davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-18
STATE NEWS.

Pierre-Gov. Norbeck has called a
conference to be held at Huron
Thursday. March 81. at 10 o'clock, to
consider ways and means to provide
the soldiers and sailors memorial
building contemplated by the Schab-
er bill enacted by the recent ~legisla-
ture.
Parker-One of the hog kings of
South Dakota is r.. j. Weiland, a
farmer living near Parker. He
makes a speciality of raising hogs,
and Is engaged in the business on a
large scale. as is shown by the fact
that between March /, 1918 and
March l, 1919, he sold hogs for which
he received nearly $21, 900.
Ipswich-Final arrangements for
the establishing of a city library and
reading rooms were made as the re-
suit OF a joint meeting of members of
the city and county churches, mem
bers of the w. c. II. u, members of
the reading circle, city officers, mem
bers of the board of education and
members of other societies. Several
preliminary meetings had been held
during the last few weeks to promote
the project.
Pierre-The report of the state
fire marshal shows that there were
454 fire losses in the state for 1918,
or more than one a day. The loss
through these fires amounted to
$926,198.46. This loss of practically
$1,000. 900 was to a large extent,
caused by carelessness in different
ing through defective chimneys and
electric devices. The new year start
ed out for January with Al fires with
a loss of $1~24,7s9.20.
Sinai-A mass meeting will be
held in the Sinai opera house We'd
nesday afternoon, March 10, for the
purpose of considering the PROPOSE
tion for a consolidated school in
Sinai. County superintendent Glake-
" and other prominent educators will
be present to give their views. The
recent session of the legislature en-
acted consolidation legislation and
many Of the residents of this and adj
Joining school districts favor the con-
solidation Of the districts with a CEN
trail school in Sinai.
Elk Point-The women OF this
(Union) county have perfected an Or
sanitation, which has for its object
the extending OF aid and encourage
ment to children Of the county who
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-24
1900 GERMANS SENT HOME
Interned Sailors Leave Atlanta Under
Stronp Escort

Atlanta, Sept. 2S-More than 1900
interned German sailors have left the
detention camp at Fort Mcpherson for
Hoboken, N j., on the first leg of their
journey home
Guarded by 200 American soldiers,
the Germans went on a special train,
which included nine cars Of baggage
mostly souvenirs of their enforced
stay in America. Nearly $50 made APP
plication for naturalization, but only
73 applications will be granted, and
these conditionally, The 70 were left
behind while the others departed sing
ing "Homeward Bound in German.
More than so American dogs will ac-
company the home-going Germans,
who also took more than $4,000 worth
of clothing bought from one American
mail order house. They also took soap
potatoes, cigars, coffee, talking ma
chimes and other articles Many have
money They have accu-
INFLATED pay during their internment
and many made money selling arti-
cles of their handiwork,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-24

Montpelier, Sept 23.-Rev. Newton
NJ. Shaw of this place died yesterday
afternoon while holding the pen, with
which he had just written letter to
Rev f. w Sharp OF ST Johnsbury,
accepting call as pastor OF the
Methodist church in Woodbury., where
he had preached Sunday. Mr. Shaw
had apparently been enjoying his
usual health yesterday.
On Friday he had a slight illness,
but seemed to have recovered from it
all right, so that he was able to
preach on Sunday. He was found by
his daughter just after he had signed
the letter to District superintendent
Sharp of the Vermont Methodist con
ference.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-24
BILLION DOLLARS OF
LIBERTY BONDS PAID
Great Britain and France Have Begun
Paying Their Obligations to
United States

Washington, Sept 24.-Nearly a
billion dollars of Liberty bonds have
been retired and paid off by the gov
eminent with loans returned by the
allies and certain taxes which were
paid by the bonds themselves. The
total Of all issues of bonds ran to sew
enteen billion Great Britain has al
ready paid thirty-two million of the
billions she owes, and France also has
made a small payment In, all the
allies owe the United States about
ten billions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-24
NEGROES ENDORSE LYNcHINe
Declare That Whites Did Right in XIII
ing ODE Cox

ing ODE Cox
Athens. Ga, Sept 23-Nebroes at a
mass meeting near Lexington, Ga,
have endorsed the action Of whites
in lynching ODE Cox, negro, accused
,of attacking and numbering the wife
of a white farmer.
Resolutions adopted at the meeting
condemned in strong language the
crime which aroused 1000 men which
sent them on a "a hour search of
swamps, concluding with the shooting
to death of the negro and burning the
body. At the time of the crime the
negro was under Indictment for
similar attack on a negress. He con
fessed both crimes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-24
"RED" TROOPS IN ToMsK
City Is About Five Hundred Miles
East of Omsk.

