davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

MO one would have suspected from
~ Capt Forsyth's manner. asa little
late-he entered the dining saloon and
took his place at the head Of his table,
the grim intensity Of his secret thoughts.
70 perfection he played his habitual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

evacuation, the gray wig was in the
captains hand, and before him stood a
quite young man, with neatly smoothed
down fair hair! The girl at the door,
uttering a cry. turned to dash out.
Hold her, purSer!" The captain
looked to see that the purser had her
fast and turned again to the young
man. "Out with III" he said sharply.
why did you murder Sollas?"
The young man glared at him. ludi-
crous in his get-up.
II don't know what you're talking
about!"
You don't-don't you? Then answer
this: What relation are you to the
man Lawson, now doing time for a
bank-robbery?"
The young fellow started incredulously
That's pretty good" he said, as
though prepared for this. "All right. I
don't know how you found out. but
you've got me. But she"-he indicated
the girl-"knew nothing about-the
killing. She's my sister. Lawson's wife"
II see" said the captain. And where
did Sollas come in?"
Hes crook One of the flash gang.
He planned the bank robbery and
law. He wanted him in jail"
"Why?"
"Lawson's sister. My brother in law
kept too sharp an eye on her while I
was away. She was engaged to me.
That backyard persuaded her to
marry him. Subcommittee suicide
six months after"
"And the notes?"
"A share Of the swag Sollas-Mar-
shall is his real name-planted on
Lawson's sister to terrorize her. She
sent them to me-just before turning
on the gas. kept 'em to give back to
him with interest"
What were you all doing on this
ship?"
Marshall was lodging me- He thought
he'd give me the slip in India-also he
! wasn't too popular with the police at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Ancient Toys.

(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
BY MARJORIE MEARS.

IF you want to get rid of a cough,
mosquitoes or gray hair, there are
numerous people to tell you how to
Il do it quickly and cheaply. But
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
ROY l.. NEUHAUSER

Services were held this afternoon
for Roy J.. Neuhauser. who died
Tuesday afternoon from hemor-
rhage of the brain.
He was stricken while walking
at Fourteenth and G Streets North
west, and died few hours later at
his home, 1S47 kalorama Rd. N. w.
Mr.. Neuhauser, who was -
years old, was very prominent in
financial and masonic circles.
The rites, which were held at his
home, were conducted by the Rev.
Andrew Bird. of the Church of the
Pilgrims. Active pallbearers were
District Commissioner Sidney r.
Taliaferro, former Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue Daniel Roper
Christopher Pope, William Miller
Allison n. Miller, George Vass, Ber-
tram Roberts and Ernest 8. John
son.
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. Marguerite Phillips Neuhauser:
three sons, Roy j., jr.: Robert and
William; daughter, Imogene; his
mother, Mrs. G. w. Neuhauser, and
three sisters. the Misses Nora II.
and B. G. Neuhauser, all of Wash
ington. and Mrs Bertha G. Willard,
of Olympia. Wash.
Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
RRIAGE
|LICENSESIKx5|

William H. Ford. so. and Mary C.
A. Hill. ~. The Rev. l. p. Brooks.
Hugh L. Todd. rs. and Cynthia e.
Poole. Is. The Rev. Edward Gabler.
John Proctor, 20, and Grace Palmer,
-. The Rev D. J. Rice.
Lawrence Baker, %, and Mary will
liams. 81. The Rev. K. w. Roy.
George W. Stitt. so, and Hattie v.
Downey, 23. The Rev C. c. Williams
Herbert B. Hayden. 49, and Ethel
NJ Wells. 80. The Rev. A. 3. Kinsolv-
Paul L. Appleman. IS. and Arianns
q, Wood, So. The Rev F. G. NJ.
Harry L. Fox, "a. and virEis NJ.
Freeman. 2S. both of RiShmond. The
Rev. h. H. Melton.
J, H. Leiteh, 81. and Estslls o.
Thompson. 10. both of Richmond. The
Rev. b. H. Melton. +
r, Mahoney. IS. The Rev. A. r.
George w. Webster, 81, and Grace
M Carr. IS, The Rev. L. 7. McDougle.
Floyd Garrett. %, and Ernestine Hand.
10. The Rev. ]. c. Ball.
Sam Blanken, %. and Helen FUR.
81. The Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Glenn s. Hurley. rs and Clara Z.
Gswler. 90. The Rev. J. H. Durham.
Rivss ]. Jones. -. and Virginia
Maxey. 20. This Rev. A. r, Jones.
Alexander Browne. %. and Beatrice
Marshall. 1e The Rev A. Willbanks
Leroy Brown. 20. and Edna NJ
Turner, "a. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis
James Wallace, 36, and Adrian Gray,
IS. The Rev. w. Westray.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
biz An]
|N(IrI(~E<SEaIa

