davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
aamflcnte mnS aabritanten.


@erocr transcontinentole @eiprohr
bolten Snooiiiren in einen
9luffldrunesbeft Die Sanitdts,
Gampogne. n Gie @omeu @ipic
2isd tritt ebenfoas fiir ein reines
Baltimore Elm. 5port oIteS
Eopier.
Gin trouscontinentoles @eiprdG
bat Der o8erein Ser aoufleute unO
6ubritonten" fir Sanitag, ben 3.
SUM, 8 llbr Is 9lbenos, bonn Cad.
earten Oes SoteIs @merion aus NIT
ser rG6eiopeofe uno Potomac Eele'
p5on 60" arron9irt. Cine oiesbe.
3iigIi6e GinIoOung muroe bon @rG.
liOent 5alconer lno Dem Gretutio-
Gonite al idmmtIide WIitglieOer
uno Die 9lneeitelten ibrer 5irmen
ODER Gorporotionen erlaiieu. Ges
@eiteren bat ser 8erein Die @ertbeis
lung Der bon einem Sonoer Gomi.
te, all oeiien Spite WioDor Erelton
Ite6t, ousgearbeiteten 6lugibriir
iiber oas Sbema nggie fonnen mir
Baltimore 3ur ionitdriten tn0 geiiiu-
oeIten Stoot Der Der. Stoateu mo.
6en2~ iibernommen. @inigc Der III
Der 6lugi6riit entbalteneH 9lnregln-
gen foleen nodite5euo:
nSonnenlidt uno friihe 2uit in
ieoem 9lorme oerbiiten 9ronfbeit."
.9oIie Die 9inOer nidt in eiuen
aleiOingsitiide idloteu, fpeldes iie
oen Gog iiber eetragen boben."
n2oIe feline globrungsmittel un6e'
oedt in Der 9ii6e berumliegen"
Cine @obnlue ioa bGiifig ocrei.
niet perOen ebeuIo mie Der WlenidJ
Elm tGglideS goO nebmen ioa."
uSoIt &u es Gir sur &egel &C.
ma6t, ieoc 6licge, oeren Oh bobbait
iperOen fonuit, 5u toOten ino boit
Oh Geine 4inoer oementIpredenO
belebrt2"
n;Slieeen trooeu oie eefd1rli6en
9u3iQen BON GDpbus, Sdruinoiu6t
unO onoereu onItedenoen arautbei.
ten"
.geoboHte sen 8las, po Du Gci'
ne g1a6rnngsmittel unO 6riiHte
folifIt. ggenn oie @oare nadldiiig
Dem Sbmub urO Sen 6Iiegen aus
qeiebt lit, follfe an einen anoeren
9lobe, no oie 98abrungsmittel ino
Sriidtc in binreidenoer @eiie ge'
i6iist iinO."
Gin iauberes 9ett lit e6enIo miA'
tig mie Iou6ere NobrlIugsmittel.
Die ,,8onen's gipic 2eogue" bot
Iid Der bon 0lopor Breiton ongereg-
ten @etDeging onseidIoiien imO at-
tige Ulitbiilfe 3ugeii6ert-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
Gr1ffnmna Oc8 0jwpDn Oaf.%arts.


