davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
ARE
,JUBILANT OVER
ROSY OUTLOOK
Plans for State Convention
Take Up Greater Part of
Conference.
WILL FIX PLATFORM

/ Optimism fairly bubbled over at the
meeting of the Democratic State commit
tee at the Denison Hotel today. Every
district in the State. with the excep-
ton Of the Third, was represented and
according to those in attendance, more
interest is being displayed in party af-
fairs throughout Indiana this year than
for a number of years past.
Selection Of a special committee to
make arrangements for the State conyen-
tIon, which will be- held l'n Indianapolis
May 81 and June y and a committee to
draft a tentative platform for consid-
Grafton of the committee on resolutions at
the convention, occupied the greater part
OF the morning session.
The committee on arrangements, which
among other things. will make recon-
meudations for the temporary and per
mauent chairman OF the convention. is
oils. Seventh District. chairman; wal
ter S. Chambers Of New Castle, chair
man of the Sixth District; Dale J. Crit
tenbarger OF Anderson, chairamn OF the
Eight Distri I, and MSS Gertrude +. Nc
Hugh, secretary OF the State committee.
VAN NUYS HEADS
PLATFORM COMMITTEE.
The committee appointed to draft 4
tentative platform headed by Fred
erick Van Nuys OF Indianapolis. formerly
attorney and chairman Of the State com
mittee during the last National campaign.
This committee will welcome suggestions
as to what the platform should contain
from Democrats all over the State, and
will make an outline OF a platform and
campaign policy 10 be presented TO the
committee on resolutions at the conven-
tlOn.
Other mem bers Of the committee are:
Thomas TaGgart, Joseph II. Shea,
Charles A. Creathouse, all Of Indianapo-
lis; f. b. Stotsenburg Of New Albany,
John S. McFadden Of Rushville, Mrs.
James Riggs Of Sullivan. Mrs Alice Nc
Culloch Of FIT Wayne. Mrs. J. T. Gwin
of Rensselaer,, Mrs. Harry McMullin of
Aurora, Mrs Olive Belden Lewis Of In
dianapolis and Mrs. A. 2. Flynn Of LO-
gansport.
The committee made an appeal to
Democrats throughout the State TO put
forth the very best men and women in
the party as candidates for office this
year. Special care is urged in the Sc
ture
TENTH DISTRICT
ONLY SLACKER.
1t was announced candidates for Con
gress have fled In every district except
the Tenth, and it is understood several
candidates will file in that district be-
fore the end of the month.
Every county In the State will put forth
a complete Democratic ticket, according
TO information received by the commit
tee.
questionable was sent out recently
by the state committee to all county
chairmen asking for definite informa-
tion as to the number OF candidates fill
ing for office. When the committee met
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
Champions Bond
Declared Forfeited

When Leonard CramptOn, 955 North
Belle Wen place, special investigator of
the attorney generals office, failed to ap-
pear in city court today to answer the
charge of operating a blind tiged and
drunkenness, Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth
forfeited his bond. John Orabill. 909
North Capitol avenue, was surety on the
bond for S1,025.
Champion was arrested on Feb. by
Traffic Officer Fred Oakley, who saw
three men lighting On the StatshouHa lawn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
All Set for Grandstand
Play on Bonus Bill in
the House Tomorrow

will not be more than seventy-ave votes
against the bill
The word Is being passed around the
House that President Harding almost
certainly will not veto the present bill
In fact, Chairman Fordney of the Ways
and Means Committee is quoted as say
ing substantially:
"The President told us that the present
bill meets some of his objections"
As the situation now stands the House
members will be able to go forth in the
fall campaigns and say to the voters
eve have passed the bonus for the
soldiers; We are entitled to your votes.
III the measure is not perfected it is only
question of time when 1t is finished In
the uppsx body"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
LeIUiS Lays Blame
on the Operators
BY JOHN L. LEWIS,

