davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
HOORAY! CROSSING
ON MAIN Is DONE!
Frisco Finally Makes Prominent
Crossing Fit for All
Traffic.

After several months Of spasmodic
upheaval, work mas finally been COM
peted on the Main street crossing OF
the Frisco railroad and traffic is
promised a relief from the congestion
which has prevailed for about year.
The street car company has installed
new crossings of the latest type, which
will make their service much smoother
and the space between the railroad
tracks has been paved with brick,
carefully laid and filled with tar.
Now that the thing is done, the
crossing promises to be most popular
because very smooth surface has
been accomplished by the long ex-
tended tampering.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
LIEUT.. RICHARDS
Is ELECTROCUTED
Young Army Officer with Tulsa Con-
ncctions Meets Death in
Tragic Manner.

SAG HARBOR, l.. l., May &c
Lieutenant Clarence Alvin Richards,
commander of the United States de-
stroyer Tanning. was instantly killed
here today by an electric shock in the
station OF the Sag llarbor Light a.
Power Co. ii. ID. Christian. night
watchman at the station, said the
lieutenant took hold of two heavily
charged wires. Lieutenant Richards
was appointed to the navy from Kan
sas and was 81 years old.
The Tanning was one OF fleet
which has been maneuvering here,
but the vessels were under orders to
leave for Newport at Z a. N. why
Lieutenant Richards was ashore after
the sailing orders were issued is un-
known.
Lieutenant Richards was well known
to many Tulsans through his father
A. A. Richards of this city, and his
two brothers who live here now ana
look after his fathers oil interests.
His many friends were greatly shocked
by the news of the young naval otti-
Ger sudden death and details are
anxiously awaited here
A. u. Richards, who now lives IN
Washington, is at his home there and
wired last night that the funeral
would be held at the na"al academy
at ANNAPOLIS Sunday afternoon. j. T.
Richards brother here, left last
night to attend the funeral, but the
other brother, C. X. Richards, will be
unable to leave Tulsa 1T this time.
Lieutenant Richards was married TO
the daughter of Rear Admiral Brad
ford at Washington, ID. C., June 20,
1914, the wedding being very bril-
liant one in the nations capital. lie
had one son, about year old, VINO
yas with his mother at the family
home in Washington.
Lieutenant Richards had brilliant
career in view had he lived, ana was
noted as one of the brightest OF the
younger naval officers. He had OK
pected to be transferred to shore duty
in a short time and was looking for
ward with much anticipation TO re-
Joining his family at Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
THAT'S ALL BoSli ABOUT
LANSING RESIGNING

WASHINGTON. May 26-Sec-
retarv Lansing attended the cab
met meeting today after having
been confined to his home by an
attack of Indigestion for nearly
a week.
The state department made
this statement regarding pub
lished reports that Secretary
Lansing was contemplating re-
signing:
This story is part of a prop
aganda started last February to
create an appearance OF dissen-
sion in the government, which
does not exist. The directors of
this propaganda have now taken
advantage of Secretary Lansing's
illness to put out the story
again.
Mr.. Lansing personally denied
he was considering resigning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
Townley Brothers Have AL
ready Begun Work
on One.
ARE BOTH MODERN
Building at Main Will Be
Ready for Occupancy in
Next Two Months.