Syn @eoenmart elmer groBen W1ens
Idenmenee fano geitern bic Saiicn.
@roIfmtng i'm @lppnn.Oaf.Borf itatt.
@ie in friiberen Sabren 10 biloete
aud geitern Die &an5balle Die groBte
9(ttroftion fir oas iunge Bolt Sobn
9. Gorion lit pieoer DER Better Der
San5mulif. Cine anoere 9ln5ie6unes.
froft bieten Die @auoeoille.9orItel.
ltlnaen, melde 9to9nittass uno
gl6enOs Itottfinoen. Selte gto6mit.
toa uno beute glbeno iinoen Gon5erte
ourd Die 9orf.9apele itott. SIN
gleItoltront iino feinc Solpers gu ba'
ben. gSe6en ben genatlten Inter
bultllngen giebt es nod cine SReibe
ouocrer 9lmuIements, 81 oenen ole
9iacer 0ips, Die SdaubuOen, Die
gootfabrten, ETC., 5ablen.
Sin 6eIonoeres greigniB finoet am
0ienitaa, oen 80. oieies 0lonats,
Itott. an meIhem Gage Die 9na6en.
grigooe ibren iGbrlihen @tonooertag
i'm @pbnn 0af Eurf Ueranitaltet.
Die anaben paraoiren am 8orlnittog
orrh oie Stoot unO begeben ii9 Damn
naf Dem 9arf mo- iie Elm infone'
rei6es %roeramm sur 0ur1tibriIne
6ringen per0en.
Ban Q bore. Bart ero n
net.
gop Shore @arf uuroe geIterr
ebenfaas eroffnet, uno gleid om er.
Iten Gage uuroc Die @elegcnbeit, lif
am Stranoe 3u erfrenen, bon oielen
Sunoertcn benltbt. Ger Barf lit i'm
oenfbor beiten 3uItano umo fono Den
lnqet6eilten 8eifaa Der geItrigen 9e'
luder. @iele ser geiuher fonnter
Dem Orange, Elm erfrii6euoes gao 81
nebmcn, ni6t pioeritebeu SIM Son5
pauiuon wuroe an g8ddntittag mi
9l6eno fleiBig eetar5t. Seine Wlorp
Iono Soupers Duroen IN benz gerdll
migcu Ofeitalrant ierpirt. Scilt'
g3odmittaa itno 9lbeno oiebt Die Ban
56ore.Garf.aopeGe Sacred" Con
3crtc. gBie in frii6eren Sabren f
iino old in oieIen Sabre pieoer 5abl
reihe 9lmuIementS oller Slrt IN Den
belie6ten 8arf sit finOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

lno faIt oQe 8eteranen oes 8iirecr.
frieees, mel6e sic Sdredeu uno
@reuel eines arieges tennen.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24
Bryan's Loyalty.

If before the convention held
at ST. Louis, where President
Wilson was renominated for a
second term, there was enter
tanned any doubt as to William j.
Bryan's attitude, that doubt has
been dispelled. At this conven-
ton Mr.. Bryan was not a dele
gate but reporter for newspa-
pers, and yet his personality was
felt throughout this gathering of
more than a thousand Democrats
and the great leaders of the par
ty. He was not seeking recog-
milton but held himself in re-
serve, and yet when called to adj
dress this convention his pro-
nouncement of fealty to the par
ty and to its leader, Woodrow
Wilson, provoked an enthusiasm
that fairly shook the building
from its roof to its foundation.
The ovation rendered Mr.. Bryan
was one of the greatest he has
experienced. 1t was a compli-
mentary recognition of a man
who has always been manly, and
who has always been true to his
convictions.
In the contest for the presi-
dency Bryan's influence will be
all-powerf1l and he will carry
great weight in the alignment of
thousands of independent voters
who will be influenced to the sup
port OF Woodrow Wilson.
We have never doubted Bryan's
party loyalty. We have always
felt conservatively assured that
when the call to duty was sound
ed he wo uId respond patriotical-
ly. Shrev sport Caucasian.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24
Proposed Bridge at Thompson's Ferry.