President of the United Mine Workers
of America.
NEW YORK, March 22.-In calling a
suspension Of mining operations through
out the bituminOus and anthracite mine
fields, the United Mine Workers of Amer
ice have no desire to discOmmOde or In
convenience the public. The coal Oper-
ators of the country have deliberately
maneuvered to force this suspension.
They desire to dispose of heavy reserve
coal. stocks at increased prices, and are
also desirous OF forcing an unwarranted
reduction OF wages upon the mine work
ers. They further hope to be able to
destroy the United Mine Workers of
America In this they are doomed to
failure. The mine workers will fight to
protect their organization and to oppose
any decrease in wages. II It Is to be a
finish fight the public must blame the
coal operators for any inconvenience 1t
may sufTer.-Written for the Interna-
tionaI News Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 22.-DemOcratic
congressman were lining up today for a
futile fight on the gag plan by means
Of which the soldier bonus" will be
passed in the House tomorrow.
The House Rules Committee has re-
ported out q special rule which was
when adopted tomorrow will cause ''sus
pension OF the rules" Of the House and
allow four hours debate on the bonus
bill.
They. with perhaps some Republican
anti-bonus support, will attack the rule
being framed by the Rules Committee
under which the bonus" measure will
skim through the House with a big ma
jority after four hours debate.
Conservative estimates are that there
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

Mrs. Mckay was asked If there was
any truth to the report Of romance be-
tween her daughter and Probst. She de-
clared such a thing impossible and said
she did not understand how such report
could have originated. Then Mr.. Nc
Kay came to the telephone and dictated
his brief statement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
DEMANDS FUNDS FOR
NAVY AS AUTHORIZED
BY ARMS CONFERENCE
Says Is Battleship Fleet Necessary, Requiring
Enlisted PersOnne ell of $4,000 Men
and 1920 Officers.

2President Harding
appropriate
bateshp
give efficiency require
enlisted strength of about 5000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
Increase Working
Force in Adams
County Oil Field

DECATUR, Ind, March 22.-Pros-
perity struck this community today.
With oil wells being drilled in
Adams County, the General Electric
Company announced production must
be almost doubled and more men
would be employed. The pay roll
now is 1856 men, an increase from
forty a few weeks ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending Z
?. N. March %. 1922:
Fair and warmer tonight: Thursday
increa sing cloGdineSs and warmer
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
RAIL WORKERS
MAY SUPPORT
MINE STRIKE
BrOtherhOOds, With 2,5OO,OO0
Membership, Indicate
'Agreement.'

CLEVELAND, March 22.-Possibility
that the railroad brotherhoods, 100000
strong, may give their support to the
100000 mine workers ordered to strike
at midnight March 81 was seen today
as Cleveland became the center Of what
may become the greatest mine strike in
history.
This possibility was revealed In the
admission from brotherhood officials that
"the protective agreement" between min
ers and brotherhoods will doubtless re-
ceive the sanction of the railroad orga-
nizatlons. The executive board of the
United Mine Workers, il was said al
ready have reaffirmed the agreement.
Three other factors that strengthened
this belief are:
1. Selection of Cleveland, home Of the
brotherhood chiefs for the meeting OF
members Of the policy committee Of the
United Mine Workers to prepare plans
for a walkout of miners throughout the
United States and Canada with the ex
ceptlon Of Nova Scotia.
2 Wording of article one In the miners
railrOaders protective agreement that
I'VE assert our purpose to apply every
honorable method to secure adequate COM
pensatiOn for service rendered"
3. Wording Of article two providing
that when any affiliated organization is
made victims Of unwarranted attacks or
its integrity jeopardized" a conference
shall be called to consider ways and
means to meet the emergency
While nothing has occurred that would
lead to the belief that n sympathetic
strike might be called 1t is pointed ont
that brotherhood finances are practically
unlimited. Brotherhood finances it is
said, would provide the miners with
much needed and half backing in case Of
a long drawn out fight.
The miners strike call was not issued
under the impression that railroad
brotherhoods would walk out In sym
pathy, Secretary Green Of the United
Mine Workers declared today.
"The articles Of alliance between the
sixteen major railroad unions and the
United Mine Workers Of america do not
provide specifically for a sympathy
strike Mr.. Green said. "It provides
only for moral and financial support for
unions by each other"
Mr.. Green would not comment further
on the possibility of the coal strike in
vOlving the railroaders. He said the
United Mine Workers had prepared for
a long strike to be conducted independ-
ent Of any help from other unions ex-
cept In a moral and financial way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight. Thursday in
creasing cloudiness and warmer.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
POSTMEN CONDEMN
= DAYL|GH! SAVING
Original Savers" Fear Bills
Will Increase if Hours Are
Any Earlier.

