davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
THREE HOUSES RAIDED
Police Arrest Alleged Proprtctors aud
Inmates Found In Each
Plucp.

Policemen Sweet, GoIdsby and Wal
crop carly yesterday morning raidcd
The house OF l.. &. Blunt. d07 North
Fifteenth Street, and arrested the man
en- charge OF maintaining disor-
derry house. Ia the house at the time
were Pearl johnson. H. G. Langley and
liberia Kicks. all OF whom were ar
rested on Il charge of disOrderly con-
duet.
Policemen Dunn. Harris and Pattcr
son arrested Abe Hooper. fifty seven
years old, on a charge of maintaining
1t disordcrly house in the rear Of 72T
West Marshall Street.
Policemen Galbraith and T. j. Smith
iaided the house Of Mabel Mckinney
eolored. 406-A East Duval Street, early
last night and arrested the woman on
:. charge of conducting Il disordcrly
ousc there. Two white men, Robert
Huscngcr and Henry }. Walker, with
three negroes, Mary Garnet. Mary Nc
kinney and Earl Perkins were found
m the house at the time OF the raid.
and all were arrested on charge of
diSordcTly conduct
Policeman Holt yesterday reported
= NJ. Hull. 2O5 Third Avenue, for
speeding an automobile through the
city streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
BOYS CAUGHT BY POLICE
WHEN. HOUSES ARE RAIOED
Arrests Confirm Rumors That Minors
Are Allowed In Alleged Cues
tiOnnbic pInccs

III" arrest Of two boys in an alleged
'"!sprdtriy house on Mayo street a, AN
carly hour yesterday morning and orc
followed Yesterday afternoon hv tho
arrest OF tvs" others in an alleged
gambling house on Randolph street,
has brought directly to the attention
of the police evidence supporting ru-
mors To the effect tina; minors are fire.
uucntN allowed in such places. and !,
is said that the prosecutions nr the
proprictors of the places will nc pushed
to the end.
When Policemen Sweet. Goldsby and
Waidrop raiGcd tn" house of a c. Muir
ply. ic7 Mayo street. during the early
hours OF Yesterday morning they found
William Harrison and James Webb,
each seventeen years old, in the house
They were arrested on "A charge OF de-
linuucncy
Yesterday afternoon Policemen
Marcus"n. F!Ourn"y and Latham raidcd
The place OF ". Adalanltsy. 500 Ran
d"iph Street. and arrested him on a
"harsc or maintaining disorderly
mouse. Among the players. all of whom
were arrested, were John Mex cnncy,
sixteen: John Martin, sixteen; Guy
Ford seventeen; Frank Reun. scvcn-
teen: Clyde Wood. eighteen: Gideon
Martin. Frank Dchcrty aud Frank
Timmcns, the last three named being
al age.
itumors TO the effect that minors are
allowed 10 frequent questionable places
ana that they are served drinks i'm
hhrroorns have been circulated for
some time. bnt the arrests or ycstcr-
day are the first in recent months.
In INC Murphy woman's house. the
poice found Helen Cox Nan Wilson.
: Louisa Hall and Mrs. NJ l.. Higgins.
ana they were arrested on a charge OF
vagrancy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
COMMITTEES GET TO WORK
ON PLANS F0R PAGEANT
irst Meeting (" Arrnnge for Event IN
Honor Shnicaprnrr's Memoir,
This Afternoon

