davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
THE NEW MINISTER AT
ST. PAUL'S THURSDAY

The well known and popular en-
tertainment, The New Minister"
will be presented at St. Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal church on Thursday
evening under the auspices OF the
Womans guild of the church.
over 40 persons will take part in
this entertainment. The principal
cast Of characters follows:
Rev. Homer Alexander Brown, the
new minister. Albert j. Fromer.
Prof. Topnote, leader of the choir,
Harry Allen.
The music committee. Messrs. l..
f. Glass. w. J. Keller and c. II.
Smoke.
Ralph Hunter, a baritone in the
choir, Howard Emmons.
Seth Perkins, the life of the choir,
+. l.. Reece.
Daisy Lovejoy. the new school
teacher. Mrs. r. NJ. Hutchinson.
President OF the Old Maids club,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Patterson.
President of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Mrs. Guy A. Fish.
Uncle Alec. the old sexton. II. r.
SCnuell.
The following are some of the
musical numbers that will be rem
dered:
Natures Voices Sing Prof. Top
note and the choir.
When l Shovel in the Coal" the
sexton.
who Tolled the Bell ?" the sexton
and the Old Maids club.
'Hurrah for the Minister New, -
chorus OF forty.
How Do You Think You Will
Like the MANI" Ladies' Aid society.
Il Haven't Made Up My Mind. 4"
Mr.. Brown and chorus.
"A Pretty Little Flower is a
Daisy. Daisy and male octet.
The New Minister" finale, the
entire chorus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
MISHAWAKA GIRLS TO
MEET CATHOLIC CLUB

Mishawaka's High School girls
basket ball five will oppose the
South Bend Catholic club quintet at
st. Patrick's hall next Thursday
night at o'clock The lineup for
the local girls is as follows: Jen-
nete Shinville. left forward: Nellie
Luckey, right forward: Bernice
Code, center; Mary Shinville. left
guard; Bertha DeChat, right guard
and Helen Nennett and Frances
Malloy, substitutes
Hhe Catholic club girls boast Of
a fair five and if in fine trim expect
TO take the Mishawaka girls down
the line. The game is 10 be the
last Of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
Three Medals

There are three medals that
could be pinned on News-Times
Want Ads and. in fact, are pin
ned on them. at least figurative-
ly every day.
News-Times Want Ads arc
POPULAR for they appeal 10
every class Of people and are in
great demand.
News-Times Want Ads are
PREFERRED and this can be
proved by glancing over the ad-
vertisements in this paper. for
you viii then see that more
people use News-Times Want
Columns than any other form
Of advertising.
News-Times Want Ads are
PROLIFIC, for. if YOU ask your
friends who have tried. Of their
results. they Will tell you News
Times Wants return TO YOU
thousands Of per cent on your
original output Of a few pennies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
Tea Table Talks
BY May DE Witt Talmage
WANTED-A HOME.

Sitting at home reading the even
ing paper, the light from my lamp
illumined the words: THE Metro
politan board of the Young Women's
Christian association is looking for
land on which TO put a socialiZed
apartment house for the self sup
porting girls of New York"
The article went on to say that
the Y. w. c. A. had pledged itself
TO provide a good home of some
kind for the convenience of these
girls, and. in order to learn what the
girls really wanted and needed. they
had sent the assistant secretary to
the Consumers league 10 investigate.
She had devoted eight months 10
looking into the conditions of the
lives of some of the hundreds of
thousands of girls who are earning.
mot only a generally modest pay.
but a title to the best living cOndi
tions that the pay will allow" and
her report was that she had found
the consensus Of opinion 10 be. that
the girls wanted a home" Not a
furnished home, or a house on
AAVNNA NuHAos nhN fbAiANNAAAAb III AAAN
nature of an apartment. where the
girls could have independence, pri-
vacy and a home of their own. where
they could entertain their friends,
and. as one girl said: Where / can
boil an egg"
The wish TO have a home Of ones
own is a desire for a great human
need. Ii is a spiritual hunger that
every one has. IL is the call OF the
individual. this wish TO get away
from the wilderness of the general
where nothing is your own" The
instinct is fundamental. Ownership
even in ones self means individual
responsi bility. II is the need Of the
human being for his own health
These girls ask for a place where
they can be free from gossip. and
charity. and from over rigid rules
and regulations. In other words
they want four walls they can call
their own. where they have an
owners right TO do and think what
they please. work out their own sal
Walton. conform TO their own rules
and regulations Of life. rather than
ndNAilE 10 OntN IuitS AldA VI nENtSSANN
must be made 10 suit all sorts and
conditions OF girls and women, no
matter what may be their own in
dividual needs and wishes.
We. who have always had the
comforts OF home. "be il ever so
hum BILE" can hardly appreciate the
lOnging some girls must have for
their own fireside. a latch key that
opens a door TO place where all
others are tresspassers. But we can
rejoice that that longing is 10 be
satisfied for some Of these homeless
ones. for the proposed home will &C
commodate 500 girls. It will have
little apartments with one, two or
three rooms and always a kitchen
cite. where the girl who wishes TO
can always cook for herself There
will also be a cafeteria where she
can get her meals at a reasonable
rate. Let us wish that this may
only be the first OF many like
homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
PERSONALS