Letter carriers are the original
savers of daylight and some Of the
darkness too. They've had corner
on it for a long time, getting up. as
they do, about the time the chickens
are beginning to rustic their feathers
and drop down off the roost.
They haven't yet been able to fig
ure how they are going to save any
more by having to get up before the
chickens come off their perches, or
even before they begin to crow. so
they have passed a resolution against
it on economic and psychic grounds"
Electric and Gns Bills.
They figure that it will set their
electric and gas bills up the cost of
an additional hour in the morning.
Here's the situation as Branch No.
142 National Association of Letter
Cdg .,iers, sees it:
when the alarm clock jingles out
4 o'clock and the owner reaches out
for the electric light button, 1t jogs
him up to the realization that 1t is
only 9 O'Clock, and all the thrill Is
gone. Says the letter from Dennis A.
Lane. chairman of the publicity COM
mittpe of the association, announc-
ing the action of the local branch
.The letter carriers of Washington
are Obliged to report for duty earlier
than any otner set of employees In or
out Of the government service.
THE heavy mail accommodating over
Saturday and Sunday necessitates
their reporting at $50 am. on Mon
Evening star., 1922-04-21
ANDREW J. BARCHFELD
LEAVES SAC coo ESTATE
Wife of Knickerbocker. Victim Is
Recipient-0ther Wills
Filed.

Andrew J. Ba-chfeld. former rep
resentative from Pennsylvania. a vic
tim of the knickerbocker Theater dis
aster. left an estate valued at about
$4,000, according to the petition of
his widow. Alice Barchfeld. for ancil-
larry letters on hi sestate. AS a por-
ton of the estate is in Washington,
tie widow seeks letters from the
Probate Court here. Attorney F. S.
key-Smith represented the widow
The will of Mrs. Mildred n Bisbee.
who died April II, has heen offered
for probate. She leaves $4,000 to a
niece. Little F. Norfieet. and 81 LOCO to
are to be held in trust by r. j. Norfieet
Premises SIT Taylor street northwest
is to be held in trust by r. J. Norfieet
for Margaret J. Robinson, a sister of
the deceased. until her death. when
il is to be decided to her sons, Walter
B. and Myron A. Robinson. The re-
naming estate goes to nieces and
nepi ews.
By the terms of the will of Horace
Marshall. who died April 5. premises
12il ED street northwest, are devised
to his granddaughters. Ruth and
Mary Bagby. The remaining estate
is devised to H. Rozier Dulany, in
trust. to sell, and from the proceeds
to pay 800 each to Rev. d. E. Wise
man. Lucy Blackwell and Richar>
Tibbs. The balance is to be distrib-
uted among Julia Peters. Ruth Bagby,
Violet Tibbs and Blanche Lewis.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Unsettled this afternoon and tonight;
tomorrow fair: rising temperature to-
morrow: moderate variable winds.
Virginia-Cloudy and unsettled this
afternoon and tonight; tomorrow fair;
no change in temperature; moderate
westerly winds.
West Virginia-Unsettled this after
loon and tonight: tomorrow fair. with
rising temperature.
Records for Twenty-F0ur Hours.
Tlermometer-4 pm. 81; pm, so:
IL midnight. 45: am. 3s: am. AS:
noon. Al.
Barometer-4 p.m.. 3O13; 5 pm,
1924; IL midnight, 1928; am. 1890;
a.m., 30.32; noon, 30.25.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 35. occurred at
5:30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81: lowest. 80.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, so; condition. muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
Ioday-LoW tide, 1927 am. and
i0:49 p.m.; high tide. 1854 am. and
AIS pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. rs am. and
1886 pm; high tide. 4:43 am. and
sos pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:25 an; sun sets,
ESQ pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 5:23 am: sun
sets, 6:51 pm
Moon rises. 2:3I am; sets, 1:52 pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
weather I'm Various CJtiea.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Carns of Tbanks.