London, Sept. PA Bolsheyik
wireless from Moscow says the Red
troops, commanded by Gen. Lubkoff
are reported to have occupied Tomsk
FIVE hundred miles .east of Omsk, the
All-Russian seat of government, on
the trans Siberian railroad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-24
SOUTH SALISBURY

There will be a special meeting of
the Red Cross at the rooms in Odd
Fellows hall Friday evening, Septem-
Der 26.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Coin STUFF


Wilbert Halbert, Hayward Too
mey and Ernest Noll entertained
the members of the Stamp and Coin
Club>with many foreign and ancient
coins that they had gathered for the
meeting. Several short talks were
given in addition to the displays.
Chemical Demon
Alex Wieland is president, Joe
Reese, vice-president and H. Baker.
secretary, of Chemical Club No. 2.
At the next meeting William Spar
row will make a fire extinguisher
and fire proof solution, as we'll as
fashlight powder. Yesterday the
club discussed sulphur compounds.
On the Wire
Pohl, Thrush and Slen.z were the
three speakers on the program OF
Wiring Club No. 2. After the ad-
dresses Thrush and Slentz gave a
demonstration on wiring a bell.
Foreign Language Activity
Members of the Spanish Club
have named a program committee
consisting of Jones, Templar, Nc
Guigan and Young to prepare pro-
grams for future meetings. Span
ish conversation and readings OF
South American countries are mat
ters of interest to this group.
French dialogues and quotations.
and memorizing the Marsellaise is
gripping the attention of the group
comprising the French Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Bang! Bang! AS Tech Marksmen
Start Trap Shooting For Prizes

The Tech Rife Club will pur-
chase a trap shooting outfit IN the
near future for the use of its mem
bers. The members of the CLUB
hold weekly indoor shoots, and be-
ginning next week the scores VIII
be kept for final averages. These
three best shots at the close OF the
year will receive gold, silver and
bronze medals offered by Professor
H. B. Shreiner.
Snap! Snap!
Camera Club No. has elected
Paul Wiland president. and John
Ziegler, secretary and treasurer.
Next week the members VIII take
pictures at the River Front, and at
the next meeting they will develop
their films. Harry 'Gumpert ad-
dressed the club yesterday, telling
them how to develop pictures.
Atkinson on Blue Print
In Chemistry Club No. John At
kinson gave an interesting expert
ment on the manufacture of blue
print paper. Mr.. Saylor supple
mented his illustration with many
points of explanation.
Bird House Building
Building bird houses is occupying
the attention of all the members of
the Bird Club. At yesterdays gath
ering the Sparrow Hawk" was the
chief topic under discussion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Giant on Hazleton Will
Give Gordon Ford's
Team Fierce Battle

The Hazleton team scheduled
for Saturday night will be one of
the strongest combinations that
have appeared here this season.
Pfaff, who was a leading scorer in
the state league for three seasons
will be in the lineup at forward
position with Schaub who also was
a mainstay on the visitors club.
Dick Leary. a find from Massa-
chusetts who stands six feet five
inches will be the pivot man for
the visitors. Russell and Novak
will play guards for the visitors.
The local Independents will pre-
sent a strong lineup to battle the
coal region teeam. Harry Rote
and Ike McCord will be at their
old positions. Big "Hoss" Hag-
gerty will be here 20 take care of
the young giant Leary, of the vis-
itors' club.
Dancing will Immediately follow
the game.
Hazleton Independents.
Pfaff, f. Rote, (.
Schaub, (. McCord. {.
Leary, c. Haggerty, c.
Novak, &. Gerdes, g.
Russell, g. q. Ford, g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Tonight the Beckley's Business
College team, of Harrisburg, will op-
pose the Hershey High School five of
Hershey on the Armory Hall floor of
this city. The game will start at
SIS o'clock and will be followed by
dancing.
The Beckley's Business College
girls have improved during the last
few games and have a large number
of difficult games to be played during
the season. which include such teams
as Burnham High School, Penn Hall.
of Chambersburg, Shippensburg Nor
NAL, Hanover High School, Susque-
hanna University, of Selinsgrove. Ne
gotiations for Indiana Normal are
pending and the whole schedule will
be apneunced later.
Prof. Beckley. of Beckley's Business
School through great efforts has Sc
cured the services of e. II. Smith,
former physical director and manager
of the famous Hasset School of Gym
nastics, to direct the team, and with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Great Track Team For Tech
at Spring u. of P. Meet

