Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 25, 4 December 1911 — Page 6

PAGE BIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELiEORA3I, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1011.

LOS ANGELES' DESTRUCTION

WAS PLANNED

McNamara's Arrest Saved Western Metropolis According to Ortie McManigal Were to Burn City. (Continued from Page One.) to act immediately upon the return of Judge George E. llutton, presiding magistrate of the uuperior court of Ix)8 AnKeles county, who is in Chicago. M. A. Schmidt and David Kaplin, Jointly indicted with the McNamaras for the TimeH disaster, have not been captured, but the state, it 1h believed, baa a good clew to their whereabouts and they may be arreBted within a fortnight. Hut other said to have had much to do with the direction of the destruction of the Imh Angeles TlmeB and with other explosions, are reported to be implicated by information now in the hands of the state authorities and the federal government may be the first to bring these men to trial. PRES. RYAN MIS8ING. Head of Structural Iron Workers Not Seen Since Friday. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 4 Mystery j 'nurrounding the whereabouts of Franl: j J. Ryan, president of the Internatioual Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, became a topic of much Interest today. Ryan left Atlanta on Friday evening for Indianapolis. Acting secretarytreasurer llockln declared this forenoon he did not know why Ryan had not reached Indianapolis. A call for a meeting of the executive board cannot be issued until Ryan arrives. Hocking declared Ryan's whereaabouts are unknown to him. The Burns' detective agency expressed ignorance, concerning Ryan's whereabouts. Lull at Indianapolis. United States Attorney Miller, expects a lull .in the dynamiting cases until the federal grand jury resumes Its sessions on December 14th. The federal court has 23 other cases for disposition this week. Many developments in the investigation here, Bince McNamara's confession, acme out and positive statements of high officials that many other labor union leaders will be implicated, have created a suspicion in the minds of the public that certain men under surveillance may make an effort to escape, but Chief Graves of the Burns' agency declared this was practically impossible. WICKERSHAM AIDING. WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 Attorney General Wickersham has personally taken charge of the federal investigatlon Into the dynamiting outrages throughout the Tnlted States United States District Attorney McCormlck, of Los Angeles, who reached Washing-!

ton Saturday night hand an appoint-j He said I took him to the first "show"! said about you. ment to hold a conference with Mr. he ever attended it was Lincoln J. These theatrical folks who jump Wickersham tod.-y. j Carter's 'Limited Mail' and it made I fifty or sixty miles and play one-night It Is believed that Mr. McCormlck j him grin to think of the superlative j stands fill the publications with their brought evidence to Washington to be : ecstasy it gave him. That he had al-1 haggard tales of deprivation and hardplaced into the hands of the depart- i ways regarded me as a sort of theatric I ship. Yet their lives are as toll-gate

ment of justice relating to violations of Interstate commerce laws regulatJng the carrying of dynamite. It is expected that the government will order another federal inquiry to be started at Los Angeles similar to that which Is now going on at Indianapolis, al - though the department ts not expected to make any definite announcement of Its course of action for a few days. Mr. Wickersham Is Bald to favor an other Investigation. There are 100 casfs of dynamiting outrages on the records of the department of justice. In all of these cases, so It Is charged, the explosives was carried in violation Of the law. HEW CONGRESS IS FORMALLY OPENED AT CAPITAL CITY (Continued from Page One.)

their duties. Rep. Littleton, a Democrat, made a wlth ttlv outgoing of John E. Reybitter attack on William Jennings burn antl tne assumption of office by Bryan and others who had criticised Mayor Blankenburg. a new regime in his actions in the Steel Trust lnves- j cJtv governmental affairs in the Quaktlgatlon. j er Cty was inaugurated. The elecLlttleton's speech developed 8ensa- 'tion ast nionth was the culmination tlou.. Minority leader Mann moved of vears Gf persistent effort on the the appointment of a special commit- i pari of the f,,sion reform forces to ov-

le- oi seven w investigate me acnvi-

ty oi me anu-irusi league, wnicn i.it-; tnat has controlled all the citv offltleton charged with the responsibili- oe8 and managed municipal affairs in ty for the attack on himself. Secre- j a raanner to invite not onlv adverse tary Martin of the same league filed ; criticIsm but open charges of ineffiwith the speaker of the house a de- j Ciency and graft.

nuou kt iu liiuiiftiiaie lmpeacnmem and expulsion of Littleton. PROGRESSIVES ARE TO HOLD MEETING (National News Association) MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 4. The Milwaukee branch of the National Progressive league has completed arrangements for its first mass meeting to be held in the Auditorium tomorrow night. Prof. Charles L. Merriam of Chicago and George L. Record of New Jerpar will be the speakers.

