davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
M ID Rn,lon. Rriti,h and Amerlean

lard Of Boston, British and American
treasurer, respectively, OF the perma-
ucnt organization formed at the
New Orleans conference Sir Her.
ber, Dixon president OF the organlla-
tom. vh, lcit New Odean. with the
mn} stopped &, Scott Mss where
hc has large interests
Ihr party vD'i resume %, 'rp to
Sew iyfk 'ou,f-oN upUt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18

Major Lackland Transferred
MONTGOMERY Ma, Ou lS-
Major Frank y Lakeland. who has
been on duty At Ellington Held,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

When you have anything 10 sell
or trade or something special TO
buy of any description. see Charles
Jones. room SIS Farmers Trust
Bldg. 12S27-27-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
To PROPERLY Treat
Obstinate Wrinkles

Rlrticularly where wrinkles are long
and deep, the massage devotee is apt 10
rub too hard and too frequently. This
loOsenS the skin, causes muscles 10 sag.
aggrIvjteS the wrnkled cOnditiOn-iust
the opposite result from that sought
Better than massage. or anything
else, for the most obstinate wrinkles rs
well the finest lines, is a remarka BILE
formula which you may readily avail
yourself Of as you will have no diff
Guilty procuring the constituents from
your druggist IL il this: One ounce
powdered saXOlite, dissolved in one
half pint witch hazel. Battle face. neck
and hands in this The effect is really
marvellous not only as 20 wrinkles, but
also in eases of baggy cheeks and chin.
The application - cooling and soothing.
tending 10 relieve fatigue. Both the
witch hazel and the SaXOlite are Of
course entirely harmless to the skin.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
NEVER USE \ WET ONE.

Grrom Woman's Page OF Contempt
The articles should be dried imme-
Giatcly with q dry cloth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
FORTY-THREE APPLY
TO ENTER K. OF P.

Forty-three more applications for
membership were received at the
regular meeting of Crusade
lodge No. Il, Knignts of Pythias
Tuesday night. leaving but SO to be
secured to make the membership of
the South Bend lodge i coo. the goal
in the Victory membership drive.
Assurance was given that more than
this number viii be presented at the
next regular meeting.
On next Friday evening the mem
bers OF the lodge viii meet with the
X. of T. band 10 further arrange
ments for the big Victory initiation
10 be held i'm the high school audi
forum on May -. All members of
the lodge and the band are urged
to be present as a treat Will be in
store for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

John A. stoeckley. lot II. Klingel
& Mayr's subdivision. 81.
Nicholas Sinnott and wife to
Charles Feitz. lots 80. 40 and Il,
Barnes first addition 10 River Side
resort. 31O4.
George Walton and wife TO Thorn
as Bortner. lot II. Smith & Fishers
subdivision. Mishawaka. $1,000.
Leonard Tackles and wife TO Gus
tat Houttekier and wife. lot 50, Nc
Inerny & Engeldrum's second add
ton 10 Misnawaka, $1,000.
Herbert Geiger and wife TO Alloy
sius J. SCHNEIDER and John W.
SCHNEIDER, part OF lots 81 and SIS,
Gaylor's third addition TO Misha-
waka, ST.
George ". Reed and wife 20 Will
lam Eib and wife, part of lots 167
and 1eS, Berner GFOye first addition,
81
Anna Kitkowski, gdn. to John p.
Kowatch and Ella Kowateh. part OF
lots and .. Sorin's subdivision Of
B. o. L. 20. $4,000.
Thomas L. Wagner and wife to
Fred c. Klein, lot zoo, Linden place
addition. 81.
Nettie Z. Hughes and husband TO
Homer A. Robinson, lot 56, Leer's
first addition, 81.
Homer A. Robinson and wife 70
Benjamin r. Hughes, same as above,
81
Riverview Cemetery association 70
Herbert r. Hubbard lot II. section
90" Riverview cemetery, S25.
Albert H. Kelley 10 Edward Ne
land and wife. lot 4. South lawn, 81.
Elmer L. Beistle and wife TO Carl
II Bahde and wife, part Of lot IS,
MuessePs first addition, 81.
Henrietta Fischbach 10 John A.
Lungstrum and Sena Lungstrum,
lot 81. MuesseIs first addition. 81.
CORTLAND p. DuComb and wife TO
Emma Claeys and Albert 3. Claeys,
part of lot 80, Cushing's third addi-
ton, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
INVITE VETERANS OF
ALL WARS TO HEAR
CAPT. REX SPEAK

