Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 105, 13 March 1920 — Page 5

PAGE FiVE The Capital Prize in the Greatest of Lotteries Bz SssSf

XHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920.

A JAPANESE having offended one of the officers of Commodore Perry's expedition, the Japanese officials properly wished to make "the punishment -fit the crime," and they proceeded gravely to Investigate the rank of the American. First, they learned that he was under a commodore, then that the secretary of the navy was over the commodore, and

next that the president was over the secretary. Never having heard of a republic and having no conception of a democracy with a ballot box, natur

ally they expected finally to come to some one at the top like a Mikado. "And who la above the president?" they asked curiously. "The people," was the American reply. But the simple chronicle adds, "Of this they could make nothing." Of course not. That Information must have been as illuminating as if some strange voyagers from Mars should alight among us with the statement that the horses drive the wagons on that planet. How the Japanese must have looked at one another in their helpless bewilderment! A country where evexy man in the street is a Mikado and every boy an heir presumptive; every hat a crown, every chair a throne! The people at the top? Surely this strange, unknown land on the other Bide of the world must be upside down! When Kings Ruled. Even in our own constitutional convention, when it was suggested that the people should elect the president, a scoffing Virginia exclaimed that it would be like leaving the selection of colors to a blind man. Now that we lire preparing to elect another this igiyear, it is a good time to look back 'f along the presidential line and to profit, if may be, by "-the past successes and failures of the system. 1 shall begin Monday to tell little five-minute stories of the presidents that our people have chosen. It will be a brief, simple running story of our government told around the central figures in the lottery of politics and in the romance of our national life. For our method of choosing presidents remains unique. It still is the only instance in the world where the choice of the chief of state really is referred to the masses. By way of preface and as a background for the drama. 1 shall tell to

day something of the great office itself, beginning with the time when alarming rumors ran about the streets or Philadelphia to the effect that the fathers of the republic, behind the bolted doors of Independence Hall were plotting to set up a monarchy. They were going to make the second son of George III of England King of the United States! They were going to import a Bourbon Priinv from France to rule over the Infunt nation! Kings yet ruled all the rest of the world, and many Americans feared, many assumed, some hoped, that In their land a new King would take the place of the old King who had been overthrown. Birth of the Presidency. One delegate merely ventured the opinion that the country ought, at least, to make the attempt to get INFORMATION TO BE ASKED IN CHURCH SURVEY OUTLINED Scores of workers representing the t.ooperating churches of Richmond, will Sunday start the household survey of the city, under direction of the Inter-Church World movement. A school of instruction for workers was held last night at the First Pres byterian church, under leadership o the Kev. t.harles h.. Trueblood. of wniting ana the Knv. zorby. of Gary, ! vno en a standard lorm card, tions asked are: The que I Do-1 1. Description of dwelling. Ificheil nr n rl inini n ? ( A rl.-mViln lmuco to be classed as an adjoining house.) One family or two families (if only one family lives in one side of a double house it is classed a 'one-family house, tenement or apartment house 11oor (first, second, or third basement

'p"t- Saturday afternoon and evening 'bridges at a prk-e of $100 per 1,000 American Fed "In W , and th Richmond has been districted into Walls.-Funeral services for Roland Ieet- by the county commissioners Sat- indorsed bv thVrlL? t k '' wer.! IS districts. The committee in charge Walls will be held in St. Andrew's I ura.V. ThurX t? L?bJ0r C0Unc" urges that residents co-operate with j church at 9 a. m.. Mondav. Burial I var the contract was let for was 1LJ , indorsement .he visitor. One card is to cover the! will be in St. Andrew's cemeterv. The I r5 P?'' MOO feet." said W. O. Jones, of the Pf",, "i m ,y'v JIe,"bers information for one entire household, American Legion will have charge of cunty superintendent of highways. rnond snmVi,i iiI Y??,r ln Rlch" including roomers or relatives. ! the services. "This shows what the county is up' SL h , P solu,,y for canThe survey information card is filled i Mook. Funeral services for Ora E against in the road building program I in Zl in tavor of the workrint hv llinflMnix rortair. infn..m.,(i ! Mnr,b- !11 l. . . j , . .' i h i a ,roo A.T 1.. i . " "i mdn. UthCr DUSineSS W8S trans.

