davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-11
|)O CLUB OFFER
| MOST LIBERAL EVER
MADE N THE CITY
THOUSAND AND EIGHTY DOLLARS IN CASH
PRIZES tn ALI WIN TAXI An ACTIVE PART
: Hundred Dollars a Week
'Ssible for the Best Member

pening Of the Stars 5000 Club
n heartily welcomed by the
both in Ocala and the outlying
which are to he Included in
paign.
ugh the Star has conducted
campaigns and distributed
mounts in cash and awards,
efore has there been such
aggregation of prizes offered,
b an interesting plan of dis
n, and the large number of
ions received by the manager
1900 Club today proves that
pets are appreciated by the
is the first campaign conduct
Ncala where there has neen such
$ity shown. No matter how
Rnter the club there will be a
cash for each and everyone.
plan Of campaign is worthy of
ration. 1t is a high grade bus
Proposition. There is nothing
bluster of the ordinary contest
Jed with it in any way. 1t is
ortunity such as never comes
be in a life time, where you
bsolutely no chance of losing.
Of influence, farmers, profess
men, young ladies from the
miles can not fail to profit by
w the 1900 Club. 1t costs
to become member and
e for the prizes-not a single
A little of your spare time
b of the prizes is yours.
liter the club and become an ac-
ember, you should clip out the
tion blank and bring or mail
be manager of the club and let
aIp you get the right start.
TRIPLE VOTES NOW
the next two weeks you will re-
Just three times the regular
of votes for your subscrip-
Ind this offer is positively the
one that will be in effect dur
: campaign. Never again will
.ceive so many votes for your
and as long as it is votes that
~ have to win, why not make
! today and win the Maxwell
he votes are cheap. If you are
BIT or you do not understand
lou have to do, just come to the
Rnd let us tell you about it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-11

All kinds of seed for fall garden
now in stock. Ocala Seed Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
FARMERS WEEK At
STATE COLLEGE To.
Be WORTH WHILE
Feast Along Ag-
riCuIturaI and Home Econ
OnniCS Lines Assured All
Who VIII Attend,

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JouRwhN
State College, n, NJ, Dec. Prep
arauons are being made at the state
Agricultural college to provide an UNI
usually interesting program for farm
ers and their wives at the Farmers
Week and Home-makers Conference,
to be held at the college at Mesilla
Park, January s to 10. The week is
to bee devoted TO the interests of the
farmers especially, although there will
be many lectures, short courses and
entertainment features attractive to
the general public a number Of
prominent speakers, experts in their
lines, from many parts of the coun.
try, have been engaged for the pro-
gram, which will be conducted under
the direction ct the extension division
of the college.
The farmers week last January was
a decided success, with a large attend
ance. II is believed that the coming
program will be even more instructive
tand entertaining than the last one,
and that the attendance will be much
larger.
Those who may contemplate at
tending the Farmers Week and
Home-makers' Conference may obtain
programs and complete information
by writing to the extension division
at the State College
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
NE " MEXICO HAS
MADE PROGRESS IN
LAST FEW YEARS
Livestock Conditions Unusual
" Encouraging Better
Farming Practices Adopted
Dairy Cows imported,