All veterans of the Civil war.
Spanish American war. and the
world war are invited by Capt. Ell
mer d Rex TO attend the fourth
meeting OF the United War Veterans
association at the Chamber OF Com
merce Thursday evening at 3
o'clock.
The organization will later become
affiliated with the national organ
ization as soon as one is formed.
possibly the American legion. a con-
vention has been called by Lieut..
Col. Roosevelt TO meet at st. Louis
Nav g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
Brew Your Own Lager
y Cents a Gallon!

Finest you ever tasted. easily made at
nome. Delicious. satisfying. invigOr-
atinE; all the flavor sparkle and snap
OF best lager beer brewed Not 20 be
compared with usual SO-called near
beers" Just get Peerless Malt Hons
Extract and follow the simple directions.
Have better. purer. whOlesOmer drink
than YOU ever bought in saloons Fine.
clear color: rich. creamy foam Extract
itself contains no alcohol and can be
sent 10 any dry" section. One package
makes z gallons genuine malt and hops
brew. the kind that really touches the
spot Peerless Malt Hops Extract only
S1.J0. prepaid. or g -. u. 81 - and
charges Send today
NATIONAL MALT PRODUCTS co.
1868 :. Western Ave CHICAGO. ILL.
Merchants Write for attractive agents
offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
REAL EsrArE rRANsrERs.


sam COopcrman and wife TO Fan
ME "ooperman. part Of lot 10. Per-
kiua subdivision Of +. o. L. IS. 81.
Mentor Wctzstein and wife TO L.
j. Goldman, lots and 9, Wetz-
STEMS subdivision. lot 4, Happ &,
Taggart's subdivision, 81.
John Franklin Rockefeller and
wife ~ Leo Thilman and wife. part
OF lot =, ROckafeller's second addi-
ton. S1.S5O.
Lemuel T.. Carpenter and wife to
Anna l.. Vermande. lot So, Euclid
park, 81.
Charles w Anthony and wife to
Maude Fisher. a tract Of land in
Union township, 81.
Maude Fisher 10 Charles w. An
thony and wife. same as next above
81.
Andrzej Jackowiak and wife "a
John Edward Shook. lot IS, Hine
x Fishers subdivision of b. o. Is.
los and lee. 81.
Franciszek Sieradzki to John Ed
ward Shook. lot Is. Kirby's subdivi-
sion of b. o. L. SO. 81.
Frank Sieracki to same, part of
lots % and p. Kirby's subdivision
b. o. l.. So, ST.
Richard NJ. Johnson and wife to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the job

Fifty continuous years Of almost
unfailing checking and relieving coughs,
colds and kindred sufferings is the
proud achievement Of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery.
Grandparents. fathers. mothers, the
kidd:es = al have used aad are using
IL as the safest, surest, most pleasant
to-take remedy they know Of.
Sold BY all druggists. 60c and Si.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENsEs-

Steve Wroblexski, inspector South
Bend, TO Tresa KrelOch. shoemaker
South Bend
steve KuOczor. laborer. South
Bend 10 Elizabeth Boldiz. house
keeper. South Bend
Robert Eby. dry cleaner. South
Bend, to Anna Pfafsnbach. clerk
South Bend.
Robert G. Miller. accountant. st
Joseph. Mich. 10 Fannie H. Jain
slenOgTapher South Bend
William IT, Albershart, steel
worker. South Bend 10 Anna Easter
dar. south Bend.
Arthur 81. Stromberg. artist
Cleveland. O.. TO Lucille Smith
:ctress. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
WOMAN s CLUB
GIVES DINNER
Rotary Room of Oliver Hotel
Is Scene of Second Annual
Event.

