davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
PAINTSVILLE
public School.

Public School.
Prof. w. b. Ward head Of the school,
was unable to be present on the iirst
day on account of being In hospital
for treatment. His foot was amputated
recently and is causing him consider
able trouble. About 500 pupils were
enrolled. The following are the teach
ers: w. B. Ward. Supt., Mr. Smith, ].
Melvin Hall. Lillian Newcomer, Mayme
Walker. Mayme Combs. Carrie Stafford.
Mrs. p. t. Holbrook. May Williams.
Blanche Ward. Carroll Yeager.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
Confederate Veteran.

Capt. ]. Nj. Ferguson, of Ashland,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Ferguson at
Elmwood last week The Captain is a
Confederate veteran, having been
wounded in one of the civil war en-
gagements. He plans to return to
Wayne again for the county fair in
October. Mr.. Ferguson's daughter.
Mrs. ]. N. Pollock. also Of Ashland. was
with her father here.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
Bought Property.

Sherman Nunnery bought from J. G.
B. Auxser of East Point, the house and
lot on Court street occupied by Woods
restaurant for ss,75e. Mr. Nunnery
also bought of w. S. Harkins the briak
store and lot on corner Of Upper Cross
and Third streets occupied by ]. Fl.
Nunnery, for S4.500. Mr.. Nunnery will
build modern brick on the Auxier lot.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
cantenary Institutes.

Centenary and Sunday school mis-
nionary Institutes will be held by the
N. e. Church South next month at
Huntington, Williamson, Logan and st.
Albans, Rev. o. F. williams. presiding
elder, announced. The purpose Of the
conference is to keep alive the CEN
tenary spirit and the organization OF
the men who backed this movement.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
PIKEVILLE
Tbo.. piIs Injured.

Thos. Dils Injured.
Thomas DIS of this place received a
broken back in railroad accident near
here a few days ago. He was taken
on special train to Huntington to the
c. & o. hospital
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
Preacher Aided Moonshiners.

G. w. Stanley, many years minister
of the gospel, OF Ash Camp, confessed
to aiding and assisting in moonshine
stiiling and was put under a $500 bond
by Commissioners Steele here Saturday.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
prof. Davis Doing Well.

After an operation for appendicitis
In Cincinnati. Prof. A. G. Davis, Of our
public schools, is doing very well and
It is hoped that he win soon be able
70 resume his duties in connection with
the schools here Mrs. Davis accom-
panied the professor to Cincinnati
Williamson News,
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
.CA7LETTSBURC
Move to Williamson.

Move to Williamson.
"Rush" Williamsons homestead was
sold for S24, 900 including several tene-
ment houses and furnishings, to George
Charles, who viii reside there in the
near future. Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson
win locate in Williamson, w. Va
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
PembIeton- Holmes.

Saturday afternoon Mr.. John Holmes,
of Charleston, W. Va, and Miss Mar
garet Rob Pembleton, of Prestonsburg,
were united in marriage in Ashland.
The bride who is very attractive wore
becoming costume of blue tricotine
with hat and gloves to harmonize. Wit
Messing the ceremony were Mr. and
Mrs. Pembleton. Mr.. Pembleton being
brother of the bride, and also sis
ter of the bride was present. The
groom is head of large firm in Char
lesion as advertising manager andsis a
prominent man in business circles. The
couple left for Prestonsburg, where
they viii visit the brides home folks
for awhile before going 10 Charleston
to make their future home.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
Killed in Mine.

Burnie johnson. from Dorton. was
instantly killed at the Ellwood mines
by falling slate. 1t is said that he was
cautioned OF the danger in the partic-
ular place by the foreman when the
fatal slate fell. He lived only SO min
utes after the accident.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26

walker Collins 81. wiliamsport, Ky.
Flora Dennison. 81, Paintsville.
Herman Andrews. 81, Garrett, Ky,
Mary Marie Cole, IL, Ashland
Frank Thomas, %, Ratcliff. KY
Carrie Wells, 26. Ashland.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26

Miss Katherine Keel gave theater
party in honor OF Miss viloet Walker,
who win leave for Oklahoma soon.
Misses Minta Steelman. Thelnia Nor
gan. Nancy Smythe. Lottie Mae Rog-
ers, Elva Blevins Ruth Crawford. Ruth
Greer, Mrs Lillian Hatcher. Mrs Grady
whitman: Messrs. Carl Watson. Doris
Musiclx. Jessie Aldridge. Hubert Dav-
export. Alfred Biggs, A. b. Brook, Carl
Young. Robert Oak. and Winston Com
molly were present After the movies
refreshments were served at Kath-
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26

MIR. and Mrs. John H. Hatcher have
moved to their new home on the Cam
nonsburg pike. Miss Osie Rice, who
resided with them. is now with her
sister, Mrs. Hale Miss Rice. most
attractive young girl. is an able assist
ant in the county clerks office.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawson moved
from williamson, w. Va, to Columbus,
Ohio, in order to be with their son and
daughter who are in school there.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
Appointed Sponsor.