Miss Gladys Wolf. y. ST. Louis st.
is i'll at her home.
Mrs. William T. Wyant. 1O44 Lin
coin way W. was taken TO the Ep-
worth hospital Tuesday morning
very i'll OF Bright'S disease.
Mrs. John Hays. :. Franklin St.
has returned TO her home after a
few days visit at Niles.
Miss Margaret Blake. CPS W. Di-
vision ST. is recovering from an ILL
ness
Miss jeanette Mishcker. $50 No
tire Dame aV.. who has been i'll at
her home. is improved.
Miss Eva Hummer and Miss Ethel
Turrell Of North Liberty spent Wed
nesday With their aunt. Mrs Orman
kollar. at Maple Grove.
+. +. Curtis of Pittsburgh. Pa. is
guest Of his brother. a. c. Curtis.
III California av.
Mrs. O'Shea, 23S y. Huey 81. left
Wednesday for a visit in Troy. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
sPICEn PRIMES

Materials-One pound prunes, Y
cup brown sugar, y cup tinegar, 4
inch piece cinnamon. teaspoon
cloves. y teaspoon salt. lemon rind
the size OF a teaspoon.
Utensils-Two cups. agate kettle
or procelain-lined kettle, large spoon
and teaspoon, knife, lemon squeezer.
DirectiOns-Prunes are prepared
the same as for stewing-washed
and soaked IL hours. brought TO a
boiling point. drained, the water put
on the boil. il must boil down to l
cupful; add vinegar. sugar and
spices; boil 20 minutes; cut lemon
peel in very thin slices and add.
Pour all over the prunes; cover and
let cool They are very tasty A
glass jar of the spiced prunes on
the emergency shelf comes in very
handy at times.
BAKED TOMATOES AND CHEESE.
Materials-Two cups canned to-
matoes, ? cups fresh breadcrum os.
cup grated strong cheese. l tea
spoon salt, l tablespoon sugar:
teaspoon butter.
Utensils 49, Bakedish. measuring
cup. teaspoon, tablespoon, knife,
crater.
DirectiOns-Brush bakedish with
butter; put half of crumbs in bot
| tom. half tomatoes, a little sugar and
salt. half the cheese, rest Of crumbs.
rest OF tomatoes. sugar. salt and
rest Of cheese; put in moderate oven
and bake 35 TO 40 minutes. This
makes very wholesome and hearty
dish
HOMINY AND BACON.
Materials-Three cups cold boiled
hominy, "A pOuIr thinly sliced ba-
con, 1 teaspoon salt and pepper.
sprigs parsley.
Utensils-Fry pan, measuring cup,
teaspoon and knife.
Directions-Put the bacon in hot
pan and fry nice and brown; be
sure and turn quite often. Remove
the bacon on to hot platter and keep
warm; then put the hOminy into the
not pan; place over quick fire and
slightly brown: dust with salt and
pepper. Pile in center parsley This
makes a very good, hearty breakfast
dish.
SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES.
Materials-One cup mOlasses, p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
PERSONALS.

