davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
ROAD BUILDING IN VIRGINIA.
busy Year In on Ahead-Lessons of tn c
Winter Working We'll.

The Indications are that there will be
more good road building and perma-
nent road making in Virginia during
the spring and summer that are just
ahead than was ever known before. For
the past six months. that Is, during the
winter months there has been more
complaint OF bad roads than was ever
heard before. The chances arc that the
roads In the back country were no
worse the past winter than they have
been in other winters for hundred
years or more past, but the fact that in
some of the more progressive parts Of
the old State there were good roads tina {
we're object lessons brought the back
woods people to n more pointed realiza-
ton OF the awfulness OF awfully bad
roads. These object lessons have put
the people TO thinking and when they
get TO thinking they do things.
Counties and districts OF counties that
have heretofore raised cain whenever A
county or district bond issue was
mentioned, have become converted and
the chances are that more bond issues
have been voted within the past three
months, and will be voted within the
next three months, than Virginia ever
heard Of before. There is going TO be
great work in road making in Old vir-
ginia this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
Virginia Camera,

The Virginia Gamers Association
elected last week F. D. Bolton. Trout.
Vile. PRESIDENT, Henry Warden, Fred.
ericksburg; F. w. Huddlestone. Thax-
ton: w. s. spigle. Troutville: o. 3
Jamison. Boone's Mill, and William Lay.
man, Bonsack's. vice-preaidents; ". G
Smiley. Roanoke, secretary-treasurer
tee: F. d. Bolton. Troutvi1}e; j. r. w
Huddleston, Thaxton: w. c. Smiley
Roanoke; w. p. Crumpacker, Roanoke
C. r. Bolton. Troutville; B. r. Moomaw
Troutvilie: w. &. spigle, Troutville; w
p. Barley. buchanan; j. j. Fisher
fredericksburg; Henry Warden, Fred.
ericksburg: r. L. Smiley, Roanoke; NJ
T. Sink. A. L. Murray. B. r. Ikenberry
William LAyrnan. r, D, Hurt. Salem
O. q. Jamiaon. Roone's Mil; J L. Fisher
pirts; $. w. Huddleston. Thaxton; j.
w. Bowie, Roanoke: H. A. Stanley. Bed
ford; VIII Rucker, Moneta;8G. C. Flora
Rocky Mount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
sLEMps ZIG COAL MINES.
Ninth District conxre.sman and other


y dispatch from Lexington, Ky. says:
plans are being formulated for in
cooperating the Kentucky River Cor
poration OF Lexington, with capital
stock OF 100000. This corporation
proposes to merge the Kentucky River
Consolidated Coal Company. the Haly
Coal Company, the Henry Coal and
Coke Company. the I.etcher Coal and
Coke Company and the Slemp Coal
Company. the last named owning a
majority OF the stock OF the other COM
panics. 1t will own 100000 acres of
compact coal land in Knott. Perry,
Letcher and Leslie Counties. Ky. the
development OF which will be continued
with the expectation OF having 10000
acres under thorough development
within the next two years. The present
mining plants will DO extended. lands
will be leased TO other operators, ar
engagements will be made with rail-
way companies for railroad extensions
to provide shipping facilities. etc. The
incorporators OF the new company Will
be AS follows: c. Bascom Slemp, Big
Stone Gap, Va; J. w. NJ Stewart. Ash
land, Ky: John f. Buckingham, Paint
Vile. Ky; j. ~ Camden. Versailles, KY:
d. a. Langhorne, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
BATTERY INSTRUCTIONS
BY RECOGNIZED ENGINEER
z. Watts Urges Owners to Pay More
hucution to Care and Operation
OF Batteries.