AS the chain of evidence being
ficers around K. w. Mayfield and his
wife, alleged members OF a nation
wide dope ring" is tightened they
become more and more determined to
escape the conviction which seems
sure to follow their arrest in this city
as operators for one of the largest
underground systems ever devised to
evade therecent Harrison anti-narcot-
ic law.
Thursday afternoon, Mayfield, who
had been sentenced in the municipal
court to pay a 800 fine ard spend
ninety days in the city bastile, was
beating upon the bars heaping oaths
upon those responsible for his arrest
and was swearing vengeance upon
everyone connected with the prosecu-
ton OF the case when Jaller Wilhour
passed the cell in which he was held.
AS the taller came before the door
Mayfield grabbed piece OF broom
stick which had been left just with
out the cell and began striking VIII
hour cutting several gashes in his
head.
1t was not until the officer had en-
tered the cell and taken the Suck
from the prisoner that ii was possible
to subject him to the necessary re-
straints.
Woman Also Wild.
But Wilhour's troubles with the
Mayfields was not ended when he had
placed the husband in an isolated
cell
Yesterday morning. just before the
trial of the wife, the jailor noticed
Mrs. Mayfield jump to her feet where
she sat at the prisoners bar and rush
for the door. So sudden was her
break that other prisoners and spec
tators in the courtroom were unable
to hold her and she had succeeded in
breaking from the courtroom, cross
ing the street and was running az
fast as possible down an alley wher
| Wilhour caught her.
She was not taken back to the
! courtroom. however. without fishI
and until other Jail attaches hao
come to his assistance did Wilhoui
beat off the frantic woman and lead
her back before Judge Cavit. who i'm
mediately found her guilty and sen
| fenced her to pay a fine of $50 anc
serve 80 days in Jail. In the mean
| time an investigation will be made by
government agents of their connec
tion with the dope ring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

The above photograph Of the 1916
Tulsa high school graduating class
was taken yesterday on the steps OF
the Boston Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church by Clarence Jack. espe-
cially for The World. The graduates
are wearing their gray caps and
gowns in which they will appear at
all commencement week functions.
Reading left to right; back row:
Leroy Fugh Rylander. Everett Albert
Wood, Norma Hays. Harry B. Harter.
Alice Hattie Ball. Glenn Campbell.
Paul j Browne. Thomas Miller Neal,
Homer Kenneth Hughes. Ivy Mitchell
Wynn, Mildred Evelyn Bumgarner.
Fourth row: Lewis Casey Washing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

ton. Mary Josephine Forster. Gladys
Missouri Cody. Velm1 Leu Vera Hop
ping William Clyde Black. Thomas
Afford Aggas. Walton Spence Clin-
ton. II. Everett Pope. John Harold
Aitkin, William Francis Impey. jr.,
Winfred Augustus Setser. Third row:
Martha Pryor Chenault. Harriet s.
Culbertson. Sarah Jane Bullers. Roy
Albert Harris. Second row James
A. Owens. Thelma Benninghoff. Thel-
ma Irene Woolley. Violet Williamson.
Byrde Maurine Byers. Clara Varnum
McJunkin. James Henry Tuttle.
Blanche Lucille Creekmore. Maurice
Walter Taylor. Justin Russell Morse,
Edith Amelia Dilling. Mary Gould
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

DERLIN. May TUESDAY. 10 p.
ID m. via Londan, May 26, $3.50 p.
m.-Another visit by Col II. M. House
to Europe would come as no surprise
to initiated quarters here. The Amer
lean rumors to this effect are regarded
rs having IA certain basis in fact al
though the opinion prevails that the
trip would naturally be postponed until
after the national conventions.
1t is hoped here that should Colonel
House pay such visit he VIII come
this time as "A harbinger OF peace or
at any rate to prepare II possible the
foundations for n peace proposal, dif-
ficult as this task is recognized to be.
During his last visit to Europe Colonel
House made no effort and conducted
no Investigations towards peace-in
Berlin at any rate-having perhaps
found absolutely adverse conditions in
the capitals OF the nations hostile to
Germany. Presumably also he had
previous information that American
mediation would not be accepted so
long as the United States continued to
supply Germany's foes with munitions.
Situation Changed.
The situation. 1t may be said. now
has changed. Apparently there is no
strategical standpoint in saying that
Germany would welcome peace. AS
Arthur Won Gwinner. the managing
director of the Deutsche bank in
Berlin, stated to the Associated Press
correspondent recently, Germany is
in the position of "A poker player who
has gathered in all the money on the
table and naturally is willing to break
off an allnight session and retire with
his winnings while the others persist
in continuing in the hope of recouping
some of their losses.
The cards, however. to continue the
smile. are running strongly in the
Germans favor, 1t is pointed out as
shown in the renewed postponement
of the long heralded Anglo-French
offensive in the west. the steady
though slow progress at Nerdun. the
victories of the Turks and finally the
crushing resultes Of the Austrian Of
fensive in the Trentino.
viii Allies Accept?
Whether these events are enough
to induce the entente allies to retire
from what is looked upon mere as a
losing game and whether the changed
tone Of the utterances Of Premier AS
quith and Sir Edward Grey and what
is considered disavowal of their in
tention to crush Germany as a nation
and comm nrcial rival or dismember
the empire are indicative OF receptiv-
ity toward reasonable peace propos-
ais, is an uncertain factor in the
reckoning.
The best posted neutral observers
here. particularly diplomats in touch
with the sentiment in both camps are
inclined to give a negative answer to
these questions and to hold that
something further must occur to con-
vince the entente allies that the ex-
pulson of the German armies from
occupied territories and the compile
tion of the ION to Berlin" cam
paign are impOssbilities even with
CONTINUEr on FACE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