GILULAH WRITING BOOK OF COMIC OPERA

Newspaper Man of This City, Now Well Known as Author and Lecturer, Going into New Field. "Including Finnigan" Sells Well.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. I While Strickland W. Oillilan of "Finnigan- fanv. disclaims any know,-

cape or music or acquaintance wun mum. musicians although according to the "Oh, of course, everybody knows December number of the 'Ladies' that 'Finnigin to Flannigan' was World," in which he rambles on amus-; written at that time but that doesn't insly of those "On and OfT the Plat- necessarily refute the original stateform" this statement must be one of ment. However it is the truth that that Glllilan's celebrated jokes it is the poem since its publication in 'Life' tri:t h that he is writing the book for has served me as a sort of literary a musical comedy, or comic opera, . trade-mark as fortunate as it has been which he avows will have its premiere ; distinguishing. In Richmond. j "I know better men than I men of "We are producing or traducing I superior talent and far more literary this next Spring." said Mr. Gillilan this finessee than I possess who yet are, morninc in the office of the Palladium i not half as wel! known. A single hit of

... ' on wnicn paper ne piayea nis premiere i as a newspaper man. "and we have se- i

lected Uichmoni as the Buttering ca j "'"' '" iJ""""nine on which to try it out." "I put it in the title of my book 'In- . . eluding Finnigan' and while the lat- ' The composer s name is Gantz, re-., . " . , , ... 11 i itni . . ..ti - Uer could hardly be ranked with the plied Mr. Gillilan to a question. "Fur-! '. . , , ... i six best basements and not even a rhn than r o t I Irnntir nrntnar v a -

nmj ue Jl 1U IVUUUliUl IVUUU1JJU 1 its good as any mike it Rudolph. I know its not Franz because he don't rhyme I'm doing the ihyming." "And there are going to be some lyrics in the thing that will get over they'll be full of ginger. You see I don't conceal my vanity. I know better. Kverybody's vain and the ones who try to conceal it are the worst of all. Its merely their peculiar way of showing their vanity. Now I'd rather be ranked as a fool than an ostrich. So I openly and frankly say that some of my lyrics are going to project over the footlights with a force that will make the audience dizzy or leave." "I started out to put some merit in ! my libretto," continued Gillilan humor-1 ously, "but I reflected that I wanted to make it a success so carefully repress ed all tendency to indulge in high-brow tangents. No, I said to myself, I have a

tamiiy to support, so i sterniy nip my i um entertainer is unique and alone, lyric ideals in their incipiency ohJ And no one knows til they trv it. yes, bud and descend to the uninspir- j This articie witn amusing illustraed but paying basis. I tions Dy Bonney Royal, is one of the "By the way," went on Gillilan, "I'm funniest things of its sort this writer going to have a wild time in Chicago has ever done. next Saturday night and I'll tell you "When I was a'callow youth," he besomething queer think I'll report it ! gins, "the accent is on youth; every

j to the psychic people. j "The Indiana Society put me down . i for a stunt at their annual dinner but j I told them it would be impossible for i me to make it in time as I was on for a lecture in a town about twenty miles out and the first train I could get would be one at eleven fifteen. ; "They put me down, however, and I , of course, wanted to be there. They j had arranged for a taxi-cab to meet me ; at the station and to get me there as j soon as possible but even at that it would- be on toward midnight before i I could manage it. j "Just as I was hammering my head j against the stone wall of impossiblli-1 ty," continued Gillilan, "although I , have eliminated the word 'impossible from my vocabulary since I always find that nothing is impossible, I was handed the morning's mail. "And in it I found a letter from a former confrere of mine here Albert Kain paste maker and chief cock-

roach chaser on the old Telegram. I If not your eloquence, your hddleabilihadn't seen or heard of or from him ty, your nightingalitis will avail you for nineteen years. nothing, either in finance or glory. If a

