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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1923)
Death of Aged Capitol Guard Bares Tragedy Once Brilliant Latin Scholar Spends Declining Years Running Errands—Love Blighted in Youth By International New* Service. Washington, May 1.—Filed with the Health department, here is the regis tration of the death of an obscure old man. Embodied in that certificate is a story of tragedy, of unfulfilled ro mance—and of more tragedy. The man was William T. Ayres. 1 for the greater part of the last two j years of his life a guard In the United i States capitol. No one knew of Ayres or his life in I Washington, and no one cared. A j grime-faced, white-holred .old man, | he went silently about his daily duties. No complaints were ever registered against his work, but no one ever took the trouble to look into it. He had no friends, and he made no ef fort to acquire any “Ayres is a silent old man.” fi | nally said his superiors at the capitol And with that they dismissed him. Dies With Pneumonia. Out of work, and with no friend to go to, the old man gave up in his fi na lstruggls with life and, at the age of 79, succumbed to pneumonia. Then from his home town came the story of his life. For 40 years Ayres has been pro fessor of Latin at DePauw univer sity. ttreencastie, Jnd. Of giant in tellect, a master in his field, his was the most familiar face on the cam pus. But even then, at the height of his career, life to Ayres was an 1 empty shell. Stark tragedy already j had seared his henrt. During his ■ college days at the same university where he later became one of the most respected members of the fac ulty, the great Latin scholar became enamored with a beautiful girl at tending the school. They became en gaged. Then, shortly before the wedding day, the girl fell sick and died. She1 was burled on her wedding day' in her bridal trousseau—and Ayres’ hopes and dreams were shattered. Ayres became a recluse. He never married. Several years later he ac eepted the chair of Latin at DePauw remaining there for 40 years. Aging even more rapidly than most men, Ayres two years ago came to the final turning point In his life. Too old to teach and without funds, the old man sactlfioed his pride on the altar of necessity and appealed to Senator James K. Watson of Indiana, one of his former pupils, for aid. Senator Watson secured his old teacher a place on the capitol guard. There the old man lived out the last ’.wo years of his life, guiding sight seers through the building, running errands for Irritable young congress men and doing the thousand and one onerous odd Jobs incident to his po sition. Adventists to Move Offices of Church to Grand Island Lincoln. May 1.—Seventh Day Ad ventists of Nebraska, according to an announcement yesterday, will remove their headquarters from College ' lew, near Lincoln, to Grand Island at the close of the present term of Union college. The change is made, it was said, in order to put headquarters as near the center of the state as pos sible. Five members of the college, with their families, will be transfer red. Man Says Bride of 10 Days Dope Fiend; Files Suit By Intermit tonal News Service. Des Moines, May 1.—Ten days of married life with an alleged "dope” was enough for Lon E. Shover. In hia petition for annulment of his mar riage to Myrtle Shover, the husband alleges she uses narcotics, was ad dicted to cigarets and liquor and rifled his pockets nightly. They were married April 21. Lightweight Folding Gown Is All the Rage in London London, May 1.—Mile Beatrice do Holthoir has arrived here with the answer to many women’s prayers—the folding evening gown. The garb is in three pieces and when folded to gether will lie on the palm. It can be carried In the coat pocket. Con cert artists are already taking to the new style. ( >1 rl Force < lusted. Special Olspatch to The Omaha Hee. Norfolk, Neb., May 1.