Sill. Cecil Vernon AuPenstein. Nenev-
erette o. White. First row: Juniata
Visher. Norma w. Miller. Matte Ar
mour Kennedy. Lucille Doris Tyler
Sybil Harrison, Vera V. Willhour.
Mary Hazel Roomc Josephine lay
man. Ida Estelle McNicol. Maudie
Ethlowayne Bates, Helen Marjorie
Thurman ora Lee Duncan, Eunice
Belle Newberry, LICille Lee. Beryl
Louise Butler. Mary Marguerite Swag-
Ter. Alta johnson. Sta lding in center:
Harold James orr. esident of the
class. Those not in the picture: Wal
lace Eugene Covert. Rosemary Gene
We've crate. Elsie Mae Harper. Tessa
Timmons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
Golf at McAIcstcr.

M'ALESTEE. May 2f.-Tuesday OF
next week, Decoration day, has been
fixed as the date for the formal open
ing of the spring and summer golf
season at the NcAlester country club.
Tournaments have beer arranged
among three classes of players. Spe-
cia! effort is also to be made this year
to interest more women in golf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
Wilson Tells England and
: France That "Lawless
Practice" Must Cease.
tADICAL CHANGE IS
EXPECTED AT ONCE
Denies That Belligerents
Have Right to Search
Neutral Mails.
ONE INSTANCE.

BERLIN, May 26.-By wire
less to Sayville) 1.-THE parcel
post on board the Danish
steamer Tyaldur, from Farver
island to Copenhagen was taken
off at Leith, to which port the
steamer had been brought by
the British. according to a state
ment received here from Copen-
hagen" says the Overseas News
agency today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
Wonders of Science

Science is wonderful"
"How now"
81 see they are making imitation
opals to be just as unlucky as the
genuine"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
Would Receive Col. House
as Harbinger of Peace
With Open Arms.
HAS WON ALL MONEY
ON THE BOARDS NOW
Must Convince Allies That
There Is No Chance of
Their Winning.

BERLIN, May 25, 10 p. m.
(via London, Ma 26, sos p. m.)
The rumor in circuation abroad
that Prince Won Buelow. former
German chancellor, is going on
"A spe,ia mission to Washington
is officially denied here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
PLAY SALE
WILL OPEN TODAY
Prices Reasonable: q. B. Shaw Com
cdy at Convention Han Monday
Night.

