davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-05
For County Supervisor

l hereby announce myself candidate
Tor Supervisor of Pickens county, sub
Ject to the rules and regulations of the
approaching Democratic primary cleo
1lon. j. Il. MCKINNEY.
u. f. LooPER is hereby announced
as candidate for Supervisor of Pick
ems county subject to the action of the
voters IN the approaching Democratic
primary election.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-05
For Coroner

at the solicitation Of many friends |
hereby announce myself candidate for
Coroner, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
S. e. (TED) MAULDlN.
hereby announce myself candidate
Tor Coroner Of Pickens county, subject
to the action Of the voters in the an
preaching Democratic primary election.
w. T. BEASLEY.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-05
Weekly
Price List

Prices quoted below hold good
up to and including Wednesday,
September 4:
Corn-----------$ So. 90 bushel
Beeswax 30c Id
Wool
Unwashed (burry) ----- doc lib
free from burrs 5Oc lb
Tub washed, free of burrs 6Oclb
Roots and Herbs
: Ginseng, clean and dry SO lb
Seneco Root, clean and
Pink Root, clean and dry 1oc ioc ID ID
Star Root, clean and dry 18c lb
Star Grass, clean and dry l5c ID
Chickens and Eggs
1ens "----------- -20c ID
Frying Chickens SOC lb
up to 2 lbs
Ducks, each l5c lb
Guineas, each doc
Pigeons s--2 -2Oc pair
Eggs, per dozen doc
Onions
White Multiplying Onions,
per bushel $l.50
Butter
Butter in bulk -27c lb
If you can't reach US with but
ter in nice condition we can han
die all we can get in bulk.
Meats
Side Racon %, H.
We pay the above for produce
in trade at regular cash prices.
Craig Bros. Co.
Pickens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
ONE-EGG COOKERY CLASS TO
BE TAUGHT At THE Y. w. C. A

a shor;-term course In zone egg
cookery is to be given at the Y. w.
G. A. beginning next week The four
lessons will be given on Wednesday
mornings from 10 to IL. with the
first one on Wednesday. April 10. and
the Others on the succeeding three
Wednesdays. There will be two bread
lessons, one dessert and the other d
meat substitute one. The domestic
science laboratory of the Y. w. c. A.
Is one OF the best equipped in the
city. Its capacity Is eighteen with
individual equipment for that mum
Der of students.
Another class OF interest to be
taught in the domestic science room
is the Red Cross canteen cookery. II
was previously announced that there
were eight lessons in this coIrse, but
later information IL to the effect that
there are fifteen. just as there are
In the home dietetics course, which
is also a Red Cross class. The can
teen cookery class leads to a certih-
cate as do all the other Red Cross
educational classes. The class will
meet two mornings a week-Tuesdays
and THU adays. from 10 70 IL o'clock
The registration is limited TO twenty.
Already. five have registered for tbs
class
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
SMART VAUDEVILLE ACTS
ON LYRICS NEW BILL

The second OF the Easter holiday
shows will be seen at the Lyric for
the week end, commencing with the
matinee performance today.
One of the most gorgeously staged
art productions OF the season will be
among the features of the bill for the
latter half of the week. 1t is the Law
ishIy staged Models De Luxe" the
Offering of the Stewart and Downing
company. The Models De Luxe" is
high art posing exhibition. Living
models will reproduce famous art
studies and masterpieces of celebrated
sculptors. The compelling force of
genius is reflected in each succeeding
picture of the beautiful exhibit All
of The numbers are richly staged.
Dark Clouds" a dramatic sensa =
ton. will he the Offering Of Joseph
Bennett and Edward Richards They
have a new idea and present it with
telling effect. What starts out to be a
tense problem play is transformed
suddenly into the lightest comedy.
The action OF the piece bristles with
cleverly camou1aged surprises.
HaXland and Thornton, breezy
pair of farceurs, are Bringing a merry
skit called Outside the Inside Inn
IL Is laughable melange OF comedy
and song. Kennedy and Rooney, an
other team OF funmakers, will con-
tribute new songs, dances asd comedy
bits, and recent importation from
the English vaudevilles, Pollard. the
comedy manipulation, will round out
the weekend bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
TAX STAFF
FOR EXCESS PROFITS
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Daniel Roper Names Men to
Accord Equity in Rate.