Joseph RusZkowiak who has been
here visiting with friends, left today
for Hammond
Aloisios Grzadkowiak, Philippe
St. returned today from Chicago
where he has been for the past few
days visiting with friends.
Andrew II. Wiesniewicz arrived
here from Jackson to make his
home.
John Gruzak, 5O9 Webster St, has
gone to spend a few days with rela-
tives and friends at East Chicago.
Chester Jurczak, 507 Birdsell St.
has left for Chicago to spend a few
days with friends.
Joseph Drzezniak. AS Harris st,
left for Chicago Tuesday to spend
several days with friends
Anthony Dominiewski. who has
been here on business, left today for
Gary.
Miss Clara Biernowicz arrived
here from Michigan City Tuesday
for a weeks visit with relatives.
Edward w. Brylka of Fort Wayne
is in the city on business.
John Andrews left this morning
for Hammond after a short visit
here
Misses Mary and Henrietta Szujar-
ski left TUESDAY for their home in
Chicago after a few days visit here
with Miss Anna Herming, Walnut st.
Joseph Lyczynski, Sample St. re-
turned today from a weeks visit
with relatives at Gary.
Ben Sobkowski, Division St. is
very i'll with the grip.
Fred Williams left for West Pull
man after a business visit here
Paul Lechner Of Chicago is in the
city on business.
Edmund, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ladislaus Kolupa, S. Walnut St. is
very i'll. DR.. Strantz is attending
him.
Frank Pierznicki. who has been
here on business. left today for
Niles.
John Kozlowski returned to Chi
cago Wednesday after business
visit here
Mrs. Frank Dobski, corner Jener-
son and Chestnut SITS. has been
taken TO st. Joseph hospital seriously
i'll
John Orlowski Of Chicago is in
the city on business.
Edward Ebel, y. Olive St. has left
for Michigan City to spend a few
days with friends
Henry Mloskowski. Studebaker st.
has gone TO Detroit to make his
home.
Michael Szopinski Of Chicago is
here on business.
Mrs. Bernice Kranc Bertrand ST
who has been seriously i'll for sew
eral days, is now much improved. DIR.
strantz is attending her.
Joseph Krzeszkowski arrived here
from East Chicago for a short visit
with friends
Mrs. Walter Skrzench. who has
been here for several DAYS visiting
with friends. left today for Toledo.
Stanislaus Bialkowsd OF Detroit
Is in the city on business.
George Wiedmanski left Tuesday
for Michigan City after a short visit
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
For the Cookbook

cup shortening, y teaspoon calf, y
teaspoon ginger. y teaspoon Gin
namon. l teaspoon baking soda,
tablespoons hot milk. cups -four
or -four TO make soft dough that
can be rolled out Cut with biscuit
cutter and bake in hot oven 10 to
II minutes.
ESCALLOPED APPLES WITH
RAISINS.
Materials-One quart OF apples.
being pared and quartered: 1 cup
seeded raisins, y cup brown sugar.
1 level teaspoon salt, p teaspoon
cinnamon. l cup water, l teaspoon
butter.
Utensils-Bakedish quart meas
ure, measuring cup, teaspoon, par
ing knife.
Directions-Wash and pare the
apples: brush bakedish (earthen
dish is BEST with butter; put in
layer Of apple, a layer Of washed
raisins. then apples and raisins and
apples on top. Cover with sugar,
salt and cinnamon: add the water;
cover dish and place in moderate
oven l hour. Uncover and bake 20
minutes longer. At this season of
the year it takes apples longer than
in the fall, and the reason for using
raisins is that apples do not have
the flavor in March as in the fall Of
the year; but blended with raisins
and a little cinnamon it makes a
very good dessert with a little
cream, or a good breakfast fruit.
RAISIN BISCUIT.
Materials-Two cups flour, cup
seeded raisins, teaspoons baking
powder, teaspoon salt, l table
spon shortening. q cup milk.
Utensils Mixing bowl, measuring
cup. -four sitter, teaspoon. table
spoon. biscuit cutter. food chopper.
bake board. rolling pin.
Directions - Sift flour. baking
powder and salt into bowl; add
raisins which have been washed.
dried and put through food chopper;
mix we'll: add shortening, and rub
all very lightly together; then place
dough on Toured board. roll or pat
inch thick. Cut with biscuit cut
ter. place on bake sheet or pie tins,
brush top with milk. place in hot
oven Is TO 20 minutes or until a nice
! brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
SEE THE WONDERFUL NEW
SPRING SUITS AT ELLIS
WORRIES

New Silk Models. New Cloth Mod
els IN the latest New York styles
Also a big collection OF genuine re-
productions from such Paris makers
as Callot. Beers. Premet. Jenny,
Brandt. Paquin.
Prices $500 10 $500. New
things constantly arriving. You are
always sure OF finding new fashions
at-THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIVE
TO PLAY AT PLYMOUTH

Thursday evening viii ind the
First Christian church five journey
ing 10 Plymouth, Ind. there TO tackle
the Boy Scouts OF thai place. The
following men will make the trip
under the direction OF Coach Nor
rison OF the High school faculty:
Martin. O'Dell. Phillips. Milburn.
Hover and Huffer
The local boys have been prac-
ticing daily at the High school gym
and report themselves in the best
condition possible. They anticipate
a hard game but expect a victory
over the down staters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
NJ q. Y. p J.. r

Avalon GrottO Ladies Night. All
South Bend Mishawaka and other
Masons and families are cordially
invited. Thursday. March 18th at
Beyler Hall. 120 r. Wayne. South
Bend. Ind Prophets are requested
TO wear fez. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A special meeting of the choir OF
Lady Falcons u. Balicki No. ] will
be held this evening at O'Clock at
u. b. hall.
The St. Hedwige choir will hold
its singing rehearsal Friday evening
at st. Hedwige school,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
VI. O Y. p. T.. II.