Proposed Bridge at Thompson's Ferry.
The one great hope which has
been predominant in the minds
of the people of LaSalle for many
months was the construction of
a bridge across Little river at, or
near, Thompson's Ferry.
That hope we believe, will at
an early date be realized.
Hon. H. E. Hardtner was in
Jena on Friday of last week and
started the bodybuilding ball
to rolling. He has formulated
plans whereby this greatly need
ed structure can be built. and the
project financed, without work.
ing any great hardship on the
taxpayers of either this or Grant
parish, whose citizenry are equal
ly interested, and who are fully
alive to the numerous advantages
to be derived from the proposed
connecting link between the two
parishes. Not only are the peo-
pie of Grant and LaSalle alive to
the situation, but those of Rap
ides are also deeply interested,
and will, no doubt, render ma
terial assistance.
A petition is now being circu-
lated for signatures requesting
the State Board of Engineers to
send a representative to the pro-
posed bridge site for the purpose
of drawing plans and obtaining
estimates of probable cost, etc.
Mr.. Hardtner has the assurance
of the board that this will be
done as soon as the question is
presented in a formal manner.
A strong pull and steady pull,
with everybody pulling together,
will accomplish the early fruition
of this long-wished-for bridge,
so let's all get together and pull,
pull, pull. Jena Times, June II.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24
To the Voters of Ward Six.

In school matters ward six is
inferior to any ward in Grant
parish. She cannot boast of
even a two-room school. Her
one-room buildings are more typ
ical of storm houses or potato
hunks than of institutions of
learning. She has fewer teach
ers and pays less than any ward.
Mr.. 1. 'McMills' missile to the
Chsonicle is self-destructive.
Sarcasm does not convince think
ing people.@ If the teachers of
the ward are little teachers"
the cause is not remote. That is
one of the evils the people are
trying to right by voting a spe-
cial school tax. l have never re-
ferretl to the school building at
Aloha with reference to myself.
When being considered as a
teacher for the coming school
term, l remarked that | was not
the fellow for a one-room school.
l also said that the school was
but poorly serving its mission.
My friend, Mr.. l. McMills, re-
ferred to the floods and other
disasters that have taken place
in ward six. He and l do not
make the same discrimination as
to relative values. Had spoken
of the misfortunes that have be-
fallen ward six, the lack of edu-
cational facilities and the result
ant ignoran ce would have headed
the list. / say this with all re-
spect to the people of the ward.
Fathers smd mothers of ward
six, on the 9th of this month
show how well you can acquit
yourselves. Fulfill with honor
the high trust involved upon you,
namely. the rearing of children.
4 Vote the tax.
C.. j. CALHOUN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24
Bowel Complaints in India.

In a lecture at one of the Des Moines,
Iowa. churches missionary from In
dia told of going into the interior of
India, where he was taken sick, that
he had bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with
him and believed that it saved his life.
This remedy is used successfully in
India both as preventative and cure
for cholera. You may know from this
that it can be depended upon for the
milder forms of bowel complaint that
occur in this country. Obtainable Ev-
erywhere.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24
ORDINANCE NO. 25o2.

BY Mr.. Faraldo-
An ordinance making it unlawful for
any rider of bicycles, motorcycles, or
other vehicles. (baby carriages, carts,
and tricycles excepted), to ride on
the sidewalks of the town of Colfax,
La, and fixing penalties therefor.
Section /. Be it ordained by the
mayor and board of aldermen of the
town of Colfax, Louisiana, in regular
session convened, That it shall be I'M
lawful for any rider of bicycle, motor
cycle, or other vehicle, (baby carriages,
carts or tricycles excepted, to ride up
on the sidewalks of the town of Colfax,
Louisiana.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
ETC., That any one violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall be IL
able to arrest, and upon conviction be-
fore the mayor shall be fined in q sum
of not less than one dollar nor more
than FIVE dollars at the discretion OF
the mayor, and in default Of payment
of fine and costs to be imprisoned in
the town lookup for period Of not
less than one day nor more than five
days, subject to work on the streets.
Section 8. Be it further ordained,
etc., That all laws or parts of laws in
conflict with any of the provisions Of
this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Adopted unanimously this June s.
1916, by sections and as whole.
Yeas-Carnahan Dean. Faraldo, vii
liams, Goodwyn-5. Nays-0.
j. @. LONG,
A. NJ. GOODWIN. Mayor.
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24
When You Have a Cold.