Washington, April 2.-organiza
ton of staff to rate excess profits
taxes was announced tonight by Dan
iel Roper. commissioner of internal
revenue. T. s. Adams, OF Yale uni
versity, is chairman. The list in
cludes thirteen other tax reviewers.
They will have as legal advisers Ar
thur A. Ballantine. solicitor of inter
nal revenue: Fred r. Field. Hugh
Satterlee and Robert n Miller.
The court of last resort will in
clude Representative CordelI Hull of
Tennessee, member of the house and
ways and means committee, who
helped frame the excess profits tax
laws; Wallace d. simmons, of st.
Louis; Henry walters. of the Atlantic
Coast Lane and the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, of Baltimore. and
John Burke. treasurer Of the United
States will pass on all important ques-
tons
In describing the system to be fol-
lowed, Commissioner Roper said
The appointment of these review
ers insurcs the coptinuation Of CO.
operation between the bureau OF In
ternal revenue and the tax payers.
This plan will safeguard govern
mental revenues and accord equitable
treatment to tax payers.
with this organ Ization, tax payers
may be assured Of intelligent and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
INSURANCE IS HIGHER
ON MANY FIRE RISKS
Ten Per Cent advance Effective in
Southern States on Property Not
Specially Exposed

Throughout every Southern state.
beginning with March %, the fire in
surauce companies have put into eff
feet an increase OF 10 per centum in
premium rates on those classes OF
risks that we're not comprehended by
the raise that went into effect in July,
1917.
The var Gus co-ordinating rates bu-
reaus in he South. realizing last year
The necessity Of maintaining such
equilibrium a might counterbalance
the eXigencies of war times during
the month of July of last year, adj
justed tn, rates applying to risks
specially exposed, but left all other
risks Unaffected as TO rate ompanies
in the North and especially in New
York. went much further and
changed the whole schedule Of rates
5 early - last August to meet the
increased cost of operation.
The increase that took effect on the
goth of March. among the Southern
companies W consistent with the
changed conditions OF every business
throughout the country. and the in
crease 90 all classes of insurance
premiums became necessity
Fire losses have increased BY the
millions IN the United States often
through ncend.arism from enemies of
the nation. Employees. agents and ad-
justcrs have been called to the colors
A leading insurance man OF Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
Films Play Big Part in the
War.

That the Richmond public - 3D-
terested in tho coming presentation Of
the United States governments official
war pictures is evidenced ny the
phenomenal demand for reserved seats
from which to view the spectacle as
II will be shown AT the Academy on
Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday
matinee.
Some 81 the scenes 20 he depicted
and which are bound TO arouse all
the red whtte~aud- blue makeup in
every America heart, will show the
1917 recruits in training for America q
great Liberty army; United states en- =
gineers giving exhibitions OF the use
OF gas and fire In wartime. soldiers
Of the sea. the United States marines.
in action on land and sea. and show
ing an attack of the Jackies on the
Sammies at Lake Bluff
The, auditor will also be enthrsllnd
at the showing of the submarines and
the maneuverr of the dreadnaughts
There is a two-reel feature also. show
ing the training Of doctors In their
efforts TO receive commissions IN the
United States army. exact scenes Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
GILDERSLEEVE ESTATE
GOES TO RELATIVES
Number of Qualifications Entered In
Chanccry Court at Opening
Of april Term.

The win of DR.. John r. Glider
sleeve was admitted to probate in
chancery court yesterday The estate
is valued at 100000 The Virginia
Trust company, J. r. Gildersleeve. Jr,.
and Mamie 1. Gildersleeve qua
as ADMINISTRATORS. The property is
left to relatives
Other qualifications were: virginia
Trust company. ss administrator Of
the estate OF Walter y. Simmons.
$1,000; John w Parker, Jr as ad-
ministra tor Of the estate of John w
Parker, $4,000; Virginia Trust com
pany as administrator OF the estate of
Martha Afford, $1,000; Old Dominion
Trust company. as administrator of
the estate of Dudley w. Mallory, $6S.-
coo: Arthur 3. Brauer. as administrH-
tor OF the estate of A. n. Braues
$4,000; Rosa l.. Bruner II. II. Bruner.
Odessa and Joseph G. Bruner. as
executors of the estate Of Patrick II.
Bruner. 100000: Percy Wilson adj
ministratcr Of the estate of Fitzhugh
l., Chalmers. 81, 500,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
"Verv Good Eddie" Coming

