davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Engagement Announced.

Harrisonburg. Va. March Cap
tain and Mrs. r. II. Sherman. OF dar-
risonburg. announce the marriage ~
their daughter Eleanor r., 10 ~. e.
Collins. OF Petersburg. Captain .sher-
mar, Ia a conductor on the Southern
Railway between Harrisonburg and
washif- gton The wedding viii! take
place in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Hnrycy S. Tyus.

Petersburg. March Harvey
Stith Tvus. a we'll known and aspect
ed Young man. aged about nineteen
years d'ed at the Petersburg Hos
pital az an early hour this morn
ing following several months OF fail
irg health.
Mr. Tyiis is survived by e'is moth
or Mrs G ". Tvus. and one brother
Herbert Ty,is both OF this CITY. The
funeral will he conducted from the
chanel Of ]. r. Morr'ss h Son at
n'c,ock tom ,rrow afternoon. Rev. F
w Moore. Of the Second Baptist
Church. VIII officiate and fntermen'
will be made in RIandford Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

short time ago the treasurer OF
the Episcopal Board OF Mission re-
ceived the Lenten offering of St. Mat
thew's Sunday School. Fairbanks.
Alaska. 1t amounted to s502.0S. This
is no dount the largest per capita
giving of the Sunday schools of the
American church. This IS the school
which gathers its money IN condensed
milk cans. because the ordinary mite
boxes proviaed by the board are
neither sufficiently large nor dufA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
TOBACCO PRICES HIGH
Weeks Sales IN Lvrchourg Reach
05S. 800 Pounds.

I.ynchburg, Va. March 1.-The last
week furnished another surprise TO the
local tobacco trade. for the sales ar
gregated assoc pounds. This brings
the seasons sales up to 10.31S.b0o
pounds
Although more large sales last week
followed a 1000, 900 pound market
the week previously, prices we're de-
cidedly higher. the buyers taking the
offerings with xest. and the market
held firm through sif Ut tbs brsa18
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Interesting Entertainments.

Petersburs, March IA unlQue
entertainment, IAN Evening With
Washington" will be presented by a
last consisting OF about fifty char
acters at MarketStreet Methodist
church at s o'clock tomorrow even
ing. A splendid program has been
arranged and a large attendance is
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Brief Mcnfion

Petersburg March Fired Pow
ers a young man. who left his home
in New York several months ago os-
,ens!bly to see something Of the
south Is suffering with severe at
Jack OF pneumonia at the City Aims
House here. since coming to Pc
tersburg. young Powers has worked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Miss Lnlla Ierinine.

Irvington. Va, March l.-After .
brave struggle mid great suffering,
Miss JULIA Lemoine passed away at .
Baltimore Hospital on Tuesday after
noon. Mss Lemoine, 1t will be re-
raff-t9 several weeks -aSo-feeAi+ea
frightful burns from flames putting out
OF the stove and iEniting he apparel.
Hurried to Baltimore; : was thought
the YOUTH strong condition and will
mower would he successful in the bat-
tie for life: hut after weeks of suffer-
ing the end came.
The remains were brou 1t down to
Richmond County on steamer. accom-
ranted by brother sister and other
memr~ers OF the family and friends.
Beautiful floroi emhlems topped the
casket on it's leaving Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

Petersburg. March Miss Har.
riett f. Johnson and William A. WI.
hanson. both well known residents
Of this city, were united In marriage
at 5 o'clock. yesterday afternoon fr
Richmond by Rev. Fl. B. Jordan. OF
me Ninth Street Baptist Church.
The attendants were Miss Ida John
son, sister of the bride. IA maid OF
honor. and Richard Grammer. OF
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
W. I'll. Repper,

Lynchburg Va, March Wv. II.
Pepper died Friday at the Southwest
ern State Hospital at Marion. He
travelled for many years out of Balti-
more, and was well known through
out the southwestern part of the State.
His body was taken to Rural Retreat
for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Mrs. Sailte Bruffy.

Lynchburg. Va. March Mrs. SAL
lie Bruffy. thirty-one years old, wife
iof II. c. Bruffy, died here Friday. Her
parents, three sisters. four brothers.
husband and five children survive
her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

Nashville. Tenn, March 1.-The
Tennessee Legislature reeonvened to-
lay. after months recess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30
= - Itaf'I:r'' =
MAKING OVER A TOWN.