—All mem bers of the old police force. Including Chief Pilger, have been displaced by new employes by the new administra tion which took office yesterday. Niles Luke of Sioux City becomes motorcycle policeman. Matt Shaffer. jr„ is acting chief. The program of station WOAW last night indicated a policy of "mix 'em.” Jazz vibrations were inter spersed with classical tunes of violin and voice. An educational note was struck by Mr. Hoey, who spoke on the ! olive raising industry of California. I The Malteasers’ Jazz band of Coun cil Bluffs won the Immediate favor ; of local fans, one of whom expressed himself in the following message: “I have a party of 20 listening In with me, and we didn't know they hnd anything that good In Council Bluffs." The most appealing numbers played hy the Malteasers wero "Running Wild,” "Carolina in the Morning,” "Rose of Rio Grande" and "Aggrava tin' Papa.’ Violin selections hy Miss Fanny Fish, pupil of Prof, Frank Mach, added a dignified air to the syncopa tions of the Malteasers, Her numbers were "Serenade Kspagnola,” "Avo Marla." and "Mazurka de Concert." Miss Fish was accompanied by Miss Evelyn Vore. Vocal renditions of Frank Bernard, well-known Chicago church singer, struck the appreciation of. fans. "Little Mother of Mine.” and "There Is No Death,” were both highly praised, Mr. Barnard was accom panied by Miss Marguerite Carnal. The choruses snug hy the Associa tlon Male chorus of Omaha, consisting ^ of 40 voices under the direction of | Frank Van Gundy, were "All Through the Nlfnt, and "A Bummer s Lullaby." , \?'nman Suspected of Hiring Assassin to Kill Clubman I,ns Angeles, May 1.—Early arrest of a woman who is said to have ad mitted she hired an assassin to kill Earle Remington, cluhman and al leged bootlegger who was found shot to death In the dooryard of hia home hero last February, was predicted tonight at the sheriff's office. The name of the suspect was with held by Deputy Sheriff William Bright, who discovered her alleged connection with the slaying, on the ground that it might frustrate her arrest. Three Injured Wlien Auto Plunges Over 50-Foot Cliff Victor, Colo., May 1.—Three per sona were injured. two seriously, when the automobile in Which they were riding, hacked over a -60-foot cliff here late yesterday. The seriously injured are Mrs. Wil liam Cooper and Mrs. Linn Frazier, both of Fowler, Kan. Mr. Cooper, who was driving the machine, was no't seriously hurt. The automobile stalled hart way up a sfeep grade bordering the cliff. The brakes failed to hold and the car backed over the edge. U. S. Vessels to Remain "1)rv Lacker Makes Announcement After Conference Vt ith Harding. By tniernatlonnl News Senlrf, Washington, May 1.—The supreme court's ruling that liquor may not be harred under the law from American ships on high seas will not result in an immediate order making govern ment vessels "wet," Chairman A. P. I.asker of the shipping board an nounced this aftersoon, following a conference with President Harding. For the present the shipping hoard will "sit light" to see whHt effect the decision has on the liquor policy of private steamship operators, and in the meantime the government's ships will remain "dry,” wherever they may be. The law enforcement branch of the government almost mired down In the morass of complications arising from the supreme court's interpreta tion of the liquor laws. Officials who wrestled with the task of framing new rules and regu lations declares ruefully that the Seattle, Wash., May. 1.—Seattle as the only port In the United States from which transoceanic Inerg can run and gell liquor under a ruling made yesterday by the United Stales court was the out look seen by some shipping men here today. Victoria. B. C.. where traos-Pa rifle passenger boats touen aftrr leaving here and' before reaching the ocean, is In wet territory. There Is nothing, shipping men pointed out, to prevent any ship allowed lo carry liquor at sea from leaving stores at Victoria when Inward hound and picking them up there on the way to sea. That this would not. lift the ban aboard shipping board vessels with ait removal of present restriction* by the board, was admitted. court's decisions made the laws clear enough, but added Immeasurably to the difficulties of enforcement. These outstanding facts confronted officials today: 1. The three mile limit has been legally turned into the great Amerl “/I -J ’ - ‘ ran bar line, beyond which, smug Klers. bootleggers and keepers of | floating saloons may ply their trade j, unmolested by American authorities. 