r. Il. Watts. chief engineer Of the
hupp Motor Car Company. is authority
10Y the statement that 90 per cent OF
VIC battery and ignition trouble cS-
Deri"nced by motorists, is due to care
''hshess and negligence on the part OF
owners
Nj Watts believes that owners have
not b"cn properly educated on battery
maintenance. Much Of this. he says, is
que chiefly to the fault OF the owner
himself, because he has given little or
no attention to battery instructions.
he trouble Is" says Mr.. Watts.
'""t owners do not pay enough atten-
ION 10 care and operation of batteries.
itAs IL due to the fact that battery
''Gcation has been sadly neglected by
motorists Most people look upon the
u'"eEes the less attention II is given,
the better
Fhis is absolutely the wrong atti-
'Ni' II there is one thing that re-
1l''"s II mans attention, il is the stor-
aI' battery. The battery is the very
~" OF car. II is the source from
which the engine derives it's existence.
~ the carburctor, rs has been said SO
"'i"ii, is the lungs of a motor, then the
hattery Is the heart. Consequently, IL
should he given constant care and at
'"n'ion b. the owner
The fiupmoble Service Department
mas had special instructions printed for
IA, care and maintenance OF batteries.
ph" caution that owners are given is
10 keep the battery fully charged. y
second caution is against allowing the
water in the cells 10 drop below Ger
tam definite level
IF the owner gives this his care. and
IS sure that these two important items
src properly taken care Of. he will ex
rorience no trouble at all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

Ga. was incorporated with capital stock
of $4,000 to build blcachery: will
clean cotton lintcrs for manufacture OF
absorbcnts and explosives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
STRICTLY BUSINESS.
Use Everything Tint Comes In sight.
Advertising In One Way and Another.

Advertising In One Way and Another.
Tho use of every portion OF a pig only
excepting the squeal is famous eX-
ample Of the efficiency OF the packing
house. To certain extent. this same
thriftfness has crept into other branches
OF modern business. What was in other
years considered waste" and thrown
away as useless is now included among
"salable items" According TO the Wall
Street journal. there now comes new
plan--a very new plan The United
Cigar Stores Company, owning numer-
Gus stores in the United States each
with window space, has conceived the
idea OF renting these spaces for ad-
vertising purposes to the companies
whose products are sold within. 4 sep
arate corporation. known as the United
Window Advertising Company, has
been formed, into whose hands the dis
position OF the entire available space
will be placed. and plans arc now
under way leading TO the evolution of
Il system OF renting charges. These
charges are to he computed on the
basis of the average number Of people
passing By window during business
hours.
1t is more than likely that the feast
bility of this scheme will appeal to
other retail distributors, and that what
have heretofore been merely spaces"
decorated-to catch the eye. will prove
tangible assets and sources OF real in
come.
The packer is now equalled, perhaps
surpassed: for, whereas he can find no
use for the "squcal," the modern bust
ness house has hit upon a scheme for
using the only noise-making medium 1t
possesses-the medium OF advertising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
WATCHING RATE OPERATIONS.
virginia and Richmond Keeping An Eye
on New Order of Things.


The close OF this month will witness
Inc first full month OF operation under
the so-called per cent advance In
freight rates In Eastern territory. al
Low ed by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. and Richmond and all the othe
towns In Virginia are keeping their
,.vcs on the results. It may be said
also that thousands OF officials of the
many railroads affected are watching
The result with interest. 1t Is under
stood by railroad men that any estimate
OF earnings under the new rate must be
compared with and based on the amount
Of business at some former fixed dates,
and 1t Is expected the premises will
vary and that the conclusions will be
hased on the prospective traffic. 1t has
been estimated that the increase from
ma ssenger traffic on the Pennsylvania
railroad In the territory In question
nught to DO S3,000.000 annually, and
from freight 100000. But long be-
fore the order Of the commission began
10 operate. the Pennsylvania Public
service Commission made an order re-
aucing anthracite coal rates, by which
the road east Of Pittsburg stands to
.ose in trafflc profit Sr50o.000. The In
serstats Commerce Commission. In its
decision, stipulated that the railroad
companies should report the amount Of
he increase at tho end. of twelve months
md also. at the end OF twenty four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