Tomorrow and Saturday and Satur-
day matinee Very Good Eddie
which has proved the biggest musical
hit of two seasons In New York. hay~
ing had the longest run OF any OF the
musical plays in that city. viii he the
attraction at the Academy
This will be the musical comedy
which has kept Broadway whistling
It's tuncful melodies now FOR year
and half.
The action OF Very Good Eddie"
hinges on the many trials aud trthuia-
tons that ensue when two married
couples go away on their honeymoon
and find themselves certificates t1p
III assorted couple miss their 'pPt
hound for the Catskill mountains. a't
the other couple who sail away TO-
gether are forced TO spend the night
in country inn. under very embar-
RAISING circumstances. The story Is
one continuous laugh from beginning
10 end. and has very much more real
plot and continuity interest than the
average musical comedy can boast Of
Much OF the humGr 10 furnished by
the hotel clerk at the inn, delight
fully mlsanthropic. slanSy character
part which has put James J Kennedy
who plays this role. in the front rank
az clever comedians, Maud r, Ter
reIf. as Madame Maroppa, also F0r"
nishex many Of the best laughs and
does a good old fashioned tigging
song and dance specially that has
proved one OF the biggest individual
hits o. this delightful comedy with
music. Other prominent in the cast
or Carney Christie, the diminutive por-
.tarer Of bow parts. Dorothy Hodgkin.
Harry r. Hoyt. Grace T. Pomeroy.
Myrtle Bord,ne. Emory Blunkhal and
Brig1s French. The chorus of Very
Good Eddie" has received consider
- BILE publicity as possessing more than
the average quota or beauty. and al
SO because OF the up-to the minute
fashion designs worn. In one scene
a decided novelty is introduced when
all Of the girls, are dressed in smart
snort costumes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
Iheaters
Paulist Choristers Aid Great
Cause.

Not only to hear "A great concert put
to help a great cause will Richmond
turn out in great numbers next Tues
day to hear the Paulist Choristers in
their concert for the benefit of war
sufferers in France. This noted or
ganization of male singers under the
direction of Father Finn VIII make
their first appearance in this city
Tuesday evening in the City Audi
forum and the advanced sale of tick
cts Is indicitive of a crowded house.
The choir has ben making tour OF
the big cities of the country giving
concerts for the homeless families IN
France and everywhere they have been
. greeted with capacity audiences.
In review of recent appearance
of the choir in Boston, the Post SAID
in part:
This choir made an excellent I'M
preston on a previous visit TO Boston
The impression was intensified yes
terday. The tone quality is euphon
fous. and the parts are admirably bal
anceds The conductor played on his
instrument--the chorus. He has
trained 1t to a high point of efficiency.
He has himself a very fine ear for
tonai values. Each part was heard
in exact proportion to its significance,
sometimes a middle or lower voice
emerging from the tonal mass. some
times more than one part being made
prominent at the same time. but IN
varying degrees of sorority, so that
the ear lost neither a single beautiful
detail Of voice leading, or failed to
gain a just and proportionate effect or
ensemble. Almost invariably the into
nation was good, the. quality OF the
voices, especially the sopranos. excel
lent, the interpretations authoritative
and elastic In spirit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
GRAND JURY MEETS
IN EXTRA SESSION
several liquor Cases TO Re Heard.
RumorS OF Police Inactivity
suggests Probe.

Having adjourned over from Mon
1av the grand tury in husttnes court
viii meet ,his morning NJ 10 o'clori,
10 further troutre INTO several cases
which the, could not reach at the ses-
sion on Monday. because of the at
tendance Of several witnesses upon
the United States court Common
wcanh's Attorney Wise will Law be-
fore the fury certain matters pertain
ing to the liquor situation and the
relationship OF members Of the police
forcc thereto. II 10 likely the fury
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
Today's Beauty Help

We find you can bring out tho
beauty of your hair to It's very best
advantage by washing 1t with Cam
throx. 1t makes a very simple, fn-s
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly Of
all the dandrufS. dirt and excess
oil. leaving a wonderfully clean
wholesome feeling. After it's use,
you will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly is never
streaked in appearance and is all
ways bright. soft and fluffy: SO
fluffy. In fact. that /, looks mora
abundant than IT IL. and so soft
that arranging IL becomes a pleas
ure. just use teaspoonful OF
Canthrox which you can get from
any good druggist, dissolve II in
a cup OF hot water; this makes q
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough
80 IL is easy to apply it to all the half
instead of just the top OF the head -
Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
REV. J. J. SCHERER IS
BACK FROM FUNERAL