icun.-otiu uic lui suiu-j ueuai i-,i i"; iu lui nerania. f riends mnv r-nii more or less, or on if nnr n- tr.. , ru .. . . u

. .. . v...... ........ i..i.jiinaituii ........rv Lie ut'iu in lie i niTpn .-ai. nui uiny jias icie Dnpp nr.

if the family lives in the basement of ;n apartment house) front or roareast,, west, north or soiilh eidf. 2. Famiy name white, negro or Actlier color length of residence in house lenctii of residence in neighborhood (this referring to length of residence in th? city.) Language of mother. (Language Fpoken by mother in the family.) 4. Names of adults in family and children. The following ouestions referring to each member of the household. r.. What faith ( Protestant, Catholic, Mormon. Jewih, etc.) C. Member of what church (First Methodist, Grace Methodist, etc.) 7. Church officials. 5. Attend or prefer what church (if not a member of any church.) !. Attend what Sunday school. 10. War service (to indicate "S" soldier. "N". navy. "M," marines. "R. C." red cross. "Y", Y. M. C. A . War

Work. "K. C." Knights of Columbus war work, etc.) 11. Where born in V. S. or foreign country in city (2,500 or larger or country. 12. Number of years ln born in foreign country.) V. S. (if 13. Occupation or in school (to give occupation if working and grade if attending school.) 1i. Member of union. ROUMANIANS CONFER WITH BOLSHEVIKI (By Associated Press) BUCHAREST. March 13 Rumanian delegates have gone to Warsaw to confer with Bolshevik representatives as to the situation in Bessarabia and also arrange for the return of part of the Rumanian national treasure which has been in Moscow since the German invasion of this country.

along without a throne. Another conceded that in the end there would have to be a crown; but he wished that' the unwelcome event might be postponed as long as possible. Alexander Hamilton frankly proposed that the president should serve for life. Oliver Ellsworth of Connecticut was doubtful if "the most eminent characters" could be coaxed to take the presidency (Pray, don't laugh!) if they were to" be "degraded" again to private citizenship! Gouverneur Morris of New York declared that it was not in the nature of man to be willing to "quit such an exaltation," and he favored a life tenure be-

The White House, the Present Home of the Presidency. I &J Lu StZHSX

cause, once a president was in, he would stay in anyhow by the power of the sword. Fearing that it would seem chimerical, James Wilson of Pennsylvania hardly dared to suggest that the people might be trusted to elect the chief magistrate. More Than a King. Haunted by doubt and fear the master builders of the republic had to j create a new model of government, For all the nations still were beneath the rule of Princes. After only one hundred and thirty-three years there are many more republics today than there are independent monarchies. many more presidents than there are I sovereign princes. Thus, from its starting point on the Delaware in 17S7. republicanism has spread abroad until it belts the earth. Nevertheless, there still is no other president like ours. The president of France also the new president of Germany only presides, and does not govern or administer. Our presidency actually was created under a Strang delusion. The makers of the constitution frankly intended to set up a king in all but the name. Funeral Arrangements Ruhlen Helen Lucile Ruhlen, years old, died at the home of her ; , . - - v .. . siauuparfnis. soun i weiitn street x i iua v nun nuuii. ine is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Ruhlen; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lamb; one brother and one sis-i ter. Funeral services will be hplrl at i the home of the grandparents at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The Rev. W. J. Cronin will officiate. Benfeidt Funeral services for Mrs. bophia Benfeidt will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Sunday Burial will urethren church at New Hone at 2 P. m.. Sunday. Burial will be in the Mound Hill cemetery at Eaton. McConnell. Funeral services for Andrew McConnell were held in the Wet.Ie.van church a 2:30 p. m., Saturday. Burial was in Earlham. jaoo. r uiierai services ror catherline Bass were held at the home 0-i mi pa rem s at JO a. m. Burial was in Earlham. Saturday. Wilhelmina Renk was granted a divorce from Andrew Renk on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Ethel 1 Park was granted divorce from Jesse Park, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. The plaintiff was given the custody of one minor child, aged