ESPECIAL eoRHEsFoHoENoE TO MORNING JOURNAL
state College, ~ NJ, Dec. IA
splendid summary OF conditions eX-
listing in New Mexico at the present
time. contrasted with those of three
and four years ago, is contained in an
editorial published recently in the
New Mexico Farm Courier Tho ag-
ricultural outlook for the state, the
editorial says, is indeed promising
The summary brief and to the
point. is as follows.
As one travels over the state OF
New Mexico, he cannot fail to note
the progress being made along agri-
cultural lines. AS compared with
three or four years ago, the improve
ment is very marked Not only is the
livestock business in an unusually
healthy and prosperous condition, but
it is evident that better farming
practices are being adopted. Silo con-
struction is going forward rapidly
both in the dry-farming and the ir-
ligated districts; dairy COWS continue
to be shipped into the state, and crops
that a few years ago We're grown only
in very limited way are now pro-
duced by the hundreds of thousands
Of bushels. 1t is estimated that the
New Mexico bean crop alone will this
year be worth about $l,200,000.
IN the state as Il whole there Is
more farming and less Specializing be
ing done at present than at any time
in the recent past Years of expert
mentation have, in many cases, taught
what the different states are best
suited TO- as well as the best agricul-
tural practices to be followed under
the varying conditions Of soil and
climate. There is also "A greater tend
cncy toward operation and excel
lent results have already been secured
by some of the cooperative associa-
tons Of various kinds recently formed.
With the improved agricultural
conditions have come, in many eases,
better country schools, better roads,
and improved living conditions geI--
orally.
With new and more drouth resist
ant crops being brought forward
every year or two, and the demand
for livestock products growing stead
lily the agricultural outlook for the
state is, indeed, promising.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
"GetS-It" Never
Fails for COrnS!
There's Nothing on Earth Like
1t for COrnS and CaIIuSeS.

Whenever you get corns and cal
louses don't oXperiment-just use
and simplest thing | know to use
Just few drops on in few seconds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
Note s of Interest
From State Museum

ESPECIAL coRREsPoHDENeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Zee, Dee. THE New Mex
leo mission style of architecture In
Paris, France! Sounds like an inn
Possibility but the current number
of the Literary Digest prints the pic
ture and description of an apartment
house in Parfa built like a Pueblo
community house, with protrudins
vigas Just like those of the old Pal
ace ana with architectural features
like those of the new museum build
ing.
There isn't a day without some
publicity direct and indirect for Santa
Pc and New Mexico. The current
Country Gentleman prints a half-tone
picture Of eight Tesuque Indians at
work i'm the fields and irrigation ditch
es near santa Fe. The Saturday
Evening Post prints the following
skit: 'Out in New Mexico even pub
lie signs come direct to the point.
They do not waste any time in won
dering how the reader will feel about
it, In "a garage at Albuquerque is
posted Don't smoke round the
tank! If your life isn't worth any
thing gasoline is! And on the wall
of a BARRIERS shop at Taos is promi-
nently displayed: II you can't raise
Is cents, raise whiskers!
r. +. Mckinley well-remembered
in Santa Fee where he was in the
federal service, writes from Tomb
stone, Ariz, that there are two old
stage coaches here-the great wheels,
French tops, leather springs. They
have no home here. exposed TO the
weather. They were in an old leaky
stable without roof-and now they
have even torn that away. | hate to
see anything like that go to the dogs
and you Santa Fe folks might get
hold of them cheaply."
The Baltimore Society of the Ar
Genealogical Institute sends invitations
to a meeting this week, to be adj
drssed by Herbert j.. Spinden, who
has visited in Santa Fe, his theme be-
ing Artistic Record of Two Thous-
and Years in the Land of the Maya
Indians
The National Geographical Maya
zine for November, just received, is
given entirely to THE Larger North
American Mammals illustrated with
thirty-two pages of color engravings,
giving an intimate study of the larg
er wild animals of North America,
including the New Mexico coyote, by
the foremost authority. The Museum
of Fine Arts Bulletin of Boston for
October, also just received as finely
illustrated with pictures Of ancient
tapestries and Peruvian fabrics.
The following registered at the mu-
scum w. r. Afford, j. S. Miller, H.
e. White, l.. e. McElrath, Il. j.
Hawks, c. H. Moon, H. w Schakel-
ford r I JuddIagpu | I. nopIav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
GOVERNMENT PURCHASE
OF FO0DSTUFFS WANTED
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAaup M'Rsl