Made memorable by a most de-
BghtfuI program. the second annual
susst dinner given 0y the South
Bend Woman's club for ITS members
and their husbands last night in the
Rotary room OF the oliver hote!
proved one OF the most noteworthy
club events OF the entire season.
The affair was largely attended. the
guests being seated at small tables
appointed IN color motif of pink and
white, y hich. together with 5he ar
rangement OF pastel streamers sus-
pended from the cluster lights. pro-
duced a most attractive effect in
decoration Of the room. The off
GERS % the club. together with their
husbands. were seated at a long Ia
bic at the east end Of the room.
To Miss Margaret Stahl, dramatic
reader Of the highest type. is due ia
q large measure the success of the
evening, for III her remarkable IN
depreciation Of Booth Harrington s.
Inimitable comedy drama OF the
war, The Country Cousin" she es-
tahlished place for herself as an
artist far above tile average. The
plot of the play concerns tne ad-
ventures OF a brilliant yOung wom-
an OF Ohio. who braves the snubs
and sneers of the smart set" Of
New York, and allows herself 10 be
called provincial. I'm order to rescue
her cousin, Eleanor HOwett, a young
Girl about TO inherit a large fortune,
from the Influence OF an unscrupu-
lous father. Although at first in
toxicated by the glamor of the brill
liant and fast life led by her father
and his set, Eleanor in the end
yields To the influence OF her "coun-
try cousin" and returns TO her
home in Centerville, and to her first
love.
Is Excellent Reader.
1t Is seldom that an audience is
privileged TO hear reader pos
sessing such highly developed art Of
Interpretation as that which Miss
Stahl evinces. After the original in
PRODUCTION one follows with ease the
progress Of the plot, although no
reference 10 made TO the name of the
character which is being presented,
for Miss StabI has the ability TO pro-
duce finished interpretations, a
requisite so often lacking IN the so
called dramatic reader. Her voice
and personality are exceptionally
pleasing. and together with her abil-
ity as an interpreter of the drama,
Miss Stahl rigntfully may claim the
Difference rendered to a real artist,
and it will be with pleasure that her
audience OF last night will look for
ward TO her temperance on g
South Bend program.
DR. o. b Scandling. accompanied
by Mrs, Scandling sang two groups
of pleasing tenor numbers as a mu-
steal feature OF the evenings pro-
gram. Rev r. Everett Carr pro-
nOunced the invocation preceding
dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functioning throws
The whole days duties out Of gear.
Keep the system cleaused, the appe-
tite lively. the stomach staunch with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Mild an
tonic N action. Sold everywhere. 2Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Rosa strickler VS.. spud StrickIer:
suit for divorce.
Louie +. McHepry VS.. Edith r.
McHenry, suit for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

Elizabeth Walter VS.. Frank Wal
ter. suit for divorce.
Bird & Son Us. National Lum Der
Co: suit for damages.
}. b. Hussey. ct al, VS. Fullerton
Powell Hardwood Lumber Co; suit
for damages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
PBRIS R.E GRlRBH
TQBE NARMEIN0RIAL
PershinS and Other Com
lnanders Worshipped at
Holy Trinity in Paris.