ar left over from the regular squad
TO again clean up things. The only
department in which Tech again ap
pears to be weak is in pole vault
ing.
Several of the Tech flyers have
school records to their list OF accom-
plishments. Chief among these IS
Carl Beck, who has topped the hlgh
tlmbers in seventeen seconds. whlie
he crossed the low hurdles in the
record time of &c 3-5 seconds. In TWO
weight events Beck has also proven
himself superior. He holds the school
record for the javelin with hurl OF
1SS feet, 1 Il inches. He has tossed
the shot for a put of 47 feet, Az
inches. For this latter effort he was
given a place on the State Scholastic
athletic track team. Zip" Malick
holds the school record for the quar-
ter in 81 2-5 seconds out at Pitts
burg last spring. Elmer is also an
other record holder. In the broad
jump he is credited with a leap OF
81 feet inches.
One of the most promising OF
freshmen is Red" Foland. The last
two years in the grammar school
track meets he has helped to clean
up for Forney. Topping the hurdles
is his specially, although he can be
put at a number of tasks in which he
will make good. 1t might be possible
that Coach Hill will endeaVor to
make a pole vaulter out of him.
When Tech goes to the Penn re-
lays the seven lads who look most
promising now may be the ones to
represent Tech. Miller, Garrett,
Hoffsommer, Sparrow. Malick, beck
(Carl) and Poland look good at the
present. A number of Seniors who
have been plugging away for three
years may finally make a place on
the quartet. Tech will have to haze
lots of competition to get together
team that can make any kind of
class.
Coach Hill has made the first call
for Friday for the relay men, and
at the same gathering the TT lads
will select leader. Nobody will pre-
dict the winner. Any of last years
varsity men are eligible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Public Should Patronize Girls
of Central High Tonight

The briskest basketball game for
months will be staged tonight amid
unusual conditions at Chestnut Street
Hall where the swift travelling lassies
OF Harrisburg Central High School
will try to have revenge on the maids
Of Williamsport. who triumphed twice
last year over Capitol City. and are
thus due for Jolt. Friends of the
local school by hundreds have as
sured the management of being on
the scene, and gay night is certain,
what with the combat and a special
dance program.
The Central girls have been zeal
ously practicing for two weeks in
preparation for this classic, because
they are determined to win and the
lineup will present veterans captain
ed by Miss Shupp; backed up by the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Two signs of spring were in evi-
dence yesterday over at Technical
High school. In the first place, men,
bers of the Bird Club reported that
they had been harbingers OF spring
up at Wildwood during the past
week, and then Coach George w.
Hill. Jr., made his first call for track
candidates, especially for those who
will try for the relay team. Friday
all the ''1r' track men will elect
captain for the spring meets.
The entire relay team remains IN
school from last year. They are en-
tered in the highest class among the
schools of the country at the Penn
relays in April. They will run IN
Glass 1, and possibly only the cham
pionship class will be faster. A dozen
different states in the east Will be
represented In Techs class. Because
of the numerous banners that have
been brought home from Philadel-
phia in the past half dozen years, the
Penn authorities have given Tech a
high classification. In the same class
will be Dewitt Clinton, of New York;
Mckinley Manual Training School,
of Washington. D. c. Washington
Central: Baltimore, Nd. Polytechnic
Institute: Philadelphia Central;
West Philadelphia; Worcester, Mass,
Classical and Lynn, Mass, Classical
High school and Crane Technical
High school of Chicago. That so
many different states, are represented
and that Tech is classed with such
large cities is all the more credit
to the local high school that has been
making athletic history the last sew
eral years.
y Tech was the premier high school
in Pennsylvania last year, clearing
UP at all the meets in which she was
entered. Remaining from last year
are c. Beck, Wilsbach, Elmer. o.
Miller. Garrett, Malick. ]. Sparrow,
Hoffsommer. Doyle, Winks, Huber,
Germer, Shue, SINNERS, Bricker,
Jones, Storey. Hoar. Keane, Eberts,
+ Beck, Pleam, Huber, Boyer, Dun
kleberger, Shope, Hefikin, Spicer and
Shader. While not all of these ath-
letes made 1T" last season, enough
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