2. Veritable armadas of smuggling boats may gather just over the three mile fine and play hide and seek with American patrols, flooding the conat with liquor where they can. 3. Foreign ships may not bring Into American waters anything except me dicinal liquor, despite the fact the laws of at least three countries— (Irance, Italy and Spain—require steamship owners to furniah wine ra tions for crews. I.lahle to Seizure. 4. Violations of these laws by for eigners renders their vessels liable to seizure and confiscation by the American government—a proceeding fitled with undreamed of International complications. 5. Strict inspection of incoming for eign vessels at the three-mile line or in port is impossible. It would take a young army to attempt It, and congress Is unlikely to spend that much money. 6. The American government will of necessity have to depend largely upon the willingness of foreign steam ship lines to observe the law volun tarily. 7. There will be another wet and j _ ~ A rmm a ___ Mis announcement, read it care• I AA jjfjfrrf I i^K Rtf * fully, and keep for reference. It may ^ ^MT A « A • mean money and knowledge to you. OVER $7500.00 for Grape-Nuts Recipes The Postum Cereal Company will buy not less than 101 Recipes or sugges tions for new Uses of Grape-Nuts, paying $50.00 for each one accepted. And in addition— Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good Housekeeping Magazine, will decide an award of $2500.00 for the best four of the 101 or more Recipes or suggestions for new Uses of Grape-Nuts, so purchased: $1000.00 for the 1st selection $750.00 for the 2nd selection $500.00 for the 3rd selection $250.00 for the 4th selection Read carefully the terms of this offer so that you may have the fullest opportunity to share in its benefits. The conditions are so simple and fair that every housewife in the L nited States can take part in this National Recipe Festival! ^ There Is No Other Food Like Grape^Nuts WHILE practically every man, woman and child in the English-speaking world knows Grape-Nuts as a delicious, nourishing and wholesome cereal, and while it is common knowledge that Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is a complete food, many housewives do not know of the appetizing and economical dishes that can be pre pared with Grape-Nuts. It lends itself, we believe, to more uses than any other cereal. The convenience and economy of Grape-Nuts, and the flavor, zest and wholesomeness which it imparts to other food, make it invaluable in every home. Frequently we receive interest ing letters from women throughout the country, telling about the attrac tive dishes they make with Grape Nuts—delicious puddings, salads, dressings for fowls, etc. No doubt there are thousands of women who are finding varied uses for Grape Nuts in their home cooking, and even more thousands w ho will be glad to learn of those varied uses; for while weall clingtoold favorite dishes, we also welcome and enjoy a change. So that is the thought back of our offer of more than $7500.00 in cash for new ways of using Grape-Nuts. To those women who are already using Grape-Nuts in various ways, other than as a breakfast cereal or in the recipes given here, and to those women who would like to try their hand at developing some new way to use Grape-Nuts, we offer to huy at $50.00 each not less than 101 new Grape-Nuts Recipes. We plan to include these new Recipes in a beautifully illustrated cook book. What Is Grape-Nuts? Grape-Nuts is a highly nutritious food in the form of crisp, golden granules. It contains the full nutri ment of wheat and barley, including vitamin-B and mineral elements re quired for building sturdy health. These elements are often lacking in the ordinary diet, chiefly through “over-refinement” in the prepara tion of food. No other food is so thoroughly baked as Grape-Nuts. More than 20hours are consumed in the baking process which makes Grape-Nuts easy to digest, and alpo develops a natural sweetness from the grains themselves. The form and crispness of Grape Nuts invite thorough mastication—a decided advantage because this not only provides proper cxcrcisefor the teeth, hut makes for good digestion. Every housewife in the Land should take advantage of this extra ordinary opportunity to earn the tidy sum of $50.00 by a little pleas ant and educational ctFort in her own home. Also the fair and equal chance to secure