BARSTOW. We wish to express our sincere
apprec. to our friends and relatives
Tor their kindness. sympathy and floral
tributes received al the death of our he
loved wife and mother. ANNA C. BARSTOW
WM. H. BARSTOWN AND CHILDREN. .
PAYNE. We wish TO express our sincere ap-
probation to our friends for their many ex-
pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes received at the death OF our beloved
son, ELMER LIE ROY PAYNE
MOTHER AND FATHER.
SARTAIN. We wish to thank our relatives
and many friends for their kind expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
at the recent illness and death of our beloved
mother and sister. ELIZABETH 4. SAR-
TAIN. THE FAMILY.
TOTTEN. We wish to express onr sincere
appreciation to relatives and friends for
their sympathy and the beautiful floral
tributes received at the death of our beloved
wife and mother. SARAH ELIZABETH TOT
TEN. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1922-04-21
vENDERS WHO OFFER
GOODS ON SIDEWALK
BARRED BY NEW RULE

The itinerant street merchant
who takes up a position on the
sidewalks to sell pencils. chewing
gum. flowers, OF. any other com
modify will have to go out of
business under the terms of new
police regulation. effective Mon
day.
According to Corporation Coun-
sci stephens. pushcart men. who
arc controlled by another regula-
ton, which requires them to keep
moving, except while making
sales, will not be affected by the
new law. A fruit vender who
stands on .the sidewalk with a
basket of fruit. celery or other
product will, Mr.. Stephens said.
fall within the purview of the
new regulation.
There also are in Washington
several cripples who station them
selves in the downtown section
and sell pencils or shoestrings to
the passers-by They come under
the ban of the new regulation.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
day. and the remaining five days at 9


day. and the remaining five days at 6
o'clock.
To them daylight saving is a mis-
nomer, and means no reduction in gas
or electric light bills. for whatever Is
saved in the evening is offset by the
morning use of these uti tiles.
Needs Plenty Of Sleep.
1.-The long and arduous working
day Of the letter, carrier calls for an
abundance Of sleep. This is not prac-
ticable under the proposed law. for no
matter how early he may retire. he
feels when shutting off his alarm
clock at 5 am. that he has been
robbed of one hours sleep.
Finally. such a law is not in keep
ing with the human.zing policy adopt
ed bv the Post Office Department"
Copies of the solution have been
sent to the Board of Trade. Chamber
OF Commerce and Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

representing the last large contin-
gent of heroic dead returned 10 this
country from France
Private Rufus S. Atkins, Company
Il. 1Gth Infantry. formerly OF 1929 33th
street. was the only District man
among the dead. Services were with
fu military honors. the entire per-
sunhel OF Fort Myer turning out.
Chaplains John j. Campbell and julian
E. Yates officiated.
The War department announced
yesterday that of the 77.0S0 American
dead in Europe. 45.4s9 bodies have
been returned to the United States
Evening star., 1922-04-21
FOUND.