How Coopersburg, Small Borough In
Pennsylvania, Has Been Improved.
Coopersburg, Pa, borough of $50
persons, has been made over according
to the recipe Of social experts working
for the Coopersburg Neighborhood as
sociation. The work is conceded by all
the dwellers Of the Lehigh county COM
munity to have been well done. The
task may not be so complicated for a
small community Of native stock as is
the average American town or city, but
it seems to be worth noting.
First, the hired critic studied the vii
lage and pointed out it's faults. Then
he recommended the remedies, and the
people adopted them. 1t may surprise
many to learn that the most important
criticism made at the beginning was
that it was found that the community
had taken no cOgnizance of human
recreational needs" There is often a
fear among the serious minded that too
much time and energy go to the recre-
at1onal. But it seems that when Coop
ersburg people found recreation it was
not of the beneficial sort. Here are
some Of the new enterprises that were
set on foot by the social expert:
; Village band and orchestra; boy
scouts, glee ,eiub, home talent min
strelsy, baseball park, community pic
mic, celebrations, cleanup week and
health lectures, community meetings in
the schoolhodse, new railroad station
the railroad supplying that. To fol-
low these there are to be a sewage sys-
tenn, physical culture in the schools,
public playground. neighborhood
house, an Industrial fair and a school
bank.
Former President Butterfield Of the
Rhode Island College Of Agriculture
has been studying the case Of Coopers-
burg and thinks that for small COM
munity oopersburg was Of the
Sleepy Hollow sort the reform there
made is practical and worth emu1ating
In otl1er rural towns. e u
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30
ADMIRAL Won TIRPITZ
IN FAVOR OF ADJUSTMENT

Berlin, Aug. 3O.-Grand Admiral
Won Tirpitz, creator of German sub
marine policy, which resulted in diff
ferences with America, believes with
Chancellor Bethmann-Ho Hollweg and
Foreign Secretary Jagow, that all
differences between the two countries
should be adjusted. He is reticent,
however, about disavowing the. at
tack on the Arabic.
Germany has advised the United
States that she wishes that the Amer
ican government would consider the
informal presentations sufficient un-
til the official report is received.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30
things considered, early indications
pointed to bird of a scrap No
holds were barred.

things considered, early indications
pointed to "bird OF Scrap No
holds were barred.
East Has Four Men.
The East counted on four men to
bear the brunt of the fury of the
Western attack-R. Norris Williams
II of Philadelphia, present holder of
the national title, Karl Behr, middle
states champion and all-around star;
Teddy Pell, possessor of backhand
stroke that has made him famous,
and George Church, intercollegiate
champion, and young sensation. Be-
hind these four, in massed array,
stood a galaxy of near stars, would-be
stars, has beens, and merely persons
with white pants.
Mclaughlin Heads West. +.
Headed by the slashing, driving,
titan haired Mclaughlin, far off
California has four entries that rep
resented the attacking power of Sum
set section, and it was an awe-in-
spring front. The Big Hope was
placed on Mclaughlin, of course, just
as it was some time ago when the
Davis cup was in danger. And a
comparison of the Eastern and West
ern offensive and defensive strength
SINNERS down to the question of how
much chance the big pair-Williams
and Behr--have of beating the comet
like westerner.
Good chance" said the East.
Fiat chance!" said the West. And
there you are.
Williams Holds Title.
Mclaughlin has to take the Often
sive, as the title already is Williams.
But that phase of tennis playing, ac-
cording to the red-headed ones sup
porters, is where he shines. One
thing was being pointed to by East
ern adherents-the fact that Nc
Loughlin lowered his colors once this
year at Seabright, N: j., to Karl
Behr Then Williams turned around
and beat Behr That much of the
dope favored Williams today. But
no tennis enthusiast has forgotten
how the reserve of Wilding and
Brooks last year in the Davis cup
matches broke under the terrific
drives and slashing returns of Nc
Loughlin. His work at that time
earned him the title of the worlds
best.
Flanking Mclaughlin for the
Vests attack were "Wild Bill" John
ston, Ward Dawson and Thomas
Bundy, McLoughlin's partner, in pos
session of the national doubles title.
Today's events were for the most
part merely warmer-ups for the real
matches. The rockies were being
weeded out, and the underbruSh
cleared away for the regular fight.
That the play finally would narrow
down to Williams and Mclaughlin
few had any doubt.
Behr, while conceded to be one of
the most dangerous entrants of the
lot, doesn't stack up with the former
pair, in the opinion of tennis critics.
He can be regarded, they opine, as a
distinctly dangerous dark horse
One Of the largest crowds that
ever attended the championships was
in the stands as the play COM
menced
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30
RESTA HOPES TO
DEFEAT DE PALMA