Already plans for the Shakespeare
raecani, which is to be held on The
Richmond College campus carly i,t Nav.
ar" Progressing. and the various COM
mi'i""S have already been appointed
10 Took after the various details This
afternoon. nj i:30 o'clock. the costumes
committee will meet III the bureau Of
Vacations, Y. w. &. \. Building OF,
North sixth street To-uiy:ht :u s
"''i"ck, the COMMITTEES ON plays will
meet IT 2:o-A South Third street, To-
morrow at noon the committee on
games VIII meet in the Y w /" A.
reception: room. ON Wednesday, night
~ O'Clock tn" music COMMITTEES Will
meet NJ 22o-h south Third street
IN" campus at Richmond college will
hc hjtinCly decorated al Tive time of
TIA" pageant, ana will he made 10 &c.
Scinblc ~ nearly as possible those
houses in England and Al Stratford
on-AN"n the home Of the hurd in
WHO'S" honor the event is TO bc given
some q: the sports. In vogue Gurin.:
inc time q: Shakespeare. Will hc in
dn'E'f in, and the costume. viii he
modcir! along the Same lines rs those
worn during that period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
CONNECT HIGHWAYS
President "f Rural Roud Improyem,ut
''cnIu" Outlines states I'Inn
10 Aid Work.

j. HacppaTd Potts, president of the
isHTal Road Improvement League in
speaking OF tn. work OF the league
stated last nigh; that he believed that
IN" proper solution Of the problem
Wou!d hc TO handle the road situation
much as the schools are handled.
lhe!c are many sections in rural
sections. he said. where the inks in
valuable highways are bad and the
counties and communities are too poor
10 huiid up these sections Of road AS
thc link is Il valuable part of the en-
tire highway, and as the remainder
OF the state pronts from the whole, he
believes that the remainder of tho
state should aid ia connecting up these
main highways and paving "A very large
proportion for the building and main
i'nancc of those bar sections in poor
counties
lie shovel! how the connecting OF
these links would mean more tourist
iravc! in Niv-i iin ana the consequent
rr"nt t" the state generally lie stated
that in most every instance the i'm
i';.ssabi" strips OF road fell in those
localities that did not shar" In any
profit from tourists lie believed that
Sa,"ro should be set aside for the i'm
pr"Ncmcnt OF such impossible sections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
TWO WEEKS' MISSION
AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
Fathers Smith and Kennedy, of New
York, Open Special Services
Inst Night.

y two weeks mission by the Paul
lists, Father Smith and Kennedy. was
opened at St. Peters Catholic Churcb
Yesterday At the II o'clock high mass
with large congregation in attend
:tncc. the fervid announcement sermon
OF Father Smith being followed with
tho closest attention and appreciation.
NJ the evening services Father
Smith delivered short and Interest
iEs instruction. after which Father
kennedy preached a sermon OF great
iorcc and eloquencc, entitled THE
PURPOSE Of Life Special music was
rendered by ;hc choir. the service clos
ing with ben.dictiOn Of the blessed
sacrament
Each week morning mass will h.
celebrated at G:l5 o'clock and "a,
O'Clock. both masses to be followed bv
snort INSTRUCTION., The services every
evening at o'clock will consist OF :,
quarter Of AN hours instruction--li,
any sermon. hymns and benedic,ion
"' the blessed sacrament. The above
order viii be followed throughout tho
cntirc week. each missionary alter
mating with the other
me subject matter Of the sermon
ana instructions during the first wcej,
VIII he almost exclusively of tho NOR,
order. the dogmatic questions. cnbr,c
ing explanation OF the principal points
"' Na'ho'ic belie'. being confined 10
the second week.
All DESTROYS OF knowing wha, M.
catholic Church really believes and
teaches are invited to the sermons and
instructions Nothing will he said OF
controversial nature or offensive 10
the religious sensbilities OF any on.
ne uShcrs in charge are prepared TO
handle ana seat a large crowd at the
various services
The two missionary fathers wbo
come from New York. are among tho
most experienced IN tho paulis, CON
Sregation. having conducted over :,
period OF many years most succcssful
missions in various parts OF the coun-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
WIRELESS TESTS TONIGHT
Sprcfni Message VIII Hr Sent Out From
H'E G"scrnmrn, station at
Arlington.