Tickets for the annual high school
play given by the graduating class
will go on sale today at the ReNall
drug store. The play is to be present.
ed Monday night a Convention hall.
In order to get large representa-
tion OF parents and atrons at the af-
fair the schedule of Lrices has been
considerably reduced. The prices are
so and Is cents for the best seats in
the house.
The senior class will have re-
served section in the lef' balcony while
other classes will have similar reser-
vation. II was decided Yesterday that
the graduating class would appear in
their caps and gowns
You Never Can Tell" by George
Bernard Shaw. is the play to be pre-
sented A dress rehearsal will be
held at Convention hall tonight and
final practice Monday morning
The cast is as follows:
Gloria Clandon g.. Mildred Bumgarner
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
PROSPERITY TALK

Summer weather doesn't hinder
building operations here Announce
meut was made that TOwney Brothers
will add two stories TO their three
story building and will begin a five
story one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
THE WEATHER.

TULSA, May 26.-remperature:
Maximum 90, minimum 10. Saturday
south winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA-Saturday and sun
day generally fair; continued high
temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
RATES And RULES.

AT transient classified advertising ls
cash Bills viii De rendered on date "
insertion. and N paid within one WeeA,
may Do figured az one cent word Tor
the first insertion. half cent per word
Tor each Insertion thereafter. Minimum
10 cents. It'll forbid" ads are accepted
only from persons who have no unpaid
balances Bills % cover are rendered
upon receipt or notice 20 discontinue in
sertlOn, such notice, n telephoued. 90 De
confirmed in person or IN writing No
advertising Tili be accepted from parties
with unpaid bills % 80 days or more
Situations Wanted advertisements
when paid for ln advance. viii 0e run
three times for the usual price Of one
seven times FOR the prics of three
such words as ""3r Rent" Wanted
tc Rent" For sale" and Wanted" are
req uired as part OF the advertisement
Errors which clearly lessen the virtue
~ the advertisement whether the fault
- the paper. OF que % carelessness on
the part or the advertiser. VIII me recti-
fled by publication without charge
PersOLs who do not wish their iden-
uty known may have replies addressed
10 box number az News Times office.
Replies % Out-Of-tOwn advertisers win
be sent prepaid on Wednesday and sat
ur1ay Of each week unless otherwise in-
strdcted
Classified advertisements for The sun
day News-Times viii be received for
classification up 20 Q O'Clock Saturday
night. 10 20 - O'Clock midnight adj
refreshments Will be accepted 70 20 IN
der TOO late % classify"
Advcr tisemeuts for the AI-Dav News
Times viii be received for classification
up 10 O'Clock p. nm. on the day pre-
ceding that In which they are 10 appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24


rs direction ~ American Trust CO..
executor Of estate 10 Thomas UtonnelL
l@te of So Joseph county in tLe state
OF Indiana deceased.
Nodrp 81, hereby given Goo the heirs
legatees end deviSees Of said decedeut
amid alI other per~ous interested iu said
estate that said executor have nIed in
fli~ Court their account aud vouchers
Cor the final settlement of said estate.
aud they arc therefore hereby required
% boz aud appear in said Court 0n the
18Th daF 90 MAY 1916 when the same
VIII Doe heard and make proof of their
Ie.rship. cor clGiu f1 any part ~ said
estate and show cause II any there 30
why said account ANA vouchers should
NOT Doe approved
Witness the Clerk and tne seal ~ fhe
- Joseph Circuit Court ar South BEND
Indiana. 18Th day ~ April 1916
GEORGE ~ RAAB Clerk
By CHARLES o. RAAB. DEPUTY
+. J HOULIHAN. ANY for Estate.
11-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Ga :. 81. Joseph 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
IL SAIE

FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Do acres on the Michigan road.
~ acres on Harris Prairie.
40 acres five miles from town.
CITY PROPERTY
Two properties on Indiana av., VIII eX-
change for 40 or - acres
one complete modern property on Du-
bail av.. would exchange for 120 acres.
T. j. CLARK
Bell BIS Home Jsl9 J. NJ : Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
LEGAL NOTICEs.
,rICr nj ADMINISTRATIONS