Rev J, Scherer Jr. pastor Of
First English lutheran church. has
returned from Charleston w Va.
where he was called by the death Of
his wife's mother. Mrs Grace s.
Dowrtaiu
MI Schcrer was accompanied to
Charleston by Mrs Scherer and her
sister. Miss Harriet Downtain. who
VIII return in a few days The flu
neral Of Mrs. Downtafn. which was
held Yesterday, was conducted by Mr.
Scherer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

what they have to go through. on the
battle ground; finally. highly inter-
esting feature is that depicting scenes
in the actual building of ships and
war vessels. quite enough" say you.
TO pay one for paying ones respects
to Uncle Sam as a purveyor OF such
educational and instructive amuse-
ment'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

mond said yesterday that II Is su-
premely' in the interest of public pol
icy that the 10 per centum increase
goes into effect. The stability of the
insurer ~ the greatest guaranty of
confidence. The people must have
insurance and the companies must
maintain their capitalization unem
.barra sSed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
The Richmond
Vngiiniian
Offers the New Universities Die
tionary for Six Daily Coupons,
One Sunday Coupon
and SO Cents

This paper devoted to public welfare fighting for
better education, seeking to give men and women.
boys and girls, more chances for selfadvancement,
urges its readers to hurry so each will get COPY Of
the New Universities Dictionary while they last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

Parents should see that their children are prepared
to take up the work they best suited for and that
they are fully equipped to enter the battle of lfe
Every man, woman and child who reads this paper
should act at and reap the benefits Of this I'M
usual educational offer.
The Best Dictionary in the World For the Money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

The following eniistrnents were res
ported in the navy recruiting Office
yesterday afternoon: ]. j Anthony
in the naval reserves; Noel Edward
Reynolds, OF Richmond: Georges
Smith, of Pulaski. and George RAN
dolph Honaker. of Draper. In the
regular service as second-class sea-
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

Union prayer and praise xorvfceW'
will be held by the group OF Wex&s
End churches tonight at o'clock ~
the Westminster Presbyterian chnrc1s, 4
Park and Davis avenues A most cor
dial invitation is extended the public
to attend this service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

painstakrg consideration OF their. re-
turns and of impartial and equitable
application OF the law and regula-
lions of their individual cases"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
PRES'T CAVANAUGH GIVES
FAREWELL TO HARPER

Jesse G.. Harper. coach and direc-
tor of athletics at Notre Dame for
tho last five years. was the honor
guest at A banquet given by Prest
Cavanaugh al the university Sunday
evening. Mem bers OF the faculty
athletic board Of control, the newly
appointed director. knute X.
Rockne. and the administrative Of
icials OF the university were pres
ent at the farewell banquet 10 Coach
Harper. The athletic manager Will
leave for mis- farm IN western Kansas
the latter part OF the week
Pres't Cavanaugh spoke compli-
menting the retiring handler of Cold
and Blue athletics for the past half
decade and praising his successor.
MI RoCkne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03

speakers were. Rev. Anthony Zu-
bowicz. c. 5. g.. Rev. Anthony Roze-
wicz. 9. :. g.. Charles F'rackowiak
and Stanley Chelminiak. song,
"Polonez rendered by NJ Roma
nowski choir under the direction OF
n. Bierwagen. song by Alojzy Ho-
slnski. piano selection Miss Hech-
ulda Thlman. vocal solo by Miss
Maine Thuman; musical selections
By Metropolitan orchestra. The ban
quet began promptly at s o'clock
where a separate table of honor was
set fer the soldiers. An Uncle sam
army camp was arranged upon the
table and the place cards were
American Flags and one star. Al the
other table covers were laid for
$50 guests and the decorations We're
roses and daisies. Concluding the
banquet a social time and dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour
The service flag was artisucally
made up OF red satin border and
white center upon which the allied
flags OF the satin material We're
worked In showing s stars OF mem
beers now .n service and one gold
star 20 represent PAT. Peter Kox1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
SOCIAL EVENTS.


The Column bus Red Cross auxiliary
viii meet Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock at the library rooms of ST.
John Cantius Literary society.
The singing practice Of st He'd
wige Choral society Will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock AT st
Hedwige's school.
Mem bers of the Pulaski Red
Cross auxiliary will meet Tuesday
evening at : O'Clock az the home
OF Mrs. Stanley Drejer, POI ). Chap
in St
Casimir Niedbalski. residing about
eight miles west of the city near
Terre Coupee. Ind, was greatly
surprised Sunday morning when 10
couples of the Warsaw club mot
ored To his farm. Chicken dinner,
refreshments and country pasumes
we're greatly enjoyed through the
genuine hospitality Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casimir NiedbalsIi.
At a special meeting Saturday
evening in Warsaw nah the stock
holders OF John III Lobieski Build
ing g. Loan association unanimous
" voted 10 empower the board OF
directors to purchase the late Vim
cent Wierzbicki's property, located
al 1889 W. Durham ST.. for con
sideration OF $500. The frame
building now on the premises will
be moved away and a modern two
story brick building 20 meet the re-
ouirements and the ever increasing
business OF the association viii be
erected in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
PERSONALS

