davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21

to property they had done. Lit tie did they think, however. that the protectors of the law would have had the foresight to see the condemning motion pictures on the day after. They had no evi- dence previously, but they were soon able to pick them out through the films aid and their arrests came as surprise to them.--Picture Progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after March first & deposit of ten cents per bottle will be required of all customers purchasing milk at the local business houses Money win be refunded upon return of bottles.
 CONSUMERS MILK CO,
 J. A. Lighthill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
WE CAN DO IT.

f0e agss araSs work and promS, dc iiyary phone Main 111 and tks Psopis's Steam Laundry win send and get your laundry.
 ". WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES I!

Why pay the Baking Powder Co. 400 per cent profit? 35c saw ed Oh every ID. of Baking Powder means a saving of $7 to $I4 in one year; is this worth while ]? We sell the recipe for making Baking Powder for roc 8 ID. at home, equal to the best on the market that costs 4sc or more a ID. Receipts for making easily hni quickly, $I
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Charles Town, W. Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, W Va, Nav II
John Wager of Washington was th.
guest Of his siste-. Mrs Howell Brown.
Mrs. =. Il. Cockrell is visiting Mrs G.
= Barr OF Martinsburg.
Mrs. Philip Nelson and children are
visiting in Danyille. Va.
Miss Mary r. Brown is visiting Mrs.
John &. pe.nie of New York
Miss Hefly of Somerset. Pa. has been
visiting Mrs. j. W. Blackford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hamilton. Berke-
ley Springs. W. Va. were recent guests $
of Mrs. Annie E. Hamilton.
Rev. S. Roger Tyler of Richmond. Va
visited his brother, Rev. Frank A. Ty-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilarvei La boyteaux OF
New York. were the guests of Mr.
Ltboyteauxs parents here.
Mrs. c. W. Brown and daughter. Theo
Were guests Of Mrs. j. W. Huntzberry
Jacob W. Coffmau and sister, Miss
Annie Coffman, nave returned from
Florida
Mrs. Gerald u. Moore has been visit.
iGg relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgs and SON. Mrs. II
NJ Monett. Mrs. Wright Denny and
Mrs q. y. Coleman formed motor
party 20 Woodstock
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Culpeper. Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ttLPEPER, Va, May l3.--Mrs. W.
Stanard Chapman has been spending
the past week with friends in Wash
inetou
a delightful affair was the dance
given in The Grimsley house on Jane
sons hill Friday evening by the young
people Of the Blue Ridge Tennis Club.
Mesdames Herndon Rixey. Orville Low
ing. clifford stark and Edwin Gibson
chaperoned. An elaborate supper was
served a Il o'clock.
Miss Louise Fray was hostess at cards
Friday afternoon. when five tables of
auction bridge were arranged. the
prizes being won by Miss Helen Macoy
and frankie Taunt.
An interesting meeting OF Culpeper
Chapter, u. u. G.. was held Saturday
afternoon al the home of Miss Mary
Louise Waite. After the routine bust
ness of the meeting an historical pro-
gram was conducted by Miss Nita
Grimsley. and papers on historic sub
iects were read by Miss Kate Perry and
Mrs Porter Plans were formula ted
for the observance of Confederate
memorial day. June 3. at which time
Capt. Robert f. Lee of Ravensworth is
expected to be present and deliver an
address.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Place for Mrs. La Toilette.