one of the liberal awards to be made by Good House keeping Institute. Moreover, there’s the greater knowledge of the value of Grape Nuts, not only as a delicious break fast cereal, but in the preparation of a variety of appetizing dishes that add to the health and pleasure ot the whole family. Where you don't find (irape-NuU you won't find people “There's a Reason'* Sold by grocers everywhere! Conditions Governing the Purchase of, and Awards for Grape-Nuts Recipes The Pnatum Cereal Company will buy not lest than 101 Recipes or suggestion* for new Uses of Grape-Nuts, paying $50.00 for each one accepted. This offer is open to every person in the United States. Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good Housekeeping Magazine, will decide an award of $2500.00 for the heat four of the 101 or more Recipes or suggestions for new Uses of Grape-Nuts, so purchased. $1000.00 for the 1st selection; $750.00 for the 2nd selection; $500.00 for the 3rd selection; and $250.00 for the 4th selection. Keoipea must he mailed between May 1st, 1923 and August 31st, 1923. Recipes or suggestions for new uses sub mitted for purchase must not duplicate any of the ten Recipe* printed in this announce ment. No Keeipe will be purchased from anyone directly or indirectly connected with the I'ostum ' Cereal Company, iuc., or Good Housekeeping Institute. If more than one Recipe is offered, each mutt be written on a separate sheet. Write name and address plainly on each Recipe sub mitted. In the event of a tie for any award offered, an award identical in all respect* with that tied for will he made to each one tying. It is not necessary to purchase Crape-Nut*. A suitable quantity will be sent upon request to those desiring to submit recipes. Your Recipe should state the exact number intended to be served. Recipes should be rurefully tested to make sure that proportion* and directions for preparing will bring best results. Form of Reeipc: First, write name of your Recipe at top of sheet; underneath list all ingredients, using level measurement< only; then the direction* for preparing, worded simply and accurately. Do not semi specimen dish. la considering Recipes for purchase, and for awards by (Jood Housekeeping Institute, account will he taken of the following points! (a) f’alatability. (h) Simplicity nnd economy. (c) Accuracy and clearness of espression of recipe. Announcement of the Recipes purchased, and Awards by (loud Housekeeping Institute, will be made in January Cood Housekeeping. Reeipes submitted to the Postun Cereal Company for purcliasa will not be returned. ____ -i Below are ten Recipe* showing a few of tbe many appetizing dishes that can he made with Grape-Nuts. Read them over, try some of them, and then you will find it easy to work out • new Rec ipe or think of anewuseforGrape-Nuts, that we may purchase. And remember, your Recipe or suggestion for new use of Grape-Nuts may also merit one of the large awards. GRAPF-NUTS Ice Cream Prepare plain flavored »ce cream in tha usual way. Just before the cream hardens in freezing, add Grape-Nut* as it comes from (he package, in tbe proportion of one - half cup of Grape-Nuta to one quart of ice cream. If you buy ice cream ready made, aid Grape-Nuts in place of out mcati. Ybu 'I find tbe reaulting flavor uatqjo. GRAPE-NITS Sclad I cup Grape-Nuta 2 cubed bananas I slioed orange 2 teaspoon* lemon* Vi cup cubed pme- iuice apple Cream Salad Dressing Cut up tha fruit, add lemon-juice, mix with Grape* Nuts, and serve on bed of lettuce with Cream Salad Dressing. Makes four to su portions. GRAPE-NUTS Si* Minute Puddin| 1 cup Grape-Nuts I tablespoon sugar Hi cups scalded milk Vi cap raisins Cover Grape-Nuts with scalded milk Add sugar, raisins, and a little nutmeg. Gnok in minute* directly over the beet, stirring cocstently. end serve with any good pudding sauce. Makes four to six portions. GRAPE-NUTS Cookie* 1 cup Grape-Nuts 2Vi cup* flour Vj cup shorteniag 2 teetpooaa baking* I>4 cup* light brown powder auger 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup milk Vi teaspoon doves 2 well-beaten egg* V4 (eatpoon salt 1 cup chopped aeedad raiaina Cream shortening and surer. Add milk and well* beaten eggs. Add well-sifted dry ingredients, and raisins that have been dusted with part of the flour, and