St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 30.-Dario
Resta, perhaps the greatest of all
500-mile drivers, in St. Paul today,
hoped he would defeat Ralph De
Palma. The automobile racing game
has started enthusiasm over the first
5OO-mile race to be staged at the new
Twin City Speedway on Sept. 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30
NORTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS
ARE LOSING MONEY

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 3O.-Every
club in the Northern Baseball league
will lose money, according to a state
ment made today by John Burmeister,
president of the league.
He considers this season one of the
worst in the history of baseball and
attributes the lack of interest to the
present business conditions, especially
in the Canadian cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30
EAST MEETS WEST
IN Tennis meet
Mclaughlin, Californian, Expected
to Take Title From Williams
of Philadelphia. ,
By George r. Holmes.
For East is East and West is
West,
"And ne'er the twains shall meet

Forest Hill, l.. l., Aug. 30.-Rud-
yard Kipling was all wrong For
the East did meet the West here to-
day, for the national tennis cham
pionships, and there was blood in the
eyes of the Western invaders.
To the strictly neutral correspond
ent, however, there appeared to be
an equal amount of gore in the orbs
of the Eastern defenders, for they
were fighting for the retention of
their titles, and for what is infinitely
dearer to the Eastern hearts-the
East's athletic prestige, which has
suffered slightly of late. So, all
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30
on lllncorl that
sunshine tank

BY letting some Prince Albert joy smoke sift into
your system via jimmy pipe or mal<h1's ciga-
rette, for you never got such fun out Of tobacco
in all your life.
Get that F. A. flavor? Get that r. A. aroma7
Go to it mighty cheerful, because F.. A. can't
bitel Puff away like you hit perpetual motion
i11 the first roundi And keep fred-up till the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS Has Good Lead.

Minneapolis Has Good Lead.
Minneapolis has good lead on the
St. Paul baseball team in the race
for the American Association pen
nant. The standing today is Mime
apolis, won II, lost 81, Per. 597; St.
Paul, won IS, lost 54, Per. 577.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30

{ Prince Albert. The patented process
fixes that-and cuts out the bite and the
parch. That's why pipe peaceful and
cigarette peaceful men call
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30

FOR SALE-New Duck boat or might
exchange for new or slightly used
automatic shot gun. s. c. Brown,
Ills Bemidji Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Packey McFar-
land left Sunday for New York for
his fight with "Phantom'' Mike Glib
bons. Accompanying him was a
training squad which will be used
to employ his spare time in a suburb
of the metropolis while waiting for
the fight, Sept. II. =
Packey looked in a fit condition
and boxed ten rounds before a crowd
of 400 fans late Saturday afternoon.
He weighed 1853 pounds and figures
he will make LAT easily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify ~

FOR RENT-HOuse. 700 America
Ave. Phone 642-J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30
GIBBONS AND PACKEY
LEAVE FOR CONFLICT

St. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 30.--Mike
Gibbons left for New York Saturday
night for his battle with Packey Me-
Farland there Sept. IL.
He is down to 151 pounds, he said
on his departure, and expects no
trouble in getting down to the 147
pounds called for in the articles. He
said he expected to meet Packey at
! his best and although Mike believes
he will win, he believed that he will
have a hard battle to do it.
Gibbons announced that he would
leave St. Paul in the near future and
make his home at Osakis, on Lake
Osakis, where he has purchased a
farm. - t ..'s.,z .2#s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30

4 glance at the want column may
help you sell It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-30

WANTED-Girla at Vicker's restaur
ant. Next to Troppman's store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

training school for acting and so she
takes advantage of her position to
prepare herself for something better.
Many stars have come from the
chorus!
To see these alluring young maid
ems on the stage going through their
bewildering, f1irtatious nonsense, one
would imagine that they were the
most frivolous assortment of young
persons in the world. But that reck-
less air of abandon and gayety dis
appears at once, as if by magic, when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

San Francisco, Cal, May 2s.-The
chorus girl who. lives on "cold bot
tie and a hot bird" is gone. 49,
The chorus girl of today is very
different type. She is just as beau
tfful as of old and heap more am
bilious. A turn in the gym appeals
to her infinitely more than 10y
ride
The chorus "geP' of a, few years
ago was not concerned with the fu-.
ture, but now the chorus lady re-
allies that the chorus is an excellent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

Group Of "Show Girls" Is Upon These Maids
Comedy Depends For Its Success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
Outings.