i I Circuit Court jj i

and the defendant was ordered to paylferre? until

j a week towards the support of the I child Grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment were sufficient for the court to srant Dorothy G. Bousman a divorce from G rover C. Bousman Complaint for divorce w as filed by i Wilbur Miller against Grace Millrr. j i no piaintm bases his suit on cruel and inhuman treatment. Girls Continue to Swamp Boys in Birth Returns Nine girls and four boys, the most I overwhelming predominance of the fair sex reported yet this year, was given at city and county health offices Saturday. Thirteen births is an unusually small total. Returns follow: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crouch, 1617 North H. street, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Chris. C. Hinshaw, S05 North G street, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Shubel S. Cook, 314 North Ninth street, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert McFail, 219 South Sixteenth street, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest O. Hill, R. F. D. Fountain Uity, a girl; Mr. ana Mrs. tiarry kussell Dilks, a girl, born at Reid hospital; Mr. and Mrs. James Lykens,

Strange Good Luck of the Country in Choosing Its Presidents in a Game of Blindman's Buff , Such as We Are Starting in to Play Again This Year The Fears and Delusions of the Fathers as They Created, Without a Model in a World of Thrones, This Unique Prince of Democracy Who is More Than a King.

They really made him the president more than a king. Thinking that they were copying the British monarchy, the fathers copied a system that had ceased to exist, except on paper. Although the change hd taken place under their eyes, they failed to see that parliament was fast absorbing all the ancient powers of the king, and that already he was hardly more than the figurehead on the ship of state that he now is. By that queer mischance, the elected thief of the great republic was intrusted with more power than any king is now permitted to wield. A distinguished jurist once held that only Russia and the United States "represent the principle of political absolutism and enforce it by one man's hand." Even the Mikado of Japan has his Elder Statesmen, and every European monarch or president is under the control of the ministers or a parliament. In Wartime. "My Lord," Secretary Seward said to Lord Lyons, as that envoy reported to the British government from Washington in the Civil war "Mv Lord I can touch a bell and order the arrest of a citizen of Ohio. I can touch a bell again and order the imprisonment of a citizen of New York, and no power on earth except that of the president can release them. Can the queen of England do as much?" We saw in the course of the late World war an answer to Seward's unseemly boast. Parliament had to pass Jefferson township, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Hamilt jat Reid hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur uauay, a girl, born at Reid hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry, Wayne townshin a tt- n T i " . " ""j, aim .ur. james bmlth. Jeffprsnn tnwnchm i ..... ....v, iWJ,. juitr r-iau, rranklin township, a girl. Road Material Skyrockets; Flooring Goes From $55 to $100 in Year; Contract Let The C. and W. Kramer company was awarded the contract for 20.000 oak flooring increased, but the other! roaa ouiiding essentials have made a proportionate rise. "Because of the increase in prices of all road building materials, it will be necessary for us to do only work that is necessary to be accomplished, with the road funds. Howevor -vr. irt,i to do all that is within our power t his ! jear io maintain the high point of j fim-ieucy me county roads have ob tained," Jones concluded. Y Motor mechanics' Coarse to Start; Rest of Program Deferred Until Next Fall With the exception of the motor ! mechanics course, the educational program of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., . ,1 , , A , ; i I for former service men, has been de--wuig to ine laieness ot the yea enthusiastic response was lacking. Orders from the executive offices .stipulated that the $800 fund be spent before September 1. It was upon this order that A. H. Aiyer, or .New York City, conferred I of with the educational committee of the ncmiior.u i rriaay, ana becoming ac quainted wilh conditions, granted per mission to defer the program until fall. The motor mechanics course w ill be started, however, the first session to be held in the Y at 7:30 p. m. Monday. All applicants have been notified by mail. Better Homes Women Hear Miss Garvin Speak About 25 members of the Wayne fiounty Better Homes society heard the talk by Miss Alma Garvin, of Purdue, in the G-ace Methodist church Saturday afternoon. Miss Garvin featured the visit of the Indiana Home Special Train, which will arrive in Milton and Cambridge City on April 6. She urged that Richmond women view me exniDinon at tnese towns, as Richmond is not included on the list of stops.