Huntington has been complimented
By the appointment Of Miss Hazel
HATFIELD, the lovely daughter Of for
mer Governor and Mrs. H. D. Hatfield.
as sponsor for the West Virginia di-
vision United Confederate Veterans
for the general reunion which will be
held at Atlanta, October 7-10.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
From bio SANDY.

Mrs. ]. +. Hatten, of Buchanan, was
mere Tuesday shopping. She was ac-
companied By DR. w. J Walters, OF
Pikeville, who was taking his son Wal
ter Preston Walters TO Staun.on, Va,
where he will enter school.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26

Rev. o. F. Williams, presiding elder,
Huntington district, was in jackson
county this week on a hunting trip.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
Breaks Her Arm.

Emma Alice Wells, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Wells. fell off the porch last
Saturday and broke her arm. Her arm
was set Immediately, but in order that
she might know that the bones were
adjusted, Mrs. Wells took her to Hunt
ington w. Va, where an x-ray exam
ination showed 1t had been properly
done She was accompanied by DR..
G. d. Callihan.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
| Mrs. Meadows Dead.

Mrs. Joe Meadows died at the Louisa
hospital Sept. II, following an opera
tion the previous day for appendicitis.
She was before her marriage Miss
Ruth Garrett, of Water Gap, and had
been married only few months.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26

Co to SummersvilIe.
Rev and Mrs. Bostwick, son Ernest
and daughter Esther have left for Rev.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
Local and Personal.

Rev. walter c. Harris and family.
who have been guests OF relatives here
for some time. have gone. Mrs. Harris
and the children are guests Of relatives
in Pikeville; Mr.. Harris has returned
to his charge at Ansted. w. Va He
was not transferred this year.
w. r. Thomas, former school teacher
of this county, now superintendent Of
1000 acre fruit farm at Qna. w. Va,
near Huntington. was here this week.
He Is interested in some timber.
A. L. Stone. Of New Orleans. La,
was In the city few days ago. He Is
looking fine and his four years stay in
the far south has wrought quite a
change.
few months ago the Prestonsburg
OH & Gas Co. was organized by some
Of Prestonsburg's progressive business
men, for the purpose OF obtaining
leases in Simpson county, and as a re-
suit Of their foresight and business
Judgment, they are now the proud pos
SCISSORS OF what Is now known 20 be
some OF the most valuable oil produce
ing property In the entire county.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
Mra. Rice Dead.

Mrs Hiram Rice, aged 81 years. died
OF tuberculosis, and was buried at the
Rice graveyard on Chadwick's creek.
SHE was d splendid woman and had
been III for long time.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
Senator Combs pies.

0SUasOt O0ttf9e St~es
Senator John w. Combs, OF Hindman
died Thursday. Sept. is. He was taken
suddenly i'll. death resulting within an
hour or so from heart failure, Mr..
Combs was born In Perry county about
sixty-two years ago. where he served
two terms as sheriff. Later he moved
to Knott county where he served as
U. S. gauger and commissioner for
several years He also was Republican
senator from his district from 1904
1908 For the past few years he has
been travelling salesman. Mr.. Combs
is survived by his widow and seven
children. five sons and two daughters,
as follows: b. r. Combs OF Prestons-
burg; Monroe Combs, of Hindman;
Mrs. Allie Fair Daniels, of st. Louis.
Josiah H. Combs. of Washington, d.
c.: A. B. Combs. of Prestonsburg,
George Dennie Combs. of st. Louis, and
Miss Dora Combs, of Hindman. His
funeral and buriel took place at Hind
man.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
Martin-osborn.

in-Osborn.
Mrs. Julia Morgan Martin, popular
young widow OF Lackey, was united in
marriage to Mr.. William Henderson
Osborn. well known business man Of
East Point. They will make their home
at Lachey.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
Died All Weeksbury.

Laura May Friend. eldest daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Friend, OF Weeks
bury, died at her home Friday, Sept. H.
She was taken i'll suddenly and for
awhile was unable to speak. When she
recovered the power OF speech she told
her parents she had fallen and hurt
her head. Her death is supposed to
have resulted after three weeks from
this injury. and is doubly sad in that
her young parents buried her at Print <
er. KY, beside the grave Of a younger
sister who died less than year ago.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
| School Opens.