NEW YORK, october 2o.-Holy
trinity Episcopal Church, Paris.
where General Pershing and most OF
the other commanders Of the Amer
lean Army worshiped while the war
was on will be made Americas
War Memorial Church in France" Il
The plans which have been prepared
BY Rev. Dir. Frederick w. Beekman,
ito rector, are carried out. Dr.. Beck
man has arrived in New York in
furtherance OF his plan,, which has
the Nationwide Campaign of the
l1piseapat Church, whose co operation
e5wii invoke in having an appropri.
alton for Holy Trinity placed In the
National Budget which will be sub
mttted AT the General Convention OF
the church in Detroit.
From friends of the church in Paris,
Or. Beekman has already obtained
contributions amounting to 100000.
An additional sum Of 100000 is need
ed TO carry out the plan which has
been adopted by the committee which
the Rector has called about him to
assist in the work This committee In
cludes, among others, General John
j. Pcrshing, Admiral W. S. Sims,
Admiral H. q. Wilson, Rear Admiral
H. s. Knapp, Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett, Brigadier General p.
D. Lockridge, Brigt\ n General
Avery D. Andrews, Col. William
Barclay Parsons, Co. j. Mayhem
Wainwright and Col. H, H. Rogers.
Among the women on Che Commit
tee are Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs.
Willard Straight and Mrs. j Borden
Hartman. and included among the
laymen are Henry White, HMenry p.
Dawson, Edmund l.. Baylies, Charles
Lanier, and John S. Rogers. Hugh
Wallace, United States Ambassador
IN Paris, is at the head of the French
Committee and Rev DIR. Ernest NJ.
Stlres, Rector Of ST. Thomas church,
New York, is chairman Of the com
mittee in the United States. The Rt.
Rev. Charles Summer Burch, Bishop
elect of the Diocese Of New York has
been asked to serve as Honorary
Chairman
The war memorial project, which
the FONT committees have approved
provides for an annual memorial SER
vice in Holy Trinity for the American
Soldier and Sailor dead, the placing
OF a great tablet in the west wall o.
the church edtfice in memory Of the
American dead in the World War, the
placing Of smaller tablets in honor
Of American combat divisions and OF
the United States Navy as we'll as
those who gave their lives before the
United States entered the war. It IS
! also planned to have Book OF Gold
stars which shall contain service re-
cords, and the place Of burial CT all
e{the Americans who fell in Europe.
AMY standards for the interior of the
Church are also embodied in the plan,
and finally it is hoped to obtain "A
war memorial endowment fund OF at
> less 100000 to be given by Amer
leans, eold-stared families, churches,
sunday Schools and others, in mem
ory of those whom they would name
and who rest in soldiers graves IN
Europe" I'M. 1,,,sa
/ Campaign The Every Name Campaign
= Of the Diocese of New York has been
asked to lend its support to the plan
in the interest Of which Or Beekn1an
viii make series of ADDRESSES IN
eastern cities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20

"The Church of the Holy Trinity
has been more than an Episcopal
church. On all national days all
Americans, irrespective OF creed,
come together; they come to Holy
Trinity. 1t is the great church OF the
American nation.
1.-THE thought came to American;
army officers and men and to some Of
us that this church already has been
consecrated in a way not thought of
when it was built, and it could con-
tinue as an American centre.
The chrysanthemum was introduced
into England from China in 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
speaking OF Honly TrInIty in Paws

Speaking of Honly Trinity in Paris
yesterday, DR.. Beekman said:
THE greatest military services held
for our men in Europe have taken
place in this church. The music each
Sunday afternoon is led by the United
States Army band and "War Choir. "
Prayers are offered, hymns of praise
and national anthems (French, Brit
ish and American) are sung adj
dresses are made by chaplains and
others in the service, the cross and
the national colors, with guard under
arms detailed by the commanding
general, precede the choir the
church is filled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20

FOR sAAE-Ford Coupe, self starter
fine coalition. Big bargain to quick
buyer. Apply L. NJ, Box 6644, care
West vYglnian. lo,2o-sttsa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
CI ASST led OVER us Ih
TWO CENTS AWoRp oAsH ws9h 0sszn
AUTOS AND A0CEss0R IEs

SS-es@SS~SSe~S%sH $500 y =
FOR sALE-MaxYph Five Passsng
car. 1sl0slsSoel. Run only S,ogl
nils. Good as new. Call 7ie-R.
TT 1O.16:4t-6s2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
CENSORSHIP in
FULL OPERATION
All Pictures Taken in Mexi-
co Must be Developed >
Before Leaving.

