davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Marine -Orps.
Orders have been issued by the
Navy Department for the cruiser
Rochester to relieve the Birmingham
as flagship of the special service
squadron operating in Central Ameri-
can waters. The Birmingham is to go
| out of commission.
| News of the death in the Caroline
Islands of Lieut.. Col Earl II. ELLIS
was received at headquarters here
with deepest regret, most or the ofn-
GERS on. duty here having served with
him during his brilliant career as
adjutant of the Marine brigade, dur
| ing the world war. AS no details or
his death and the illness that preced-
ed it were given in the br1ef dlspatcn
received from Japan, Gen. Le1eune mas
cabled over for further information and
has requested the naval attache at To-
kio to arrange to have the body brought
to the Naval Hospital at Yokahama,
and If the family desires 1t VIII De
brought to the states for burial.
For considerably more than year
| Col. Ellis has been in the far east and
| has visited a number of countries.
Ever since the war he has been In ex-
| tremely bad health, and he hnally was
granted leave with permission to go
abroad. This has from time to time
| been extended in the hope of his even
tual recovery.
Born in Iuka, Kan. in 1880, Col.
Ellis enlisted in the Marine Corps in
1900, and a year later was appointed
| a second lieutenant. Prior to the war
| he had served both here and abroad
| at various stations and distinguished
| himself in the actions of st. Mihiel,
! Champagne and the Meuse-Argonne.
He was awarded the cross of the
| Legion of Honor and the croiX de
/ guerre. with gold star, by the French,
! and the Navy cross by the American
| government for his exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished serv-
| ices"
| Promotion of five officers was an
! nounced yesterday by Marine Corps
headquarters. To be lieutenant colonel,
Percy It. Archer: to be first lieuten-
ants, Roy w. Conkey, Ralph c. Bat
tin, Gordon Hall and Gale T. Cum
| mings.
Capt. William B. Sullivan. now on
/ duty at Quantico, has been ordered
/ detached and is assigned duty with
the American embassy at Toxic.
| designations of Capt. W. Z. Riley.
! effective September IS, and of Second
Lieut.. Harold Markell. effective May
! 81, have been accepted.
| Col. Charles H. Lyman is on leave
| in Washington after long service in
1
| for duty at Paris Island. Capt. Leon
l.. Dye has been relieved from duty
| with the 1st Brigade in Haiti and
1 ordered to duty at headquarters here
| The Marine Corps will be well rep
| resented in the capital during Shrine
week. About a thousand men will be
| sent up from Quantico, including a
| crack battalion which will stage some
| drills that promise to be one of the
I linfpYaSfinP
| will be under the command of Mai.
| Ralph s. Keyser. The marines will
not have it all play, as they will play
! a large part in doing guard duty and
the other police arrangements.
/ Selection of the marine guard that
will make the trip aboard the Hender-
| son when she goes to the west coast
| TO take the presidential party on the
trip to Alaska is being made. Seventy
| two men will comprise the guard. and
a captain and first lieutenant will
also be assigned.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

zines that have been soliciting money
from the public under the claim that
it went to the aid of the wars wound
ed, and the battle against the proposed
cut of pay of disabled vocational train
ees are scheduled to be discussed.
The following were the delegations
announced last night: National Law
School Chapter, w. A. Ross, Pumphrey,
McCollar, Martin and Philbert; Mount
Alto Chapter, Clyde Sellers. James
Keane, Phillip Caffery. Otto Vogt, Karl
Schaus, Harold Bibber, James F. Nc
Claren, Edward Tierney and Francis
Lyons; Ace Chapter, w. s. Clark, Lin
coin Wiedel. Joseph Street, d. J. Hus-
sey, H II. Raege and Burel c. Ayers.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Will OPEN SESSION
AT4P.M. TOMORROW
Annual Convention of Disabled
American Veterans to Meet
at District Building,