then the Grepe-Nut*. Beet thor oughly end drop from a spoon on baking sheet one and one-half inches apart. Bake in a moder ate oven for fifteen minutes. GRAPE-NUTS Cheese Casseroto V4 cup Grape-Nut* V» teaspoon pepper i'/t cups milk 1,4 cup* chorped 1 tablespoon butter American cheesa Vi teaspoon soda 2 egg* 1 teaspoon salt Few {rains paprika Scald ths milk. Add Grape-Nuts, butter and seasoning* and combine with the cheese and egg*, the latter slightly beaten. Pour into a buttered baking di*h, surround with hot water and hake ■ lowly for forty-five mimiie* in a slowoven. Serve es the mem course et luncheon, supper, or a meatless dinner. Makes four to six portions. GRAPF-NUTS Fruit Pudding 1 cap Grape-Nuts 1 pint boiling water I package lemon Jell-O Vi cup seeded raisins or lemon flavored or choppad dates gelatins Add the boiling water to the Jell-O or lemon fa vored gelatine and atir until it is dissolved. Pour into a mould, and alter the mixture has oooled slightly, add the Orape-Nuts and fruit; then al low the mixture to chill end harden. Make* lour to six portions. GRAPF-NUTS Meat Loaf 1 enp Graps-Nuts 1 egg 1 pound veal, mutton Vi tahleepoon lemon - or beef juice Va pound salt pork 2 tablespoon* tomato 1 iraspoon salt eatsup V* teaspoon pepper Vi tablespoon chopped 2 tablespoon* milk parsley Vi minced onino Put the meet through • food chopper, add season ing*. Brown minced onion in a little fet before adding Grape-Nuts, milk, and slightly beaten egg* Peck tn a baking dish, shaping like • loaf of baked brred end smooth evenly on top. Bake for forty-five minutes, besting frequently using one- half cup of hot water, a tablespoon at a tins*. Just before taking from oven, brush with some of the beaten white of egg end a little milk. Brown for one minute. Makes four portion*. GRAI’F-NUTS l.o«f Cake 1 cup Grepe-Nuts TVi cups Pastry four *S cup butter 2 teaspoons baking* i*i cups sugar pow der .1 eggs 1 teaspoon salt I cup milk Vi tesspooa vanilla (Irttm butter end auger; add egg-yolks well beaten; then milk end Grape-Nuts. Beet the mixture thoroughly, fold in alternately the stiffly beSlen egg white* end Hour sifted with baking* powder three times; lastly, add the vsnills. Have cake pan previously greased end Itghtlv floured: fill two-thirds full end buketa s moderate ovcu for forty-five minute*. GRAPB-NUTS Tom.ro Soup V4 cup Gripe*Nut# I sliced onion 1 qaarl tomatoes 2 »• a spoon a salt 2 cup* water *4 frarponn loda 10 peppareorns 4 whole clovea 3 tablespoon* buffer f'onk tomatoes, wafer anil seasoning* twenty minutes; strain and add salt and soda. ('rush tha Grapa*Nvts with a rolling pm. Melt the butter, add tha rolled Grape-Nula, combine and heat the soup to the boiling point. Substitute whole Grape-Nuts for crouton a in serving individual •nup platsa Make* four to an portions. GRAPE-NUTS Fndtfe ’ j nip Grape-Nuts 2 squirrs chocolate 2 nips granulated sugar Vi teaspoon salt I cup milk 2 tahlespoooa butter •,4 teaspoon vanilla Combine the sugar, milk, choonlate and salt; place over a slow heat, and atir constantly until tha sugar is dissolved I ban continue boiling gently, without stirring, until the thermometer registers 2.Wdegrees F, or the mittore form* a soft hall when dropped in cold water. Set tha pen in howl nf cold water end allow to stand un disturbed until there ie no heat in the fudge miv lure Remove and add the huttar and vanilla. Heal the miatura until creamy and thick, then add Grape-Nuts and continue healing until stiff enough to knead. I urn fun on a fluttered plate . end cut into desired equate* i 4 dry fight in the next congress, maybe several of them. , K Prohibition interests will ssk con gresa to amend the Volstead art to make the law follow the flag arid make American vessels dry the world over. 9. The government will ask congress to amend the law to exempt foreign vessels from the provisions of the act, which prevent them coming Into ports with liquor under sea). Arid Truck Hits Tram; 30 Persons Injured J’hlladelphia, May 1.—Thirty pas sengers were injured, seven being overcome, when a truck laden with acid containers crashed Into a trol ley here today. Fumes from the acid flooded the car. Windows were brok en in a frantic rush to escape. None of the injured was badly hurt, although all suffered from In haling the fumee. The driver of the truck was arrested. Ohio Woman Held Here. Mrs. Bessie A. Craig. 