Miss Emma Woznicka- daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Clements Woznicki,
6. scott St, who was suffering from
q batry bruised knee, which she
sustained IN a fall. is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nabielski have
returned to Logansport, IND. after
a two weeks visit with relatives
here.
Miss Emma Kondzierska has re
turned from Louisville Ky. after a
short visit with her brother. Pvt
Jack Kondzierski. stationed AT Camp
Shelby.
John Keltun. sos :. Philippe St.
member of the United States army,
left Saturday for camp stationed at
Georgia.
Melvin Niemier. machinist mate
OF United States navy stationed at
Great Lakes naval training station.
is here on a furlough. He is the
guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Niemier, 1895 W Poland ST.
Henry Poznanski Of Flint Mich.
is the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine Poznanski. 1411 w
Sample ST.
Stanley Wscibski member of the
United States navy. stationed at
Great Lakes. is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. wscibski, 70T Ar
mold ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rynearson
Of Hudson. Ind. motored here Sat
urday and spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs Frank r. Rynearson
or S21 I.swndale av They had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs J, W.
Hickey, who motored here from
North Liberty
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wing OF
Fort Wayne Ind. who have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Mark Web
ster. North Taylor ST., left for their
home SUNDAY.
Clarence E. Coquiuard OF 1920 y.
ST. Louis blvd. has enlisted In the
ausrterrnaster corps and will leave
tiou az Indianapolis
William Geifer and son william
of Hammond Ind. spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home or Anthony
Luckey and family, 100 Laurel
ST. Sir. Geifer and his son motored
here
Miss Mary Luckey. who has been
in indianapolis for the past three
weeks. returned home Sunday night.
Don r.. Cleary OF Camp Taylor,
KY is spending a short furlough at
his home. els Diamond az,
Kenneth Claure. 926 Riverside
dr.. has returned from Stanton
Military academy Mr. Claure is d
member OF the r. NJ A band ana
an officer I'm grill
AIR. and Mrs Ward l.. Mack, i2s
North Shore dr.. and Mrs. John r.
Deune. 113 North Shore dr.. will
leave sunday, June g. for the east.
They will attend the commencement
exercises at Wellesley college from
which Miss Helen Lent OF this city
will be graduated June 10 and on
the following day Will go 90 Bos-
ton where Miss Lent viii be married
TO Enslgn Gilbert y. JaN- u. s. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
PRESENTED DRANfA.

The ST Nary's society OF ST
A0aloert'sN parish presented the
drama. The Cross with the Grim
son Stain before a large audience
at the 81 Ada'berts school audi
torium SUNDAY afternoon and even
ing The cast was an Xceptionally
good one and for amateurs is de
serving OF more than the ordinary
mead Of praise. Following was the
cast of characters. Mother Miss
Katherine Nadolska. Mary" her
daughter Miss Rose Sniedecka;
Mary's grandmother. Miss Clemen-
tine WaloWska. Mare. Mary S
hancee, 5. Rybicki, Martin. ". j.
Jurek: John, Msrys brother NJ.
Jezieroski. "Woitus." Ladisiaus
Zmudzinski; Priest. Frank Wis
mlewski. Soldier" Stanley Fuja-
wa. "Iuhrmecka ! D" Miss G. Snied-
ecka; "Inhrmecka H." Miss Victoria
Klosowska, sanitary corps Adam
KlodzinsN and r. l. Pajskowski;
wounded soldiers L. Jeziorski, =.
Rakowski. John Dudzik and G. Rak-
oWski
The success of the affair is due
largely 20 able and painstaking ef-
forts OF Miss Victoria Strauss, who
drilled the entire cast.
The committee in charge elated
over the success and yielding 10 the
numerous requests of those who had
not the opportunity TO witness the
play. announced another perform
ance for sunday evening, June 8. no
81 Adalbert's school auditorium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
GARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks 10 relatives, friends and
neighbors for the many acts OF kind
ess shown during illness and death
OF our beloved wife and mother. and
for fior8l Offering 70 the Wilson
Bros. employees. Refs Furniture Co.
Ben Hur Court No Al. Refs Furni-
ture employees and relatives. friends
and neighbOrs
THEO. KREUTZER
JOHANNA and OSCAR.
1865