Win view Of making: a test Of the
f"c!iit'"S OF wireless operators. a re-
quest vas sent out from the govern
m"nI station II Arlington on Saturday
might asking all those not cnga.cd in
the test to keep out Of tho air to-
night.
.. W Core. Of "%IS stuart Nyenuc.
received tho m"ssag" rs follows: All
amateurs are 20 refrain from snndin;;
on Monday. "Accpt thuS" engaged and
caranic of Transmitting special mes
saScs w. n. II. Ballard, supcrintcn-
dent radio. L : r."
special message il To hc scut broad
cast. Tia" contents Of which have not
been made public Amateurs partici-
phting ia ia" test arc requested 10
nhh" two copies az tho order which
az" I" lie transmitted ~ Eoy scouts
10 tn" Governor ana MAYOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Mary TroXlcr and Mrs. clearinghouse
Arrested for Alleged Abduction
of Girl,

Mary TroXicr. n seventeen ycar-old
eiri, was arrested yesterday on war
rant charging her with sciZinE. taking
ana carrying away Mary Alma Ger
rinShousc. a small girl. OF whom Mrs.
y. :. clayton is said to be the legal
guardian.
Later in the afternoon Mrs. Myrtle
clearinghouse. mother OF the child, was
arrested on warrant charging her
with completely in the alleged abduc-
ton. Policeman Dutton executed both
warrants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

iohn Wri&nt, Colorcd. was arra.,cd
sicrday by Policemen Tanner ra.
s'on. J. j. smith and Gnbraith on a
aree OF selling liquor without q H..
use at coz st. Jaincs Street The Of
'ers arc said 10 have seen Wriel,
ii cueton"r a dri'l. hy watching
.ouRh window Thot found a
'antt% Of beer and whiskcy riGd.u
"A not close. on Il stove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

The regular meeting OF the Rich
mond Automobile Club will be kcld. in
the c'ubrOomS the second floor.
Murphy's Hotel Annex, this evening at
o'clock As there viii! 0e a number
OF interesting matters TO come up, all
members are urged to attend. Re
treatments will he served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
ON PRACTICE TRIALS
New Torpedo Bont Destroyer Tucker
A"TuitS Herself Well IN Runs
ON ItOstou,

EoSTuN. February 20.--Thc,n tor
r"'"-hoat destroyer Tucker, in charge
oil Il builders crew. had practice trials
"u'si"" IN" harhor here to-day. Hoy
"'hcihi tcsi" Viii he given al Rockland
Ne" IN Il week or two. Representatives
81 IN" Fore River Shipbuildmg Cor
porhu"n SAID the craft acquitted her
self well IA the runs to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
Whit~-SInvr 1rinI >tor,.

Tn" trial Of Albert Hoffman ana sam
ccarinc, charged with {. violation
the Man "hite-s!ayc Law. is set TO
gin to-day IN the United states Dis
Il Court, The men are confined in
Iienrico County lail. AZ arc also
two girls. whom they arc charged
n having carried from Baltimore to
newell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
AInry .Insenh uurf

Mary Joseph. nifty years old. fell
froW a Broad :.rd Main Street car on
I3road street, between Madison and
Jefferson Streets. yesterday afternoon
and was injured slightly about the
head. She was taken to Grace Hos
pital. where she was reported as doing
well last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

j"" Ir"h sou co'Gr"d, was Trough,
10 Memorial liosri,al las; Nigh, .uf-
i"r!rg "ith bullet wound In his
a'd" lie is said 10 have been shot bv
h'rr" named Coleman ~ the Sea
board AR Line hallway yards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
Clubn,cu Meet u.o.N,rbt

