davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
ONLY FOOTBALL PAID.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Aug. 1T.-Ac-
cording to the financial statement on
athletics at Lshigh University for the
past season, just issued. football was
the only sport that paid. A total OF
Si5.544Ss being taken in during the
season and S1o.277.o4 paid out. The
total receipts were S3i ,345.93 and dis
bursements $50. 36o.4s.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17

questions. and wanted to know all
about Washington.
Leonard promises to come back for
o longer visit. He wants to zee
Washington and judging from yester-
days greeting on the Monument
Lot, Washington wants TO see more
OF him.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
% Gees Leonard.

From out Of the throng stepped q
lad In q blue gymnasium suit, with a
red, white, and blue nag at his belt
It was Benny Leonard. There was q
roar. The rebel ysn, the wild cheer
The Washington times., 1917-08-17

on protected parts. and served only 20
bring cheers from the crowd
Following the announced exhibition
came . surprise party IN one round
between Eugene o. De Kovsn. ST., six
years old. ana Young Tus6y.- seven
years CID Tha LITTLE fellows uSad the
gloves worn by LeonArd and GruDps
ana were lsughIngly appIauded.
p. =. O'Connor acted a. referee OF
the preliminary bouts, aud handled
them AL IN his usual polished man
nsr.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
BENNY LEONARD TODAY ISREAL PALOF
EVERY WASHINGTONIAN WHO SAW HIM

flew open, another right and he fell to
the ropes In Benny's corner helpless.
Bang, bang, bang, went the rights to
the chin and Grupp sank lower and
lower.
Then Referee corbett initiating KID
Mcfarland (who officIated In the
real battls) pushed Leonard away and
lifted Grupp UP. AS he let his charge
20 Corbett turned to Leonard. As he
did Grupp aid q headlong dive for
the ropes and fell face forward,
swinging on TO the lower rope. 1t
was a most realistic exhibition and
| pulled q tremendous cheer from the
crowd.
The boys rested a minute and then
IGentIeman Jim announced that they
would illustrate the finish of the Kill
bane-LeonArd night. There were many
cheers, handbags and whistles and on
they went again
Grupp Il KIIbhne.
Billy Grupp. taking the place Of Kill
bane tried the featherweight champs
great left and missed. He shifted as
RiIbane did but drew no FIRE from Leon
ard. He danced and danced AND
DANCED but still Leonard waited. He
led 4 left again and ran into a left hook
himself II shook him to his heels and
he Topped to the ropes. He came out
again and faced the stony-visaged
BronxIte. There was no CLEAN Of eX-
element in Leonard'S eye. II was cold.
Grupp smiled as Kilbane did and let fiy
, vicious right. As he did. Leonard let
70 another Just as vicious and q frac-
ton OF a second faster. 1t caught
Grupp squarely upon the point Of the
chin And he went down a. cattle drop"
grabbing Benny's legs in the descent.
He fioundered about the floor and
arose in a rather uncertain condition.
At that moment a towel went flying
through the air and referee Jim
Corbett waved Grupp to his corner.
Much applause, much cheering,
much waving OF hats and the like.
II was really a great imitation Of the
finish of great fight.
Leonard and Grupp then went TO
their corners ana rested for the three
round bout which was to follow.
The mob talked about the last bout.
II was a bear. They liked Benny's
footwork his GOODNESS and his shape.
Billy Gibson called time then and
OF the lads went again for 4 real
go.
Tore Into Each Other.
They tore into one another like
real rivals. Grupp. with his added
weight and height. had quite some ad-
vantage on the little champion for a
minute or so. but just as soon as
Benny got the old legs going and the
footwork oiled up the thing began to
look like q set up for him. He out
Jabbed Billy, outlined him. made him
miss and drew forth cheers from the
mob with his blocking.
They boxed three extremely fast
rounds and at the finish Grupp looked
as though he had backed into a
freight train.
Not Intentional, OF course. but un.
avoidable, Leonard hSd Bits nose
and mouth cut and his wind in such
shape that breathing was almost i'm
possible.
The finish was such a thriller that
the timekeeper was forced to yell
time twice before he could be heard
above the yells OF the crowd.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
WANTS TO PLAY.