London, Dee. 7.-Purchase by the
government of all essential imported
foodstuffs, the Communicating OF con-
troll of all home products and Of ships
and the placing of supplies on the
retail market at prices which would
give to the consumer the full benefit
of these measures was advocated to-
day at the national conference of
trades unionists.
During the discussion Charles c.
Ammon, of the British Trades Union
league, who attended the convention
of the American Federation of Labor
in San Francisco last year, made a
violent attack on David-Lloyd George,
who he figured had lied to the trades
unionist congress and sold his political
faith"
While the conference was in prog
ress the labor members Of the house
of commons, including the members of
the Independent labor party, were
summoned to a conference with Mr..
Lloyd George.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
COLORADO INDUSTRIES
ACCIDENT RATE HIGHER

Denver Dec Since August /,
1915. there have been 1867 accidents
in Colorado industries, according to a
statement given out today by the Col
orado industrial relations commission,
to which the accidents were reported.
THE number of accidents reported
for the past two months" the state
ment says, lis a slight increase over
the average for the preceding six
months" The increase is attributed
to increased employment in certain
factories.
Local grievances were reported
amicably settled by the commission in
six cases, all in the coal fields, dur
ing the past three months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
NEW FOUNDLAND TO BAR
AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS

St. Johns, n. f., Dec. THE New
Foundland government, under the
provisions of the war measures act
has prohibited the admission in New
Foundland of the American publica-
tons that have been excluded from
English and Canadian territories.
The regulations specifically forbid
the bringing in Of these newspapers
either by mail or freight and makes It
Illegal for any person to have a copy
in his possession even if sent by
friends abroad A heavy fine is pro-
vided for violation of the prohibition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08

gets IT. does the rest" The old
way is to bundle up your toes in har-
nesses and bandages, use salyes that
make toes raw cotton rings that
make your corns pop-eyed, knives and
"diggers" that tear your heart out and
leave the corn in. No wonder they
make you limp and vince. Forget all
these-use "GETS-IT" the simplest
corn remedy in the world, easiest to
use, never fails or sticks, painless.
Your corn loosens, then you lift it off.
You can Wear smaller siIOes. -------
"GETS-IT' is sold and recommend.
ed by druggists everywhere, 25C a
bottle, or sent on receipt Of price, by
f. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in albuquerque and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Otwell Drug Co, Highland
Pharmacy. Butts Drug Stores Inc,
and Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
Rocky Mountain Region Gold.

Denver, Dec. 7.-Temperatures 10
the Rocky mountain region tonight
were from 20 to 80 degrees below
normal. according to the local district
weather forecaster. Southeastern Col
orado was the center of the cold wave
which extended into the Texas pam
handle and as far southwest as flag
staff. Ariz. The cold wave will extend
until Saturday, when warmer weather
will prevail. the report stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
DEFENSE BILLS
ARE FRAMING IN
LOWER HOUSE
10y MORNING JOURNAL seeolAL LsAssp wlrrl

I
Washington, Dee. Rapid prog
ress in congress toward framing ma
| tional defense bills to appropriate
about S800,0O0,O00 was forecast today
when the house military committee
took up its share of the work. Chair
man Dent said he expected to report
the army appropriation bill before
Christmas. The naval committee has
been i'm session for nearly two weeks
and expects to complete its hearings
within a few days.
While Quartermaster General
sharpe was advising the military COM
mittee of the probable cost of the
army i'm 1918, DR.. Charles ID. Walcott
chairman of the national advisory
committee on aeronautics, told the
naval committee that control of the
sea now depended upon control of the
air, because it was the aviatoTs who
gathered information and directed the
fire of long range guns.
DR.. Wolcott, who appeared to sup
port his request for $l07, 600 to con-
tinue the work of the advisory COM
mittee, also discussed peaceful uses
of aircraft, saying the pOstOffice and
state departments would utilize them
as letter and dispatch carriers. He
told of steps in contemplation for the
preparation of charts of the air,
over all continental United states, and
urged the development Of lighter than
air cruisers of the Zeppelin type for
the army and navy. In this he was
supported by Henry SOuther, consult
ing engineer of the army and navy
aviation section who said that a study
already was in progress based on Ger
many's development of this type OF
aircraft
The committee was given the view
of civilian experts as TO the desira-
bilitv of establishing a joint army ana
navy aviation base on the shores OF
Chesapeake bay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. THE plu-
ality of Philander c. Knox, republic
can over Ellis L. Orvis democrat, for
United States senator at the recent
election, was 230.345, according to the
official compilation of the vote an
nounced today The official count for
presidential candidates probably will
be completed tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
Found GuiItN Of Mnrder.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 7.-Harry TOeker
who shot and killed Mrs, Minnie
Beatty, a mission worker of national
repute, here last May was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
today by a jury in the common pleas
court. The jury, however recon-
mended mercy and Toeker was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08