School Opens.
The city graded school opened Mon
day morning with the following teach
ers in charge: w. $. Wallen. eighth
grade; Mrs. J. d. Mayo. seventh; Mrs
Wellman, sixth. Mrs Lee Harris, fifth;
Mrs. G. w. Stephens, fourth; Miss
Tress May, third; Miss Anna Martin
second Miss Ora Lee Hatcher hrst
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26

zachariah S. Blake. civil war veteran
and husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Winn
Blake, the spiritualist medium. died
Monday at their home at coryville, O.,
opposite Huntington. w. Va. His wife,
one son and two daughters survive.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
WEST VIRGINIA
ITEMS OF NEWS


Killed By Woman.
Roy Fizer. is. machinist in n: a w.
shops at Blueheld, was shot and killed
by Nary Ratcliff, Of South Charleston.
shooting was result OF quarrel. The
young woman was placed in jail.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
Prominent Men Here.

Prominent Men Here.
F. Tom Hatcher, prominent Pikeville
politician, was in the city recently
Prof. f. c. Butler. of Frankfort, was
another notable in the city. leaving for
Louisa.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
Local and Personal.


Southern Methodist conference in
Ravenswood. w. Va.
Mrs. II. c. Sales and little daughter
ing Mr. and Mrs. Jas, w. Auxier. Mrs
Sales is visiting her father. Geo. b
Rice, at Hager Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. r. Hurt and
daughter. Mary Esther, and son. Htl-
larie, OF Ashland. were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Rice.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Atkinson visited
relatives at Gallup recently.
Josephus Daniels, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Daniel, of Mingo. Is In the
Navy. He is in the radio department
learning wireless telegraphy, and while
there met the Secretary OF the Navy,
Josephus Daniel
The Red Bush Community Fair was
held at Red Bush on Sept. 23 and "a.
f. NJ Patrick. OF Fayetteville, Ark,
was recent visitor OF his brother. r.
A. Patrick He is visiting relatives in
Magoffin county.
Lieut.. Col. Will Rice. san Of Geo. b.
Rice, OF Hager Hill. was here the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rice. Col. Rice has
just returned from France.
Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Hager viii leave
the first of October for Florida where
they viii lspend the winter. Mr. and
Mrs +. M. Hondei will occupy the
Hager residence
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. w Turner accom-
panied their son Douglas to Ashevflle,
N. c.. where he will enter college.
Herald.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
College Opens.

Coie9e "opens.
The Jno. c. c. Mayo College opened
Sept. 10 with bright prospects. A large
number of our citizens attended the
opening. Following are the teachers:
II. q. Stewards. Pres. II. +. Copeland.
Jas. r. Gordon. Roy Perry. Miss Kate
-Rucker. Miss Ora Mae Preston, Miss
Ruby Burgess, Miss Love Blackmon,
Miss Selena Dorricott. Miss Mary A.
Lyons. Miss onie Hill. Miss Carrie
Burgess, and Geo. w. Butcher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20

Bombs Found In Dublin.
DUBLIN, Nov. 20--lt was announced
tonight that tho Dfogheda police had
discovered bombs near st. Peters
catholic church and the postofflce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
MOVIE ASTRONOMY A. s:' i: a.: 4 y
NNETTr kEt.LrRMAN. f.mou,