The thirty ninth annual meeting of
inc members of tie Wcstmorcland
Club VIII he held tonight at s o'clock.
supper VIII he served according to tho
usual program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
SEES real. CENSORSHIP
AHEAD FOR RICHMOND

lie predicted that some da: there
would he = real censorship in Rlch-
mond, though he said he had scant
hope Of ever securing an adequate
one except at the hands Of the General
Assembly. He stated his belief that
the iuwl'ssncss of the whisky tram"
had FASTENED its end and expressed tho
belief that hstorY was repeating Itself
in the show business in Richmond,
mo community is better than the
moral sentiment of its people" hc
continued "iti"hmond is too much dis
posed to let sin 40 unrebukcd our
people love peace. They detest til.
sensational. There he those, and some
"f them church members. who discount
the minister who expresses an opinion
upon moral and social welfare. II is
II pity that il is SO. but that shall never
deter me. The day will come when
these people. reared in the atmosphere
of conservatism of smaller and more
moral community. will awaken to the
real situation. While they SLEEP an
enemy sows tarcs in the wheat fields
Richmond grows in numbers and in
consequent perlls. We must be GA
guard. Tie parents and moral people
ministers, should keep slecplcss vigil
over our young people. II their minds
are poisoned and their morals cor
rnptcd. our city will become moral
cesspool. and in the years to come our
own folly will mock us and our chill
drcu will rcproach u.s."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
STATE SCHOOL EXHIBIT
ADVOCATED BY B|NFORD
Secretary of Education Association
Wants TO Locate Panama Expo
sitiOn Display Here.
HE IS AT WORK ON PLANS
Many Prominent Educators or Vir-
Sinia Commend ldcu-Teache
Agree TO Give Collections Owned
by Their institutions

an effort is being made 10 use the
virginia School exhibit which wns
sent TO the Panama Pacific Exposition.
as inc nucleus for the building up or
permanent school display in Rich
mond. Al present there does no, seem
10 be. however. any adequate place i'm
The State buildings to properly house
u When the new state Office building
is erected however. II is planned to
ask Tor space for this school exhibit
j. H. Binford. secretary OF the Nir-
Sinia state co-oDcrativc Education AS
Sociati"n. who is working out the plan
mas received letters Of commcndation
from many Of the most prominent ,d,i-
Gators of the state. All those teachers
applied 10 have written that they
would hc glad To contribute that part
OF the collection belonging 20 their
schools and colleges.
NORMAL SCiI0UI WORK
SHOWS Up S"L:NDIDI.Y
The exhibit consists Of Il number OF
charts and photographs descriptive OF
me pubic school system "f the state
besides exhibits from the University OF
Virginia Virginia Military Institute
Virginia Polytechnic Institute William
ana Mary College, tho Virginia school
tor the Deaf ANA blind. Randolph
Macon Woman's College. Sweet Hriar
College Hollins. Washington and Leo
university Woodbcrry Forest Epis-
copal High school. near Ncxandria
ana Staunton Military Academy The
tour normal schools OF the State are
hhc!S represented in cabinets exhibit
ing Views of their grounds and build
InGs Hampton has fin. photoyra-
phic exhibit. Charts and photographs
i;ifc tull INFORMATION as to the BOYS
'orn clubs and Girls Canning Clubs
Of tho State.
niNI'ORD ADVOCATES
ENHIBIT INSTALLATIONS
l.: in, nr,
eNptained his reasons for thinking the
scheme good one lie said:
virginia should HAY. such an cx-
hIbil. Her public school system is hv
i"hS odds the most important aud most
costly feature OF her government. I,
provides educational facilities for 800
600 school children. and involves an
annual outlay OF nearly 81 900. 900 l.
employs some 1900 officials who's.
Efforts benefit directly or indirectly
every man, woman and child IN the
commonwealth. The property values
of the school system run far into the
millions
Tn" people of the State should have
the opportunity to see ia concrete form
the progress Of this great work Thcv
should have some visible dcmons,ra-
ton OF the processes Of modern cou-
cation and OF the vital results achieved
by means Of them. OF course. indi-
Eidual schools furnish such results
but their spheres are necessarily mar
row. The masSinE OF results secures
the best effect. hence tho amazing
growth of agricultural fairs and ma
tionnl eXpositions.
I'm the Capitol building the state has
permanent agricultural exhibit. and
in the basement OF the Library It's
mineral and timber resources are dis
played In some choice and conspicu-
Gus place its educational system should
have lasting representations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
AIlcse Theft OF spoon.