The annual convention of the District
Of Columbia department of the Dis
abled American Veterans is to open its
sessions at pm. tomorrow al the Dis
trict building.
The principal business to be dis
cussed is expected to be proposals from
this city to- the national convention at
Minneapolis next month. 1t is already
assured that more delegates will go
from Washington than ever before at
tended the national conference and the
group will carry several ideas to Min
neapolis for presentation to the dele
gates from all states.
The legislative program to be pre-
sented to the next Congress, the fight
on alleged organizations and maga- :
Evening star., 1923-05-27

on Chesapeake bay. The show is
under the direction of Miss May
Brannan and Edgar Cavanaugh.
The show is to DE given tomorrow
at 8:15 pm. at the theater and later
in the week at st. Anthony's Hall,
Brookland.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
BALTIC SOCIETY REUNION.

The annual banquet and reunion
of the Baltic Society is to be held
tomorrow evening at the Racquet
club. Lieut.. Col. Raymond w. Briggs
is in cnarge of the affair.
The society is composed of officers
who sailed with Gen. Pershing on the
Baltic for France May %, 1917.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW.
st. Martins Players Will Help Boy
Scouts.

The st. Martin Players are to pres
ent the Alabama Minstrels" at )
o'clock today at Gonzaga Theater for
the benefit of Boy Scout Troop No. 80
The funds will be used to finance
trip of the boys to Camp Roosevelt
Evening star., 1923-05-27

nation for entrance held in April The
majority of the new class were ac-
cepted on school certificates, only 189
of the number having passed the ex-
aminations.
Following are the results of the
April examinations:
Evening star., 1923-05-27
MUSIC WEEK OPENS
!. THROUGHOUT CITY

/ THROUGHOUT CITY
Community Concert Out
standing Feature of Third
Annual D. c. Event.
washington's third annual Music
week opens today, with elaborate
programs in muny Washington
churches. private recitals and DIG
free community concert at Central
High School. The concert at Centrai
High will feature the Army Bano,
w J. Stannard. conductor; JOSEF
Kaspar Trio singing of familiar
community songs, the washington
Community Orchestra and many other
attractions.
The sale of reserved seats for the
Presidents serenade, to be given at
American League Park, Thurs
d.y aftrnoon, May 81, indicates that
this small section of the grand
stand will be filled. =;
Todav's music week program, IN
Guiding the community coHeei' a.
Central High, is as follows:
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY:
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
COMMUNITY CONCERT.
7:45 PM.
PROGRAM.
1. March, Captain P. W; Lewis; Lewis
oVer'uie Won Weber
3. Excerpts from May Tine, ,hora
The Army Band.
w ]. Stannard leader.
Sis PM.
1. Community Singing:
3 (a) Welcoming Visitors TO
washington.
Cbe AcquaintarnGe ad rnncsrt song .LArle
1prelude. ii. Minuetto. III.
Adaeietto. ". LIE Carlton.
The Army Band.
l. Community Singing.
9. (a) Violin trio, "Gavotte ct Mu
Isaac Minovich. Max Montague.
Josef Kaspar.
,b, violin solo, Meditation,
',Thais' 1900. MaSSenet
Isaac Minovich.
Dora Minovich at the piano.
6. Community Singing.
Z Announcements.
g. Community Singing.
q Selection, Echoes from the
Metropolitan Opera House,
Tobani
The Army Band
10 (a) Goodnight, Ladies.
tb) "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Community singing directed py
Robert Lawrence, assisted by
washington Community Orchestra
Charles V. Banner. conductor.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
II AN.
SPECIAL MUSIC
Under direction of
GEORGE FREDERICK BA4Llss'
Choirmaster.
SPIN
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE.
BEREAN CHURCH.
SPIN.
B1RNEY COMMUNITY CENTER
CHORAL SOCIETY.
Sacred Cantata,
"BETHANY,
Under direction OF
EDNA T. GORDON.
CHEVY CHASE PREsB1TERlAN
CHURCH.
pEv HI-RERT REX JOHNSON.
SPECIAL. MUSIC WEEK SERVICE.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
NIGHT
6PECIAL MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM
Under direction OF
CLAUDE ROBESON.
. Observation-Disclosures
r1RsT BAPTIST CHURCH.
UP HENRY ALLEN TUPPER,
Minister.
7::45 PM.
THE HOLY CITY,
A. r. GAUL.
Rendered by
THE CHOIR OF FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.
HAMLINE NJ. E. CHURCH.
DIR. JOSEPH HERSEN, Pastor
SPIN
MUSIC. WORSHIP. SERVICE.
INGRAM MEMORIAL CHURCH
SPECIAL. MUSICAL SERVICE
Under direction OF
MRS. HENRY HUNT MCKEE
KELLER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN
MORNING
SPECIAL MUSIC WEEK SERVICE
NIGHT
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
NIGHT
SPECIAL MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM
Under the leadership of
CHORISTER GILBERT A. CLARK
MARYLAND AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
REV. HENRY w. LAWSON
SPECIAL. Music WEEK SERMON
EMUSIC AND THE BIBLE"
NIGHT
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
With community singing.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
REV. j. J. DIMON
8 PM.
SPECIAL MUSIC WEEK SERVICE
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
II. BENNINGTON HAYES, d. D.
SPECIAL MUSIC WEEK SERVICE
Note-The midweek prayer serv-
ice will include community hymn
singing.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
MGR. c. F. THOMAS
II O'Clock Mass
SPECIAL MUSIC
Bv
THE CHoIRS
ST. soPHIA's CHURCH
SPECIAL MUSIC
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Mistaken Belief.

