davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
STARVING CHILDREN
INVISIBLE" GUESTS
Richmond American Red Cross
= Chapter AppropriatcS $4,000
for Europeans.
POSTAL CARDS DISTRIBUTED
Citizens OF This City Respond
Nobiy by Patronizing Ccntcrs.
All Organizations Join in Making
This Greatest Christmas.

Two thousand starving children IN
Eastern and Central Europe will be
entertained as the Invisible guests"
of the Richmond Chapter of the
American Red Cross until next har-
vest OF crops. !; was announced last
night by DcSoto FitzGerald. treasur-
er of The Virginia committee OF the
European Relief Council. For this
work an appropriation of $4,000 has
been made by the chapter.
This contribution c.~. =. great en-
thusiasm among The relief workers,
who were also advised that the Pc
terSburS chapter OF the Red Cross
had donated $500, and would raise
an additional fund through "a con-
cert after Christmas. Other contri-
buttons came in from other sections
or the State. and the national col
lection" total in Virginia is steadily
growing
After closing the seventy Ave
neighborh ood "ccntcrS' at s o'clock
ias; night. the women workers sent
their funds to downtown bank
made 10 compile the figures. lnoi-
,hc!allE il was stated. however. that
'hnndreds of postal and window cards
had been sold in every section OF the
City. and that there would be few
homes in The districts in which there
were centcrss i'll wsich there would he
no lnNlS!Dic guests
With the weather bright and warm.
ana the workers spent busy day in
Their booths. citizens Hooked to the
tcenicrs. many purchasing sup
ply OF tile postal cards In addition
20 window card for their homes
anu business establishments The
poStaiS were designed to be sent TO
trends as Christmas Eif, and sold
tnr 10 cents or rs much as the pur-
chaser cared TO give. providing food
Tor one child for a day; The window
sured the feeding OF a child for one
month or for one year. until the next
crons are harvested In Europe.
The collection" is also being car
RCD into some Industrial plants. and
ttnere mas been a vady response
hSefhert Hoover and his council of
Keller workers who are trying tn
raise surliciCNt f',nds for IN. f.rdinr
q "'5oo.oO0 children facing starva-
!, Jake Wells announced YESTERDAY
ma, ne would contribute 10 per cent
OF ne gross receipts taken in today
- ~ Ms NE motion picture theatcrs in
h'Ch'n1ha. and Il IS expected that
tacl theatcr viii care for a numh"r
oil 3ny!siblc guests IN this way.
f"adquartcrS AT 7Cl East Grace
street We're hesicgcd Yesterday viii
REQUESTS from many cities ana sec
lions OF virginia for additional s,,n.
pies Of ru>'al and window card.
M Ihu dn, We're received that there
~ c"eh genera. response 10 In.
aI,npeal whercrer It had hecn made
The contributions ar. heinz 80,
Mtru"l 10 IN" treasurer. peSoto FI;y
SefhIu NJ either 7ol East C;raca
.>lLs.l. or rs Mutual Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
Y. VI. &. \. WILL HOLD BIG
IULETIDE EMBARRASSMENT

The Young Mems Christian AsSocia-
ton is planning Il big celebration for
Christmas and New Year. will have
an open house all day Christmas for
members and friends. y free enter
ta!nmcnt Will be given in the audi
torium on December 30 at 7:i5 l.. NJ
by W!lfrcd rutherford and his boys.
Wilircd and George. \ program has
hccn made for the enjoyment OF the
boys during the holidays which fol-
Hunt. Friday "a. Singing OF Christ
mas Carols i'll streets Saturday. De-
ccnber %. ) y. NJ. Free exhibition
in gymnasium Monday. December 81.
40 +. NJ Hare and Hound Chase
IT,. sda%. December IS. 1880 ~ NJ
This is for boys fourteen years of age
or over and all participating Will
meet at NJ and Thirty First Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
WRIT OF ERROR is ALLOWED
IN ALTAVlSTA MILLS SUIT
S"Se ,lcnrd In Campbell County In
I.n. n,.n transactions OF