Mrs Robert La Toilette, who is versed
in the intricacies Of the law. who under
stands the pitfalls of domestic science,
"a no loves Gods out of doors and finds
tongues in trees, books in the running
brool.s. sermons IN stones and good in
everything, is wen equipped 10 be the
head OF the Interior Department.
Mrs. Thomas Sterling. who knows
what il means to make the South Dakota
prairie blossom like the rose, should be
my Secretary OF Agriculture. 1t shall be
her duty to see that the woman on the
farm receives helping hand from the
government. Labor saving devices for
women and recrea tion for women in the
rural districts shall be speciality with
this administration.
TO make one dollar do the wori Of
fi>e is the interesting little achievement
OF Mrs. Reeside chairman Of the Fouse
committee of this organization. ] am
sure YOU would all indorse her appoint
nseTt a. Secretary Of Commerce.
An ability for hard work is one def
iHltIOu for genius. Mrs Shafroth has
demonstrated to US thet she is "A genius
b. he efforts in our behalf. should
need genius to manage the Department
Of Labor. ! should request Mrs. Shafroth
to preside over its destinies.'
Evening star., 1916-05-14
WTEE -
|kITsGSsHEH G.
PANTRY
Hominy Croquets.

Turn oue-haif cup ot fine hoIniny into
ore and one-FaIf cups Of boiling salted
w@t@r and cook ;en minutes rapidly.
then over no: water for an hour. Mix
" III il oae Tablespoonful of -four.
pinch Of salt and one egg. the yolk and
white beaten separately. Form IL into
tails and If not moist enough to shape
and mold together, add little milk
Roll in fine dried breadcrumbs. then in
beaten egg. and crumbs again. and fry
E. yuoSing hot deep fat
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Italian Fritters.

prc cup Of flour. one egg, one tea
spoonful Of vinegar. one tesspoonful Of
olive or salad oil, two-thirds Of a cup
of water. Add the egg yolk, vinegar.
maze Il smooth batter. Fold in the
stiity beaten egg white and let II stand
two hours. Cut cooked beef or NUT
tom into pieces and dip in the batter.
Fry III deep fat until brown.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Dandelion Wine.

Bol = generous quart Of dandeiion blos-
sous thirty minutes in four quarts of
water Strain thoroughly into large
stone jar. When cool add one yeast
csl,e. dissolved, one pound seeded raisins.
three pounds sugar. one lemon, one
orange cut into small pieces wiki skins
left on. Stir il every day for two weeks,
then strain and let stand for day to
settle Then strain carefully through
cheeseclo,h untii clear, add one half pint
rum, bottle and seal
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Termed a Second Portia.

~ second Portia was Miss Margaret
Wilson a few days ago when she skill
fully presented her case to the District
of Columbia committee. She pleaded
that the plain people might have the
right of free speech in their own school
buildings when the children were not
using them for educational purposes
Like Abou Ben !Sdhem, her name leads
all the rest because she loves her TEL
low man. She would adorn the De-
partment of Justice as Attorney cen
erai.
Il should request Mrs. Danforth to pre-
side over the Post Office Department as
Postmaster General This would De
strictly bipartisan administration, but
we feel sure Mrs. Darforth would not
forget deserving democrats when DIS
s-reetly distributing presidential post Of
fees
Mrs. Ha, es who lives out in Cali
fornia where she could keep on eye on
.Iapan is slated as Secretary of the Navy
II is probable that Mrs. Hayes could be
induced to invite the members Of this
club OIL a cruise around the world on
Uncle Sans battleships.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
CABINET Of WOMEN
|SPLAN OUTLINED
Mrs. Heating Tells What She
Would Do. if She Were
President.
REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL
TO COLORADO FIRST STEP
Men Would Be Required to Make the
Social Calls and Attend
Afternoon Teas.

When Francois Nillon. the odd and
wonderful poet of old France. recites
"If l Were King as he is made to do
In Justin Huntley McCarthys play of that
name, he gets his wish for while at
least And now comes Mrs. Edward keat-
ing. wife of Representative Heating of
Colorado. with para phase-''lf Were
President. She recited this before the
Congressional Club Il day or two ago,
and in addition she backed it ul with
some ideas of her own as to just what
changes she would make if she should
be elected chief executive. Mrs. keat-
ing has voted all OF her voting life in
Colorado. and considers herself a pos
sibilty. as it were, for the White
House.
One of the first things she would
do. she said, would be to place the
White House in Colorado. make up q
cabinet of women, and give father"
the time of his life making social
calls. One of her platform promises
is 10 enact laws prohibiting the change
OF feminine styles more than twice a
Evening star., 1916-05-14
For Members of Cabinet.