From the New York Sun.
do you know anything about
f1irting?"
well, / thought / did, but when !
tried it, the darn girl married me!'
Evening star., 1923-05-27

An automatic telephone exchange
soon will be installed in Riga, Russia.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

England has a lighthouse to every
fourteen miles of coast
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Baker.Cockrell

Wednesday of last week FraLk
Baker and Colata Cockrell
autoed to La Junta where they
were married. and then went on
their honeymoon to Colorado
Springs 8 and Denver and other
mountain cities.
Miss Cockrell is an accom-
plished musician, and during the
short time she has been in
Springfield has become very
popular with the young set and
loved and respected by all who
know her.
Frank Baker is q native of
Baca comfy, has become one of
SpKingtield's best busin ess men,
and has taken an active part in
the young folks social affairs.
Here's wis hing the happy
young couple lorg life. happiness
and prosperity.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Statement

Of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation. etc, required
by the act of congress, of Aug
ust "a, 1912. of the Democrat
Herald, published weekly at
Spring field, Colo, for April,
1923. S. M. Konkel owner,
publisher. editor, managing ed
itor and business manager.
There are no bondholders, mort
gagees Or other security holders
S. NJ. Konkei.
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 10th day of April,
1928.
T. Eldon Allen,
County Judge.
Il
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
A Few Suggestions

Be careful with prop names notice every
body-Omit MI" when the given name or ini-
tials are used-Rpell days Of week In full-can
abhesvsts titles before names. ol.ewisc spell In
kuI-Abbreviate the stntc oniy when county or
postoflcs Is Riven-"And." not e" Observe
this str;etly-''A little hunor and then is
rsiishsd By the best Of mem but leave out the
pseseaal fyNniss, and all personals that nigh,
disDisass- Mail letters Saturday when possible
Asaday will do. Tu,sia has n chance. Wcdn
DAY TOO lats.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20


Quite q lot Of land changed
hands in this vicinity last Tues
day-in the high wind.
Rev. Neal is con Quoting a re.
vival meeting at Pilot Poin t.
Quite large crowd al Pilot
Point young felix's attended the
school fair.
Mrs. Henson and daughter
called at Oxenreider's Wcdnes-
day.
Mr.. Barlow visit ed the Bray
school Monday.
Disking seems to be the order
of the day.
Tom Oxenreider and company
called, at ]. b. Bickford's Mon
day evening.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Gossip ii