SoifcS HuStncsH Trnnsnction. at
Lime BROTHERS Corporation.
y writ of error was allowed bv tho
supreme Court OF Virginia yesterday
IN the case OF the Altavista Cotton
Ms against Lane. from tho Circuit
court OF Campbell County. This cas-.
IL one In which tho affairs OF the
company and the business OF Lane
hrothers are SO involved that IL IL
hard to unraval them. 1t appears
that Lane Brothers established tho
town or Altavista and helped TO or
GahlIe the cotton mills. The enter
Prise naedcd cash. and H. L. Lane
unuertooIS and did finance the promo
si'ioh. Later. to protect himself for
nc amount that he had subscribed.
ne had stock issued to himself for
S3o.ouo. which he sold or hypothe-
Gated 1t is claimed that he had RIO
right TO do this. He then sought to
recover for services given 20 tho cot
.9n mill company and the jury gave
MIN $4,000. The company Is nnncal
ing from this verdict. holding that
the claim of Lane was unjust and
UNFAIR The court allowed tho w.rii
OF error ana required q bond for s35.-
"oo before the writ shall become Of
icctlFc. Lane Brothers, as n corpo
ration, became involved and n com
mittec Of creditors took charge OF
the affairs Of the construction COM
pany operating under the name OF
Lane BrotherS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
States Itrycnur Crn,

According 10 figures given out yes
tcrh'y hy State Auditor Moore the
added s9.0o0.ooo 10 the taxable yaiucs
o! the state this year as compared
Win 1919; This means that IN. in
crease added ny the commissioners OF
the revenue Is for the current vcar
ana that taxes on this increase il 10
b." paid this year--for 1920. Tho
valuations returned by tho State for
s639.lG26aa ae
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
COLORED CITIZENS RECEIVE
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS TODAY

\ community Christmas tree for
cclored people VIII be held this after
noon at o'clock in the quarters of
the Commercial Bank and Trust
Company. $50 North Second Street.
when more than 1000 presents Will
be distributed TO children. a special
musical program. witt 4 chorus under
the directions OF Professor Walter
u. Jones, and program by the Cur
It's Jordan jazz band Will be rendered
following the distribution of gifts.
Officers of the financial institution
who ARRANGED the community tree
are:
r. c. Erwin. president: Dr. W. j.
Pettus, j. y. Homes. \. w. Holmes
ard II. l.. Jordan. vice presidents: NJ.
G. Clarke, sccrctary-trcasurer L. e
Ragland. assistant secretary, and
James 7. CArter. counsellor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
SICII CHILDREN IN HOSPITAL
TO RECEIVE BASKETS OF TOYS

The william Fox School is plan
ming 10 give every child in the Doolcy
Hospital Il basket OF presents for
Christmas. f.acn room of the school
Will make up a basket aGd much ia
tercst Is being taken in .his work
by the children. u. II. fucker. prin-
cipal is i'll charge Of this work and
is making II one of the best Christ
mas features in the city. on Christ
mas Eve the Fox School chorus Will
so TO the old Soldiers Home and sing
carols to tile veterans. y present
Will be given TO every old soldier
al the close of the exercises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
81 BASKETS TO BIZ GIVEN
BY FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE

F!fty-four baskets will be sent to
the needy of South Richmond this
afternoon by the Fellowship League
OF that section. This is i'll accord
ancc with the custom of, the league.
which each year undertakes TO sup
ply u number OF worthy cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
CHIEF VISITS GOVERNOR
Head "f i'nmunky Tribe Pays Vr-
Spccts Ia NirEiniR Executive