2*. Zanesville, O., was arrested Monday night in company with John DeWolf, New Rrnnrwiok, N. M , as a fugitive from ustice. She is wanted In Zanesville for alleged abandonment of her chil dren. __ HOT WEATHER HERE Sale on Government Refrigerators Great Saving Act at Once GRAND RAPIDS Well built re frigerators won the re spect of users. They have a splendid repu tation for dur ability. Will pay for them selves in saving of ice bills. Just the thing for grocers, butchers, delicatessen. 30 in. deep, 84 in. wide, 74 in. high; has 3 doors $175 HALL-MACE Buy Now and Sava Monay Here are Ice Boxes that we are almost giving away. OTTEN HEIMER 31 in. deep 84 in. wide 72 in. high Price $150 Genuine Maple Butcher Blocks, all sizes, $17 and Up Every Block guaranteed. You can depend on them for real service. Only a few. If you want one you’ll have to act quickly. 31 in. deep, 60 in. wide, 72 in. high. ^Has two doors. An unparalleled buy. Government Flat Top Oak Desks ........ .-.$20 Government Typewriter Oak Desks.. . .,.,.,.$25 Government 4-Drawer Macey Filing Cabinets.$25 Also Exceptionally Low Price# on Used Toledo and Dayton Scales and National Cash Registers Everything We Sell Positively Guaranteed Come in, Look Them Over—Write or Wire OMAHA FIXTURE & SUPPLY COMPANY 1101 -03-05 Douglas Street Phone JA ckson 2724 America’s Largest Complete Restaurant, Store and Office Fixture House 500 quart jars of Morrell'* Boneless Pig's Feet,! i«r 49c Extra Fawey Full Flavor* Craam Chaaaa, par lb. 29c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SELL RITE BARGAINS ORANGES Extra I<ar*e Sweet Navels, dor.65? GRAPEFRUIT Medium slie thin shinned and Juicy, 3 for. 25<l“ APPLES Fxtra Fancy Wlnesaps, 10 lbs, for.90 C PANSIES Assorted color*, per do*,, 55^, } do*, belcl.jjg^ RED GERANIUMS In 4 in. pots, each. 25(' Per do*.S2 85 ROSE BUSHES Hannngan's finest variety. Assorted, each. PILLARS Nishna Valley Buy-Rite Butter, per lb. 45c Tea Table Flour, per 4Mb sack . $1.85 Omar Wonder Flour. per 4S lb. sack. $1.90 Genuine Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, per lb. ... 60c Genuine White Clover Seed, P«r lb . 85C IY«»m of Rice, package 15<» HAMS AND CARD S.ooo lbs. of Wilson's Certified Sugar Cured Hams, half or whole, per lb.2Gc* l.»00 5-ih palls o' Swift's Pre mium Lard. 5 Ib. pa.l. C ITEN S COOKIES 8,000 lbs. of Kresh lien's Pell clous Honey Cakes, C0c Tal lies, 3 lbs. for. Hop Flavored Puritan MALT SU6AR SYRUP Special, prr ran 69<* CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 larse bars a r\ tor. 49 c 3.'c pk«s. of Cry* ijr tal White Chips 4 jC A BUCKET OF SUDS 10 hart of P f. Q Soap: : • 1 largo package Star Nap tha Soap Powder; 1 medium site bar of Ivory Soap— QQ- and a 10-qt. bucket free. CANNED GOODS BARGAINS Grand Canon Mains Corn, 5 ran* for .56# Kitra Fancy Country Gsntl*. man Corn. 3 can* for. 43^ Fancy Suirar Com. 3 can* 29# Tall cans of Fsc? R*d Alaska Salmon, 3 can* for.89# 15r can* of Grand Canon 8-*ak Salmon, 3 cans for... Tall cans of Carnation Milk. 6 cans for ..65# « ANDT CAXVT 1 «<X» lb*, of TVlIrlooo (toothorn Orwng* If*,, )b,. »», 1000 I ho of IMIUoo TThipfkod rroom Cborolotoo, IK.S9o We recommend M. J B COFFEE W e want you to know M J B Coffee. To know it will be to like It. A coffee that it blend ed and ms t an teed to a «•* pleaae Per lb.*T • C Three pounds ... $1.35 DAI RIM A! D BUTTER Specify Bun#*" tn your nut or\1#r. Yoa • ill b* plS4*#tl with its fr#ah JtW!BM!l >Y»»h <1 Al ly to A’U nu' -Kit# Stor#*. P#r lb. / 1 000 is, . I / berry i . *ch- I f for " L*d*. P«r J 3 j*r« 1 .*»3<% ■ Art and John GiIm, our (ittemid Banaon mambara. quota tha fol lowing: Sarva it to tha klddiaa on braad. dailcloua on hot blaeuita for braakfaat, and aplandid aa a caka flllar. JEPSSN BROS. *!W «m1 Cuming GEO, t. ROSS *Mh amt Amu F. L BIRO 4WI Win Mmi ERNEST BUFFETT THo (imm of numlm J. 0. CREW A SON 1 hlrty-thlnl nn.i Arbor GILES BROTHERS «1<H Military At* H+iwaa. WILKE A MITCHELL lorflrlh and Fw main SKUPA A SWOBODA !l.« and H SU, Soudi Kid* ARMAND PfTIfWtN »W4 »ti«rman 4 t*. PROS GROCERY «*u im m. thorin a snygg Yi'rili-lfc mh) HaaMlM CYNAM A BRENNAN l(th Md IWiaa E. KARSON CO. VIbImi a**4 nm Iti HANNEQAN A CO. MU Arm. mmi l»wl>