John F. and Mary g. Tewnss boy
Riborg G. and Katharine B. Mann,
boy.
Walter A. and Edna NJ Harris, boy.
Harris H. and Edna L. Hurdle boy.
Donald w. and Rose A. Kibler boy.
Robert Z. and Marie v. DALEY, gifk
Grover A. and Gail Faux. girl.
COrteZ and Evelyn Shives, gir!.
Zane ". and Dorothy v House, girl.
Percy A. and Claudia DeanalI, girl.
Gibson c. and Flossie Kicks, girl.
James L. and Dorothy l. Harrison,
girl.
Frank J. and Minnie B. Lockboehler.
girl.
Water B. and Margaret r. Pack, girl.
Ameen and Rose Haddad, girl.
William A. and Nellie V. Hill, girl.
Ruther and Willow Ables, boy.
.Shel!fe and Jimmie L. Miley. boy.
Isaac and Corlle Davis, boy.
Edward B. and Naomi Douglas girl
James and Lillian Hayes, Pirl.
Fred and Mamie Roberts, girl.
George and Lena Coombs, girls, twins.
Paul and Carrie Mann. boy
James NJ. and Betty Ethridge. boy
William and Grace Proctor, girl.
Wilbur and Virginia Jackson, girl
James A. and Margaret Harris, girl
Edgecombe and Mabel Alexander, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
LYNN HAINES

After a lingering illness of three
years, Lynn Haines, internationally
known specialist in the science of
government, died yesterday of a
ruptured appendix in the George
town Hospital.
Mr.. Haines was born So years
ago in Wauseca. Mimi, and re-
ceived high school education in APP
pleton. MINI. After his graduation
from Hamline University, st. Paul,
Mimi, he did some newspaper work
and wrote two books on the Min
nesota Legislature.
In 1911 Mr. Haines came to
Washington and organized the Ma
tional Voters League. He wrote
two books on the Senate and for
seven years edited THE Search
light on Congress"
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Dorm Bachelor Haines, and a son
Alton, 1900 block Riggs Pl. n. W.
and a daughter Alice, Of New
York.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
acknowledgements
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE

Elizabeth NJ. Buscher, II, 4O2 K st.
n. e. :,
Ferdinand U. Latimsr, jr.. II, Cal
linger Hospital.
Ellen Hayes. "a. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Beaufort c. Lee. SO. Providence Hos
pital.
Charlotte simms. ST. s38 Fifth ST.
n. W.
Horace Smith, IS, Home FOR Aged
and Infirm.
Emanuel Gross. SO, st. Elizabeths
Hospital. ~
William NJ. Mickey, a. Emergency
Hospital.
william Simpson. Is. Gal!inKer Hos
pital.
Bessie e, Robinson. ~. 1881 Sherman
Ave. n. w.
Clara Robinson. Is, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Sirnms, 80, Johnsons CT. n. W.
William Gregg. 81, 2132 Eleventh st.
N w.
Ruth Davidson. "a. Providence Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

1920
1b.ton Chew. Stake Body Truck. very
low mileage New truck value at useq
car price
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
IT, E>ATEIE> z DETAILS

east near Norfolk at 5000 feet. On
Friday the weather will be overcast
with slight risk of Eight rain and fresh
east winds.
Norfolk, Va. to Atlanta, Ga.-Partly
overcast this afternoon; moderate north
east winds fresh near Norfolk up to
1000 feet and moderate east at 5000
feet On Friday the weather will be
partly overcast near Atlanta aud some
what overcast with slight risk OF light
rain near Norfolk, and moderate south
east and south winds near Atlanta. and
fresh east winds near Norfolk.
Washington, d. C, to Dayton, Ohio
Overcast this afternoon with risk Of
rain in and west of mountains: mod
crate east winds up to 1000 feet and
moderate northwest near Washington.
ana gentle to moderate south and souh-
west near Dayton at 5000 feet. On
Friday the weather will be overcast
with risk of occasional rain and mod
crate southeast winds.
Uniontown, Pa, to Detroit Mich
Partly overcast this afternoon, becom-
ing overcast at times; moderate south
east and east winds up to 1000 feet
and gentle to moderate south at 5000
feet On Friday the weather will be
overcast with risk of rain and moderate
to fresh southeast winds.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
WALTER JOHN FERGUSON