"He said that he had been thinking of me lately and concluded to write me a letter and tell me how well he was doing as representative of the 'Winton Six." Then he reminisced, i god-father and so made his report to j me of his 'rise in the world.' "I kissed the letter it was plainly the intervention of a higher power j God sent Albert to me. I "I at once wired him to meet me 1 with his Winton Six at the Press Club, Chicago, at six o'clock Saturday, take me to the lecture place, stay through or out whirling me back to Chicago and get me to the dinner of the Indijana Club over a half hour earlier than j I would have been able to be there If II depended on the eleven fifteen train. "Thus beating the limited mail," added Gillilan facetiously. NEW REFORM MAYOR TAKES HIS OFFICE (National News Association) PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Dec. 4. Rudolph Blankenburg, "the war hoife of reform." was installed as mayor of Philadelphia today. The ceremony took place in the Common Council chamber and was witnessed by a ! throng as large as the chamber would j hold. Coincidently the other city of- ; ficials elected last month assumed erthrow the Republican organization! FAIR MEN MET (National News Association) CHICAGO. Ill , Dec. 4. The annual meeting of the American Association iof Fairs and Exfiositions began in this city today and v.ill continue over tomorrow. The association membership comprises the managers and directors of many of the leading State and Provincial fairs of the United States and Canada. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

"The only mental relaxation I have

ever had," went on the humorist, "was j during my connection with the Pall.-1 fhlo enrt to Iho lns1rlast thine that -!n - - ? happen to a man whose business it is -it still has a steady and gratifying sale. "On its strength I was made a member of the London Author's Club not long ago and they say all sorts of kind things to and about me. In a year i or so I'm going to box up my touring car and take my family to England j where we'll dawdle about all summer ! in the 'out-lying districts' Wales ; and other unknown territory, i "No I'm doing nothing but platform work, now, although I'm supposed to be on the spasmodic staff of the ChicaKO Dajly News j was on both the naitimore American and Sun and I live ,n the very prettiest part of Baltimore, rve got the cutest kid three years oldand hebutno rm not going to tart on him , couW taJk about him all day." "Yes, that stuff I begun this month in 'The Ladies World' is the record of actual experiences the life of a lycehuman is permanently and incurably callow I looked to the heights where stood the great lyceum lecturers, and was dizzied. Those men who arose upon their patent leather shoes and from j the depths of a full dress shirt-bosom delivered impassioned, eloquence for an hour and a half or so were walking on stilts around the pinnacle of my earthly ambition. There was a halo about every lecturer's head, "Now it all looks different to me. It is merely the difference in viewpoint from the inside and at closer range. Life pulls us along in its wake, and whenever we come within reach of anything youth had seen surrounded with a halo, life takes' a stick and knocks off the halo, laughing harshly the while." Of the prodigious strenuosity incident to the life of the lyceum entertainer, the article says much: "It is not only what you can do when you get there, but can you get there? paltry drive of thirty miles in a bliz zard deterred you, you are a caitiff. That's the mildest name you will be called and you ought to consider yourself lucky if caitiff is the worst thing keepers compared with that of the ly seum single entertainer or company. "One week last fall I filled one night at Doylestown, Penn., the next at Wheeling, West Virginia, the next at Toledo, Ohio, the next at South Bend, Indiana, and the next at Red Wring, Minn. "The humane society would have gathered about the wailing theatrical company that had made half the jumps." One of the drollest of the pictures in illustration is that of say a Chaui tauqua audience as it appears from the other side of the platform's edge. ENGINEERS HOLD A MEETING IN GOTHAM (National News Association) NEWY ORK. Dec. 4 Members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers from all over the United States and from several foreign countries will meet here this week to perfect plans for the most progressive movement ever undertagen by any enginering organisation. More than forty committees are being appointed, each one of which is to investigate some particular industry and thus permit tie society to serve it for the betterment of social and industrial conditions. Aside from the betterment to the industrial world from the introduction of standardized and more economical methods, it is expected that this movement will aid greatly j in bringing the engineering profession into a shade of that prominence and leadership now largely held by men in other walks of life. The sessions of the meeting will begin tomorrow and continue until Saturday. Dr. A. C. Humphreys, president of Stevens In stitute and also president of the Am erican Society of Mechanical Engin eers, will preside. 8he Dees the Weeing. In some parts of China it is customary for the lady to become the suitor. She marries the man instead of tbe man marrying her. Oa these occasions tbe bride pays tbe expenses of the marriage festival. In Madagascar wild peacoks found in great numbers. are

MINISTERS MEETING Was Addressed by the Rev. Traum.