NOTICE Oh ADMINISTRATIONS.
Notice 81 hereby given. th1t the un-
ferz cued has been appointed bv The
Clerk Of the Circuit Court ~ 81 J"-
~ruh County. state W Indiana. eXrcntof
af the estate cor I'E N Marshall lnfe
II ST. JOSEPH county deceased
said estate i~ ~upDl sod tu he solvent
LOUIS ~ NOTWITHSTANDING.
Executor.
ADr.I a. 1916
B-aLl a. Hammer .hmldf-
AfrK~ for Estate. u "a I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.
MALE HELP WANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Assistant janitor. I. z. Har-
dy Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
BUY Cr1I
SELL RENT


WANTED Girl for general homework
Must bee good cook. References re-
quired Good wages Call 1913 Hudson
NV. or phone Bell 341s.
GENERAL Hot SEWORK GIRL Reii-
ability more desirable than experience
good home wages -. Gail - Forest
av. Bell phone fZg9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
FURNISHED ROOMS.

ALLEN ST 530-FOR RENT Large
nicely furnished front room Tn am
modern private home Home $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
LOST AND FOUND.
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

WANTEDA Place for a boy on farm b!
month. Address B-342. News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

SAFETY FIRST
II you have any electrical troubles
don take any chances. but call
UNION ELECTRIC co.
We have experts gt your service
Home CLIP Phones Bell 1858
HAVE NOU TROUBLE WITH
YOUR FEETt
lis a great feat 20 care for
the feet. or YOU have calouseS.
iugroUing nails or cOrns come
20 me.
NINE SWARTS
Brandon -Durrelrs store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

WE HAVE IT. WHAT

s. WE HAVE IT. WHAT? s
s. Money 10 loan on HOUSEHOLD s.
s. GOODS. PIANOS TEAMS WAC s
- GNS. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. s
- ETC. You can repay IS iu either s.
s. sma weekly or monthly payments 8
- with the option or paying 10 All IF $
IS at any time should YOU 20 desire s.
IS Liberal rebate on all accounts paid s.
s. before due =
s. WATCH AND DIAMOND LOANS =
s. A SPECIALITY s
- III you are In need Of money and s
s. cannot come 20 our office write 8
- or phone Us and We VIII call 0u 8
- yOu. 8
S Loans made IN all parts 81 ST. $
$ Oseph county =
IS SOUTH BEND CREDIT co s.
S Home 1774. 129 T.. jefferson Bled. 3.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
OFFICE HELP.

WANTED Business Len get your office
help through the South Bend business
College. NO charge. No commission. re-
quired of those placed Just call Bell oil
o. Home J,5l for quick service
WANTED Young people prepare now
for "a good office position. only "a few
months required Small Cost. Position
just as soon as capable. Write call or
telephone for catalOg and particulars.
The South Bend business College. Cor.
Mich. and Monroe SIS. Bell Jjl; Home
J5jl.
WANTED StenOgrapners out Of posi-
tions apply az the South Bend Bust
ness College NOW. No charge for plac-
ing. y you are competent We can place
you Immediately.
BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS-YOur pay
Is determined by your ability the
quality of service you give the weight
Of responsibility you train yourself 20
carry and the power you develop 20 do
things without supervision ANY Of our
courses supplemented with Salesmnnship
and Business Efficiency. viii make you
leader I'm your line Take advantage OF
our Spring and Summer term. and get
ready Tor good position. Decide now.
Day and night school Information free.
KELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL. 12O East
Wayne st Bell 943; Home 24S4 Res.
phone Bell 24S4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

FOR SALE-A 1t2-tou gasoline truck in
first class running condition. VIII sell
az a ridicul0usly low price If taken at
once Twentieth Century Garage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Excellent
farm near beautiful lake. Close % mar
ket Get In touch with the owner. Home
5271
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
READ MoNEEttI