A NNETTT kEfLERMAN, famous
~ Tor her swimming and beautiful
~ figure. who has been ihcon.
splcudus since shs made three
spectacular phoioplnys. has now or.
aanired company of her own and the
releases viii bo known NJ tho Annette
kellermnn educational pictures. These
pictures VIII aim 10 Instruct women
along health and athletic lines and to
reveal the manner 0f lilo Of women In
the various cOuntries.
Miss kellcrman and her company will
mako trip around tho worh Tor
screening the pictures The first pie
'urc VIII be taken In ths Yosemite.
hen the company will leave for Japan.
Annette kellerman's first screen APP
peafonee was with the Universal n
'"'Neptune'S Daughter" she then maze
"A Daughter OF tho Gods" and queen
OF the Sea-" for Fox. All three OF the
pictures have been shown In Oklahoma
City and received large attendance,
Asa nntiv~ OF Australia. Miss Keller
man spent spent her early career In
professional swimming and diving In
land, France, Austria. Germany. and
the United States,
She 10 tho holder OF many worlds
records
Tho cave man Ia losing his grip. Tho
Wild west is being tanned And tho
modern movie audience 10 becoming
thrili-uoof. These deductions are
based on tho fact that the manager Of
the Dreamland thester sRys he can
''clesn UP S2b mors on . Baby Mnrs
Osborne picture than on tho widest.
hair raising film going" After all the
swset, simple stofys the thing.
Tho real life Of an ordinary comedian
10 fifty.two releases. Harold Lloyd hns
made 3s "one-reelcrs" and 10 coming
out In two reels In pumping Into
broadway"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
Jess Willard
May Ask for
Return Match
Rickard Says Comeback
Bout Is Possibility.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.--Jsss Willard
thinks ho stll has championship stufi
In him ana Tex RlcAard. who staged
tho Toledo fight on July I when JACK
Dempsey punched all TIE starch out OF
the former champion. 10 being impor-
tuned by Jess 10 SEQ that bo gets a
chance 10 come back
Richard " doing moro thinking than
taking. but ho snid last night.
willard might try to come back,
There may DO quito 4 lot Of people
who believe that be could come back
OF course. they would hardly look vitf.
favor on return willard Dempsey
match right of tho reel willard
would have TO fight his way into that
position.
willard always felt that Filton
would be mark FOR him. ana Fulton
will be back In the United states soon
willard aud his manager. Ray Archer
have asked mo 10 See them. II i'
highly probable that Wlilsrb wants n
bout with Fulton. Thcn. II he KNOCK,
out Fulton ! suppose he Will demand
return match with Dempsey Until
he go,s 1, II all will depend upof
whether people want II or not. There
seems 10 he something Of scarcity
Of what they call logical candidates
for a bout with pcrtpsey."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
BIC TEAMS HOLD
FINAL PRACTICE
Harvard and Yale EIevenS
Ready for Grid Battle,

cAMRRiDGE. Mass. Nov. 1o-The
Harvard football squad bads farewell
to the stadium today. that IL. hs far MS
practice In rcerned Tho undergrads
headed by their to.p'ecs hand phraded
10 the snow swept field "a cheer the
toain and practice songs and cheers.
The team will lanys tonight for Man
chester blythe Sea. whore they will
have rooms NJ the Essex Country club.
Light practice will be held on tho golf
links Of tho club.
Tho Yale squad, reaches town early
tonight and Immediately goes out 70
tho belmont Spring Country club which
Will be headquarters until the battle
starts on Saturday.
There will be n signal drllI at the
stadium Friday but for tho most par'
tho athletes viii be instructed TO roam
over tho hills near Belmont
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20

York. who. torsther with President
Johnson and Owner Nnvln. OF Detroit,
form the board of directors called the
annual meeting ot the American League
club owners for New York on December
10, johnson previously had announced
II would bo held In chicago. The rule,
~ tho league provide thst tho board
of directors shDll have tho powsr 70
call meetings of tho league members.
Three members ~ tho board who met
Yesterday also ordered Johnson TO turn
over his contract with tho league II
was reported tho hoard intended IN
prove IohnrOn- contract which calls
for term of twenty years, 10 Illegal
Tho league laws, II II charged, hold
That the president must he elected an.
suslly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
vIus's AID Captured, Rsport

MEXICO CITY. Nov. fo,--Fsiipe An
eeles. chief lieutenant Of Francisco
Villa, has been captured by state MI
iitia commanded by Gen. Gsbino olivo.
being taken prisoner yesterday at Vale
Olivia. near tho Conchos river In Chi
huahua He was esrorted under heavy
guard TO Parral. whore he viii be tried
bv court martial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20

would have tied cannsfax ana neces-
STATED another game.
CannsfaI won eight eamss and lost
but one finishing the tournament with
q percentage of ass. McCourt won seven
and lost two and Manpoms won Sis
aud Iost three
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
Mitchell and Cline Draw.

WIteheV hhd CTIhe OFtW,
DrrRofT, Mich. Nov. so.-Ritehis
Mitchell Of Miiwaukss and Irish Patsy
Cline of New York fought 10 fast rounds
here iest night to q hair-Nne drw.
Both mon fought themselves out dur
IN the early rounds and during the last
two rounds eiupg 10 each other 70 avoid
knochdownS Tho bout was the fastest
and most aSgresaive soon here In years
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-09

Supt. A. G. Kamm, of the O-W. r.
& N, came over from Walla Walla on
Wednesday to settle a claim for dam
ages to baggage which was filed by
F. A. Swingle against the compny.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-09
OFFERS
E ARTICLES FOR SALE
Many Household Commodities
Can be Purchased by Mail
r from Seattle Store