Teams in and about Washington de-
string Saturday and Sunday games
with the Fort Washington artillery
men should address Acting Manager
Sergt. Charles b. Jones, Third COM
pany, coast artillery corps, Fort
Washington, Md.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
WANTS AL MAMAUX.

CHICAGO. Aug. l7.-Charlie WEIGH
man. owner OF the Cubs. will make
an effort to purchase both Al Ma
maux. the Pirates suspended pitcher,
and Max Carey, the dissatisfied out
delder
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
By TAD.

Benny Leonard was only light
weight champion Of the world to
WaShingtonians yesterday; today
he's q PAL.
Twenty thousand lusty-lunged
residents Of the Capital City gave
the old Comanche cheer to Benny
yesterday afternoon at the Monu-
ment grounds as he stepped out Of
the ring after his bout and waved
them farewell.
There are SOME people no doubt
who think that Jess Willard has a
chance with the boy from the Bronx,
New York, but they are not located
within twenty-five miles Of the
White House.
Yesterday afternoon in the shadow
Of the Washington Monument in
what 10 known as the Monument
grounds, the District War Service
Commission erected a twenty-four-
foot ring, the posts Of which ware
decorated with red, white and blue
banners, and $50 chairs were set
close to the ringside.
Benny Leonard and Billy Grupp
NSAG " dipNdT lneTe at . p. m. Al
4 p. m. the little hill from the ring
TO the Monument was spotted with
sport lovers, at 4:15 II was pretty
well filled, and by p. m. you couldn't
get another fan in with e shoe horn
II was loaded for bear.
At the ringside sat Senators, mem
bers Of the different departments.
Congressman, business men, poll
ticians, members OF the fair sex,
sporting men, and gentlemen Of the
stage
It only went to show that box
ing was not popular here. No more
popular than nickel nursing in the
New York subway ticket booths.
They haven't seen a boxing bout
in this town in years and years"
They didn't miss one yesterday. That
iG, THOSE who were not NAILED
DOWN.
Introduces jim Corbett.
After two preliminary bouts which
lasted three rounds each the an
nouncer stepped right up and said
that among those present was q gen
flsmGn who had made the great John
l. Sullivan kiss the rosin.
There was . wild cheer and q mo-
msnt later Jim corbett hoped into
the ring, bowling left and right.
He raised both hands TO stop the
howl and let ny some words OF wis
dom.
He said that the exhibition planned
for the afternoon was chiefly for the
bsneht Of the army and navy. II was
20 show the gallant lads OF those de-
pGrtmsnts just what physical fitness
meant
The Washington times., 1917-08-17