Chief Cook. OF the Pamunky tribe
OF Indians. accompanied by n big
chief from Pennsylvania. who is !,
guests or the Pamunky tribe. yestcr-
pay his respects of the season. and
20 WISH the Governor all the Joys and
happiness OF the Yuletidc.
me biE chief pledged the con
Governor and his Statr. and dcIiv-
ercu similar message .-om his pco.
nnie, rms was the first visit o. the
, ,cSu Man since Tbs nksgiving Day
ms irinc IN the shape OF a liberal
supply or scasonable game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO HOLD CELEBRATION

Al tie Christmas concert of the
Knights or Columbus ut McGiil Union
sunday afternoon the X of c. band
will render appropriate selections and
John Il. Burke. chief war CORES
pondcnt OF the New York Herald. in
aging editor of the Times Dispatch
and the Evening Dispatch. will be
the speaker. There will be songs and
Instrumental selections by members
OF the order and the program ar
ranged is an attractive ono.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24

families unable TO call for them will
he sent out by automobiles. Mrs G.
H. Boiling and Miss Charlotte Whit
ing. of the Associated Charities are
furnishing names for the baskets
which win contain ham. turkey. pu-
tatocs. sugar. Hour. meal. cake. candy,
nuts and staple foodstuns and sea-
Sonahlc dclicacies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
Christmas Mails
Swan1pP ost-O4tJfice
Thornton Employs E1-
perts to Get Parcels
Ont on Time

AS anticipated by Postmaster
thornton the rush is on. The mail
deposited In tho post Office yesterday
equaied that of several days pre-
viously. and up TO n late hour last
night the delayed rush was stu In
progress.
The very thing that was warned
against" said Postmaster Thornton
has occurred. Mail has been com
Ing In by the CARLOAD. Thousands
of pieces are being poured into the
office. People who might have had
forcthought enough to know tina,
their mail was not the only mail to
be- handled. are filling available space
and much OF 1t will be late. very Ia.c
In reaching Its destination"
AS IA matter OF fact the noodra,es
arc open. and mail is pouring in. Eek :
perts are handling 1t, and making
every effort TO get the Christmas
mail out in time for delivery Mt the
up his tent and steals away.
Owing To the fact that many people
nave delayed getting their mail into
p une post-o, nrc, me postmaster G9x-
states. however. that if mail Is not
delivered before Christmas. 1, is not
me fault Of the post office people,
neglected To follow out that great
INJUNCTION: BE prompt. be on time. -
Holiday hours Will De observed at
the post-oiiice tomorrow All win
dows and department Offices at the
pos,-o!ice VIII be closed all day.
There VIII be no deliveries by car
ricr. except that parcels post. rural
delivery and special deliveries will
be mad" as usual Only tho long
'rip collection viii be made. and mn
additional hotel delivery will be
made at o'clock +. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
SALVATION ARMY TO GIVE
OVER 525 BASKETS TO poor,

Tho Salvation Army will deliver
over 525 Christmas baskets this week,
according TO an announcement made
Oy Commandment George Garland. who
u at TIL head ot this work. About
go OF these baskets will be taken
TO the homes OF the poor from the
headquarters on Broad street, while
Sevcnty-hvc or more Will be given
from the station at sol Hull street
For the unfortunate east OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
ELkS WILL GIVE OUT OVER
800 CHRISTMAS BASKETS

Richmond Lodge. No. -. r.. p. O..
r.. VIII distribute fully 500 Christ
|. II. Fiji. chairman Of the special
committee. announced yesterday. Dis
tribution will begin a; II O'Clock to-
Marshall Streets, and baskc,s for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24

rlce' Red Cross room fully equipped
p r' private Offices and commit tee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
Niny I:ncumbcr p,nnc,,v