CT crop the Same season. An c,r,,.
maturing variety OF each should hc 40.
lectcd
Tho other forage crop referred To
Is sweet clover-mellilotus alba. This
clover has only recently come into
prominence as a forage plant Here
toforo 1t has been regarded NOR.
weed. something to get rid Of Now
II Is grown extensively for both hay
and pasture, ms we'll as for seed An
article at hand states that a promi
ncnt cattio grazier OF Kansas. running
6.ooo-acre ranch, pasturing thous-
ands or head Of cattle every year. has
$500 acres In sweet clover, and will
put out 800 acres more He saws
that IL the farmers knew the value
of this clover they would DO sowing
IL everywhere 1t will grow anywhere
OH any kind of soil. however poor
rocky or rough. 1t grows along road.
sides. In fence corners. along railroad
tracks. IT can be seen in many places
in Tazewell along road sides and on
ditch banks.
In addition to furnishing a great
amount Of pasturase and hay il is
also a great soil builder. It leaves
the land. unlike timothy hay, richer
than before. This is true also OF the
oat pea crop. Peas and the clovers
are legumes. and soil builders, as ey-
crybody knows. IF you have had
trouble says this great cattle man.
'in getting stands of the common Glow
crs. get at least IL bushel OF sweet
clover seed, and SOW it on five acres
with early oats as nurse crop this
spring. You will be surprised at the
results for hay pasture and soil i'm
provcment." Seed sell for about the
same as red clover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
- -
Puzzling Change in Paris ID
Reseryist Home from Va

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Paris, July 3.-The reservist home for
the first time after a year at the front
realizes less the change in himself than
the transformation of his Paris. He has
acquired his new color gradually and
has built up his hitherto unknown
muscles almost imperceptibly. The blase
Partisan, who left for the front soft and
pallid, with STOPPING shoulder and spirit
less eye. indifferently interested in life.
comes back not only strengthened but
Frightened; his mind has been reopened
to impressions. The little revolutions
that have transformed Paris, gradually.
brsak upon him all at once; he is more
like tourist visiting the French capital
for the hrst time than man who knows,
or knew, his boulevards by heart.
1t is a curious spectacle to see the re-
servists swarming into the court of the
Care du Nord like children full of picnic
enthusiasm. They seem to discover
something new everywhere; first of all it
is the civilian that gets their curious at
tention. There is first the surprise of the
man from the trenches that so many
men were left at home; then there is un-
concealed amusement at the gravity with
which the less treasured Of the non-com-
batants read the official communiques
and calculate the chances of being safe
in Paris another winter. The absence of
motor buses, the reduced number Of au-
tomobiles and decreased facilities for
transportation inspire all sorts of quips
and jibes at the evils; as for himself
the reservist has increased mis- stock of
resourcefulness. A year ago he would
have fumed when unable to find cab:
today he trots off to the subway. salts
fed and amused to think that the
"civils'' must be deNlishly annoyed.
When he sits down on the terrace of
cafe he amuses himself by ordering pro-
hbition drinks and pokes fun at the cid
boulevardier at his side who takes his
substitute for absinthe with a grinace.
Havi.' lest the habit of soft bed un-
til or 8 O'Clock in the morning, he has
discovered a new Paris-the Paris OF the
e:riy hours-that goes cityward from
seven o'clock on and is rarely seen at its
best by those who find it only when sub
merged by the hustle of the later hours.
The ordinary sewing woman, with
pricked and stained finger-ends, comes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
REPORT PORTLAND
MAN UNDER ARREST