at the finish Of a six-day race, the
howl at the Yale bowl were whispers
compared with the roar that greeted
Benny Leonard. Even the Washing.
ton Monument swayed. SOME VEL
COME.
Following Leonard came Billy Glib
son. the man who nursed him from a
printers devil to the lightweight
throne. and Prof. Billy Grupp, his
sparring partner.
Rosin was doused shout the ring.
the gloves were put on. and Jim Cor
bett told the mob what they intended
20 do.
Leonard sat In his corner like
Patience on a monument There was
not the slightest sign ~ excitement
about him. He might jus. as well
have been q piece OF stone. He sat
there Just as he does before q big bat.
tie. He shows no signs OF nervous.
ness. Joe Cans greatest asset was
his exprsssionless face. Benny Leon.
ard is white Cans in that respect.
In the other corner was Billy Grupp.
the boxing Instructor. Corbett an
nounced that they would first illus
trate the finish OF the weIsh-Leon-
ard fight. The battle that brought TO
Leonard the laurels OF the lightweight
class.
Billy Gibon called time and off they
went.
Leonard II Cat-IIke.
Leonard, catlike. cireled about his
taller opponent, JabbinE the left as he
danced IN and out. He Jabbed again.
again. and then hooked a left. Grupp
fell TO the ropes Keeling toward q
corner. Leonard. just about a. ex.
cited as a fellow about 10 cut into
a steak, looked the situation over,
found an opening for that pile-driver
rtght and let IL 60. Grupp's ArmS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Woodmen OF World and families
greeted the officers. 7. E. Patterson,
member of the sovereign board OF
auditors of the Woodmen of the
World. installed for the camp, and
Miss Dora Alexander, supreme clerk,
Woodmen circle, for the grove, Lloyd
Magney will serve as consul COM
mander of the camp, and Miss Daisy
Blinn as guardian of the grove for the
coming year. .
South Omaha camp, No. 2ll, will
install its officers Wednesday evening
in Woodmen of the World hall,
Lewis block, South Side. A special
program will follow the initiation.
w. A. Fraser camp, No. 400, will
meet Tuesday evening to install its
officers. Druid camp, No. "a, will be
the special guests of the evening and
its officers will have charge of the
installation. 1t will be accompanied
by the drill team, which will give
some special exhibitions in fancy drill
ing. -.
Ziskuv Dab camp, No. us, will
meet today at 10 in Turner hall,
Twenty first and U streets.
Thomas camp, No. 523, will give a
dance Monday evening, January q, in
Benson auditorium, Benson. Jacob
sons orchestra will furnish the music.
Columbus camp, No. 50, meets to-
day noon in Prague hall, Thirteenth
and William streets, for a regular
business session.
Pomixtouski camp, No. 482, will
hold a regular session today at noon
at Pulaski hall, Thirty-third and L
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Miss Thompson, Who Taught
Here Thirty Years, Dies

Mary Elizabeth Thompson of 701
Georgia avenue, primary teacher al
Comenius school, died Friday eve
ming. following an attack of acute
bronchitis, with which she was
stricken during Thanksgiving week
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St
Peters Catholic church on Leaven-
worth street
Miss Thompson taught in the
Omaha schools thirty years and was
well and favorably known among the
teaching staff. Miss Helen Thomp-
son, supervisor of manual training, is
a sister. and George F. Thompson,
also with the schools, is brother.
Her late father, Senton Thompson.
came to Omaha in 1867 from Water
town, Wis,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Royal Arcanum.

At the regular meeting of Union
Pacific council, No. 1869, Royal Ar
canum, Thursday night the following
officers were installed:
Regent, H. w. Johnson; vice re-
gent, L. A. Magney; orator, William
Won Krege, jr.; secretary, I. B. Dy-
sart; collector, w. D. Counsmani
treasurer, P. J. Tebbins; chaplain, P
Huntington; guide, N. V. Chapman
warden, c. c. Phelps; sentry, c. A
Graves; organist, V. c. Bennett
trustees, w. H. Weymuller and R. J
Sutton; representatives to the grand
council, H. w. Johnson, H. Stein
berg, P. ]. Tebbins, E. S. Thompson
H. c. Hoerrer
Past Grand Regent DR.. Pinto acted
as the installing officer. The next regu.
lar meeting of the council will be held
January 18.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

They obeyed by almost leaping
through the pantry window, leaving
their loot behind them.
Miss Swans was asleep on the sec
ond floor OF the home when she heard
footsteps on the lower floor. She i'm
mcdiately went down stairs to invcs-
tigate and found the two robbers at
work, They had entered the home
by way of the pantry window.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Bullet in Heart Ends Long
Criminal Career of Martin

A bullet in the heart closed the life
of Frank Martin, criminal, who has
served many terms here. Detectives
Maloney and DevereeSe have identi-
hed Martin as the man whom George
Depperly. special agent for the Mis-
souri Pacific railroad, shot Thursday
night at Papillion.
Martin was well known to the Omaha
police. He was in the county jail
here from October 81 to December 81
on a robbery charge. Only few
days ago he told police that he was
beating his way south. Martins COM
panions took two shots at Depperly,
which did not hit him.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Auxiliary Installation.