Give it attention, avoid exposure. be
regule.r and careful of your diet, also
comm ence taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t contains pine tar, antisep-
tic oils and balsams. Is Slightly laxa-
tive. DR.. Kings New Discovery eases
your cough. soothes your throat and
brorlchial tubes, checks your cold, starts
to c lear your head. In a short time
you know your cold is better. Its the
standard family cough syrup in use
over 40 years. Get bottle at once.
Keep it in the house as cold insurance.
Solo. at your druggist.-Adv.-3.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24

summer Po-Do Lax has no equal. What
wss good enough for my father il
good enough for me" never applied
with more force than the use Of Po-
Do-Lax for the liver. An old time
tried remedy. Get q bottle, take .
dose tonight and see how much better
YOU feel. At all druggists. ADV. 81.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24
Regular Churrh Services.

Services at t. he Colfax M. E. church
South at IL a. M and 7:S0 p. m. every
Sunday, Rev. H. B. Perritt, pastor IN
charge. Also Sunday School every
Sunday at $50 a. M. and prayer meet
ing every Wed nesd..y evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
Services at Colfax Baptist church on
the first and t'nrd Sundays in each
month, at II a. m. and 7:3p p. M, Rev.
]. A. Afford pastor. Sunday school
every Sunday at $50.
Services at Methodist Protestan;
church every thir d Sunday at IL a m.
and 7:30 D. m. Rev. ]. w. Lee pastor.
r -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24
He Still Opposes the School Tax.
To the Voters of Ward Sir

10 the Voters 81 ward OaT.-~~-
l will endeavor to give you an
idea as to whether we need the
5-mills special school tax or not.
l will give it to you so you can
figure on it yourselves.
The State gives this parish
sos, 900 or $50, 600 for her schools.
In addition to this the State gives
$50, 600 to the high schools. All
the poll taxes go to the school
fund. Ward six is paying five
mills school tax. which. accord
ing to the assessment given to
me by the assessor, brings in
SO, 900 per year. The assessment
of ward six is $500. 900. which at
5 mills is 100000, Now. the
$780, that the State gives the
parish is pro rated to the wards
in the parish. There are seven
wards in the parish. We have
We have five schools in the ward.
We will give the teachers fifty
dollars per month. That will be
So, 900 per year. That leaves us
$1,000. Our ward ought to get
from the State $500, that makes
1850 balance this year. We
have been paying this three
years. That makes $4,000 for
three years. Ward six must help
pay Supt. Warmers salary, which
would be about $3.50 per year;
three years would be $3.50. We
will give him $500 for the three
years. That leaves $4,000. So
you see N. S. Roberts has made
a big mistake.
Now, / will kindly ask all the
voters in ward six to come to the
polls June q and let US defeat
the 5-mills tax, as / don't believe
it is needed.
/. MCMILLS.
THE figures as to the State
giving the parish high schools
sixty thousand dollars are entire
ly out of reason. The high
schools of Grant parish receive
from the State less than one
twentieth of that amount. This
leaves such a big hole in Mr.. Nc
Mills statement that it is not
worth consideration. Editor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24
A Summer Laxative and Liver Regu-
latOr

Po-Do-Lax is liquid laxative-mild
and effective. 1t arouses the liver, in
cresses the bile, does not grippe and
acts as a general tonic to the whole
system. Aids nature to clear and puri-
fly the blood-as laxative tonic for
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24

might add that the Jefferson Highway published
few weeks without proofs being sent out for correction and
that there the of towns
and cities listed points the highway One of these
the listing of Marksvie which should be Melville and this
matter has been brought the attention of Mr. Wright Manager
of Publications.
Very truly yours, LUCEN E. LYONS, JR.,
- Vice President for Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24
Daily Thought.