Stated meeting OF Avalon GrottO.
No. as. Thursday evening. March 10.
1916
RICHARD n. SINGER. Monarch.
HARRY II. BARTLETT. Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

Stated meeting South Bend Chap
ter. No. ? .. +. :. Thursday even
ing. There viii be initiation
MRS PET ZELLERS, w. NJ.
CLARA WEAVER. Sec .-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

Women carpenters have made
their appearance in Mayence. where
they are taking the place Of their
husbands and brothers at the front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
CARNATIONs-25c DOZ.

Al. Selects (no splits) on sale
FRIDAY CMother's Day. Geo. wy
man a. Co. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
CARNATIoNs-2sc DoZ.

Al. Selects ono splitsl on sale
Friday CMother's Day. Geo. wy
man < Co. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

80 in. tafeta in all
shades, highly luStre
finish, S1.OO to $50
per yard.
SO in. beautiful line
of fancy taffeta, S1.Oo
to $500 per yard.
SO in. the new twill
ed weave, S1.85 per
yard.
40 in. handsome
fancy silks in stripes
and floral effects, $3.50
to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
CARNATIoNs-25c DoZ.

Al Selects ono splits on sale
Friday CMother's Day. Geo wy
man * CO Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

There are $4,000 seeds in a bushel
OF wheat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

40 in. crepe-de-
chimes, any shade you
may want, S1.Oo to
$500.
SO in. Faille, all
shades, Sl.75.
Exquisite fancy
striped wash crepeS,
$3.50 and S1.65.
Black taffetaS, Sl.OO
to Sis.
Silk and wool pop
lin, St.OO to 50. so per
yard.
Dainty prints, S1.5O
to $3.50 a yard.
Main Floor,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
ELLSWORTH
Silks are

the newest weaves and Colors-
the kind that are most In demand!
And all the scarce WeaveS are mere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

the guests were entertained with
music and a contest at which the
favors were taken by Miss Charlotte
Boles and Miss Robertson. Refresh
ments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

Mem bers OF the Les Bonne~ Ami
club were entertained Monday even
ing at "A St Patricks party at the
home OF Miss Irene Loehr. 216 w.
WAYNE ST. Miss Lena Young was
the assisting hostess. In the cleo
ton OF officers Miss LOehr was re-
named president. Miss Ethel Herb
ster. vice president. Miss Hazel Sew
ard. secretary. Miss Fawn Robert
son. treasurer, Miss Dorothy Miller.
reporter. After the business time
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
YOUNGSTERS. TAKE WARNING.

While the eats away the mice will play; so also when the watchman is away from the city park the youngs- ,ers of the immediate Reiehborhood and every other neishborhCod take ad- vantage or the absence of that worthy and commit some deviltry. Here of late they have been doing their pest co ruin the cement walks by spinning tops and skating with metal wheeled rollers. The city officials are very de sirous that the park be preserved and both of these youthful amusements are hurting the sidewalks. If caught. the youngsters will be dealt summarily Eith and parents are asked to urge their youthful Wilson's to keep Of the sidewalks in the fGrk when they want 60 indulge ia any of the tabooed pleasures.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
STREET SUPERVISOR GETTING READY FOR
 FALLS HEAVY WORK
C. A. Bailey Rushing Routine Work to a completion in Order to Devote His Time to Budgeted Items.

In preparation for the immense amount of street work. provided fol by the recently adopted city budget Street Supervisor c. A. Bailey is rush ing his routine work and getting il out Of the way as soon as possible in order to have his department entirely cleared of necessary work when the taxes become available for the new work.
 In this line the street supervisor now has a gang of men at work ir Upper Tombstone canyon repairing the grade and perfecting it from the Lincoln School to the city limits Bailey declares he is soing to make Q speedway of it and give the traffic Of icers something tC watch.
 Some of the new work includes the laying of pavement on Brewery GulcL and Naco Road, the construction of Q new road from the end of the present O. K Trail tO connect with Brewery Gulch, the construction of another road in Moon Canyon and the laying of curbing from the end Of the pave ment on Main street to Lincoln school in Tombstone Canyon.
 The supervisor expects to have some of this work started this fall. He thinks that he can get the curbing down in record time and then devote all of his time and energy to the two roads and the paving.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
CROWDED HOUSES ARE
 RULE q TIE AIRD0Mt
Teal's Big Song Show Still Drawing the Crowds 10 His
 Excellent Tabloids.