The installation of the General A
w. Lawton auxiliary to Camp Lee
Forby, U. S. w. ", was held at Me
mortal hall January 3. Miss Ada
Hough, past department president OF
the relief corps and a charter mem
Der of this auxiliary, acted as install
ing officer. The following were in
stalled; President, Mrs. M. Chris
tiansen; secretary, Mrs. N. E. Lilly;
treasurer, Mrs. Ada Polly; senior
vice, Mrs. G. RUSSELL junior vice,
Mrs. GLADDEN.; conductor, Mrs.
Lane; assistant conductor, Mrs. A.
Egan; chaplain, Mrs. w. Jones; pa
triotic instructor, Mrs. O. .Whipper-
man; historian, Mrs. Osborne; guard,
Mrs. Strell;. assistant guard, Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Gould Road Enjoined From IN
Moving Two Million Dollars

New York, Jan. 6.-The Denver Z
Rio Grande Railroad company was
restrained in a temporary order by
federal court today from removing
from this jurisdiction about $2,000,-
600 cash on deposit here.
The action was taken in foreclos-
ure suits brought by the Equitable
Trust company against the Denver
& Rio Grande and the Western Pas
cihc Railway company, whose bonds
the Denver & Rio Grande some years
ago guaranteed as to interest under a
traffic contract. Upon default of the
interest in 1915 litigation followed to
enforce the bondholdens claims
against the Denver & Rio Grande. n
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Veterans Installed.

Lee Forby camp, No. /, United
Spanish War Veterans, installed the
following officers: E. B. Nye, COM
mander; Ray J. Abbott, senior vice
commander; A. P. GLADDEN., junior
vice commander; Thomas c. Healey
officer of the guard; H. c. Kline
chaplain; DR.. A. S. Pinto, surgeon
Richard Paul, color sergeant; Frank
Whipperman, trustee. Fred E. Zero
department adjutant, had charge Of
the installation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Odd Fellows.

The hope of new temple for Odd
Fellows, at Twenty-second, and Doug
las streets, has had a notable effect in
getting the membership to realize
there is much work to be done to COM
plete this undertaking.
January Is, 1917, the various lodges
will have special programs, to COM
memorate the birth of Mr.. Wildey, the
founder of the order.
Omaha Lodge No. 2 will have work
in the first degree next Friday.
State Lodge No. go will install Off
GERS next Monday.
Beacon Lodge No. 20 installed their
officers last Tuesday, and after install
lation, the members enjoyed hearty
repast.
Wasa Lodge No. 1873 installed their
officers last Wednesday, a large at
tendance was present. Refreshments
were served afterwards. .a ..
Hesperian Encampment No. 2, in
stalled the following officers Thurs
day: c. P, Elmer E. Gillian; S. W.,
Roy Jeffery; H. P, Charles Cutting
scribe, c. M. Coffin; treasurer, F. B.
Bryant; J. W., c. M. Rackley. Some
twenty-five Chevalies from Canton
Ezra Mi1lard No 2, Patriarches Mile
tant were present in full dress and
assisted in the work, after which light
refreshments were served. rr
Omaha Lodge, No. 2, |. o. o. F., at
their regular meeting installed the
following officers: Noble grand, Fred
E. Kuppig; vice grand, Royce Jeffrey;
secretary, Sam, K. Greenleaf; treas
G., Harry c. Hartry; L. S. to N. G.,
w. P. Mathewson; R. S. to V. G., Joe
Hartness; L. S. to V. G., Harry
Lowe; warden, Edward Dodd; con-
ductor, Jake Pagler; I. S. guardian,
Lew Etewart; o. S. guardian, Carl
Johnson; chaplain, Edward Bolton;
R. S. S., Fred Proctor; L. S. S., Dave
Marks. The installation was con-
Quoted by District Deputy Grand
Master Short.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
st. Louis Stores Pick
Good Men from This City

Employees in the retail business in
Omaha have reputation for a gen
cral high standard of efficiency, es-
pecially in St. Louis. ]. w. Metcalfe,
secretary of the Associated Retail
ers of Omaha, has just returned from
visit of few weeks in that city,
and this is one of the things he dis
covered while there.
president Fuller of the firm of
Stix, Bauer & Fuller told me" said
Metcalfe, that when he needed ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Woodmen of the World.