Postmaster Averill Beavers says he
almost daily receives requests for in
formation as to the method of pur-
chaseing army blankets, shoes and
other commodities which are being
sold by the government. For. the
benefit of those who may wish to
make purchases and to relieve the
postmaster of the necessity Of ans
wering many questions, the following
instructions are published. The gov
ernment retail store for the State of
Washington is located in Seattle and
all orders should be addressed to Ar
my Quartermaster Retail Stores Di-
vision, Seattle, Wash.
Prices have been fixed on each COM
modify and the price includes delivery
charges, the price being the same
whether the goods are sold over the
counter or delivered to the customer.
Both new and reclaimed or renovated
goods are offered for sale, but only
the now goods will be sold thru mail,
all renovated goods being sold only
over the counter. All orders must be
accompanied by cash, postal money
orders or certified checks. Mail or
der purchases of more than So will be
insured at the governments expense.
If the purchaser desires to have a
shipment of value under So insured
it will be necessary to include the
amount of such insurance in addition
to the price of the article purchased.
The following is the price of new
goods that are now on sale:
Blankets, cotton, per pair ...... $500
Blankets, wool and cotton, each. 500
Blankets, wool, each .......... 600
Boots, rubber, high, per pair ....5.25
Leggings, foot, per pair ...... rs
Overalls, combination, per pair. ESQ
Socks, summer, cotton, per pair .15
Socks, wool, light, per pair -. .25
Socks, wool, heavy, per pair ;. .25
Towels, bath, each ............ .45
Towels, huck, each .:....... 20
Undershirts, summer, each -. so
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-09
ORGANIZATION OF ROBERT
ELY POST Is COMPLETED
Local Post of the American Legion
Starts Life with 81 Members
and More Coming

The organization of Robert Ely
post of the American Legion was per-
fected Tuesday evening by the adop-
ton of constitution and bylaws
and the election of the following Of
ficers; Post commander, F. r. JEFF
frey; vice commander, j. w. Vickers;
adjutant, E. w. Trenbath; finance of
ficer, Leon F. Semon; historian, Ber-
nard Slaugenhaupt; chaplain, Wilmot
Gravenslund; executive committee,
Albert Haas, A. L. Marble and Ralph
Lincoln.
F. R. Jeffrey and ]. w. Vickers
were named as delegates to the state
convention in Seattle, with Harry
Hampton as alternate. Mr.. Vickers
was unable to attend and Mr.. Jeffrey
and Mr.. Hampton left Wednesday
night for the convention, which is in
session this week. .-....
The local post starts it's existence
with the names of 81 ex-service men
on the charter membership roster and
more to be added as the charter list
will remain open until November LIST.
The post intends to rent the Emigh
hall. .A.s "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-09
KELSO SMASHES
UP AT COLFAX
Kennewick Aviator COllides with
Telegraph Pole when Engine
Goes Dead "

Floyd Kelso, VINO has been giving
flying exhibitions and carrying pas
sengers at the Whitman county fair
in Colfax, had narrow escape today
when his machine collided with tel
egraph pole.
While in the air on one of his
flights, the engine of Kelso's machine
went dead and he was too far away
to reach the landing field at the fair
grounds. He headed for a potato
patch and was coming down in fine
shape when one wing was caught by
a telegraph wire. The machine was
swerved from its course into a pole,
which was knocked down. One wing
of the machine was smashed, but
neither Mr.. Kelso or his passenger
was injured.
Soon after the accident Mr.. Kelso
telephoned to his mother here, saying
that he was all right, but that the
damage to his plane would amount to
about $1,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-09
TWO NEW BUSINESSES ARE
RACING TO GET STARTED
Palace Cafe and City Meat Market
Hope to Get Started by the
18th of October

A pretty race is on between c. B.
Richards and Charles w. Fastier to
see which is the first to open its doors
the Palace Cafe or the City Meat Mar
ket. Each hopes to be ready for bust
ness by October 15.
Work has progressed far enough in
the restaurant building to give the OBJ
server an idea of what the new Pal
ace Cafe is to be. Service is going
to be our watchword," said Mr.. Rich
ards, "and we are arranging the room
to the end of giving the people quick
and satisfactory service" The rear
partition has been moved back, which
materially increased the floor space in
the dining room, in the center of
which will be long horse shoe coun-
ter with dining boxes and tables along
the east wall. The new cafe will be
kept open each evening until IL p. m,
and on special occasions service will
be continued as long as there is any
body to eat.
Mr.. FASTER, who recently moved his
meat market equipment from North
port, Washington, is making rapid
progress toward getting his fixtures
installed in the Stock building. Like
Mr.. Richards, he brought his. work
ing crew along with him and will be
ready for business just as soon as the
building can be made ready.