Kaffir Corn and Milo Maize. ground
or whole. T.. W. FEE, 212-211- PIG
West Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
GUGGENHEIM COPPER
DECLARES DIVIDEND
a, aeanlso gousn.L srselAl LsAsto wlssI

New York, Dec 7-Dividends on
the various copper properties controll-
ed By the Guggenheim interests were
declared today as follows
Utah copper ESQ quarterly and
81 extra, against $3.50 and $1.50 extra
three months ago.
Chino copper, $3.50 quarterly and
81 extra, against $125 and 81 extra
three months ago.
Ray Consolidated, rs cents quarterly
and Is cents extra, against soc and
rs cents extra three months ago.
Nevada copper so cents quarterly
and 81 extra against 50 cents and so
cents extra three months ago.
Dividend rates, regular and extra
on Butte and Superior, were unchang-
ed at $1.25 quarterly and S. extra.
The Dermott news., 1916-10-26
Circus Day
The J. II. Eschman World United
Shows Coming to Brighten
Humdrum Existence.


ne sun peeps over '''e eas.e'i' 'i'''s
IN blaze OF glory. ne "efla a"aNef'S
and starts another busy DAY. me
small boy HES him from Ms bed ana
hurries from home while de" II sun
left on the grass he country toINs
arise before the dawn and hurry through
their chores. don their sunday clothes
and start tor town Whtre al ABOUT -
an air of waiting expectancy ana
gathering crowds IN hoiday attire.
The anXiously awaited event mas come
at last. Circus Day - here.
With the coming OF the dawn the CIR
Gus train pulls into town and at once
commences scene OF hustle and hurry
Orders are sharply gwen and quickly
oheyed by vast thronE ef workers
who help to unload the trans. ENeh
the elephants are called INTO service.
All ls noise and excitement while al
about are spectators staring with eager
eyes and guessing at the many marNeis
and wonders sttlI covered with the pro
tecung canvass.
On the show grounds the same hurry
is going on. Acres OF canvass cover
the ground. stakes are being driven
The Dermott news., 1916-10-26
w.. M. S.

Any man who has so much business
that he has no time to give to God may
be sure that he has more business than
God ever meant for him TO have.
The presence of forty ladies' at the
Women Missionary Society IN the
Methodist Church Monday afternoon
shows an increasing interest in this
great work
An interesting program on our work
in Cuba and Florida was led by Mrs.
Ringgold One of the most touching
features of the program was Three
Years Growth of the Gospel Seed
from the Cuban Suhschool in Key
West. led by Mesaames Moss and
Belser.
Other interesting papers We're read,
after which a very pleasant social half
hour was spent. Mesdames kirkpat-
rick. Lane and Smith were the host
esses of the bazaar social" and re
freshing fruit punch and cake were
served
Ideas and plans were exchanged as
to our annual bazaar, which will be
held the first week in December.
It was also decided that we observe
the Week Of Prayer the second week
of November, Our subjects are; Re
hgions. Social and Educational Needs
of Latin America and Our RESPONSE
bility for ths.axS IL Kingdom. We
are iauasss :. Il sierive much gooc
Prayer beginnir'
l. Was Biddeh -
The Dermott news., 1916-10-26
Car of Seed Brings S2312.8O