Chicago, April ia staff corre-
%spondent Of the Chicago Daily News.
one of a number of reporters who ac-
companied members Of the MISSISSIPPI
pi Valley association on their trip to
Mexico, telegraphed today from La
redo, Tex, that the party found the
censorship in full operation.
The dispatch states the party vas
told that all photographs taken in
Mexico must be developed on the
Mexican side of the border and sub
mitted to censorship. Mexican GUS
toms. officials explained. that this was
because members Of the party had
been seer to take many snapshots of
beggars, cripples, half-naked children
and the like, and that such exhibits
would create a false impression in the
United States.
Correspondents were compelled to
write their dispatches in %triplicate and
were informed that their stories were
all submitted to censorship before be.
ing forwarded to the United States.
The dispatch adds that the mission
abandoned proposed trips to Vera
Cruz and the Tampico fields because
of reports of banditry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
COMMITTEES OF
COUNCIL NAMED
Work For Coming Year is
Apportioned Among Al
der1nen' of the City i

B City council committees for the
coming year have been named by
Mayor H. M. Wheeler n were an
nouncoel today by City Auditor w. II.
Alexander.
The committees and the M Of
the aldermen who compose them fol-
low: &
Auditing-kelsey, Peterson. Smith.
Bridges-Eickhof. Kleven, Bird,
Peterson, Veitch.
Buildings and Grounds-Day. Tur-
ner. Bird.
Characterization. Veitch. Grifiths.
Fire-Turner. Peterson, Smith:
Inspection Public Works-Veitch,
Peterson. Day. Davidson. Kleven.
Light-Pederson, Veitch, Lockman,
ordinance-sheppard. Day, Bird.
Paving-Bird, Hulteng, kleven,
Turner, Eickhof.
s4~P olice-Lockman, Sheppard. Smith.
Public Improvement-Kleven, Grit
fiths, Lockman.
Public utility-Sheppard, Turner,
neutrality-suspicious.. Smith. Kel-
sey.
Streets and Alleys-Kelsey. HUI
teng, Sheppard, Eickhof, Kleven.
Waterworks Hulteng. Eickhof,
Sheppard, Turner, Davidson.
Ways and Means-Smith, Turner,
Kelsey.
Special Assessments-veitch, Day,
Grif1ths.
Abattoir-Davidson, Eickhof, Bird.
Special Committees.
Board of Health-Davidson. Kelsey,
Grifiths. Sheppard. DR.. O'Keefe.
Charities and Corrections-Hulteng,
Veitch. Sheppard.
Regular meeting, first Monday each
month.
Annual meeting. third Tuesday in
April.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
YOUR DUN"
To be Stopped is
Plan of W.C.T.U.

Many Of us live with cigar and
pipe smokers n we know how men
act when deprived OF their tobacco
said Mrs. w. E. Black. state president
O Me department Of anti-narcotics
OF the w. C.. T. U. Of North Dakota,
this morning when asked about the
crusade to be launched against to.
bacco. y
The National women's Christian
temperance union and pastors of
Presbyterian churches. which de.
nomination has announced from New
will be followed by campaigns against
tobacco, are beginning for an anti
narcotic campaign to abolish tobacco
smoking from the United States as
alcohol is to be demolished soon.
Mrs. Black stated this morning that
the main endeavor OF the organization
in North Dakota will be to stop ci-
the state which prohibit the sale Of
cigarettes but cigarette papers for
"rollin' your own" are given free with
much tobacco n the use of the to-
bacco. in this form is becoming more
popular each year with younger boys.
And it isn't Just the men and boys
who smoke pills" Mrs. Black de-
lion women and girls in the United
States who use cigarettes. Just how
active a campaign. against narcotics
will be launched in this state has not
yet been made public but the activity
of the anti-tobacco drive started in
the east by the w c. T. U. and Pres
byterian church people is rapidly
spreading westward. The tide against
the weed has now reached Duluth,
where these organizations are to
launch a crusade against tobacco.
Mrs. Black said this morning that
she did not expect that the veteran
tobacco residents of the state would
be deprived Of their smoking but the
youngsters should be brought up to
abstain from the habit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
CAMPAIGN IN
CITY SCHOOLS
Large Number Of Other
Meetings Are Addressed
BY Speakers.