MnS Encumbrr Property
Judge Scott in City Circuit Cour,
Yesterday entered an order granting
Avenue Baptist church to cncu,nher
property on Thirty fourth Street.
near Il, to the extent OF $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08

preached Sunday evening. This ser
vice has been of unusual attraction for
the past several years. When every
one is thinking baseball during the
world series the pastor, Walter S.
Reid, will preach his evening sermon
in the language Of baseball. Life
and Life More Abundantly,' will be
the subject for the morning worship
hour. The Sunday school reached the
high water mark last Sunday. 1t is
expected there will be even more in
attendance tomorrow. The young peo-
pie Of the church have delightful
meeting each Sunday night at six
thirty. Miss Louise Reeves is the
leader for the Sunday evening meet
ing. Nearly all the young people are
in the high school age. Evening ser
vice 1880 o'clock. Baseball sermon,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
BALAREZO WILL
EXCLUDE CHINESE
Complete Harmony Exists be-
tUeen Americans and Nex;-
cans Living Along the Bor-
der; Plans for Improvements
Are Endorsed.
(By United Press

CALEXICO, Calf, Oct S.-Com-
plete harmony between American
residents of border cities and Off
tals of Lower California was APP
parent today following friendly con-
ferences of Mayor Abbott, CaleXico,
and other Americans, with Governor
Balarezo yesterday afternoon when
border problems We're discussed.
Plans for progressive improvements
in the government of the Mexican
state were announced by Balarezo
and endorsed by the American con-
ferees.
Minister of War Gales left Mex
icali early today for Mexico City,
following the appointment of Edward
M. Troyo, of Mexico City, as treas
urer Of Lower California.
Among the new policies announced
by Governor Balarezo are establih-
ment for motor vehicle department
patterened afer the California de-
partment, and a Chinese exclusion
policy.
According to the announcement the
"open door" will be maintained for
Chinese desirous of leaving Lower
California.
Evidences of graft and superfluity of
Chinese were the two reasons given
for the new policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
kGoSlt<ii(g1El}|| {
Rev. Palmer Honored with Luncheon

Rev. Palmer H0nored with Luncheon
The ministers Of FL Centre did a
nice thing yesterday when they gave
a complimentary luncheon for one Of
their workers, Rev. +. A. Palmer,
who is leaving the Valley to become
the pastor Of the Methodist church at
Banning. The dinner was served in
the Barbara Worth, and all the city
ministers were in attendance. Includ-
"a were: Rev. Geo. A. Hartman,
pastor First Presbyterian church, Rev.
Geo. Harness pastor First Christian
church, Rev. J. B. D2rneille pastor
Saint Paul's Episcopal church, Rev.
Walter s. Reid pastor First Baptist
church. Many kind words of broth
elly appreciation were expressed to
the minister leaving FL Centro. The
ministers united in saying, "He was
good brother, loyal worker fol
Chirst's Kingdom, and one who will be
greatly missed by the entire commun-
lty. Best wishes Bro. Palmer in your
..cw field Of labor
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
TEN THOUSAND CLUB

The Woman's Ten Thousand club
held its first meeting Thursday after
noon at Davis Hall. 1t was a recep-
ton given to the president and eXecu-
tive board. The hall was decorated
N greenerv and pink carnations. Mrs.
c. Il. Richmond IS chairman of the
decorating committee this year.
The president, Mrs. Charles +. Scott,
sroke words of greeting and insDira-
tion, urging the members to put forth
their best efforts in the new club
ecar. There followed q vocal solo by
Miss Horton, supervisor of music in
our citv schools. Mrs. Nitbur Randall
accompanicd her
Mr. Rodney Herman, chairman of
The s9eial service committee, an
asuncsd q rummaga sale Tor ,toyem-
ber 15t
Mrs. Paul Black. Chairman af the
ways aid means committee announced
thai the cook book viii he ol sale in
thirty days.
Ms. Thomas BeomaS chairman of
the program and year book committee,
announced a most interesting meeting
for next time, October q, in the ma
ture Of a political forum. 1t is eX-
pected that this will draw 9 big at
tendance.
Mrs. A. 4. Campbell announced the
district convention to be held here
November 1913
Mrs. F. B. Fuller, chairman of the
music section, announced a meeting
for next Thursday at Davis Hall. L
is hoped a great interest VIII be
shown in this work.
The business session was followed
by a happy social hour. Mrs. Philip
Low and other members of the social
committee served ice cream, sand
wiches. The club had as special
guests the school teachers Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
PARIS FERRIS WHEEL
IS THING OF PAST
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. 8.-The Ferris Wheel
which has attracted much attention
among foreign visitors in Paris for
the past 20 years, but which according
70 landscape artists and architects has
been a desecratien of the artistic hor-
izon Of Paris. is doomed. The work of
acnclishing the wheel is to be started
in few days. 1t was built at the
tin.c of the Paris Exposition in 1900,
is more than 800 feet in diameter and
contains several million pounds of
stec! which will be used in the recon-
st:uction cf the devastated regions.
good singing, and profitable time
assured. There is a hearty welcome
awaiting you.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
O-E. S s. Meefinm