The Dermott Gin Co. last Monday
loaded for shipment car of cotton
seed which Vas sold on the track here
to the Portland oil mill fer l2-so.
They are now paying So per ton for
seed Mr.. kirkpatrick estimates that
they will gin between i0o and SEQ more
bales this year This will make the
total number Of bales Einned here this
year about loo less than the total mum
ber ginned here last Year.
The Dermott news., 1916-10-26
Local and Personal

Football tomorrow.
Nav Roval Society at The Novelty.
Noo" o''' e'e"t '' '''' pm '> w.
N"s % ",i''""' J"'' '',''''' =
''' ''''" : -
Ribbons all kinds, widths and coiors
~ = ~ ,>o''''
Oysters any style. Attend the ). |,
A. supper tomorrow night.
Fairy Felt Mattresses at permett
HdN q farn Go. Phone :.
r5.,z,l..,,,.. f,,,,.,,l,,.,,,= p,4es
orr Hardware Go.
~. p,.>.,..= l,.,,r room, house with
-, ,.,,. I.a.b z1n Cota,
r.ar,..t;a,i, :, roiIo+ Articles At
Rordoo,x's
The Dermott news., 1916-10-26


narn,t.+ ,ars,,s vil,,ar tomorrow
we sen NdJe7''' N"'' g
Inc i"S' "or" III mats a.
MIS-. VI ''u''ii'So'' :
We are receiving new goods daily.
all ana let Us supply your wants
Phone =. 3ermot' fia". " urn. 70.
Mrs. J W. Robertson returned to
har hnnt II RIissyiIin Saturday. after
a VISIT Win tela''NeS httt anu II 'i9''
tletIio'
For RENT. Newly repaired hoase
on e'l'eoro o. Nl''''S ~ '' .. -
benson afSt hoU'e i'o4 - VI - -.
NhuteH.
The $. |. \. will give an oyster sup
per tomorrow night They Will begin
serving 1T 2-a'' o9t P''' '''s's
h'l'ea'
Rev. Carroll d. Wood viii preach
next Sunday morning and night at the
BAPTIST church. Everybody cordially
invited
Miss Minnie Robertson of Monticello
was a guest here Sunday of Mrs. J. K.
Duerson. She was enroute to Little
Rock. where she is visiting this week.
For RENT room house, good 10
cation and garden; all convenences.
Rent sic. 90 per month. Apply to
d. kimpel.
-. -, .a,,,a po-1or o,aa,
Kitchen Cabinets, and the prices are
right Dermott Hdw. & Furn. Co.
, -, ...; .ha la.al
- ~ ~, e., of tho
~, cHu;,,ors attand;r,, IN. an
nual meeting of the |. O. q. +. Grand
Lodge.
o. .,,.. ,;,,,. Cold
w. s.a.,,.;,,, T,aaa para
,r''N ~, .,-...,,. -, ana ,,os;t;,.ly
IN ,.,t,... .o,orro,r r;yb, Six
reels, Toe and l3c.
Tb. Political Eaualitv League will
r,.., IN The narlor Of the Moss Hotel
,.xt Tuesday evening at 30 4 pro
gram will h. rendered and full at
tendance "a urged
Oct. Is. black silk parasol with gold
and pearl handle. engraved with initials
"A. NJ H. Finder return to Mrs. I.
q. Henry and receive reward
~. c.h.-ha, c,or, y Sch,eI,
--;..,a ha,p,s .h;.La,. .,os
80 LID.
- -, :, ,bo ,;,,. a, al,
times. Your patronage appreciated.
Thor. will he a reception given a,
~, pan,i.t Church Friday svening ,r
The Dermott news., 1916-10-26
Car Of Meal and HuIls this week.
A,.,. IIarAAAIrn- -Cn