Services will be conducted on Sat
urday morning at the st. Francis
deSales Church where mass will be
sung at a. m. for Walter John
Ferguson.
Mr.. Ferguson died Tuesday and
his remains are now resting in the
home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas ID.
Rodrpek. 1904 South Dakota Ave-,
n. E., from where the funeral pro-
cession will leave at $40 Saturday
morning.
Interment will be in Arlington
National Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL 8 p. M. FRIDAY

For the District of Co!um bia--Increas-
ing cloudiness and not quite SO cool to-
night: Friday cloudy and not so cool;
moderate east winds.
For mountaineering cloudiness,
probably followed by light showers in
quite so cool; moderate to fresh east
winds
For Virginia-Cloudy. followed by
light rain in west portion late tonight
or Friday: not quite so cool Friday and
in west portion tonight; moderate to
fresh east winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
4p. m....,.. SO a. m......... 4s
p.\m......... 52Is a. m........ ~
Midnight ....... ga Noon ......... so
DEPARTURES FORM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1929, 44s degrees.
Deficiency of temperature since Octo-
Der /, 1929 40 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita-
ton since January 1, 1929, 1.04.
Excess of precipitation since October
I, 1929. 1.S9.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, D. c. to Long Island.
N Y.-Part!y overcast this afternoon
moderate northeast winds, fresh, prob
ably strong, near Long Island up to
1000 feet, and fresh north and north
west at 5000 feet. On Friday the
weather will be overcast with fresh
northeast and east winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Somewhat
overcast this afternoon with high clouds :;
moderate northeast winds fresh near
Norfolk up to 1000 feet and moderate
northwest near Washington and north
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Alice White Engaged
To Sidney Bartlett

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Oct. 10 IN.
sD.-Alice White, petite film star,
yesterday announced her engagement
to Sidney Bartlett New York stage
actor. now in pictures.
The marriage, she said. will take
place some time after January.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
WASH Times

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 q 81 n "
RATES, DELIVERED BY CARRIER II
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington rmea daily 10 deiiv
cred * carrier Ter s e. 10 een Hs Der ~sss
Der week Daily Times ana Reraid daily,
80 cents Per week Daily Times and HeraIt
daily and Sunday, 2b centS per week
day 10 delivered BY carrier at IS centS
per week: daily only 10 cents Der week
and Sunday only. 10 cents per week
orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
BATES BY MAIL
fPAVAhIe IN Advanced
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
O. Annual FALL Round Up dl]>ed Cars =
Automobiles
Fall Roundup Used
Car Specials at a
Big Reduction i'm Price

These cars carry q very
low down payment and
are financed on convenient
terms by the General
Motors Plan-the worlds
lowest finance charges.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
GAMBLE
Buy With Confidence

Every car in the place
represents a good invest-
ment. Some almost new,
others have been recondi-
toned to give new car SER
vice. Your inspection Of
the following list Of cars
will convince you OF the
condition and Values Of
fered at this sale. All cars
guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Davenport Terrace
1000 Rlnnk Conn A va

Unusually attractive unfurnished apart
ments from l room. kitchen and tath TO
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. Frigldalre
on house current Spacious lawn.
Garage in basement Public school
nearby. Rent reasonable.
Phone Cleveland 1912
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
WILLIAM j, BEAIL

Funeral services were held this
afternoon for William J. Beall, of
Virginia Highlands, Va, who died
az his residence Monday night.
Mr.. Beall, who was 50 years of age
had a premonition OF his death, for
ten days ago he called a friend to his
bedside and asked him to prepare an
obituary.
Rev ]. J. Dimon. Of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church officiated at the
services.
Intermsnt was Ia Glenwood Gene.
terry.
Otto Flesch. SO years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Corydon Carr, 81, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Louisa N. Morris. s5. 100 North Capt.
toll ST.
Minnie NJ. May. 81. 1874 Twsnty-fifth
1donia B. Smith. 50, SO Decatur
St. \. W.
Emma F. Chs.s.dins, -. 1909 Thir-
teenth st. s. f.
Warren B. Ccrby, 20. Garfield Hos
pital
George ]. Cross. jr.. 80. 1872 Thirteenth
Pearl NJ Fuller. -, United state.
Veterans HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
III. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros.
1921 14TH ST. N. w.
Phone North 6S26
Parkway Motor CO.
1869 S1st St. N. w.