He who loses wealth. loses much;
he who loses friend, loses more;
but he that loses his courage. loses
alL-Cervantes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24

Send us your job printing orders.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-24

Have you paid for your Chr0nic,e7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
MR.. MITCHELL ENTERTAINS
PULLMAN MALE Chorus

Frank p. Mitchell, director OF relig-
ious work Of the Y. NJ. c. A. was
rendered a pleasant surprise. when.
on being summoned to his home last
evening from a visit 90 friend
across the street. he found awaiting
him the members of the Pullman
Male Chorus and Pullman Mandolin
md Guitar Club. As he stepped in
he door the chorus sang Frank !.
Mitchell is the man. is the man.
During the evening Everett Jones
made a very pleasing address and
congratulated the chorus on the pro
gress they had made William indy,
the chorus pianist, on behalf of the
,horus. presented Mr.. Cline, the di-
rector. with box OF cigars. and MIR.
Cline in turn presented Mr.. INDY
with a fountain pen. Tho evening
was pleasantly spent in singing and
" selections from the mandolin and
guitar. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Z. Mitchell Miss Pierce. Miss
Baldwin and Messrs. Cline. INDY.
Baer. Sem. Jones. Quashnia. Nc
Loughlin. Rutan FlOry, Achenbach,
3urch, Montgomery. Mount, Norton
Joyce. Pierson. Cullen Parker
Townsend. wilkins. Cox. Grecnstreet,
Wiley. Magnell, Buckmaster, Griffith,
Davis. r. Montgomery and Anderson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
A CURIOUS
CHRISTMAS TREE
Marr Ella Michener Hoopea.

Hear Tho bells. the Christmas bells,
Ringing. ringing ruarrily;
Listen. children. while / tell
OF curious Christmas tree.
The ground was covered deep with
white.
Cold and chill was the winter night;
A mother sat by the iirosdc still,
Her heart was aching as hearts will.
She wipcd away silent tar;
eyes, Santa will surely come this
year
And win place upon The Christmas tree,
Lovely things as it used to be-"
Her little boy lay snug in bed.
with his shining curls about his head;
The mother sat in the twilight dim,
Watchirg the snow and thinking of him.
Thinking of him. but not Of herself,
She arose and went TO the niantel shelf;
And there her pocketbook she found,
And hastily taking IL down
She pausod ere she opened it wide
To take the last pence that lay inside;
Could she trust God for the morrow's
bread.
And spend the last pence for Golden
head,
The Christmas bells we're ringing.
Al hail The glorious MONT
The bright and beauieous day,
On which orr Lord wns born.
Old Santa had como last night, YOU see,
Down the fireplace brave and bold,
Placed upon tho Christmas tree
A crown Of hearts in blue and gold.
And bright angels were there, too,
Chanting forth their Christmas lay;
Just their merry. merry voice,
On this happy Christmas day.
Holding in their dimpled hands
Harps OF shining gold;
Chanting forth the wondrous voice.
Sweet Christmas as of old.
( The ringing Of the bells.
Tho music If their voice;
Awol.e dear golden head.
And made his ll art rejoice
He opened wide his eyes,
And Jumped straight ont Of bed;
ooh. mamma. Santa Claus has come;
I told you So he said.
Tn his long. snowy gown
He hurried down tho stair;
! The darling one forgot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22

~ Van Oe,cron, pastor of the Head of
tlustiaua Church, several days ago fell
on the pavement IN Wilmington and
hrurc two bones Ina her wrist
Rchcarsals have been started for the
Japanese operctta to> be- given in the
Opera House nest February under the
direction of Miss Shcpnrdson teacher ct
music In the public schools about one
hundred children from the public schools
viii take part in the entertainment.
Members of the faculty of the
Nomen's College have couplsted plans
for the holidays Practically all Of them
will spend the holidays at their homes
no different sections of the country and
most OF them win leave Newark today
cor tomorrow. Dean Winiircd J. Robin.
Sou will spend her vacation at Tohoes
~. y.
Taxpayers of tho Welsh Tract school
district will meet ncNt Wcdncsdn, after
noon 10 elect Successor To John W.
Powell. school commissioner, who has
removed from the district
final arrangements have lseen com
pletcd for tho community Christmas
treat 20 10 held 100 the Opera House ON
saturday sl.1noon Tickets have been
distributed 10 every child in tho public
.chuols iu ih first grades and also Ia
cvcrv child in Newark between the ages
~ 3 and o years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
GEORGETOWN COUPLE
80 YEARS Married
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hat
field Celebrated Anniver-
SaTy on Wednesday
MANY FRIENDS
CALLED ON THEM