Policeman Tller yesterday arrested
Baxter Hart. colorcd, on a charge Of
stealing silver spoon from Murphy $
Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
SHAME FOR PARENTS no
REMAIN INDIFFERENT

parents are. in the real sense the
guardians of their children. The idea
that they must know evil before they
can resist IL successfully. or that they
r3ay 20 to the devil before thev can
com" to God. has long since been cx-
plodcd II is the doctrine Of the devil
Il Is Il shame for parents 10 remain
int. If crcnt To the character OF enter
t?1mncut their children attend. and it
is y rcproach that some parents attend
these indecent shows Themselves
DR.. Mcdaniel spoke OF the enactment
OF prohibition laws which are soon to
he realized, and said that the LeCisla-
turc had passed n law 10 prevent tho
continuation OF segregated districts
ANA pointed 10 the inconsistency in al
lowing the boys and girls to catch
Elimpscs of such places in tho moving
picture thoatcrs aud Of seeing girls
take drinks in - moving picture sa-
loon" He mentioned by name some
recent films which showed such scenes
nc said.
He made special plea to those Young
people who live in Richmond and whose
parents nr" away from this city, Twin"
in other parts Of tho country. to re-
member their home training ana lead
upright lives. staying away from such
picture shows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
M DANIEL DENOuNCEs
R|sQUE PICTURE PLAYS
FIRST Baptist Church Pastor Warns
Parents in Strong Sermon
Last Night.
CENSORSHIP
.lfII,.tI ID
Condemns Some Films Recently
Shown OH Screens in Richmond.
Admits That There Is Room for
Different Opinions.

The First BAPTIST church was
crowded last night and many were
turned away. being unable to lind seats.
when Rev. George w Mcdaniel, -. D..
ear sermon on THE Moral Aspect OF
Moving Pictures" Dr Mcdaniel de-
hnuhced recent movire picture film
wnich was shown in Richmond. and
Saih that the time had come for the
mothers and fathers to keep their chill
drcn away from picture houses whcro
such shows were given.
IN his opening remarks h., stated
mat ne recognized the worth OF the
moving picture as being valuable as
4 medium of both entertainment aud
education. He stated that he was slow
/" discuss the theme and did so only
from AN impcriouS sense Of duty.
Ministers. he said. had but little weight
IN some quarters when discussing such
matters, and some ministers he said.
objected To all such forms of entertain
ment; hence he felt himself in an awE-
ward position in discussing The matter.
WIDE DIFFERENCE IN
OPINIONS OF PEOPLE
There is room for difference OF
opinion as to the moral effects OF va
riouS scenes he said What is re-
Eacdcd as salacious by one mind is con
sidcrcd by another to teach a helpful
lesson.
The laws of richmond he con-
tinu"d. invest in the Mayor the
authority and impose upon him the
duty of controlling. tines" shows. Know
ing that Inc. ana he alone. had the au-
thoritE to order them closed or the
objectionable features eliminated. and
remembering that Mayor Richardson
and Mayor Mccarthy had exercised that
authority during their terms OF office.
called the attention Of our honorcd
Mayor TO q recent article condcmninS
Il show. He had seen the show and
thought that II was 4 warming of the
dire consequences 10 follow cvildoinE:
and. holding that poSition, he. OF course.
did not feel called upon 10 take any
hand in Tn. suppression thereof. While
! regret that his convictions were such.
do not question his sincerity: and.
having no hop" OF closing such salaciouS
shows through IN. one constitutional
agency, feel impclled to resort 10 an
other method, namely. To advise and
admoniSh the parents of this conGrc-
cation to keep their children from
such shows and to eXhort the young
people themselves TO abstain from at
tending such plays
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-23
HANDSOME BONUS TO CUMBER.
LAND EMPLOYEES.