Five two-men teams visited each Of
the city schools this morning and
spoke on the Victory Liberty Loan
for the purpose of engaging the IN
terest OF the school children in re-
minding their parents Of the ioan and
their duties toward it. All children Of
the country are being enlisted by the
government for this work.
The speakers who led the teams
HI. b. ,Thorgrimsen. c. E.. Ladd.
F. +. Burchard and j. w. Hawkins.
The speaking campaign is, being con-
Quoted by H. w. Bishop and four
minute men spoke in the theaters Of
the city last night. Speakers billed
for this. week are: Friday night. j.
A. Alphson, Orpheum; George Eng
stree, Foto; e. p. Robertson. Strand;
w. P. Davies, Metropolitan. and r. o.
Zollinger, Royal: Saturday night, V:
p. Squires, Orpheum; r. H. Ashley.
Foto; w. G. Miller. Strand; F. f.
Lurton, Metropolitan; ]. L. Malone,
Royal.
The speaking campaign through
out the county Is we'll under way and
many towns and districts are holding
meetings. There will be a Victory
meeting tonight at Niagara which
will be addressed by Sergt. Nose
Rosenzweig. ]. L. Malone and v. P.
squires. Three meetings will be held
Saturday at fMcCanna, Orr and
Thompson. Sergt. Ray jacobson,
Chief Thorkiid Anderson. U. S. N, w.
v. O'Connor and p? A. McClernan will
speak at McCanna at 3 o'clock and at
Thompson at $3.50 Saturday evening.
The war film. 1.-THE Prince of
Peace" show both yesterday and to-
day at the Orpheum with no admis-
sion charged proved a splendid pic
ture of Yanks in action during the
war, taking in all phases of the fight
ing. The censorship was off and the
picture taken by the army signal
corps is easily the best picture of &C
tual var s~cenesAshown in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
LABORERS ARE
STILL IN DEMAND

Washington. April 1s.-Despite the
surplus Of labor reported in many
sections efforts Of the United States
employment service to secure men for
work on the farms has met with lit
tie success, says a statement made
public today by the department of Ia
Dor. The statement says Geographic
reports from 50 cities indicate an I'm
provement in unemployment condi.
lions. Reports from these cities
shows IS having q surplus Of labor in
representative industries aggreSatins
1880 as compared to q surplus over
the previous week Of 125.S0s. Seven
cities show a shortage aggregating g.
$50. or 500 less than the previous
week. while l6 show IN equality Of In.
Dor supply and demand. OF the 80
cities reporting surpluses II IL notice.
able. says the statement. that IA
showed decreases and nine show q
material increase.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
Carter Brothers To
Enter Selling Line;
Purchase Groceteria

The Carter Brothers, James and
Roy. have bought the Groceteria at
n South Fourth street from r. B.
Grifith and will conduct the business
along the old lines.
The cash and carry system will still
prevail under the new ownership and
management, however; arrangements
are being made for one delivery a day
for orders of five dollars or more
The same lines of groceries car
ried under the old ownership will be
sold and general improvements in the
store are being planned. The Carter
brothers are well known young men
Of this city and plan to develop q live
business.