Just how far the men and religion forward movement can safely deal - 11M ' J ""V Tp,,m miVichLnd mTnis"eHa, Nation at its regular meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Monday. Rev. Traum suggested this topic for discussion in his report on the monster convention held last week in Dayton, to which Rev. Traum was a delegate. The local delegate talked for some time on the addresses that had been delivered at the convention, telling the pastors his opinion on the attitude of the church toward social questions. In the discussion subsequent to the report, it was noted that there was obviously a limit to the au thority or the church m these quesvi tlon9 and that care mast be exercised rg not tQ over.g the mark. Herbert S. Weed reported on the work done in the' boys' section of the convention, and Rev. J. F. Radcliffe presented a general summary to the event. The ministers formally referred the question of bringing Rev. "Billy" Sunday here in 1914, to the executive boards of local churches and hope to hear from the individual bodies soon. Announcement was made that next Monday the meeting would be devoted to a socialist gathering. Rev. Murray S. Keworthy will deliver a paper entitled, "Socialism and the Church," which is to be followed by an open discussion of the principles of socialism. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Clara B. Crocker to Nathan F. Canady et al. Nov. 2S, 1911. $700, Pt. lot 6-7, Blk. 13, Hagerstown. Cora A. Scott to J. B. Davison Nov. 20, 1911. $15,000, Pt. S. E. Sec. 10, Pt. S. W. 1-4 Sec. H-1G-13. Dickinson Trust Co., Tr. to Eliz. W. Howard, Nov. 29, 1911, $200, lot 117, Earlham Heights. Dickinson Trust Co., Tr. to O. S. Hoover, July 14. 1911, $295, Lot 5, Highland Terrace. D. S. Hoover to Mary P. Compion, Sept. 30, 1911, ?350, lot 5, Highland Terrace. Chas. A. Fryar to Noah B. Miller, Dec. 1. 1911, 1.400, Pt. lot 13, J. Newmnn s Add. Richmond. Brazilla W. Clark to Ellen H. Clark Nov. 29, 1911, $1. 33-1S-13. Pt. S. W. Sec. Forrest's Wonderful Power. An effeminate young man, an intense admirer of Forrest, enlisted among the supors so as to be nearer his idol. At the end of Forrest's most effective speech, then on. the new actor was so overcome that he fainted. The incident so pleased the "old man" that he called him to bis dressing MKMEWTO OF THE OCCASION. room, where, after a few remarks, he presented him with a dollar as a meI uicnto of the occasion. On rejoining his fellow supers, five in number, the happy recipient spoke of his good fortune, dilating upon the cause thereof. At the next performance Forrest kept his eye on him to see If he could again so overcome him as to cause him to faint. When he reached the scene and climax, bis astonishment can be Imagined when six of the supers fell over in a dead faint. Civil Question, Rude Answer. One day O'RaSferty was up before Judge Brady in New York for assaulting Patrick Murphy, and this was the examination: "Mr. O'Rafferty,' said the judge, "why did you strike Mr. Murphy?" "Because Murphy would not give me a civil answer to a civil question, yer honor." "What was the civil question you asked him?" "I asked him, perlite as yon plaze, 'Murphy, ain't your own brother the biggest thafe on Manhattan Island, excepting yourself and your uncle, who is absent at the penitentiary at Sing Sins? " "And what rude answer did he give you to such a 'very civil question ? He said to me. Av course, prisint company excepted ' So I said. 'Murphy, you're a lia, -ad struck him wid me fist." Explaining the Cause. There were introductions all around. The big man stared in a puzzled way at the club guest. "You look like a man I've seen somewhere, Mr. Blnkler." be said, "Your face seems very familiar. I fancy you have a double. And a fanny thing about it is that I remember I formed a strong prejudice against tbe man who looks like you although I'm quite sure we never met." The little guest softly laughed. "I'm the man." he answered, "and I know why you formed the prejudice. I passed the contribution plate for two years in "the church you attended." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Uittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEY YORK. Dec. 4. Open Hiph Copper 63 63 Am Smeltg . 72, 72 U S Steel .. 634 64 U S Steel pfd 10y4 Low 63 ?s Close 62 3 ' --4 10$a I Pennsylvania 122 122 i St. Paul HOTs H0T4 110 HOT i B & O 102 102 1014 102 N Y Central 106 106 106 106 Reading . . Can Pac .. Gt Northn Un Pac . . . 15076 151 150 150 241 241 240 240 127 127 174 174 173 174 Mo Pac 40 40 40 No Pac 118 118 117 40 I1RV. Atchison L & N L Valley ... So Pac .... 106 106 106 106 155 158 155 158 178 178 177 177 111 112 110 112 ! Am Can 11 92 11 92 91 32 Am Can pfd. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Dec. 4. Wheat-