Her cabinet would he an interesting
ono. Here is her explanation of il:
Mrs. Dorsey Shackleford of the
show me- state is my first choice for
Secretary of State she explained to
the Congressional Club. When a wom
an holds the record. after fifteen years
in Washington congressional circles, of
never having spoken unkindly of or
TO any one. and for never having given
ofense, she has qualified for the realms
of diplomacy. Ny first thought was to
send Mrs. Shackleford to England as
minister to the court of st. James, and
then ] remembered Mrs. Shackleford
drops her RS instead of her hs. and
feared the English might not speak
her language.
Mrs. John 3. Henderson should re-
ceive the Treasury portfolio When
ever there was a deficit Mrs. Hender-
son would make an appropriation from
her own capacious pocket This would
greatly simplify veXing financial prob
lens reducing banking and currency
to sum in addition.
"a woman who can preserve peace IN
woman's club for year is pre-
eminently fitted for the labors of the
Secretary of War. Mrs Pomerene is
therefore made TO order for this re-
sponsible post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
Unusual Unit in
The British Army

tBy Asseclated Press,s

+ CAIRO, jan 15=@Qnes section OF the
.eritish army operattngson Lemnos and
other bases IN the Mediterranean,
'doinr an important and dangerotN,
work without receiving any mention
officially or In the newspapers, Is
the Egyptian Labor corps. composed.
OF nafiVe iaborers from Egypt. The
members have engagedstn such tasks
I'd bridge md wharf, building and
erecting nuts and storehouses. Their
olficars are Hnglishmentwho were en-:
'pIoyed before the war in private en-.
.rlneeEing md land work in Egypt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
University WINS
LEXINGTON GAME
virginia Lads Finished.
Strong But Not Quite
Strong Enough:

LEXINGTON. Na.,sJan.a15.-The w.
~. d. observation-disclosures Wash
k5neton and Lee University ut Lexing:
ton va. last night after fast game:
.fThe west virginia boysshad the score
..~fhrouehout the entire game.
III The ~. q ii team rallied in thu
Il aeeond half and 3naarly swept the
mountaineers 5ofStheir feet, but when,
VI Tie whistle blew the score was 30 to
rhs tesnns lined upSa s Follows:
W u IJ-a0. w. q L.-26.
bsodaere ....asF w. Graham.
1ssrstlfne Barrett.
TrcrgsifIer Bsthsl
I'm eant4 Y. ~, /. Pierotti
cs5dfn Burton.
Snbstffntions@W. & Il: Farrar for
Z crahafa, Mears for Burton, Young for
Mears, Stewart Tor Farrar, Schultz for
Bethei
Rodsers q TuckWtller 2. Htte z.
4W. q h.. Barfetts4f Bethel 2, stewart
~. Schiitz d RisEoti l.
-Four baskets-W. ". u: kerst!ins
H out q 81 ~: u: Barrett 8 out
0s.bf S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15

Baseball on Ice is a reality and a
peach Of a game.
Members Of the Northwest Skating
Club. OF Chicago, were the first to.
spring it and they say 1t is more fas-
ctnating than the old game; Of Shin.
ny"
When the first game was staged be-
tween two teams Of nine men each,
spectators became SO enthused they:
crowded on the playing field, the
game was stopped many times and.
policemen were needed to hold them.
back.
About the only difference In rules
for the ice contest and summer ball
concern the size Of the bat and ball.
Indoor baseball implements are yused,,
the bat being thinne- than the regu-.
ElH HtH..Tt hge L.HrEkEt .E5en..t Ia g4FHsJ lrEFEsA4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
Granlmars School
BasketballG Games