trustee! with more power than any ;' Vri. -t'fijt, III II

a special and unprecedented law, the Defense of the Realm act, in order to confer upon the crown the sweeping authority which the constitution vests

ii , v- - " a s. i i ii

VOVAi

James Morgan. in the president as commander-in-chief of our army and navy. When we entered the war, this country automatically passed under one-man power. Loyd George succeeded only by a revolutionarv stroke in reducing the British executive to five men, and that war cabinet was Short News of City MOTOR MECHANICS MEET The first meeting of the Motor Mechanics class of ex-service men. will be held at the V. M. C. A. Mondav evening at 7:30 p. m. All the mn who have made application for the class have been notified and a large attendance is expected. Y DORM MEN MEET The Dormitory Men's Bible class of the Y will hold their first session Monday night at 6:20 p. m. in thj cafeteria, a dinner will be served. rMVUn NON-PARTISAN LFif.lic cated OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY An open house to allow the persons who were kept away at the opening Uednesday night because of the weather, will bo held by the Wilmor club Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 . v,u"- -uurmiiory lor working ,M n It seated at North Twelfth GEORGE HART BETTER George R. Hart, who has been a patient at Reid hospital, for heart trouble, has left that institution and is improving, it is learned. He is stopping with relatives in Cent"rvill POSTMISTRESS AT EVERTON. " Fayette county for a week has had its first postmistress. Mrs. Henry Jerman has been annointpH t- tabo rSlhlton - urfcujl iir-i UUJ1V.S. 1 lie oflicial appointment, and acceptance came Saturday. Mrs. Jerman has served as deputy under the retiring postmaster. ('. T. Dawson. Mr. Dawson recently resigned and now lives in Connersville. RICHARDSON IN KOKOMO Cornelius R. Richardson of Richmond, and representative of the Republican state committee, was in Koi r.umu rnuay iaKing steps toward or ganizing the local colored Republican voters for the 1920 campaign. He hopes to arrange for a rally of all the inured voters oi tne .Mnih district at an early date and says that it is not improbable that this rally -H! be held 1; .0,L,Sm "lntZ V, - - v.wwit y i 1 11 a 11 a II v in I M f i , , . .. I man ii i. nr saw several ui me lie publican leaders. TO DISCUSS WATER WORKS ine qu?stion or whether a water i

works system for Centerville would be j T--advisable will be discussed by mem-' l T T1IIS 01... K unBT ftvrl. ben. of the common council of Con- j ' VVout" thV -TipT enciouha'nd terville when they meet Tuesday l1"11'1 to Foley & Co.. 835 Sheffield t.ening. Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name 1 PF N N I NflTON l5 RArv and aluess clearly. Vou will receive tk- i-T j ht r , ln return a trial package containing The 1-orward Movement conference Foley's Honey and Tar. for cough! to have been attended by Philadelphia i colds and croup; Foley Kidnev puis Yearly Meeting delegates in Philadel-: f?r pl'm ,ln sides and bark ; rheumanh' tM -t,j v. i i i i Ifm. backache, kidney and b adder allPh-, this week end has been indef- ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a mitely postponed, so Levi T. Penning-1 wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ton, general director of the Forward -cathartic, for constipation, biliousness. Movement who was to have attended headat ''" , s!uss'?n bowels. For

the session, returned to Richmond

answerable to the House of Commons at its every sitting. Without waiting for congress at the outbreak of the Civil war. Abraham