"a BUICK TOurlng, new paint. TRES 100
MODEL FORDS
Roadsters. Tourings Coupes and Sedans.
$25 AND UP
Easy Terms Your Car in Trade
1869 31st Street n. w.
Near NJ St West O161 Open Until p. M
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
NASH 1929 ADV. SEDAN
400 Series
g disc wheels two mounted in fender
Yields This is practically a new car
speedometer reading 1912. Terms and
your car in trade
WALLACE MOTOR co.
1909 l. St. N. w.
Decatur $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
DE- k.n"x:x NOTICES
DEATHS

PERGUsOS-suddeniy on Tuesday evS-
ming, October 8. 1929. WALTER JOHN
FERGUSON, son of the late John Fergu-
at the home of his sister. Mrs. Thomas D.
Rodrock, 1904 South Dakota Ave. N. g.
Funeral services from the residence Of
bis sister, 1904 Dakota Ave. n. E., on
Saturday morning. October IL. 1929. 81
$50 o'clock, thence TO Saint Francis de
Sales Church, where mass will be sung At
o o'clock for the repose of his soul. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. Interment
at Arlington National Cemetery.
NEUHAUSER-Sudden on Tuesday eva
ming. October 8. 1929. at o 80 O'Clock,
at his late residence. 1S47 Kalorams Rd.
n w, ROY L. NEUHAUSER
Funeral services from his late residence.
1s47 Kalorama Rd N. w. Thursday after
noon October 10. 1929 at $50 o'clock.
Interment At Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Many Uses for Farm Wastes.

Government investigators have been
giving considerable attention recently
to the proposition of making use of the
wastes of the farm, and a considerable
degree of success has attended their
efforts, but the commercial utilization
of some of these processes at the pres
ent time is questionable matter. No
fewer than So products, ranging from
acetic acid to xylose, that can be made
from corncobs are listed in the report
and science has evolved "a products out
of cornStalkS.
AS nearly as can be determined corn
stalk utilization projects are still in the
experimental stage. So far, no one
familiar with the situation is willing to
venture an. opinion as to what the out
come may be. 1t is reported that capt.
tai to the extent of more than several
million dollars now is backing the trials
with the intention of fully exploring the
possibilities and limitations in this field.
In the manufacture of paper from corn
stalks and straw the process is feasible,
but the facilities of growing wood in
large quantities near the point of con-
sumption offers advantages over the
system of depending upon many differ
ent individuals for a supply of material
as would be necessary in making use of
farm material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
S. A. R. TAX BILL URGED.
zihlman Would Exempt Society's
Property in Washington.

Chairman Zihlman of the House
District committee today introduced a
bill to exempt from taxation certain
property of the National Society. Sons
of the American Revolution, in WASH
ington This legislation is urged by
William Tyler Page, clerk of the House,
member of the society 1t was on the
House calendar but failed of action in
the closing days of the last Congress.
The property recently was purchased
by the society at 1927 Sixteenth street
and is used for patriotic and educational
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
FASCIST JOURNAL
CR|T|C|zES POPE
Declares Pontiff's Speech on
Education of Youth Exceeds
PapaI Responsibility.
Nv the Associated Press.

ROME, May 1.-THE newspaper
L'Impero. ultra-Fascist organ. yesterday
sharply criticized the speech OF Pope
Piux XII in which he declared
that education of the young was the re-
sponsibility of the church and not the
state and that he had no intention to
relinquish it.
The editorial did not spare its words.
It declares the sermon poor in ideas
and as going beyond pontificial reason
ability in representing God on earth
The preaching was said to be farthest
from expressions worthy of the vicar OF
Christ.
Insist State Recognizes Religion.
I'VE are convinced that the words to
the students we're pronounced by Pope
Ratti family name Of Pope PiuS) and
not by the head of Christianity" the
editorial went on. THE Fascist state
does not fail to recognize religion and
family in the education of the young,
but feels constrained to intervene with
the education of Fascist younger cltl-
zens in order to establish in youth the
concept of country with that OF church
and family"
The editorial also defends Fascism
from the charge of training for con-
quest. It was written by Emilio SETH
melu. He once was expelled from the
Fascist party because of his heated de-
Tense of his ideas and has fought at
least one duel. besides having given and
received several other challenges.
Papal Journals Warning.
Osservatore Romano. used by the
Vatican for official announcements, IN
it's leading article today gives a yelled
warning about illusions" created by the
Cancellation of church and state. It OBJ
iects to speaking Of italian Catholics as
a group apart from the body OF Catho-
lies. 1t saws the Cancellation was ef-
fected for the whole of Italy, because
if it is a good thing for the church, it is
the same for state and country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

In the past year Sumatra has in
creased its rubber shipments to the
United States by 100000 pounds, but
because of the reduction in prices. the
value dropped more than 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
We Promise Men
A More Comfortable Summer