See ad. elsewhere of the Baca
County Nero. Co. :.
Geo. Johnson was up from
Campo Monday. His booze
trial comes otf May 5.
H. V. Venosdel of Pleasant
Ridge was in town Tues day.
John. Bell. Ben and Frank
eFwgate were over from Rodley
on the 13th.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Big Flats

! SAo AAsS
Last week was garden making
time around here.
Earnest Alfrey and family
visited at Sam Smiths Sunday :
H. o. McCollum made a trip
to Manter Friday.
Will Cater was in Lamar and
Granada Monday.
S. ". West and son Ralph
made trip to Two Buttes Mon
day.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Baptist Church

Services for Lords day. April
~, 1928
10 q. m. Sunday school. Bro.
w. o. Balla.d. supt. If
your children go nowhere
else we gladly welcome
them.
II o. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon the me = Walking
With God"
6:3O .. M, Junior and Senior b.
Y. p. U's.
1880 p. m. Evangelis tic service.
Subject-"A Young Wild
ow's Decision"
We cordially welcome all to
come and unite with us. Come
yourself-bring another.
Midweek prayer service, Wed.
nesday. 7:S0 p. M. when we
continue study in Acts Of Apos.
ties
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Hopewell

Garden making is the order of
the day.
There are hopes of good
Holiness revival at Hopewell in
the near future.
Jacob Robins end wife and
Cal. Thompson and familv en-
joyed Sunday dinner with the
Rockhill'a.
The Bible Study was well at
tended Sun day. Next meeting
at Warren Browns.
Salem and Hobart Pearce are
hack from Miss ouri, and think
old Baca is good enough for
them.
j. C. LaRue and family are
having a siege Of the flu.
Arch Davis returned home
from the Lamar hospital where
he had his arm taken off.
Herman FlipIin left last week
for Missouri 10 live with his
mother.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Hallway

Mrs. Ladd and two daughters
visited Grandma Pruitt Sunday,
Several from this vicinity took
IN the school fair.
Howard Boyd made business
trip to Springfield Sun day.
Dan6 Pruitt is pretty badly
crippled up-calf fell on him.
John Ladd helped Joe Boyd
v. tn his We'll Sunday.
Grandma Prui't is quite poorly
ag lin. ;.
Mrs. Boyd is on the sick list
worst cold of the season.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Public Sales


We have purchased 122,00O
pair U. S. Army Munson last
shoes. sizes )! to IL which was
the entire surplus stock Of one
of the largest U. S. government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred per cent solid leather,
color dark tan. bellows tongue.
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $6. 90. Ow-
ing to this tremendous buy we
can offer same to the public at
$2.95.
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
ORDER If shoes are not as rep-
resented we will cheerful!y re-.
fund your money pronptly upon
request.
National Bay State Shoe Co.,
c3- 296 Broadway, New York.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Villas

Wheat looks pretty good in
'se"I this pert of the country, all
things ronsidered.
Rev. GIazbrook preached a
good sermon at the school house
Sunday night to large crowd.
Bill Conner is breaking sod
- these days.
Mr.. Amrine is working in the
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Pilot Point

Some fine weather but We
need some rain most awful bad.
Geo Simpson and wife took
Sunday dinner at the Geo. Jones
home.
F. B. Neal is holding meet
ing at Pilot Point and those that
are not there are missing some
good sermons.
Wes. Munrow has been. bus y
taking school census.
Mr.. Nelson's have moved to
the Hickcox place and ready
now for spring work.
Mr.. Rich and wife of Spring.
field were at Pilot Point Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Antelope Flats

