowest about Is degrees above zero.
Increasing east TO south winds.
Temperature at Z q =. 3 above zero.
Highest yesterday II. lowest last night
10
Velocity Of wind at Z a. m. 10 miles
per hour,
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. N. II. at
a M 81
Sage Of water 20 fall of 2 in last
"A hours
in. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17
Secretary Schafer Announces List oil
Speakers Who VIII Discuss Mat
ters of Vital Interest

Prof. E. G Schafer, secretary of
the Grain Growers, Shippers and
Millers' association, has announced
the following program for the an
nual Wheat Convention, which will
be held at the college January 4, S
and 6:
Presidents annual address-R. T.
Lord, Spokane.
Tillase of the Soil for Wheat
Peter Jacquot, Prosser, Wash.
Railroads and Diversified Farm
ing-F. w. Robinson, Portland, Ore.
Some New Facts Concerning Wheat
Smut, F. d. Head, Pullman, Wash.
Disposition of the Northwest
Wheat Crop--Leo Peterson, Port
land, Ore.
Losses to the Grain Grower and
Grain Dealer from Improperly
Cleaned Seed-R. j. Stevens, Spo-
kane, Wash.
Financing and Marketing Our Pro-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17
NEW GROCERY STORE

w. C. Clarke, manager of the
Economy Stores Co.. which operates
a chain of cash grocery stores, was
in Pullman this week opening a
store in the white brick building
formerly occupied by NeilPs furni-
ture establishment The new store,
which opened for business Wednes-
day, will be in charge of Ed Berg,
assisted by George Written. The
establishment will carry full line
OF staple and fancy groceries which
will be sold strictly for cash, but
will ibe delivered within the city
limits. The new store is offering
some attractive bargains for tomor-
row, as shown in their advertise
ment on another page of this issue.