Dec 95 95 94 May 100 100 99 July 94 94 94 -Corn Dec 63 63 62 May 64 64 62 July 64 64 63 OatsDec 47 47 47 May 49 49 49 July 46 46 46

91 99 i 94 62 62 63 47 4'j 46 LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4. Wheat fu tures d lower; corn d lower. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Dec. 4. Cattle Receipts 500; prime $7.25 8.00; butchers $5.506.50. Sheep Receipts 17,000; yorkers $6.25 6.40; heavies $6.60; pigs $5.80. $9.95. Lambs $6.55. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 4 , Hogs Receipts 2400 head; heavies $6.20(5 6.50; light $5.256.30. Cattl; Receipts 28000; steers $4.75 9.25. Sheep 40,000 head ; prime $3.75; yearlings $3.755.00. Calves Choice $6.257.25. Lambs $6.50. choice $5.85. $3.65; WIFE DESERTER IS ARRESTED SATURDAY Charged with desertion of his wife and a new-born child, Thomas E. Fay was arrested Saturday night at Sixth and Main streets in company with three young women. He is now in the county jail, awaiting a trial. Fay, it is said, married Miss Edna Ingerman of Cambridge City and shortly afterward went to Indianapolis. He is said to have informed her that he would write for her to join him after he had secured living quarters in that city. He did not write to her for some time, it is alleged, but finally after receiving numerous letters from her he told her to come. He failed to meet her at the appointed place, and had not been seen or heard of for the past few weeks until Saturday night, when arrested in company with the three girls. He was arrested by Patrolman Edwards. Odd Ways of Catching Fisfi. The Icelanders are said at one time to have taught bears to jump into the sea and catch seals. In China birds do equally well, for at a signal they dive into the lakes and bring up large fish grasped in their bills. In Greece the fishermen use branches of pine steep ed in pitch and lighted. The inhabi tants of Amorgos used cypress leaved cedar, which served when lighted as a flambeau, and the Chinese fish in the night with white painted boards placed in a manner to reflect the rays of the moon doubly upon the water. These attract the fish to the boat, when the men cast a large net and seldom fail to draw out considerable quantities. Anchovies are caught the same way.

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TO COMPLETE SEWER In Fairview Is Board's Decision.

Following the presentation of petitions, entered the past three years, for the Fairview sewer system, the board of public works this morning ordered plans and specifications to be drafted for the completion of the sewTne sewer was started last year but the sewer in the residence portion of the citv west of Ridge street, and north of Grant street was not completed. The contract will be let about the first of next year and the work on the completion of the sewer system will start as soon as the weather permits, in the Spring. The city en gineer has not figured on the cost of the construction of the sewer but ho says the greater part will be paid by the city. The board received a letter from the traction officials, touching upon the question as to where the high tension wires of the company, which are now stretched along the National road, and which, it is said, are ruining the trees along the Earlham campus should be placed. The officials suggested that if the board of works would consent