Portland, Me. Aug. 1s.-According
to information received here today
from the chief of police at Atlantic
City. \. j., George Lewis Crockett OF
IS Lancaster street, this city, is under
arrest there charged with the larceny
of $1,000 rug from richly furnish
cd solarium and following his arraign-
me1t yesterday was ordered committed
to the Atlantic City Jail until the ar
rival of somebody who will put up
$1,000 bail to await the action Of the
grand jury.
1t is said that Crockett arrived at
the fashionable summer resort sew
eral days aEo and engaged a suite at
the hotel Marlborough Blenheim and
then proceeded to enjoy the pleasures
of the board walk. In a very short
space of time he unloaded $500, ac-
cording to a confession he is alleged
to have made. and finding himself
broke" yesterday morning decided on
some means with which to refine
his pockets.
Crockett is alleged to have entered
the hotel, the floors of which were
covered with costly rugs and select
ing one of the finest when no one APP
pearcd to be about dropped it from
the hotel window to the yard below
Making his way from the hotel he is
said to have gathered up the rug and
started along Michigan avenue.
He had gone less than two blocks
when he was apprehended by police
officer who apparently was unable to
account for the presence Of the rug
under Crockett's arm and demanded
an explanation. Frightened, Crockett
is said to have dropped the rug and
started to move away and his actions
led the officer to place him under ar
rest. Then he confessed to the theft
and was taken to the Jail. The rug
was later identified by the manage
ment Of the hotel and the value Of il
was placed at $780, The charge COW
ers grand larceny.
When Mrs. Crockett of IS Lanca ster
street, this city. the mother of Geo
L. Crockett. was approached about the
arrest of the man in Atlantic City
she declared that she had heard moth
ing regarding such an event and
further stated that she did not believe
it to be her son. She said that her son
had left Portland some time ago and
had taken up his residence in Boston
but could not account for his where
abouts at the present time. The in
formation regarding George Lewis
Crockett was obtained from NJ. B.
Woodruff. chief of police Of Atlantic
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect June 81, 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL.
LOWS:

LOWS:
GOING WEST-2.1s A. NJ.
:Fs-y|T111S1c1z and 800 "A. NJ, Except
iMA sHItI%l Monday, daily. POI u.nI
!fsr 41xfk%I and Boston. 6.26 A. NJ.
Lewiston, Pennington,
4;IHliIE kockland, Portland. Bos-
ton, Montreal and Quebec:
SO brunswick. Lewiston. Farm,
lngton, Lath, Portland. Boston; 12.3S
T. NJ, 1allowell, Gardiner and 80.
Gardiner; 3U5 +. NJ, local to Portland
and Boston, 4o5 P. NJ, (eXpress).
Brunswick. Rockland, Portland. boston:
30 P. NJ: Hallowell, Gardiner and So.
l0.4o z. NJ. Lewiston, Bath. Portland.
Boston. Sundays. ZIG A. NJ, 800 A. NJ.
1918 A. NJ, els p. NJ. and 1910 +. A..
Portland. Boston: o.ls L. NJ. for New
York. "a
GOING EAsf-loa "A. NJ. Bangor.
ArooStook County, ST. john, HALIFAX.
daily; 3.21 A. a.. (express) Bangor.
Al oostook County. Calais anu Bar har-
Dor; 6:33 A NJ. local to Kin=o VIA
gor; sos A; NJ, local TO Belfast and Ean-
gor: l2.cs F. NJ, Waterville. Bangor. =.
< A. K. r.. Calais, ST. John and Halifax.
23s +. Al. express to Waterville. Ban
ger, Mattawamkeag, Bar Harbor; 30
+. M, Waterville, Skowhegan and Ban-
gor, 7.O7 z. NJ, Waterville. Skowhegan
and Bangor. Sundays, LOS A. NJ, 3.27 ~
NJ. FOL +. NJ. for Bangor. Gus A. Nj. for
bangor and Skowhegan.
Trains leave Augusta FOR Hallowell,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at &C. 95S
A. NJ, 12.3s. 3.o5, 515, GIG. 1910 +. y.
sundays 1918 A. NJ. els 1910 p. NJ For
Gardiner week days. 4.o5 p. NJ.
H. d. WALDRON, GenI Passenger A,t
D. c. DOUGLASS. General Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
Wiscasset, Waterville &
Pennington Railway Company
IN EFFECT JUNE q, 1915.
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE

Steamships BAY STATE AND RAN
Wharf week days 100 P. NJ; Sundays
9.00 +. M. for Boston. Return leave Cen
trail Wharf, Boston. daily at 7.00 p. NJ.
Day trips leave Portland Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays SEQ A. NJ. Due
Boston 200 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN LINE
Steamships MASSACHUSETTS, and
BUNKER HILL. Leave North Side of
India Wharf. Boston. every day at p.
NJ, due New York at s A. NJ. Same GER
vice returning.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamships NORTH LAND and
Portland. Tues. Thurs. and Sat. $50 p.
York. '"
kENNEeEc LINE
Leave Gardiner 3.45 P. NJ, Dresden 40
p NJ, Richmond (tide permitting) AS P.
M; Bath $50 P. NJ. daily for Boston.
Returning leave Fosters Wharf. Boston.
daily 900 P. N.
BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE
Leave Bath $50 A. NJ. daily. s.45
a. NJ. week days only. for Boothbay
Harbor, PemaQuid Harbor and In
termediate Landings. 2.45 p. NJ. daily,
except Sum-, and $50 A. M. Sun. only for
Boothbay Harbor and Intermediate Land
A. M. daily, except Sum-. and 100 P. NJ.
daily. for Bath and Intermediate Land
ings. Leave Boothbay Harbor 100 A. M.
and eco P. NJ. daily. and LIS p NJ. daily.
except Sum. for Bath and intermediate
Landings.
q. 4. CLAY. supt.. Portland. Maine.
n. A. HARDEN. Supt.. Bath. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20

first. A little later the anna.
milliners' models and se.m,,s u
shop-giris. stenographers. - b
with the mannequins and fort, saaaass
aristocracy of the great fur CIV u
dressmakine establishment, Y
War has reduced the numbe, 49,,
eled conditions; the process,o,
charming. but with new featr,.
a long line Of white and black \, A'
haee. for their mourning Ia d.,ns
rich oereavements alone may VIZ. !
aristocratic weeds. Those that.
content themselves with black ,.t
little Jacket with white collare,,.
little world that files past in M.
hours, is witness Of the tribu,,,s
has paid to the "patrie." Conv,,.ss
vary little. One has a letter. ano,,
anxious because she hasn't one =
in black talk without bitterness -.
a sign of revolt against what m.
dure. Formerly most of them an
ueVourei stories published by the nm
ing papers. Now they are pupa.f
the official communiques from s,s.-
oeiligerant countries, which thew -
ment with quite as much perspicact, |
the bald-headed gentleman who l,,.
the day wins or loses a dozen No.,
over his aperitif at his favorits mi
Strangest of all, these girls becon. 4
siduous readers of the journal oMs.1
the Congressional record of H.,
They look at once to the pages ccn,,]
ing the citations in the orders Of IN. a,
Everyone of them hopes to find the. n
name of some of the boys at the M
They generally have a little floxr !
spare, and this an early morning H.
visit gets. along with one of the toues,l
lessons Of war time in Paris.
"Sapristi! But Paris is duk..ls
common remark, not that 1t bother
reservist who has acquired someth,s,
the sight Of cat at the front. ~
wonders how the :sT'civils" can staM
Knowing that the cafes were fornsa
closed at eight, he wonders why N
are not filled as in the old days uni ~
present, closing hour of halt.paik..s
That" the ''civir' tells him, ID
thing in the nature of 'acclimatiods,
life at the front" He has ACQUIRED d
s O'Clock habit and this habit has betcs
as strong, as the old two o'clock ii q
morning habit. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
F. B. SMITHS FARM
BUILDINGS At CENTER
MONTVILLE BURNED

Center Montvlle, Me. Aug. 49,
(SreciaD.-The farm buildings of Fred
B. Smith, near McFarlaad's Corner, were
burned Tuesday evening ;:r. Smith dis
covered the barn to be on fire at Ills P.
NJ. Had been no fire in the house since
Sunday. as Mr.. Smith boards with Frank
Stewart, just across the road. Scarcely
anything was saved. Insurance on
buildings, s7Go: on furniture. se5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
SCH. VIM. MASON,
43 YEARS OF AGE,
STILL IN TKE,sAl
portland Express Aug.