The members Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church and their friends
enjoyed a picnic at Washington Park
Tuesday afternoon and evening. There
were four committees in charge Of the
affair. Mrs. Henry Cole was the chair
man of the dinner committee. COM
posed Of Aesdames C. ". Peale, Charles
FrOmme, J. F. Hamilton, A. r. Watson,
Charles c. James, A +. Creagor. J. J..
Broyles. C. II. Brown, J. X. Prather.
}. B. Roberts, J. H. Logan. +. H. Tan
nehill, J. NJ Hannay and Miss Winifred
Wilson Mrs. W. H LOretz was chair
man Of the invitation committee, com
posed Of Mesdames J. II. Grant. Brad
ford Hardie, j. c. Hill, Paul Herman,
J. B. DuBOse, +. J. SeddOns and Miss
Minnie Eddy. Harry Schumacher was
chairman Of the lemonade committee.
composed Of his Sunday school class,
who are, Leslie Johnson. Charles Ma
auin, Gordon Smith, Leslie Womeldorf.
Winston Mcconnell. Milo Aeagher and
Richard Green. z. A J. Seldom was
chairman of the amusement committee.
composed OF Henry Schumacher, Eugene
Womendorf, Donald Grant and Forest
Mobley. Races and sports Of various
kinds were held during the afternoon.
In the 100 yard DASH Winston Neon
nell won, while Charles Naquin came
second and Forest Mobley was third
Winston Mcconnell won in the run
ming broad jump. Eugene Womendorf
was second and Forest Mobley came
third. Henry Schumacher won in the
high jump, Eugene Womendorf was
second and Forest Mobley was third
There was a big girls race in which
Harriet Heermans won, while Lola
Courtney came second and Mrs. John
MObley was third. In the little girls
race, Thula Hardie won. Helen Fer
gusOn was second and Josephine Abbott
was third. Henry Schumacher and
Winston Mcconnell won in the three
legged race for the big boys. Jerre
Du Bose and Conrad Valentine won IN
the three-legged race for the little
boys. In the sack race Carlyle Wom-
eldorf won and Conrad Valentine came
second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
ELPasoans Amau.

J. C. Worthington has gone to Osh-
kOsh, Wis. and Chicago on a short
business trip
d. F. white left Tuesday afternoon
for Hachita, n NJ. for a short business
trip.
George CLARION has gone to Fort
Huachuca, where he Will be in charge
Of work for his father, W B. CLARION
Mrs. Julia a. Sharp, state manager of
the WOodmen Cjrcl5 left Tuesday for
AlamogOrdo. n. NJ. for a few days
business trip
Mrs. Helen Roberts is planning %
leave Thursday for Fort Stanton. n. H.
TO visit he- son, Maxey Roberts, for a
Mrs. A. L Hawley and children will
leave in few days for ClOudcrOft, y.
NJ. where they will occupy the Charles
B. Stevens cottage.
Mrs. r. S. owen will leave FOR New
Orleans, June u. From that point she
viii sail for New York city. where she
VIII remain for most Of the summer.
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick leaves today
for Estancia. n. NJ. where she will visit
for little while before going to Santa
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Krakauer will
leave Monday for Wilcox, Arizona. AZ
ter a brief stay there they will go to
the Pacific coast and visit the expo
sitions
Miss Noventar Nix left this .agrning
Tor albuquerque N. A. Wnere she VIII
spend short time, going later to san
Francisco. She will have a vacation
Of three months.
Mrs. Walter Butler and baby daugh
ter have gone to Detroit where Mrs
Buffers son is in school. He will join
them and they Will spend the summer
at the Michigan resorts
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice GOldoft. with
their children and nurse, left Tuesday
for California. They will spend most
Of the summer at Ocean Park and will
visit both expOsitiOns.
Miss Estelle Berrien will leave for
California Monday afternoon. She viii
visit the expOsitiOns at san Diego and
san Francisco and VIII later go TO
Berkeley to attend the University Of
California
Miss Becky Merkin will leave Sun
day for Chicago. where she will visit
for a month. She Will then go on to
New York city, where she will join
her sister, Mrs. J. Stolaroff and they
will spend the summer in the east
fChas. ". Moss and wife. Of FL Paso,
are now returning to FL Paso by way
Of the Grand Canyon from attending the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09

two California fairs. They were much
disappointed at finding the Texas build
ing unfinished and unfinished at san
Francisco. also unpaid for
Miss Josephine Frankenberger left
Tuesday night for Denver, Colo where
she will visit Miss Ruth Smith for
part Of the summer. En- route home
she Will visit in Santa Fe and other
points in New Mexico and will be away
for about three months
Mrs W f. PomerOy has gone to
Mountain Park to open her summer
cottage Miss Vivian Pomeroy and a
house party of friends will leave
Thursday morning for Mountain Park
The house party will include Misses
Margaret Bush, Betty Mary Smith,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
Ell Pasodns Returning.