AIREDALE. fema!e Apply Wasllngto AMI
NAL Rescne i.eagre. 3i9 MARYLAND ave. s.w.
MONEY. on-tfreet. Phone Franklin i7GS.
SNAIL PURSE. Address Box t3-k. Star
office.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Deatbs.

BARKER. Departed this life April 20 1922.
at 12:45 am. MURRAY a. BARKER. be-
loved husband of Mary l.. Barker and low
ing father Of four daughters and six sons.
Funeral from his late residence. Sunday.
invited.
hereby notified of the death of MURRAY
at g pm. at Odd Fellows Hall. to make ar
rangements for funeral. Sunday. April %.
" 'Hi WILLIAM LII nj Il. FoRTuNE. President.
H. E. BARNETT. r. S.
BROOKS. Tuesday. April Is. 1920. LANIETT
and BIancSe Rroobs of e pu AGED d'a n
years. Funeral will be held from Mount
Zion Church. 18th and o SITS. NV. Sunday
invited. %
1922. at Freedmen's Hospital, LILLE i.
GIBSON tnee Phiilipst wife of Henry l..
Gibson, loving mother Of Clinton Phillip
Gibson, mother r-in-law Of Ethel Gibson and
devoted daughter Of Martha NJ. Hill, sister
Of Alice P; Bryce. John Hill. Lucy l..
OF
1890 st. nw., Monday. April n. at pm.
thence to Florida Avenue Baptist Church. 23'
GILL Friday, April 81. 1922, at 4:5o am.
Ann Gill. Funeral from his late residence,
924 st. nv, Monday, April "A. at II am:
HOFFMAN. Friday. April 81. 1922, at am.
at her sons residence Nauek. Va, SARAH
HOFFMAN. devoted mother of Edward G.
and and. Tn"ra, ram Mohhan nmas ana
Church. Nauck, Va, Sunday April 23 at
pm. Interment at Odd Fellows cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. 22'
MADEIRA. Friday morning. April u. 49,.
at 1890 am, at the residence of her
daughter Ms David s,rkpoNTs 4 wNiTs ls9a 1s,h
- RuraI lad of
funeral hereafter.
McARTHUR. Friday. April 81. 1922 at 5:15
am. JAMES McARTHUR; civil war vet
in his 74th year. Funeral from his late
residence, 8I9 9Th st. ne. Monday April "a
at II am. Interment at Arlington GENE
terry.
MoRE1NGsTAR. THURSDAY, April 20. 1922
MARY E. MORN1NGsTAR. beloved mother
Of Mrs. J. w. Roth. Funeral services at AS
10th ST. ns' Erasy Apr Nd Il ,,timor n nm
Nd. papers please .copy.)
PROCTOR. Wednesday. April 10. 1922. at
\ 4:a5 pm. MELVIN. the youngest son Of the
late Virginia and Henry Proctor. Funeral
services at Woods undertaking parlor. S07
st. NV, Saturday. April - at $50 a m !.
thence to St. Augustine's Church; where
friends invited. Interment Mount olivet
cemetery.
SMITH. Departed this life April 20. 1922. at
l.55 pm after s an Illness OF fsnr Mrs days; Eosi ai
4 SMITH. She leaves to mourn their loss
three daughters and four sons--Maud Smith.
Mabel Diggs. Theodore Smith. Clifton Il.
Colon Earl Smith and Genevieve Green. and
| nine grandchildren. and host Of relatives
and friends. Funeral from Zion Baptist
| Church; + st. bet 3rd and Az SITS. s.w..
Rev W. ]. Howard, pastor, Sunday, April
! %, at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends in
| vited.
| Though you've left us, precious loved one.
| Though we'll hear your voice no more,
| We are safe in our cOnfiding
THE FAMILY. -
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Deaths.