two Miss Franks, Miss watts and
Miss Longsdorf. Dave Mcconnell has
been coaching the squad and Dave
predicted this morning that Williams
port would get a good battle.
Faculty director Bertram w. Saul
has made vigorous efforts to interest
all alumni and the general public in
this enterprise, for attendance here
tofore has not been up to the mark.
II sports are to thrive at Central
and act as a publicity agent which
every live school needs, the response
must be more prompt and generous,
he told the scholars at mass meet
ing yesterday. Tonight may decide
whether basketball will be continued.
Between the halves tonight, senior
and junior teams will hook up, so
there will be plenty of action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Beckley Business College Girls
Play Hershey Team Tonight

his tutelage, the school expects to
put out a championship team with
the following players to be picked
from the student body:
Miss A. Emanuel. former Central
High and ex-Hassett star, who will
play forward; Miss Ho1lenbach, Miss
Wood. Miss Graeff, Miss Landis, Miss
Simonton. Miss Beck. Miss Kitzmil-
ler. Miss Connor. Miss Cooper, Miss
Piegle, and Miss Lady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
TO GIVE JOBS BACK

Columbia, Pa, Feb. 7.-Superin-
tsndent Arnold Egolf, of the Co
lumbia Silk Mills. to-day made the
announcement that every men that
went into the service of the United
States in the Army or Navy from
his mills would upon his discharge
and return, be given his former po-
sition. He will also provide some
employment for soldiers In need
who had not been in the employ
Iof his company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Anton Klemencic, Burdine.
Albert Il. Lenze, st. Marys.
'Vincenzo Loperfido, vandergrift.
William Lump, Philadelphia.
Alphons Mayer. Homestead.
Sam Onesi, Bruceton.
Domenico Rosetti, Philadelphia.
Michael Tannetti. Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corporals
Nicholas Falella, Philadelphia.
Francis B. Thierer, Catasauqua.
+ Privates
Carmen Carbone, Bangor.
Joseph S. Carroll. Philadelphia.
Edward Michael Clarkson, Phila-
delphia.
Antonio Dembowsl5i, Philadelphia.
Frank j. Downs, West Chester.
Charles b. Bonner, Hazleton.
Frank Patrick Convery, Philadel-
phia.
John Heron, Philadelphia.
William C. Lukens, Lansdale.
Howard Ross McMichael, Car
negie.
James C. Martin, Pittsburgh.
Joseph Bennett, Bridgeport.
Aldo Borsari, Philadelphia.
Vincenzo Leporace, Philadelphia.
Frederick G. Rohrer, Hopewell.
Clarence G. zimmerman, Philadel-
phia.
Hildabert Hertzog, Gallitzin.
Edward F. Marcy. Scottdale.
Emil G. Rohde, Philadelphia
Charley Rympa, Smith Mills.
Thomas P. Weir Moosic.
John Yingst, Perulack.
Anthony Mortimer, Philadelphia.
David Moss, Philadelphia.
Gerba b. Shelter. Dallastown.
Andrew Joseph Nislay, Duquesne.
Henry J. Yost, Carnegie.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED)
Captain
Ralph o. Statler. Middletown.
Sergeant
George M. Lane, Philadelphia.
Corporal
Charlton J. Richards, Pittsburgh.
Mechanic
William D. Smith, Philadelphia.
Privates q
Michaeli Nicotra, Erie.
Harry T. Taper, Philadelphia.
James Tarbell, Erie.
Joseph J. Yonitis, Pittsburgh.
Pietro A. Fiorelli, ConshohocKen.
Michael j. Herrick, McKees Rocks
Thomas Lumsden, Frank.
WOUNDED SDIOHIL1
Sergeants
Frank ]. Downs, Pottsville.
Irwin Nackman, Phoenixville.
Samuel W. Shearer, Waterloo.
CorporaIs
Frederick l.. Reicheneder, Read
| ing.
Frank Yocum, Catawissa.
Arma Duey, Houtzdale.a
I Michael J. Gaffney, Houtzdale.
charles j. Klee, Honesdale.
Privates
| William II. Smith, Blossbury.
Stefan Stasik. Duquesne.
Tom Tankalakis, Pittsburgh.
Edward A. Tansey, Pittsburgh.
Thomas Weinell, McKeesport.
Carnegie Young, Philadelphia.
Andor Doncrak, Muston.
Clemens NJ. Klausner, Pittsburgh
Joseph Lafferty, Philadelphia.
l. Angelo Manzo, Rankin.
Amedeo Burlone, Pittston.
Michelangelo Romano, Philadel
phia.
Donoto Savino, GalIitzin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

IeWIstoWn, Pa, Feb. 7.-Burglars
are still busy at Lewistown, the lat
est place robbed being the pool
room of William Geible, next to the
Coleman House in Market street.
Twenty dollars was stolen from the
cash register, the intruders entered
by prying up rear window.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
CHURCH ANNIVERsARy