Miss Birdie Hawkins. who has been
attending the Randolph-BIacon college
at Lynchburg, Va. arrived Tuesday af-
ternoon
Luckett Cochrane, a student OF the
University Of Texas, has returned to
spend his summer vacation with his
parents. DR.. and Mrs a S. Cochrane.
George J. Easter. who recently gradu-
ated from the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology. has returned to FL Paso
ana IS at home with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Easter.
Mrs Guy l. Warren has returned
rom Excelsior Springs, No. Her moth
ef, Mrs ". L Jermane, who has been
seriously i'll. is much improved and ac-
companied her daughter to FL Paso,
Where she will remain for some time.
MeClOHIy's pet. HOopskirt Sadie, on
second base June Il. Rio Grande park.
Bring grandpa--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
Dinners. Luncheons. Tens.

Miss Ruth Williams entertained yes
/ terday with a luncheon in honor Of
Miss Halle Mathews and her guest.
Miss Marjorie Jarvis. Of Austin.
Rev. and Mrs c. Wesley WebdelI en-
terIained at dinner Tuesday night
Their guests were Murray Carleton, Of
St Louis; Maj. John a Randolph, 6. L
Jones and George B. oliver.
A tea viii be given Thursday night
BY the Womens' Guild OF the Westmins-
ter Presbyterian church, in the church
parlors. The affair is in charge Of
Mrs. Bradford Hardie and Mrs. ]. II.
Grant
Miss Halle Matthews. who is soon TO
be bride, and Miss Marjorie Jarvis.
OF Austin, Tex, who is her guest were
the guests Of honor at an informal
luncheon given Tuesday by Miss Ruth
Williams
C. J. McKie entertained at dinner at
the West Ysleta Country club Tuesday
night in honor of Miss 8Iyrtelle NaQuin
and Miss Olynda Naquin, who leave
next week for Silver City to spend the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Hughes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Il J. Burrud were
also Mr.. McKie's guests at dinner. The
party motored 10 the club in c. J. Nc
kie's Hupmobile and Z. P. Hughes REQ.
Harry Kyptas who is leaving today
for St. Louis to visit his parents, gave
a Dutch supper Tuesday night as a
farewell to his friends The affair
was quite Informal and jolly. Among
p.
J. Arnel, Mr. and Mrs A TWIN,
Misses Grace Wilson and Pearl Sim
mons, Messrs. z. W. Estabrook, James
Ferrant v. Goebiel, A Bowman, Err
nest B. Springer, Spider Mcleod
Charles Burger, John Ranalis, James
F. Dewitt. Joseph Zborowski. John II
Anderson, John +. De swan. Cook
Papke, W IL Court. V. r. Piper, Ernest
FISHER, ". 5. Barnes. George G.
Frlntys. lie Roy Nolan and Frank A
Mrs. W. H. Forbes, ST, entertained
Tor the Aid society of the Altura Pres
byterian church with a delightful mu-
steal and silver tea on Tuesday after
noon at her home on Savannah street,
IN Highland Park Sweet peas OF vari-
Gus hues and Shasta daisies We're used
attractlYely throughout the rooms An
interesting program was given during
the afternoon. Mrs. Bates Hughes
Evans sang Somewhere a Voice Is
Ealing" accompanied by Mrs Hans
Toensfeldt- Mrs Walter Christie sang
Just a Wearying lfor You" Mrs.
archie O'Rea1 played a piano solo,
THE Dream of the Shepherdess" Mrs
W D. Howe sang "A Little Pink Rose"
Mrs. F. A. OvertOn recited When the
World Busts Through" Mrs. Evans
and Mrs. Toensfeldt sang 20. That We
Two Were Maying" Miss Annie Stol-
arof played a piano solo, Schubert's
'Impr0mptu-" Mrs. Evans sang "Un-
til" which was the final number on the
program Punch was served during
the afternoon and at the close of the
program salad course was served
by the hostess, who was assisted by
Mrs W H. Forbes, IT., and little Misses
Pauline Eek, Lillian Baber and Eula
Cain. There were about so callers dur
ing the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
Go Away-stay at Home.

II you are going away. it is here you
will find all those little necessaries that
60 to make or mar q pleasant vacation.
II you stay at home. our fountains
offer you a service that will add lots
Of delight TO living Then, too. we are
giving away a $4,000 Diamond Ring.
Scott White & Co.,
Safety First Druggists
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Depot Pharmacy.
advertisement