Manager C. NJ. Jones of the Cum
berland Telephone Company in this
city received the handsome sum Of
$712.88-Greenwood's share of the
s6,eO0,0 900 bonus the Company set
aside for distribution among their
employees as a Christmas remem-
brance-and naturally a spirit of
cheerfulness prevails among the Cum
beriand forces throughout the country
today.
Manager Jones informs The Daily
Commonwealth that Greenwood's
quota of this enormous bonus distri-
button amounts to from two to three
weeks extra pay for each of the Com
pany's employees here-quite enough
indeed to make the holiday season
brighter and happier for these faith
ful and worthy ladies' and gentlemen
who lead the strenuous life Of trying
to serve and please an over-exacting
ppblic.
The Daily Commonwealth heartily
congratulates the Cumberland m
ployees upon this splendid recognition
Of their valuable services, and wishes
for each Of them a Merry Christmas
and a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
a Ella "
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-23
PICTURE SHOW PARTY.

I, Jamie Money celebrated his thir-
teenth birthday on last evening with q
Picture Show Party. Fourteen happy
boys and girls were his chosen guests.
After enjoying the good pictures
they were invited to the Handy Kitch-
an where the Thoughtful mother had
planned a lovely supper for her sons
happy occasion. The table was beau
tifully decorated with the Christmas
colors and the same color scheme OF
red and green were carried out in the
refreshments. Pretty favors were
given each boy and girl, and they all
had a jolly good time and wished for
their kind host many happy returns
of the day.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-23
THE EMPTY STOCKING FUND A
BIG SUCCESS.

Ehe Empty Stocking Fund, for the
benefit of our poor and needy, was a
grand success and showed the true
spirit of the good people of Green
wood, who without any solicitation
whatever, contributed the sum of
$145.00, which was turned over to the
Secretary of the United Charity Fund
to buy necessities for the poor famil-
les in u midst, and to bring happi-
ness to the homes of the poor and
needy of our city.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J, L. Gil
lespie and Mrs. F. M. Sandifer took
this money, which vas SO generously
contributed by our magnanimous peo-
pie, and purchased clothing, coal, gro
.ceries, chickens, dolls, oranges, ap-
pies, candies ETC., and these good
things were today distributed among
those of our people who are in need,
and who will now be permitted to get
cheer out of this Christmas sea-
son.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-23
JNO. F. CLERICO, Rector.

Miss Irene Allen, of Atlanta, Ca,
arrived yesterday afternoon to spend
the holidays with the family of Mrs.
I. M. Kirby. .
Misses Margaret and Virginia Bris-
ter have returned from Gainesville,
to, to spend Christmas at home.
a,r, aid Mrs. Charley Jones and lit
tie daughter, Mary Stigler, left yes
terday to spend Christmas with rela-
lives and friends in Yazoo City.
Mr.. Leonard Opp is at home from
the A. & M. College at Starkville
to spend the holidays with MI. and
Mrs. c. R. Crull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cartwright
and little daughter, of Asheville, N.
G., are spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Chandler.
xX*HA @$
Mrs. H. Y. FRASER and mother, Mrs.
E. E. Bew, Of Shcllmound, were in the
city shopping today. .,,,. .s,o,n.r
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pettey and little
daughter, Of Indianola, are here to
spend the holidays with relatives and
friends. =.
*H&N
Mrs. Pope and son, of Columbus, ar
rived today to spend the holidays with
her sister Mrs, w, R, Humphrey.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-23
WE WANT YOU TO VISIT DIR
STORE.

We wish to invite you to our store
to see our displ, Of appetizing things
to eat. Come whether you buy or not.
We will give away al a first prize q
magnificent Bronze Gobbler; second
prize one Of our delicious Merry Wild.
ow Roasts, and third prize a nice
Pork Ham.
We will give these away at our
place Saturday night, Dec. 20; & thew
Will be Absolutely Free. You don't
nave TO buy anything; Just come. All
We want Is that you visit our store.
With best wishes for 1 Merry
Christmas.
Pslts White House Market
PAoass 1885,.