Special 70 TIE ENkNlNtN JOJRNNL.
GEORGETOWN, Dec %. Married
on December 60 1866. Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Hatfield celebrated their
hitIeth wedding anniversary Wednes-
day night by entertaining large
number OF friends and relatives.
Throughout the day large number
OF friends called at the home and on
tended congratulations, and in the
eVcMng there We're scores of persons
who paid their respects. no all callers
a luncheon was served The bride
and groom Of fifty years were mar
ried in Georgetown by the Rev.
George W. Burke. who was then pas
tor Of Wesley NJ. +. Church The at
tondants IT the wedding were the late
Burton 9 Barker and Mrs. Amelia
Welch, the latter being among the
guess at the celebration last night
At the Hatfield home last night
there were present three couples who
had passed the fft.eth milestone in
married lite-Dr and Mrs. John W..
Mess ok, Mr.. and Mrs. William A..
Faucet. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T..
Tunnel.
Mr. Hatfield. for the most OF his
life has been i'm the undertaking
business. and is also extensively en-
gagged in farming. He is a former
coroner of this county. and at the
present time is q candidate for the
Office of Board Of Assessment
Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield have three
children Mrs. G. NJ. Reams. New
York City: william ID. Hatfield.
Salida. Colorado. and Mrs. o. S. Glass
ford o. California. Both are enjoy
Ing good health.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
SANTA VISITS CITY
COUNCIL Chambers
City Clerk Gets Travelling
Bag and Bailiif a
Purse
MERRY CHRISTMAS
ALL AROUND

The Christmas spirit was much in
evidence at the session Of City Coun-
Gil last night, President Henry G.
Downward, on behalf of the body pre-
scented Homer c. Simmons. clerk, with
a handsome leather travelling bag
fitted with pockets and containing ibc
necessary toilet articles for the tray
eler's comfort. Edward Virgins,
bailiff, was handed an envelope con-
tanning a substantial gift OF money.
The presentations came just be-
fore City Council adjourned. Mr..
Simmons has been i'll and has not
been able to attend 10 his duties as
clerk at the past two or three meet
ings. Ralph Saltzman, secretary to
Mayor Price acted in his place last
night. and when the business was con-
cluded Mr. Simmons was sent for
Mr.. Downward. in presenting the
bag to Mr. Simmons. commended him
for his faithful services and expressed
the wish that he would soon De re-
stored to health. He wished the clerk
a Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Mr.. Simmons responded, thanking
the members for their gift and assur-
ing them that he would attend TO the
duties Of his office during the coming
year with the same fidelity that he
had tried to manifest in the past.
Mayor Price was present and
wished the councilmen the greetings
of the season. President Downward
told his associates that the year just
closing had been a very pleasant one.
lie said that his relations with the
members had been happy ones ana
that he doubted whether there was a
family anywhere where less discord
would be noticed in their dealings
with one another than City Council.
He passed around a box Of cigars and
Mayor Price invited the members
present TO his Office where he had
set out q box.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
FRESH SELECTED
NIITC

NUTS
English Walnuts .............fb zoe
Large Brazil Nuts .........tb zoe
Best Filberts ...............ib zoe
Paper Shell Almonds ..........ib nc
Wen Assorted Nuts ..........tb 22o
Pure White Lard ..............18c ID
Best Dark Cranberries 4 ...... &c 10
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Fine Pure Mixtures ........tb t7c
Fox-rrOt Chocolates ..........tb 19c
Pure Sugar Toys ..............tb 15e
Best Cream MINIS ........ib 15c
Large Package Seeded Raisins. re
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut lib 1Sc
Preserved Pineapple .....can 12e