. I. If they ,Uear Mansco Rayon Under,0ea1
Far he it from make promises, but when
know thing is say Mansco Rayon Underwear
is made by the makers of Manhattan Shirts. We know
that it is the ideal Summer undergarment fabric. We
know how it will hot weather. We know that
its color will be affected by perspration. We know that
will wash easily and dry quickly. We know that it will
stick the body. And, in knowing all this,
scientiously promise you a comfortable Summer if
you Nansco Rayon Underwear.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
BRIDGEPORT OFFICIALS
 CRASH INTO STREET CAR
Mayor and Republican Leaders Have Narrow Escape From serious
 Injury in Cheshire Collision

Bridgeport, April IS lP-Mayor r. William Bohrcns, Arthur r. Con nor, republican leader, George <. Hill. treasIr,r of the republican town committee, and City Comp troller William Chew figured in ar automobile accident at Cheshire late last night, when MT. Connor who was driving collidcd with trolley car, Mr. Hill sustained a fractured collar toue and was taken to Bridge port hospital.
 Mayor Bohrens was cut by flying glass and Mir. Chew is confined 10 his home with cuts and bruises. Mr. ConMor was only slightly hurt.
 The Connor car was damaged and inc rear platform Of the trolley was torn off.
 The four city officials attended banquet at Hartford anI were IT. turning home.
 In order 10 avoid a collision with another automobile the Connor ear yeered and struck ths .rcllcy.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY MOTHERS CLUB
Mrs. Marsh Again President Of
 M. E. Church Association

The second annual meeting of the Mothers Club of Trinity NJ. E. church was held last evening. Mrs. Willis Marsh. president. outlined plans for the coming year. The pro- grams will deal with various phases of child study and parent education. A library has been started to which helpful books and reading material will be added from time to time.
 The president said that an exten- sixe financial program and strong committee organization will make the next year a successful one.
 Reports were given by the officers of the club on the years work. Committee chairmen and the follow ing officers were elected for the coming year:
 President, Mrs. Willis Marsh; vice president, Mrs. Walter Johnston: secretary, Mrs. Lyford Bigelow; treasurer, Mrs E. J, Gooby.
 Mrs, Bigelow was chosen as the clubs delegate to the state conven- ton of the Parents and Teachers association which will be held on Thursday and Friday of this week in Greenwich.
 The business meeting adjourned for social hour celebrating the clubs second birthday. Games were played and a buffet lunch was served
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

The silhouette in last nights Her aid was John (. Loomis of Com mercial Trust fame. The award for the guessing goes to- T. Stanley Clark of 3l West Main street. The letter is short and sweet and is the very acme of tiattcry for it mentions the Commercial Trust which cer- tainly is a monument 10 the busi ness genius Of our progressive bank president Other honors he has re ceiycd are dWarfCd when one looks lat that fine building Of his and realizes that his "bcan" was respon- sible for such an oditice. From all reports. the silhouette last night caused no end of merriment, and the genial president was the recip tent of many twittcring remarks from his legion of friends. Here's the winning letter:
 The silhouette is that of John C. Loomis.
 Mr. John C. Loomis, one of our most prominent citizens, is presi- dent of the Commercial Trust Co. Under his able directing the new home of the Commercial Trust Co, on West Main street was erected.
 MT. Loomis is also vice president and director of the Peoples Savings bank.
 Who should it be tonight? Every body knows him, he's trusted in more ways than one. He's great friend of John LooVis. in fact they play around in business together He lives in q nearby town and is con- sidored a financial genius. Now for another little hint-the editor got |" vague rumor that somebody told som -hOdy else that he Che likeness Of the silhouctte) recently got all "het ID" about water supply and be ean writing letters about if. That's only q rumOr. however, and is given to vou for what fl is worth. Let's have lots and lots Of answers about this popular man, and all haNe bushels of fun.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
City Items

The one-cent wall paper sale con- tinues all this week at Halls Paint Store.-advt.
 Anthony Wieczorek, IS. of 17 Camp street, was admitted to New Britain General hospital at 6:30 last evening for treatment for . badly crushed left index finger. He was working at the Union Laundry aud caught his finger in a door.
 Attention!-Dogl licenses now duo. Town Clerk.-advt.
 Special. Friday and Saturday. A- lib. best coffee at soc which has no equal. Marx & Farrell. 123 Main St. -advt.
 Charles Macholtz of 3s Cottage place underwent an operation Thursday at New Britain General hospital.
 Vigoro. Swift and company's plant food. is sold in this city by Racklins Bros. S. P. Strople. H. L. Mills, Lehrer Hardware. City Hardware Co. C. A. Hjerpe. Abbe Hardware Co.,. and Volz Floral Co.-advt.