Independence Hall, the Lincoln decided by himself one sleenvoo ,6Ui nueiner me union should be defended or abandoned. Before calling the lawmakers together, he raised two armies and suspended the writ of habeas corpus. Without an act of congress he freed four million slaves by a stroke of his pen. and, at the end of the conflict, he alone dictated the terms of peace. In all national crises the presidents have had to make the choice between peace and war. The most momentous decisions in the history of the country have rested with them. They have pushed the national boundarv from the Mississippi river to the China Sea. u idhtu me nist step in the anr riday night. Mr. Pennington accompanied by the other delegates to the North Carolina Forward Movement conference, will leave Tuesday morning for Greensborough. N C DR. REYNOLDS TO SPEAK The Rev. Walter H. Revnolds, D D of Greensburg, Ind., will preach at the I 1 lrst rresDyterlan church, Sundav j morning, and evening in the absence oi ur j. j. Kae. pastor, who left Fri-i uav mgnt ior Chicago to occupv his i uiu ijuipiu in me Fifth Presbyterian BALTIMORE MEETING STARTS Exceedingly successful work has already been started by the Baltimore Forward Movement staff. Levi T. Pennington, general director, announced Saturday. OLIVER AT SPICELANdT Daniel Oliver, of the London association of Foreign Missions, who spoke on his experiences in Svria in the South Eighth Street Friends church V. ednesday afternoon, is attend' r Spiceland quarterly meeting at Spid.land. OWNS OWN LEMON ORCHARD Postmaster C. B. Beck grows his own lemons. Friday noon Mrs. Beck made him one of the finest lemon pies ever made in the United States. Aside from the sugar, eggs and flour that went into "the pie, it was easily obtained, for the postmaster grew the lemon a great big juicy one in his lemon orchard which graced the posteffiee front window. "Some pie that," said the P. M. Saturday. ' Only j;ad thing is. I just gave that tree away a few davs ago." IS FINED F"OR SPEEDING William Jones, colored, of Richmond, was fined $1 and costs in police court Saturday for speeding. DECLARES WOMEN KICKERS"" ON RENT WEAR $3.50 HOSE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 13. Many women who are demanding rent reductions are "wearing $20 fchoes and $3.50 silk stockings and spend as much as $22 on a single sitting in a cafe." C. Knickerbocker, an apartment house owner, told the publice welfare committee of the board of supervisors investigating rents. STEAMER CAPTAIN MISSING. tBv Associated Press) HAVANA, March 13. Captain Alexander Gamble, in command of the I United States shipping board steamer Lake : Ga era w ch a?rlTd hero Feb 22, has been minl e March '9 a report made tonight to i ii ii n-.liV H., 1 1 ' '" MUlllt'l 1111 (.dllllUUltrO Suarez, manager of the Compania Auxi'iar Maritima. Fears were expressed that he had met with an accident. ImenL "'se-

nexation cf every foot of soil that has been added to the territory of the nation. Above Congress and Courts. Only on impeachment for high crimes or misdemeanors can the president be called to account. He is subject to no other process by congress or court. When Chief Justice Marshall summoned Thomas Jefferson to give testimony t the trial of Aaron Burr, the President only replied, "John

Birthplay of the Presidency Marshall has issued his subpoena, now let him enforce it." And how could he, with the President in control of- the Army and Navy and of every deputy marshall? The person of this sceptered prince of democracy is inviolable. C'onstitu-i tional students contend that even though he committed murder there is no power to arrest him for the crime He is clearly answerable only to those from whom he received his commission to you and me. While Lafayette was paying his last visit to this land of his adoption, in i 1S24-5, he was alarmed to see John Quincy Adams, the son of a President, elected to the Presidency. Afterward AMERICA WILL AID TEACHERS-STRAYER ' With increased costs for every tvpe of service, public or private, we'today face vastly increased sums for nublic .education, that our tchool system may neip me nation to secure the much greater victory of competition which we now have to win," said Dr. George D. Strayer, head of the department of school administration of Columbia University, before county and citv school teachers and other citizens, in the high school auditorium, Saturday afternoon. Dr. Strayer, who is well known as the best versed man in America on the present teacher shortage and general educational predicament, used as his subject "The Good of Teaching as a Public Service." Whole Public Affected. He first called attention to the fact that more people are directly affected by a school system of public education than by any other type of public service. "The quality of service depends upon the amount of support given the schools. But even at this precarious period I have great confidence America will come out in educational supremacy as she has in other fields." TROOPS DISPERSE WOMEN BERLIN, March 13. Troops were called out. to disperse crowds of women and children during an unemployment Hamnnc(iotAn . . . r..niAl. n-"i... . "im uviiiuiiiiauuii ti L .11(11111-11, 1UUI2.) day, owing to the issue of ration cards! for a reduced ration of 2Vz pounds ofi bread weekly. There were no cas ualties. Pains and Bloatinq I after Meals? V NOT NECESSARY J rhLutl Goian Tab!FUNERAL NOTICE White Water Lodge, I. O. O. F., will hold funeral service for Brother Henry Placke Sunday evening. Members are requested to meet at hall at 7 o'clock. L A. Handley, Secretary Service men meet at Com mercial Club, 7:45 Monday morning to attend funeral of Roland Walls. j Ray Umpleby, Post Adj. j