~ ..
We are certainly enjoying the
warm weather.
Qlite a nice shower fell on
the flats Wednesday evening.
Roy Hickcox made trip to
the Hickcox ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and
children are visiting in Lamar
with her parents.
Arthur Henson manufactured
. buggy togue Friday.
True Hickcox ma lie a trip to
Springfield Friand.
DillO Oxenreider has been
working on his truck.
Verna Henson, Allene Robin
son and Elsie Oxenreider called
st Bckford's Monday.
Fanchion Coverdail and Henry
Bickford visited with home
folls Mon day :. :,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20

Wheat looks very good in this
neighborhood.
The Sunday school convention
held OF LewisvilIe Sunday a
week ago was we'll attended.
Ralph and Claude Presto n
butchered a couple of hogs
Monday.
The pie supper at Lewisville
Friday night was we'll attended
amount raised $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Presto n
and daughter Mary, John Benz
nett and NJ rs. Linda Bunce spent
Sunday with Claude Preston
and family.
Mrs. Roy Everett is on the
sick list.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Cedar Hill

Everyone is beginning to farm
and plant gardens. The grass
and flowers are coming very
fast.
Lots of little chicks in the
naighborhood.
Clara Wagner returned home
from her visit in LoJunta with
her sister.
Gladys Maxey is ahle to walk
again.
The Cedar Hill school closes
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allsworth return
ed to their home a few days
ago. They spent the winter in
La Junta.
Arthur and Jess Wheeler made
business trip to Kim.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Terry's near Campo.

Rev. T. V. N.dey will preach
at the school house next Sun
day.
The Bible Study class will
meet at Warren Browns next
Sunday p. Id.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Okley

A large Gro wd out to our Sum-
day school. Bro. Smith preach
ed for us.
W. M. Gordon and family and
Lee Cook and family leave next
week for Lincoln, Ark.
We hate to see so many of
our good people leave.
Robt. Lynch and family were
out from Springfield Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Prairie Qusen ----.

Prairie Qusen ----.
Bro. Ed. Mckinney was with
Us Sunday and Sunday night.
M. T. Jones and family visit
ed with McClaran's Sunday.
Orval Jones visited at the
Steadman home.
Lee Cook and family of Utley-
vile spent Saturday night with
elativee.
Bro. Jno. Robinson is a be-
lever in baptism While on his
way to La Junta Thursday he
babtized his car. wife and baby,
Dudley Loomis and wife, also
himself, all at one dip. Mrs.
Robinson's shoulder was hurt as
they made the leap, and top of
car was smashed.
Bro. Mckinney took Sunday
dinner with Joe Hoover's.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Artesia Pick Up.

Dave Dykes has had q bad
case Of the flu.
The Jas. Cavton family. who
were very bad with nu and
pneumoais. are all up again.
Rev. Oaks preschad at TIE
Artesia school house Sunday.
LYMAN PIatt is home after Wis.
iting with his parents at Still
wrer, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson visite d
at J. S. Percelrs Saturday.
Still dry in this neck of the
woods.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Liberty

Joe Cole and family spent Sun
day at Albert Dunlap's near
Joycoy.
Jack Davis and wife took din
ner Sunday with Warren Brown
and family.
Horace Lackey and family
spent Sunday with G. B. Coles.
Henry Harbour and family
visited Roy Gulick aud wife last
Sunday.
Alick Hodsden and family
spent Sunday at E. g. Finkle's.
Bum Cole and Nettie Finkle
spent the week end at e. e
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20
Haggerman shop.

HaRgerman shop.
The 4 undation is now Il d
for the new church.
M rain yet-guess somebody
has mt paid the preacher.
Easter Hutches is on the sick
list.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-20

The big Is day sale Of the
Baca County Mere. Co. will
Fclose to morrow night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
Clicks Express
Established 1900.
Phone 172 "a Pleasant Ave
HACKNEY GIVEN DINNER.
Phone 172