The homecoming meeting Of Signal
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star
will be held this evening in Masonic
Hall Appropriate memorial services
viii be conducted to honor the memory
II two CT the well loved members OF
he chapter, Mrs Mont. J. Reid and
Mrs. John F. Mathews. At the close
+ the chapter the members will bic
fafewall TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F
Force, charter members who plan tt
leave FL Centre soon for their new
aome in the San Joaquin valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
Calexico c. Of c. Dance.

The CaleXico Knights of Columbus
council will observe Columbus day
October y, with a big entertainment
and dance at Davis Hall, Calexico. The
entertainment and dance Will be free
and ImpeIiai Valley people, especially
the young people are invited to attend.
It will begin at $50 in the evening.
j. F. Seymour of this city will speak
during the evening on the work of
the Knights Of Columbus during the
recent world war. His talk promises
\ Q be very interesting.
There will be a Jazz orchestra and
! he young people are promised an eX-
Cellcnt time
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
EnMnrth Lnapuc Social

The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church will be entertained this
evening by Miss Laura Dickey at her
hcme 725 Olive street. All members
CT the Epworth League and their
friends are cordially invited to at
eend. This is the first Of many fall
activities planned by the league and
doubtless there will be large at
tendance. Games are planned and they
gll be followed by refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
PRESBYTERIAN ChdrcI,

Bible school, 9:45 a. m Morning
worship at II. Sermon theme: "The
Practice of Holiness" Special music.
Evening worship, 1880 p. m. Prayer
service Wednesday evening, 1880 p. m.
Corner Of Sixth and Orange streets
George A. Hartman, Minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
First Evangelical Church.

Twelfth and Euclid avenues. Car
Saenger, Pastor. Services at II a. m
in the English language. Theme, "The
Blessedness of Sins Forgiven" Sun
day school following the service. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08

Ko-chila Artesian water, from
Coachella Valley. delivered to your
home or place Of business in five
gallon bottles, so cents. Phone 492.
500 Broadway-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
| 07Hhe
NA)rl[pfsl6V

The followed the bitter trail to its
end. And then when recognition and
forgiveness came, death snatched her
hard won victory. See Pauline Fred
arick, the barred, pulsating soul of art
in MADAME x" showing for the last
time at the Palace theater tonight.
Have you ever climbed ladder that
rested on soft earth or on an unsteady
foundation and felt it sway under you
as you climbed upward?
The same illustration can be ap-
piled to the ladder of life. Before peo-
pie start climbing upward to hapDi-
Tess or prosperity, or any other desir-
able state, they should first be certain
that the ladder rests on firm founda-
zion, which will not give way and
cause it to fall when they have nearly
reached the top.
This, briefly, is the theme of Ethel
Clayton's new Paramount Aircraft
starring vehicle, "The Ladder of Lies"
which will be shown at the Palace to-
morrow.
Tyrone Power, the eminent actor,
who heads the cast Of "The Great
Shadow" which comes to the Topic
today, had long and varied career
en- the speaking stage before he step
ped to the screen to duplicate his sue
cess.
Mr.. Power has been on the stage
since 1884, when he first played for
two seasons with Madame Janau-
scheck. From the great Polish act
ress he went to the company Of Au-
gustin DAILY, where he was promin-
snt in Shakespearean roles.
He went to Lonodn in 1894 and ap-
peared in his own play, "The Texan,
afterward appearing there with Beer.
bohm Tree, and returned to this coun.
try to play leads with Mrs. Fiske. He
also played with Henry Irving anc
Julia Marlowe, and was leading mar
to Miss Marlowe when she appeared
in when Knighthood Was in Flower
On the screen Mr.. Power has ere.
ated several roles that have required
powerful acting, suppression ant
tenseness. He is fine physical BIZ
of manhood and always manages t.
look whatever part he plays.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08