Two BasketballGgamesswere pIayad

Two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. played
nv the5 Observation-Disclosures yester1
( 81 the MllleEgschools gym.
en- The boys showed some excellent
work at tines andSarei developing into
zood basketball players:
MISUNDERSTANDING as follows:
Essssfde-24 5arnest9Wn@o
Gienns :F.s...... PaTker
RsIJaImef4. ~ .... + ........... Yost
Woody ....s::: C.Gt.. III. A. a MiIson
M - :. !. ..s.sG !. ..... Laynan
snbsttutes-East Side: Scot tor
Glenn: ShrrpsSfor Palmer; 3: Woody
lior Scots3 Bsaan9nsfo Sharps.
Ffeid baakefg@East Side: Glenn, y;
spaisner s.: Wooly, q; Scott, 4.
4HasIets sftom foul==sEast Side: Woody,
ssnne out OF a Barnestown: WILSON,
slone out OTIS.
4 efsFaes-MeGirnis and Toothman.
II scorsF@Erame.
Time Of periodszI75 minutes.
Second Game
fEsst sids@1o Flemi1e-ls
Il a. Hutchfnson.a ..... Hlsnoue
Butchinson.%ss$: G&... eutc1sa
{lThomaass.... ::i..... 1SaSaS,
tDtes. ses.: ::.S; : - brown
MISUNDERSTANDING Mitchell Tor
xndses Bieming forsToney; Lemarte
F4eld notwithstanding Vognoue. ..
anteheFg Is Toney, j. East Side: =.
Hutchinson. al Curry, I.
Baskets from fouls-Fleming: yie-
rene tout o. East Side: 3. f1ut'
ts.n3is4nfS1 onESnf&1g.lP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15

PARkBRSBURG, W. Va, Jan. T115.-
Mrs. Sara Reed and Wiley Marks OF
Calhoun county. indicted jointly Of
operating "a distillery In that county
for the manufacture Of moonshine
whisky, pleaded guilty. in district
court and were sentenced "a, pay fines
of $1,000 and sorye terms $.of six
months imprisonment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
tim a o
CHANGE IN BOXING

Abe Atteli. former fsatherweighs
champion, says the ScaulIhower or
sftin, ears carried 81 about nine out
Fof every ten boxerssnowadays % 4
sign ofs q change In the style % hght+
.ing. orSrather. aSchangei iii the stste1
IotEaott lighting.
ItstIn5 the old days men stood more
erect and pickedson punches with
their hands. jumped away from them
or stepped inside ofSthem.g BaysgAt "
tell. Now they bore In down
or sideways; and stop punches with
their beans. a. rap on b causes.
esblood to coagulateS andSg putted3
up listener Is the result
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15

lar baseball bat and the ball larger
and softer.
The pitcher throws underhanded, as
in indoor baseball.
More bases are stolen in the ice
game and outfielders cover, more
ground because players can move fas-
ter.
There is a lot Of hitting because
iinieldeTs are liable to be a2little slow
Ter I'M starting for .ground:hit balls
than il they were on turf with spiked
shoes. There are plenty OF chances,
however, for spectacular plays by In
!fielders and outfielders:
There has been talk of ice baseballl
iasg a professional proposition in New
York with professional Sballplayers as
the performers, but the. project was
never attempted sItStook the amateurs
to put the thing over and theagame!
is becoming so popularli 1t threatenssto
drive Skinny" and other Ice sports
off the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
Fairmont High Five
Smeared Shinnston.

The local High school basketball
team showed want Of practice and.
coaching IN their game with the
.shinlInusston High team last night. But.
even s . the I5call boys piled lup5a score
of 60 to 81 against shinnston.
The score was as follows:
IFajrmont-62 Shinnston-21
Knight. /. /. FL: Hursey
Hamilton. ~. ..:..F ...S.S.t..x Startzman
'Coffey. ...... :.C::....:. Snawhen,
Wilson /. /. I: ....:..G .... McMurr
Hawkins =. C ......... Lowe
Substitute Meredith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15

ly:owned cemeteries cut the price of.
burial plot As q result business has
beel2fallipgs OFF at SprtngsHil always
atpopularl cemetry, the City C!oun-
Gil slashed the price In Two. It]i s now
expected the @prfyatelysoWned ceme=,,
:makesa stu further reduc-
ton. i x: Y II III,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
IWTniu vpr euuaIsTo mn