Last Friday night the Mems Club of
Salem NJ. E. Church gave a banquet
in honor of Clarence w. Hackney, a
member of the club, and professional
at the Atlantic City Country Club, who
was recently the winner of the Phila-
delphia Open Golf Championship, and
the Open Golf Championship of Can
ada.
The banquet was served in the
church dining room and was largely
attended by members of the club. In
the absence of President Clarence
Foresman, Thomas Marsh, steward of
the Country Club, was master of cere'
monies. Speeches were made by
Thomas Marsh, j. Wellington Wood,
George Zippler, Jr., and Rev. S. Mon
roe Yansant.
Mr.. Hackney gratefully acknowledge
ed the cordial tributes paid him and
modestly related some of his expert
ences as a champion contender on the
links. On behalf of the club Mr..
Marsh presented the guest of honor
with a gold chain.
The successful pr o consented to
give an exhibition of skill in place
hitting" the golf ball at the next meet
ing of the Mems Club Friday night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
N CENT A WORD.

minimum charge-25c first insertion 16e
each additional insertlon.)
FOR RENT. = 5-room furnished apart
ment. heat, electric and gas. all conve-
niences. ready Sept. /. 214 Brighton
place. p54
LOST.-Boy's tweed coat. Thursday after
school, between School No. l and WASH
ington Ave. and Third Street. Finder
please return same to Mrs. Nickers 81
Pleasant Ave.
FOR SALE. = S120 Columbia Grafonola
and % records. $50: / couch bed, So;
call before Sunday. 324 w. Adams Ave.
LOST.-On Absecon Boulevard or in Alb
seeon, spare tire for Ford car. Reward
if returned TO Carrie c. Reed, Absecon.
TABLES AND CHAIRS for sale cheap.
Apply 81 n. Main St. pei
WANTED. - Good reliable woman for
Office. GO
TEACHER living in Pleasantville wishes
transportation to Atlantic City, about
8 A. NJ. daily, from Woodland Ave. and
New Road. Address 4 Pleasantvldde
FINE TEN-ROOM HOUSE. corner Neva-
la and Sth ave, now under construc-
ton. will be sold cheap and finished to
suit. Apply OF job or call Pleasantville
SCR. Martell. p63
apartment, adults only; also private
garage. 361 S. Main st.
FOR SALE.-Horse, COW and 2 pigs. APP
ply Joseph Busch, Mill Road, Bargain
town. 62
FOR RENT.-Apartment, central. hot
water heat. e. c. Weeks, 36 N. Main
MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE. = Harley
Davidson. single, cheap. VIM. Roeske.
Box 2, Mckee City, n. J. psi
FURNITURE FOR SALE.-11 n. Main,
up stairs. p62
go II
anchor, 2 sets oars, cheap. Meadow
view, Ill Edgewater. psi
FOR SALE. One 4S-24 new pipeless
Heater, will heat ten rooms, will sell
at cost. Frank Walsh, Inc, 90S Allan
tic Ave, Atlantic City. 81
FOR RENT.-Private garage. 10 n. Sec
ond St. 81
FOR RENT.-Furnished two room apart
ment, use of bath and laundry. hot
water, electric; extra room.. 206 5.
Franklin Ave, near Boulevard. p60
FOR RENT. Apartment unfinished,
centrally located; s rooms n bath, ali
-conyeniences including heat, yearly
742-M. p60
FOR SALE. New frame bungalow. 5
rooms and bath. large attic, convenien-
ces: also ) room house and 2 acres of
good ground. Phone 105-J, Pleasant
vile. tt
ACME STORAGE co.-Priyate rooms;
garage space, So month. Phone 243-J.
10 S. Second street.
FOR RENT-Northfeld, after Sept. 18th.
9 furnished rooms for housekeeping.
adults. Phone 1851, Pleasantvilhe. If
FOR R~ENT.-Rooms. with breakfast if
desired; reasonable. Il y. Franklin
Ave. 56
WE BUY calves and fresh cows. Victory
Market, 3 N. Main St, Phone 116.
WANTED.-Live Fowls from Az lbs. up,
will pay use delivered. F.. H. Henry,
Absecon, Phone 1856,