Schiller camp, No. 304, of the Wood
men of the World. entertained last
Thursday evening when it held an
open meeting to install officers. Circle
members were special guests of
honor.
A Joint installation of Omaha Sey-
mour camp, No. 10, and w. A. Fraser
Grove, No. /, was held Tuesday even
ing in Woodmen of the World hall,
Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue.
A large gathering of members of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Patriotic Rally and Camp Fire.

Arrangements have been made for
a Grand Army rally and camp fire
to be held in the Douglas county
court house on the evening of Janu-
ary II.
Department Commander General
w. H. Stewart of Geneva, Adjutant
General A. M. Trimble of Lincoln
and General Wilson E. Majors of
Peru will install the newly elected
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

officers of the four Grand Army posts
OF Greater Omaha.
Mrs. c. E. Adams, national coun-
cellor of the Woman's Relief corps,
will install the newly elected officers
of the Womans Relief corps. A rous-
ing camp fire and banquet will be
a part of the evenings entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Grand Lodge, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, Advances
Rates on All Members.
TO BE EFFECTIVE NEXT MAY

Beginning next May, present mem
bers of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, or those who became men,
bers, will pay rates much higher than
those of the past. The advancing of
rates, so far as Nebraska members of
the order are concerned, occurred last
week when the Nebraska grand lodge
of the order met in Omaha.
The grand lodge meeting of the
Workmen brought together some 600
delegates, every lodge in the state
having been represented. The pro-
posed advance was reported back dur
ing the second day of the meeting and
the report adopted by vote OF close
to two to one. Workmen assert that
the increased rate to old members and
to such persons as desire, 10 join the
order iii the future is right in line with
the rates adopted by the National
Fraternal Congress and have been ap-
proved by large number of the
tarternal organizations.
The new rates adopted by the
Workmen are not very far behind
those of the old line insurance COM
panies and it is asserted that now they
/are high enough so that if members
pay their monthly assessments, there
will never be any reason for an ad-
ditional advance. The theory is that
the money from the assessments, un-
der the new rates, if paid in promptly
will take care of all death claims and
accumulate reserve fund
1t is figured that by reason OF the
increase in the rates, a considerable
number of the Workmen who joined
the order years ago and have passed
their earning period may be forced to
drop their insurance. However, this
will not impair the security that the
order will furnish to other members,
as these old members would soon die
and their death claims would have to
he Maid
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
January Clearance Bargains
Enameled Ware, House.
Furnishings, Hardware
and Stoves
ID and 17-qt. White Enamel

ID and 17-qt. White Enamel
Dish Pans, each. :. .49c
6 and Sgt. White Enamel Pre-
serving Kettles, each. doc
6 and Sgt. Berlin Kettles, with
Enamel Covers, each. .. .49e
No. 8 White Enamel Tea Ket-
ties, each :. .49c
6-qt. White Berlin Saucepans,
eacn .49c
8 and 4-qt. White Rice Boilers,
each .............. 49c
SGT. White Saucepans, each 49c
4 and sgt. White Coffee Pots,
each ................49 49c
2 and 3-qt. White Tea Pots 4sc
10 and 12-qt. White Enamel
Water Pals, each. .. =. .49c
14-qt. Gray Water Pals. 39e
17-qt. Gray Dish Pans, each. sec
No. 8 Gray Tea Kettles. :. 39c
10-qt. Gray Berlin Kettles. SOC
6 and Sgt. Blue Berlin Kettles,
each ................. .39c
Hand Shine, Chemically Treat
ed Dust Mops, each. .19e
O'Cedar Mops, regular $1.25
size, at ............... .9Sc
O'Cedar Mops, regular 75c
size, at 59c
Stove Brushes, SOC value. 19c
Stove Pipe Enamel, can. .l5c
Electric Irons, fully warranted,
at................. at $2-e8
Any Oil or Polish, 25c size. .l9c
Stoves and Ranges
Black or nickel finish "Renown"
Cast Ranges, up from. $50
Plain finish "Renown" Cast
Ranges, up from. .$25
Oak Heaters, up from. .$4.98
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
The Maccabees.