Vrniu Nor EquaIT 10 .rusK.s
Il didn't seeryou In church yesters,
Day" "No; Willie didn't shovel a.
path through the Sunday papers IN
ime.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
.IlIleIt platinera Sentenced

Totals ... .:.426 as Ass
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
erave .Yard Wan 81

Grave Ward War on
CHARLESTON; w. Va Jan. 15:-7s
IA grave yard, that is ito saySaEceme.
terry or burial war Is being wagedi
among the cemeteries here@and the,
high e dying Sorburying is going
down. The city ofsi Charleston owns
.springhtll cemetery and the private:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15

@H
T5GsSS1ET7I9sss7717s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15
Anoka Notes.

The Anoka High School Orchestra
of which Miss Helen Waters and Mr..
Boyd Crawford are members played
at the Public Library Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Harley Palmer of Iowa was the
guest of his cousin, Miss Helen Waters
of Anoka over Sunday.
The D. H. and D. Villa is looking
forward to lot of fine chickens about
Easter time.
Boyd and Vivian Crawford, Helen
Waters and Katie Harris have been
enjoying a weeks vacation from
school.
Miss Dorothy Waters, who is attend
ing Mechanic Arts High School of st.
Paul, was the guest of her mother
and sister over Sunday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15
FREE DEMONSTRATION.
Of Tri-State Automatic Telenhone
at Union Hall Next Friday
Eveninn

at Union Hall Next Friday
Evening.
On next Friday evening, April 21 at
900 o'clock at Union Hall, there will
be given practical demonstration of
the mechanism controlling 100 900
automatic connections of telephones
which is being installed by the Tri-
State Telephone Co. These demon.
strations are educative and very inter-
esting and have been III great demand
during the past two months. Mr.. l..
D. Brewer, the company's representa-.
tive who has charge of the company's
agents, has secured this demonstration
in the interest of the Ladies Boosters
Club, which receives $3.50 for each or.
der for Tri-State Automatic Phone
placed with their representative. Mrs.
L. A. Melker.
Mrs. Oscar Lobbins, is the repre-
sentative of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Pilgrim Baptist church, and wrote a
number of orders at the club meeting
last Thursday.
Rev. E. H. Mcdonald is the repre-
sentative Of Memorial Baptist church
and has turned in number of orders.
Mrs. Bette Jones, representative of
the Excelsior club and Mrs. leila Rev
holds of the One More Effort club Of
st. James A. M. E. church are doing
good work. Each organization re-
ceives $3.50 for each phone secured
through it's representative. Every one
interested in these organizations
should go to the demonstration and
take their friends. Demonstration
FREE,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

Candidate for Comptroller, Of st. Paul.
John c.. Flanagan has been a resi-
dent of st. Paul for sixteen years and
now resides with his family at 1924
Ashland avenue.
For the past four years Mr.. Flanagan
has made careful study of the new
city charter and is perfectly familiar
with the present methods in every
branch of the city government.
He served three years in the General
Auditors Office and nine years in the
Comptroller's Office of the Great North
ern Railway Co. For four years he
served as secretary and chief account
ant Of the Water Department of the
City of st. Paul. His experience and
business training will enable him to
perform the duties Of the important
Offices In such q manner that the pub
lie as well as the city officers may
know at all times the true condition
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

Mr.. David Kinebrew, 932 Lafond St.,
an old and highly respected citizen of
St. Paul, and known to most everyone
on account of having driven an ash
wagon for many years, was seriously
injured on Monday evening by an auto
mobile running into his wagon de-
molishing it and so injuring the horse
that it had to be shot.
Fine Flowers for Friends-Persons
desiring flowers, ferns, palms or pot.
ted plants will confer a favor by or.
dering them through, George w. Bell,
1776 W. Minnehaha street, agent for
L. L. May Co., florists, who will fur
nish, on short notice and at lowest
prices, anything you wish. in fine,
fresh flowers. Just phone, Midway
1857.
1t might not be out of place to state
Mr.. John G. Flanagan, candidate for
Comptroller of the city of st. Paul,
is credited with being responsible for
colored men being employed at the ST..
Paul Athletic Club. He is member
of the governing board and would not
stand for women being employed and
said he wanted service and that
colored men could give it, hence they
we're employed. ..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15
THE BLACK AND White,
Costume Ball and Reception of the
Afro-American Athletic Association.