al III hsdl anu nuns .'IliS "teh.
Orr Hardware Co.
TbeJ II Fsehnan World United
ch,o.s u.t;,b or., ai,.artis.d IN bn in
D.rmott navt Monday will show at
Narran or saturday and Gaming To-
Dar,,att tb.t nigbt u.ill snpn5 Sunday
ord Monday b.ra From All indlc-
ti,rs- -thrv.a,naar IA he one. of the best
o,.,,arizatiar. Of th,= kind ON fha road
ars =,--n.yr.tins and lziiljies alikr are
looking forward to circus daE.
held last Sunday afternoon, Mrs 1. +.
Gillian was elected 4 delegate To the
annual convention 4 the state ". G..
I. T.. which u being held Ia Moaaet.-
10 thi. week. Mrs. {. + Do~Gen and
Mrs. J. Y Bennett we're eIeeted al
teruates Other officers and n8eHter-
attend the convention at least one day
this Week.
NJ ,a.o p;.4 ~, :, T,.,,4o,.
,,,.a,,;,,,, e.o,,, S...,,...,. ,,.n,r.. ~ b,.
49,, ,...,.,,,,,, .,ll..,,.o,. ,,,Ilo.,. Sb.
mas been suffering since last + riH"E
with something resembling par f''"'
paralysis OF one Side et ner lace. HeF
ta'her met her III lI'tle noeN' anu
from there 'hey went TO hot springs
TO consult nerve speciaIlSl' VINO as
surea them the tfoapie was not serious
Alter recuperatihg mere lor d shor
time, see expects 10 return 20 sehool 10
cotlpiete the year WORN
1 t ,,,.l,,.,..,, -o,,ta.a,ho
w C@T y Co,v.ntio, NJ Monticello
...ol h.,.ua ,.o,.oua,,. af.a-
noon In Dermott. Among them was
Dr. arolEn 1eisei oil the hospi1ai stan
OF the Battle Creek Sanltaflum. VINO
ls surgeon ana an orator Oh inter
national iathe. She was aeeoH'ia'''eV
by Mrs. LOIS '. Murphy OF flhe biun'
who ls prominent III the state W. |. /.
visited the publlc schooi ana hade shor'
addresses IN eaeh ot the rooms.
IT.. -. L.ia;,a,ar Nrsa a-thu,
- aha,,t ,Ia.a, o,har chou
....,.,,, -, 80. ,u1.a,a. C;,,
-. r.. -, ,,,.ax.,, =.
~, .,a,. t.,,;,.al ha;,,, hal3 .bsr.
this week. Their program is given un
der the management of the Radcliffe
Bureau of Washington. d. c. and in
cludes musical numbers. lectures. i'm
personators and various other attrac
tions. A goodly number of Dermotter
will probably attend today and to
morrow. weather and roads permitting
lhE IAp'f'H '''Hn 'o' is''Ni,' II
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-29

Miss ovInston Succeeds Miss Nsrnsy.
Miss Mary White Ovington, the we'll
known social service leader in Brook
Ign, has been appointed secretary for
the time being Of the National Associ-
alton For the Advancement Of Colored
People. Miss Ovington succeeds Miss
May Childs Nerney. who resigned the
position at the January meeting Of the
association to enter another line Of
work. Miss Nerney had been secretary
for three years and half, during
which time she rendered valuable serv.
ice to the organization. She knew the
work thoroughly, and 1t was with re-
greet that the association accepted her
resignation. However, on account of
Miss Ovington's deep interest in the
association. coupled with her knowl
edge Of its aims and needs. the work
will not suffer any setback. Miss
Ovington is one Of the vice presidents
Of the association.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-29

Mr.. Matthew Johnson continues
very i'll. The Omaha Ry. boys are
much interested in his welfare and
are doing what can be done for him.
Mrs. L. Sensebaugh, the pianist
is located at 710 9th Ave. No. She
contemplates giving a musical during
the Easter season.
Mr.. VIM. Garrett, the we'll known
tailor, has returned from Canada, and
will open business. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
ret have begun housekeeping at 1921
Oakland Ave.