lO0OOOooOO0oOoooOc0 OoOo0o0ooooopoo0oe
90 READ oNETttI %
90 THE NORRIS Plan COMPANY. o.
90 90
90 BUSINESS Leaning Money. o.
90 o.
90 RATE pei cent per annum mo o.
90 mOrel %
90 Think OF this-less tina 1 per %
90 pea month.
90 AMOUNT: From $500 TO $3.50. %
90 TIMEt From months Co 4 year. 81
90 SECURITY Your PERSONAL "a
90 LY signed note. %
90 BASIS OF CREDIT: CllARAC- o,
90 PAYMENTS weekly. semi o.
90 monthly OF monthly. %
90 borrower II excessive interest %
% SERVICE: over COO satisfied bOr- %
90 L0CATIoNG 201 s. Main Street 90
90 tOpp. POstOniCel. %
o. HOURSt . a. IA. 10 3 p. M. 90
90 Monday . a. IA. 20 y M. Saf- 90
90 urdays a. M. q 4 y. N 90
~ PHONES Bell o.; Home elss. 90
% Borrow from Use save yOu o.
co money. 90
90 TIE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY 90
90 Or SOUTH BEND. 90
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000 ooooooS
NSOOOOOOoooOcOO00oO o1OoooOooooooooooe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

CHANGE OF ADDRESS care for my
growing patronage more Satisfactorily
have moved from 6ll f. Bronson 20 Az
\. Franklin st My phone number. Bell
3j17. remains the same DELLA SMART
NasseuSe graduate Of Prof Yuele u
Stockholm. Sweden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

FOR SALE Small ice box iu good com
dition. Apply Sll ; clinton ~.
FOR SALE Barred Roofs eggs ii. u.
Miliiken. South Bend lud- Il. l.. .
Bell 9SS2
FOR SALE Pike share or Union Trust
Co. stock az a discount For further
particulars write =. o. Box -93. South
Bend. Ind
FOR SALE-Potatoes Gor seed ,-arIy aud
late varieties Phone Bell elS1
FOR SALE Bicycle like new. fully
equipped. reasonable Also porch
swing and chair Call 3D. = Carroll 81
FOR SALE Furs. valuable set VITA
heads tails aud paws. silk lined. latest
style, only worn three times. Worth S6I
sacrifice for $40, also valuable gents
fur lined overcoat. English melton cloth.
wash leather pockets good as new.
worth 500. sacrifice FOR so. Owner leav-
Ing for California. Res 3O7 y Lafayette
FOR SALE Mammoth White Holland
Turkey eggs nc ~ each Large White
Orpington eggs at 10 per setting Gold
en-. Silver. Amherst Reeves. Riug-neck
Pheasant eggs Delivered fresh every
day. Home phone 1893
FOR SALE-Red raspberry and straw
berry plants cheap g. HoiSlngtou
Bell zoos
FOR SALE-Two-i mesh poultry
wire. l. per 50. #, cut any length
Garden tools OF all kinds. Sprinklinx
hose. 90 and Toe per foot Lava NOW
ers from $40 up Avery and Hun aOS
y Main ST
"TRIATON"- Homestead fertilizer 80
per 100. Eckeriey. 21l5 Elwood av.
Both phones.
GET THE REST PRICE or POULTRY
netting. VI. T.. Gilman. 422 y NfrEi-
gan St Home S645
ENGLISH BABY CAB FOR SALE Cost
$50. will take So Inquire 40 124 y.
Main 81 Room 20J. f. J. Kline. Teie-
phone Home 64i9.
FOR SALE 10000 more needles 10 he
sold NJ l5c a dozen For all machines
II cur needles ar hot right get your
money ba,k. HaNerstock the white"
man, POS ". jefferson blvd.
RIAL ESTATE Loans.
1000 TO $4,000 TO LOAN on improved
city real estate. Must De first class
security. WhitcOmb and Keller, Jefer-
son bldg.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
FOR SALE-One upright Whitney piano.
will sell at price II taken no once
Bell 1863
FOR SALR-Uprigh piano. golden oak
case; cheap for cash. one PLAYER good
as new. including about 80 rolls one up
right dark oak case one baby grand.
Martin L. Pane, los : Mich. 81 Second
floor. Both phones 2224