when he met young Charles Francis

Adams at the White House, his pal-, riotic soul took fresh alarm at the sight of that promising eighteen-year-old representative of the third genera tion of the Adamses. Taking the boy's mother aside he earnesUy begged her to caution him never to harbor the hope or wish to succeed his father and grandfather except at the free call ot the American people. With difficulty Mrs. Adams saved herself from laugh ing in his anxious face, and when his back was turned the family made merry over his absurd anxiety. No Despot Presidents The philosophical Franklin predicted that the Presidency would end only in a dynasty. As fiercely as ever he had arraigned the royal tyrant in the par, Patrick Henry denounced the Presidential tyrant of the future, who would take the field at the head of his army fasten his galling yoke upon the necks of the people and make one bold rush for the American throne. Seemingly the makers of the Constitution did take a bold chance with tyranny when they gave such immense authority toShe President In reality they gave him so much that he has had neither excuse nor wish to take more and become a usurper. Responsibility balances power in the Presidency, and generally Presidents have wearied of the burden laying it don with a sigh of relief. Most Presidents have felt as Washington felt when he was accused of an ambition to prolong his rule. Jefferson describes him stalking the floor in a thunderous fury and, with word too harsh for the ears of school children, swearing that instead of seeking to be a dictator, he would rather b back on his farm than be Emperor of the world. Some Presidents have been dreary mediocrities; perhaps most of thenr have been only commonplace. But Americans boast, as well they may. that there never has been a bad President, never a President that has intentionally betrayed his great trust. People often wonder at this good fortune in the blindman's buff of politics. Seeing Presidents picked out of the crowd, seemingly at haphazard, they imagine there must be something in the tradition of the office itself which has the magic power to convert an unwosthy man into a good President, arid save the country from the folly of popular nominations and elections. The truth is. the great power of the Presidenty has a sobering effect upon the people as well as upon the Presidents. President Hayes said that a Napoleon in the White House in lime of war could do almost as he pleased. Possibly be could, but it is doubtful. Anyhow, the popular instinct has seen to it that no man of that stamp has approached the White House. The Presidents themselves form perhaps a matchless line. At least it seems to Americans that no list ol premiers, no other political succession since 1789 quite measures up to the Presidential average, in ability and character. Certainly no dynasty could afford to invite comparison. Neither the Hapsburgs nor the Hohenzollerns produced, in half a thousand year, two Princes who are equals in fame of Washington and Lincoln. Kings are only accidents. If they rule by right divine, democracy cannot be Jed far save by the divine righteousness of character. $100 in Merchandise and Cash Taken From Drug Store Merchandise to the extent of $60 and $40 in cash was secured by robbers who broke into Quigley's Drug Store. 21 North K street, some time Friday night. The robbers gained admittance through the rear entrance. Razors and cigarettes were taken. The robbery was the work of professionals. :-a.v police. No clues have been obtained. NORMAN ROSS CRACKS ANOTHER SWIM RECORD AUCKLAND. New Zealand. March 13 Norman Ross, the American swimmer, established a world's record for 500 meters, swimming the distance in 6 minutes 44 2-5 seconds. He al.s swam 70 yards in 60 seconds, equaling the New Zealand record. FOR GOODNESS SAKE Cure your Quick Consumption in 30 days with BRAZILIAN BALM which kills the germs and heals the lungs. DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment. BUY AN A-B-C Super-Electric Washer this month Save $15.00. Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St. SPECIAL MONDAY B. B. Brand Oleomargarine 2 lb. pkg 73c BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street Beading Braiding Button Holes LACEY'S SEWING MACHINE STORE 9 S. 7th'. Phone 1758 Covered Buttons OUR CUSTOMERS know our coal is good, that's the reason of so many repeat orders. Give us an order. Hackman-KIefoth & Co. N 10th & F Sts. Phone 2015 or 201$