Crowded houses continue to be the rule at the Lowell AirdOme. where the Raymond Teal Big Song Show. together with the Teal Ducklings. ar, dispensing uD-to-date musical comedy with a change Of program every ether night The Teal company is now cn- tering into its ninth week at the Air dome Notwithstanding that this is termed the rainy season in the War ren District. only tD0 nights were lost on account of rain, and as the rainy season is now drawing to a close, no doubt. the Lowell AiTdOme will become more popular than ever. One great advantage is that one can breathe the pure outdoor air while enjoying the performance, instead of being cooped up in a stuffy theatre with poor ventilation.
 Tonight the company will play
 Watch Your Step" for the last time. Tomorrow night another comedy new to the patrons, entitled "The Spoon
 rs'. will be presented. This is an- other high class comedy, never having teen played at popular prices before The usual Monday night Amateur Night feature will take place on Tuesday night this week. On Nednes- day and Thursday night the ever popular Madame Sherry will be the attraction at the unheard of price of 15c and 25c. The usual Country Store will be the extra feature Thurs day night, as usual. Tonight the first show will begin promptly at six thirty o'clock. performances running con tinuoUsly until ten thirty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
FOOTBALL OFFICERS
 FOR C. & A. TEAM ARE ] CHOSEN AT MEETING
Dutch" Wilkins, Manager;
 John Galt, Captain; M. ". Mitchell, Secretary -Treasur- er-Good Season Promised

Interest in football for the coming fall was greatly stimulated Friday afternoon when interested parties, working for the c. & A. company met and formed a football organization and elected officers for the season. The c. & A. team promises to be far in the lead of any team in Southern Arizona and also promises t0 be one of the best in the entire state.
 James L. Wilkins was elected man ager of the organization. Wilkins is better known as Dutch" Just ex- actly where he got the nom de guerre is not known. Truth to tell, however, also one of the best tackles in the District
 John Gait, of the general athletic prowess, was elected captain. Gait is one of the best half backs ever to ap- pear in moleskin in this section of the country. He is a natural football play CT; heady, strong, a good leader, a clear and fast thinker and has lots of speed. Under his direction the team promises to be an excellent one.
 M. w. Mitchell, foreman of the Cole and one of the most interested men of the c. & A. staff in anything of an athletic nature, was elected secretary and treasurer of the organization.
 Practice will start this week. There is large number of men working for the C. x A. in various capacities who are either old football players CT who want to play. By getting an early start the organization hopes to be able to whip a fine team into condi- tion for early games and one which will more than take care of itself in any company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
MINE IS FLouRIsHLNo.

Jack Melcalr manager 0i the Com monwea-th Extension mine. located at Pearce and owned largely in the War ren District. returned yesterday morn ing, Co the property. According tc Nelcalf the prospects of setting some thing more than worth while at the mine are increasing every day. Met calf came to Bisbee Friday night and conferred with the directors of the company and left yesterday morning, not getting much time to spend meet ing many of his friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
NOTICE

The thief who burglarized the Low ell Tailoring Shop Friday night is known to have abandoned part of the articles taken around the school building in Lowell. Parties who may have found suit cases or other articles please notify Lowell Tailoring Co.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
TA-L0R SHOP R0sszD.

4 petty thief broke iato tho Lowell IG-1i-ns slop ir Johnson Addition Friday night, ss1.e three suits o. clothes, Womau.s dress anu some Na.uatle insurance papers and escaped leaving all by the papers nearby where they were found yesterday morning. The papers have not been found. NJ. E. Agimo, owner of the shop, says he will refuse to prosecute if the papers are returned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Republican candidate. and where ne also heard Progressives and Repub- licans banning" the eX-governcr Of New York state. Wolf has bet two hats with two Republicans and de clares he is going to collect in ad- vance, so sure of the outcome is he
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND.

Miss Lizzie Cunningham, of the Philadelphia Hotel, left Friday night on the Golden State for Portland. Oregon. where she was called by the serious illness Of a sister living in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
viLLIsTAs YoLD-yjP TRAIN.

FL PASO. Sept. 2-Arriyajs at Juarez today were several passengers from Mexico City who said that their train was held up at a point below Jimenez by a score of Eillistas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
ENCOURAGEMENT

Worthingtou Bros. having bought the Wi.dman Lumber Co. interests, at 159 Tombstone Canyon, will con tmue to maintain the same under the name of The WorthingJOn Lumber Co.
 Advertisement