to having the wires placed on South-jette west A street, from Fifth to Ninth

streets, that it would be satisfactory to every one concerned. The matter was taken under advisement by the board and will be looked into immediately. Clerk Bescher reported to the board the E. M. Campfield had requested the return of the bond filed with his bid on the water works franchise, and that it was not given him. City Attorney Gardner was asked his opinion as to whether Campfield could withdraw his bond and the attorney- declared that he could not, at the present. The resolution providing for the construction of cement sidewalks, curbing and gutters on the Southwest Fourth street from the National road to South-west E was adopted. This resolution also provides for the grading and graveling of the roadway between the two streets. SHARP CLIENT. Fooled His Counsel, but His Nerve Won Him Freedom. The Paris bar is laughing at the ruse of a youthful advocate who had to defend a man whose reputation was not of the best. After much thought the counsel concluded that if be could produce documentary evidence of bis client's honesty all would be well and to obtain an acquittal would mean much, as far as future practice was concerned. Like most suspects, the client was penniless, so to produce the necessary evidence it was needful to provide the means. The advocate gave his client a five franc piece about $1 and suggested that be should take it to the police and say he found It in the street and thus obtain a receipt. The client acquiesced, went to the police office and returned with a receipt. The advocate gave a cursory glance at the document and tied it up with his brief, little thinking of the sequel. On the day of the trial the young advocate relied entirely on the police receipt and thus terminated his appeal to the jury. "I have a document which shows that during the past week my client found a five franc piece in the street, and without delay he took it to the police. Is that the act of a thief V Then be triumphantly handed the document to the president of tbe court. The judge examined it closely and asked: "Was it 5 francs that he found?" "Yes, Mr. President." was the reply. "I am quite sure as to that." "But," said the president, "the receipt is for a franc only." The court was convulsed, and tbe Jury, appreciating either the ingenuity of counsel or the sharpness of his client, acquitted the "honest" knave. Tit For Tat. The lady of the bouse was a bandsome woman of a mature order of beauty, and when she had completed her toilet she gazed fondly at herself in the glass and remarked to the new maid. "You'd give a good deal to be as handsome as I am, wouldn't you. now?" "Yes'm," was the maid's answer, "almost as much as you'd give to be my age." krone: &

SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HOLD AN INSTITUTE I A local Sunday school Institute to ; be held some time early in January,' will be the result of the meeting of the program committee of the Richmond Sunday school association Saturday afternoon. T. A. Mott, chairman of the committee, has notified the officer of the association that the program for the event has been completed. According to the plans of the cim- 1 mittee, all the speakers will be Richmond Sunday school workers. They will deal entirely with local subjects, discussing methods of instruction, schemes for increasing attendance and ' oilier phases of the field. President E. M. Haas will call a meeting of the association executives for the first of next week, at which time action on the tentative program will be taken.

DISCARDED BADGE AT CUPID'S ORDER (National News Association) TNIONTOWN. Pa.. Dec. 4. Miss Lucy Beech Johns of this city, who la said to be the only woman deputy sheriff in the United States, resigned her position today in anticipation of her early marriage to John C, Grier, a Pittsburg traveling salesman. Miss Johns has been deputy sheriff of Faycounty since the beginning of I the present year. At the time she took the oath of office she received a handsome gold-mounted police revolver and a badge studded with jewels. Since that time she has assisted in the capture of several men, including a murderer, who had escaped from the county jail. In Doubt. She Have you ever been to Venice? He I don't know. My man always takes the tickets! London Opinion. DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building . North A Street. ; Residence, The Arden, S. 14th & A ' Phones Office, 2987; Res. 2936 j WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBB8 MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 , ' Automobile Repair Work Our Specialty Expert Mechanics to Do Your Work. Quaker City Garage 1518 Main. Phone 1625 E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Phone 2591 123S Beta See the NORTHWESTERN'S Policy Contract With its DIVIDEND Options, Paid-, up and Endowment Options. Options of Settlement and the Premium Loan feature. Issues PARTNERSHIP and CORPORATION Insurance. h. f; pardieck, District Mgr. Rooms, 6 and 7 Kelly Block. Phone 1965. THE CITIZEN Is directing The Fastidious Stranger TO OUR BAKERY, Telling him that he will Had the "Best of EverythhigM in tbe Bakery Line here. The Citizen Is Reliable and So Is the Information. Try ZWISSLERS QUAKER BREAD

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