All society is looking forward to the
most eventful event of the season, the
BLACK AND WHITE COSTUME
BALL AND RECEPTION to be given
by the Afro-American Athletic Asso-
citation on Easter Monday, April "a,
1916, at Union Hall.
The main feature of the evening
will be the dancing of the German"
Over two hundred favors have been
secured by the committee to be given
to the dancers of the German"
Mesdames T. H. Lyles, J. @. Adams,
F. B. Simpson, w. A. Hilyard of st.
Paul and Mrs. George Brady and other
prominent society ladies of Mime
apolis will preside at the favor tables.
Mesdames B. G. Archer, w. w. Mills,
E. O. James, F. D. McCracken, M. A.
Boiling, w. E. Alexander and J. H.
Coins will preside at the punch table.
The committee has spared no pains
in endeavoring to make this event
the grand success it surely will be.
The leaders of the German" will
be Mrs. Val Do Turner and Mr.. Ear
nest Alexander, Miss Albreta Bell and
Mr.. Paul Wiggington.
Everyone who can, both ladies and
gentlemen, are asked to wear fancy
costumes, combinationes of black and
white. But do not think of staying
away just because you have not the
costume you wish. You'll be Welcome
as the flowers in May in anything you
choose to wear. But don't miss see-
ing the German" danced.
Over 400 invitations have been is
sued in the Twin Cities and the most
you can hear about is the BLACK and
White Ball."
Several of the leading society fam
lilies ION the hill" are interested in
the affair and are lending aid to the
chairman of the committee to help
make the affair success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

Monroe Simms was out on Marshall
avenue begging, something very un-
usual for colored man, when he es-
pied a cop and started to run. The
officer fired seven, shots at him in a
chase Of couple of blocks. Never
touched him, but Simms stopped and
was taken to Jail.
Any of the readers of THE APPEAL
who contemplate installing a Tri-State
telephone should call for Mr.. l.. D.
Brewer, who has especial charge of
such matters and who is authorized
to make contracts and install phones.
Call Contract Department, No. IL. He
will take care Of you all right.
Chief of Police O'Connor, Thursday,
received request from Evanston, ILL.,,
to locate Miss Viola Thomas, "a years
old. She is described as weighing 22O
pounds, five feet tall and a. cook by
occupation. "Tell her to come home
at once. Mother is dying" The
message was signed Charles Lam,
1924 Emerson street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15
PHONE ". w. CEDAR 500
PHONE TRl-STATE 2776
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1916

Charles Harrison, employed as a.
porter by the Orloff Leather Co., was
arrested Tuesday charged with steal
ing pair Of shoes. .
VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS
GIVEN BY MRS. ADDIE cRAW.
FORD-MlNOR, At HER RESIDENCE,
800 HARRINGTON AVE. HOURS
ARRANGED TO SUIT PUPILS.
TERMS VERY REASONABLE. TEL.
DALE 1897.
The place to have your shoe repair.
ing done in the best possible way and
at the lowest price, is at JARVIS, 1914
7O6 East Fifth street. He also has
complete stock of mems, women's and
boys shoes of the best grades for the
money to be found in the city.
BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR THE
BIG CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT
At UNION HALL APRIL 25TH.
THIS IS TO BE A GREAT SOCIETY
EVENT. WATCH FOR THE LIST
OF PATRONS AND PATRONEssES.
THIS Is JUST TO LET YOU KNOW
IT'S COMING.