Hallam, Pa, Feb. 7.-Plans for
the celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the erecting of ST.
James Lutheran Church, are be-
ing made by the congregation. No
date for the observance has been
set
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Middletown Piles Up
Score on HummelstOwn

The Big Five basketball team of
Middletown defeated the Big Five
team of Hummelstown, in the Luna
Rink, East Main street, on Wednes-
day evening by the score of 60 to
"a. Following was the lineup:
NTiddIetown Rio Five
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

GENERAL STRIKE IN DUBLIN
Owing to strike among the en-
ployes of the builders, hotels, print
ing Offices and coachmakers, nearly
$4,000 workers were idle recently in
Dublin, Ireland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
ST. MARY'S HOLDS
THELEAGUE LEAD
She Defeats Salem Reformed
and Looks to Have Strong
est of S. S. Liineups
CLUB STANDING

Bl all tokens. st. Mary's Cathedral
team will continue to hold the lead in
the Sunday School League her VIC
tory over. Salem Reformed last night
being overwhelmed, 5S-13. The line
up is one of the best in town and
while Covenant is in the same class at
present the wise ones look for st.
Mary's to forge ahead. The Metho-
dist Club had its battle rags on last
night, combing the "Y" chaps, and
Hick-a-Thrift won over Camp Cur
tin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
1,O44LSTED IN
THE CASUALTIES
$40 of Total Were Injured
Slightly; % Killed in
Action

Washington, Feb. -Four cas-
ualty lists issued by the War De-
partment to-day contain a total of
1,044 names. Many Pennsylvanians
are included. The summary is:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Messimer ..- ia 81 92- 290
NJ. Demma ;, 191 1913 102- 421
Total $50. sos 564 511-1670
NEW CUMBERLAND
]. Hickey =. 12S 102 122- 352
Smoke 80. 12+ 121 10S - 34S
Guhl ..... 100 119 10S- 336
NJ. Hickey =. 112 120 131- 37S
Long ....... 11S 14S 121- 3S2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Hummelstown Big Five
ROBBERY Ar LEWIsTOUN

Referee-Kupp. scorer-Barne
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09

1t is supposed that his death result
ed from that malady.
Elmer Z. Bagley was 5S years of
age and had been resident of Ash
land with his family for about eleven
years. altho he had had business in
terests in this vicinity two or three
years previously. The Bagley fam
iE had been closely identified with
the business and social affairs of
the city, and have made many close
friends during their residence here.
About a year ago Mr.. Bagley went to
Milbank, South Dakota, where he as
sumed the office OF secretary and
treasurer OF the real estate depart
ment OF the Milbank bank. He had
been to his home in Ashland recently
on short visit and only few weeks
ago returned to his business in Mil
bank.
Surviving Mr. Bagley are his wife,
a daughter, Miss Doris Bagley, who
is in Portland, and son, Elmer Jr.,
a student of the Oregon Agricultural
College. Three sisters, Mrs. Minis
and Mrs. Saunders of Ashland, and
Mrs Hall Of Harvard, I'll. The body
was taken to his former home in
ILL.,, for burial, the funeral
taking place Thursday
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09

Miss Dorothy Trefren became the
wife OF William McFurson. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. C. A.
Edwards of the Methodist church,
and the bride was attended by Gladys
Norton as brides maid. Aside from
the members of the Pratt family 9TH
er guests at the ceremony We're Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Trefren, parents Of
the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. n.
Norton. This wedding had been
planned to take place next Sunday,
but yesterday Mr.. McFurson received
message stating that his mother
was seriously Ill, so the marriage took
place last night and the bride and
groom left on the midnight train for
San Francisco. The bride is a popu-
lar Ashland young lady and has many
friends here who extend best wishes
for her future happiness. Mr.. Nc
Furson Is a deputy sheriff of Jack
son county and is well known thru
out the county. On their return Mr..
and Mrs. McFurson will make their
home in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
WEAR A FLOWER FOR MOTHER

A colored flower In honor of moth
er living and white one in memory
of mother dead, should be worn by
all next Sunday. The second Sun
day in May has been set apart for
this observance. and each and every
one should pay this tribute of re-
spect to the mother living or to the
memory OF one who has gone before.
Carnations both white and colored
have been raised expressly for this
beautiful custom at the Ashland
Greenhouses. Oak and Helman
streets, and can he provided in any
quantity desired. Baskets of flow
'ers can also be furnished at this es-
tablishment which make a most ac-
ceptable gift for Mothers Day"