i'ga. uihcars aad members Of Columbia
imi, 20: NJ, ]. u. r. D. r. w-You are
Im..s Mn,as ordered 10 meet Sunday AuriI ~,
~ 1 Pm. E.ks II ,u4. eli T Il. nv.
harch IN a body TO 21l5 Ilth ST. NV
our iaie brother. MITCHELL A. TRICE. who
aellr ed this life suddenly "Wednesday.
ahri 10, at IL pm. Funeral will lp NED
from N. above address . O'Clock Morninr
S,ar N Lodge; No. 40; Forest Temple Lodge.
NO y. !. Is. II. q. T.. W. are invited 10
attend JOHN r. ROSS. Exni:ed Ruler
Attest: a. T. WILLIAMS. Sec
WILLIAMS. Thursday, April 70 1872. Mt
NV pm; MARY CATHERINE WILLIAMS
tnee Hlndmanb. aged 26 years. baioyed wife
oi olive: X. Wilkins. Hemaius AT the
CHAPEL Of Thomas $. SergeOn, l0Il 7fh sf
NV: lnierment at Hamilton. Va. sunday,
April % :..s
WooD. Thursday, April %, 1872 at b.r
Fs,sidence. John ST.. brentwood. Nd. so
pHlA I. WOOD. beloved wife Of r. A.
Wood mother Of H. A. Wood jr. Lawrence.
NE ne John A.. Anthony, Bernard. Tiirrsn.
sarah aad Elmer Wood NOTICE of funeral
Inter.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

AlREDALE-Fema,e: reward IL h s.. Sc.
Lincoln 4si1
AIREDALE DOG. greer collnr: eft hind leg
short. Liberal reward IL returned to 1929 10th
ST W. Telephone franklin 42S.
PA MI p.tn
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Foreign.
PAY HONOR TO WAR DEAD.
Weeks and Gen. Harbord
Attend Arlington Rites.

Secretary Weeks and Gen. Harbord.
assistant chief of staff. attended bur-
iaI ceremonies at Arlington national
cemetery yesterday afternoon Of six
ty-six bodies of American soldiers
Evening star., 1922-04-21
M arriaQes.

Saturday, April II. 1922.
by the Rev. s. NJ. Johnson. at Alexandria.
Va, MILDRED THOMPSON. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. McLane, to DAN
TEL W. GILES.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

In England the use of chewing gum
is confined principally to coal miners,
factory workers and other Industrial
employees who cannot smoke at their
work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-09
Oldest Woman Voter in South
Carolina.

St. George, Aug. Who is the
oldest woman voter in South Caro-
lima? That question seems to have
caused considerable discussion in the
press of the state since the books of
enrolment closed. Mrs. lillian Lamb,
of Summerville, seems to bear the
distinction of being not only the old
est woman voter in South Carolina,
but the voters, either male or fe-
male, in the entire country who have
reached a greater age r few and
far between.
Mrs. Lamb, who gave her age as
ninety three years, is blind and bur-
dened with other affirmities of ad-
vancing years. 1t will not be possible
for her to get to the polls alone. But
she has expressed a desire to cast her
initial ballot in the primary election
this summer, and one of the leading
citizens of the county has stated
that his automobile would be at her
disposal on election day rather than
see her denied the privilege which
she seeks.
Mrs. S. S. Rebecca Humbert, an
other of the voters Of. the anne pre-
cinct, is eighty nine years old.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-09
That
Covered Bridge
the Lake. Side
Roadway
ROUND TRIP IDENTIFICATION PLAN
One and one half fares for round trip.

Near Graniteville, S. c., make for rus
tic beauty, and it is just about as hard
to forget as some of the things for
sale at Higgins Store.
"For the instances"
"Jim dandy bulk coffee, a lib. Csc.
That good No. 8 coffee, a Id. 38c.
Fancy mackerel 15c., 2 for 25c.
Jolly Rover ''prize packages" 05c.
Claussen's Feast Cakes, 10c.
1 gallon can of Winner syrup, Soc.
Nabob Catsup, 10c.
And o my countrymen!
For your own sake be sure to get
Mrs. Dukes Mayonnaise and Relish