Omaha tent, No. Is, of the Macca-
bees, will meet Monday evening. In
stallation of officers will take place.
DR.. {. B. Foltz, past commander, will
install the officers. There will be a
large class of candidates present for
initiation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Burglars Run When Maid
Catches Them at Work

Two burglars ran like frightened
deer from the home of J. J, O'Connor,
1922 Georgia avenue, when Valberg
Swans, intrepid maid-of-all-work, en-
tered the room where they were loot
ing and ordered them to get out.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

ditional employees he always looked
first over the Omaha field, and that
many of his most valued employees
were a product OF the Omaha stores"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Horses Die Of Influenza.

Fremont, Neb., Jan. 6.--(Special, ~
c. o. Timpc, who owns large farm
near Fontenelle, lost three valuable.
horses within the last few days. Other,
farmers in that vicinity have suffered
losses of horses, An ailment that
veterinarians call influenza is the;
cause. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Tribe Of Ben-Hur.

Mecca court will install officers
Thursday evening. January II. After
the installation an oyster supper will
be served. January Is, L. J, Quinby
will talk on the "Story of Ancient
Peru"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Order Of Scottish Clans.

Clan Gordon, No. 65, Order of
Scottish Clans, Tuesday evening in
stalled officers and made arrange
ments for the Burns celebration,
January 26. 1t will be held in the
Swedish auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Woman Alleges Husband
Gives Beer to the BABY

Because her husband feeds beer in
copious quantities, she asserts, to
their 2-year-old baby, Mrs. Thomas
J, Slama, 30oS Sprague streets, does
not think he is fit person to have
custody of the child. This she de-
clared in police court when she ap-
peared against her spouse, arrested
for assault.
81 don't want the baby to be a
drunkard," she cried.
Evidence showed the case to be
more or less of family quarrel and
the principals were instructed to set.
tie their differences out of court.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

About fifteen years ago we commenced
the sale of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and
we do not know of single where a
customer was dissatisfied with results OBJ
tanned all Of them speaking words of praise.
Our experience has convinced US that it is
a splendid preparation and we recommend
it when we can.
Very truly yours,
EASTERN DRUG COMPANY,
By B. 0dell,
June 20, 1915. Bakersfield, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
for Crocor;oe
Hhsst Quality Mrehsnd:e Saving Of Is
Saving of rs to so per cent.

Bakers Cocoanut, per can. -. .sH,c
Skinner's Famous Macnroni, Vermi-
celli or Spaghetti, mnde in Omaha
by and for Omaha people. pkg .8Hse
Breakfast Cocoa, per lb...... zoe
The Best Tea Siftings, lb. .12Ne
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee. ID. zoe
The Finest Line IN the City Of Dried
Fruits, Etc, for Your Puddings,
Pies and Cakes.
oMAHA's GREATEST BUTTER.
CHEESE AND EGG MARKET
The Best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, lb. .................4 40c
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery Butter.
lb. ...........,.. SSc
Fancy No. / Dairy Table Butter.
10. 'coC
The Best No. Eggs. doz ... .3se
Full Cream, New York White. Wis
consin Cream or Young America
Full Cream Cheese, lb. SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Indixcstion--Bad Breath--Sour Stomach.
II you suffer any of these take dose of
Dr. Kings New Life Pills tonight Only
sbc. All druggists. sts.-Adwertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

48-lb. Sacks Best High Grpde Dia-
nnond H Flour, nothing finer for
bread, pies or cakes, per sack $2.25
0 Bars Swift's Pride or Diamond c
Z lbs. Best White or Yellow Corn
meal lSc
6 lbs. Best Rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal ............ ..........z5 z5e
lbs. Choice Japan Rice. ..... 23c
No. Cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn,
No. 2 Cans Early June Peas, can 10e
No. Cans Golden Pumpkin, HON.
my or Sauer Kraut, can. -. .12Nac
No. 3 Cans Fancy California Peaches,
in .henvy syrup, can. .17H2c
1901. Cans Condensed Milk, can. 10c
32-oz. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves,
Jar ...,..........,.. .25c
2s-oz. Jars Pure Strained Honey.
jar ........... 5Oc
MseLaren's Peanut Butter. lb. .i2hac