Sam Engleman formerly of Co D,
Battery 143, u well known and popular
barber here, Will again fill his old place
at j. F. Davis Barber Shop, 620 Main
street-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08

Immediate delivery, Crow -Elkhart,
6 cylinder automobiles. 1885. See
Jay Lewis, 450 Main street. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08


rivals at Hotel Stowell, Los Angeles,
are the following: j. A. Hoblet G. A.
Caballero, C. w. Collins, /. A. Thomas
and o. l.. Davis.
DIR. II. w. OWEN, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Glasses fitted. Dunaway
Bldg. Tel. 94. Residence, Barbara
Worth Hotel.-adv.
Mrs. f. D. Jacobs, vice president of
the Ten Thousand club and chair
woman Of its literary section, is quite
i'll at her home on Adams street.
New stock of candy at Neville's.-
Adv.
J A. C. Johnson of Varney Bros, has
returned home from San Diego, whore
ne was called week ago on account
of the serious illness OF his father,
who died few days later.
Just arrived-Jevenes Chocolates at
Neville 's.-Adv.
Mrs. w. /. Stone, who has been
very i'll at her home for the last three
weeks, was removed to the Ell Centro
hospital yesterday to undergo a ma
ior operation. Mrs. Charles Wyman,
graduate nurse and intimate friend of
Mrs. Stone, arribed from Los Angeles
Thursday morning and will be with
Mrs. Stone until her recovery, which
ltt is hoped will be rapid after the op-
| GRAFTON.
ind
stock of chocolates at Neville 's.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Allen are the
proud father and mother Of an eight
pound baby girl today. The baby
home, 513 Olive street. Mrs. Allen is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
II. Muller.
The Stewart Gin is now open and
ready for business, one of the most
modernly equipped gins in the valley.
Efficient prompt service. See US.
Cotton Delivered Imperial Compress
Free.-1Adv.
w. B. Camp, cotton expert of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, arrived in the valley yesterday,
Investigating the growth of the Lone
Star seed in this section of the state.
He will remain here probably two
weeks before returning to his office
at Bakersfield.
Sam Engleman formerly of Co. D.
Battery 143, we'll known and popular
barber here, will again fill his old place
at j. +. Davis Barber Shop, 620 Main
street--Adv.
The first Victory Medal to be
awarded in the Imperial Valley was
received by Chief Reber of the nava
recruiting station, for Clarence Bur.
/ EFT Farris, Of Varney Brothers G Co.
Who served with the United State.
. lavy during the late war.
"Why put off until tomorrow wha
you can wear today? ?' Dresses. hats
waists, wool sweaters, etc, can ht
had at Lightbourn's Ladies Shop. Bar
bara Worth Hotel.
DR.. Clarence E. Fox, dentist. an
nounces his removal to rooms, 2, 4 ano
6, Davis Building, Fifth and Mair
streets, Ell Centre. Phone 149.
Sam Engleman formerly of Co. d
Battery 143, a we'll known and popular
bar ber here, will again fill his old place
at j. f. Davis Barber Shop, $40 Main
street.-Adv.
Mrs. Frederic B. Walker, gradu-
ate of the American Conservatory.
Chicago, will teach violin on Sat
urdays at Mr.. f. A. Todd's studio.
ADV.