After lying beside Union "
since the 10th of last'November
schooner William Maso, will soon
moved away, as announcement ID
made for the first time that the
sailing vessel has been sold. Thu
her list of owners is long one
tain Crowell Of Dennis, Cape CT
part owner, has put 80 much Of
time and money into the loaf that
is looked upon as the principal
SCISSOR. and the matter Of her SALE
been discussed with. him. b
tein. a ship broker of II
Place, New York, is the purch
An interesting complication
arises which is perplexing the ~
caretaker. Captain" Murphy.
stein, it is understood, has II
ders to ship a crew and SAT-
sci to Rockland, where she
onto the runway. But fromat
err, Captain Crowell, comes q
der not to allow the boa
Union wharf until papeEs
sent showing that the sale N6ag
been paid. So Captain
stands dehantly beside the sh
awaits a telegram from y ~
Crowell whom he looks upon y
real one to obey. J.
he looks upon as the real one 70 00s'
Few vessels have had a more INV
esting life than has this three'nas'
schooner. She was built in Wllm's
ton, Delaware. in 1872, but thlous.
out the 40 years Of her existence !.
has called Boston her home. sea-
ing men who can look back upon 4
DAYS when three-masters cornmaas'
more attention over the waves
they do at present, declare 'hs' !.
Mason was one Of the fastest =
one of the best. Today her seams y. !,
spread. and she leaks badly % -
lies at anchor. But she is still CO.. !,
of good work, her constructor !,
of the old fashioned. sturdy TYPE =
her hull is good for many years ~ !.
Of service. /. is believed tfsI -. !.
brokers who have made the lme -.
will not attempt to get rid OF u. N
sci at once. in her bad shape Cas- =,
have her rebuilt and put .DaeA
commission for coastwise tFaG ,srsa
The gross tonnage Of the WI. N
Mason is registered at 46o' "" "A
net tonnage is 3ss. She measure ..a,
feet, 6 inches over all and heI y" s,,,
is 50 feet. 5 inches. The Mason ~ .,e
IA feet Q inches and carries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
FARM FOR SALE

Thirty acres early land in East Vassai-
boro. one-half mile from 2. O.. location
corners on two roads. handy to church
and schoolhouse. good orchard of apple
and cherry trees. wood land. ample till
age and brook-watered pasture, will feed
of buildings, concrete cellar and water
piped in house. Two large hen houses
lOx4O and 12x40; will throw in for quick
sale one COW and 100 hens: $3.50 takes this
bargain Also another place nearby, %
acres woodland and pasture with orchard
of 100 APPLE trees; price s4oO. Address John
T. Pratt, North Vassalboro, r. F. D. 49,
aug16d1 W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20

A new lumber concern composed OF
Bangor men has been incorporated under
the laws of New Brunswick entitled the
Martinon Lumber Co. of New Brunswick.
The officers are: Pres. Isaiah K Stet-
son: vice-president, Frank o. Hinckley
treasurer. Irving G. Stetson; general
manager. Waldo P. Lowell. The COM
pany has acquired large cumberland hold
ings In the Province of New Brunswick.
and intends to conduct an sxte9fivs bust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
Walter Beker & Co., Ltd. Receives
Still Another Grand Prize,

The Grand Prize Cor superiority Of
Cocoa and Chocolate preparations has
been awarded to Walter Baker & Co.
Ltd. Dorchester, Mass, at the Pam
Exposition at San
Diego. Only few weeks ago this
Company was awarded the Grand
Prize at the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton at San F'rancisco-Adv.