The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 5

THE SHTIEVEPOIIT TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1914 10 Juvenile Week October 26th to 31st CASE HEARING REPORT DIPHTHERIA FEDERAL JURIST TO HEAR All. DISCOVERY OF CASE IV LINE I lil'MENTS MONDAY, NOVEM. Bi ll 2. AVENUE SCHOOL NO CAUSE FOR ALARM CHANDLER.

For Seven Years We Have Led iitnnccnm UUUULUUHl LIQUOR Bom9 and Girls9 Books REGULAR PHICE 40o AND 60o VALUES, 10c and 20c DAMAGE CASE CIVIL CUT UNEASINESS NOT NECESSARY While Others Followed Frank I', Bishop AsU Court to Allow Seven years ago cut the nrlcei on Arr tnr wantu nid them at Ipsa cost than any NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS Health Offlcrr Ime Statement In Willed He Suys Thai with Cooperation of l'ureuu, DlMeaMi Can By MumiH'U Out In Short While, Corns Should Bo Isolated, BIG JUVENILE BOOK EVENT. SEE OUR WINDOWS. other store In' the city, Our maintained these same prices built a service that In Itself Today Better Hirsch Leman Co. STATIONERS, During these years we have prices. Gradually we have other stores you will find that A Service, Prices Rapid large business allowed us to do this.

always giving better goods at lower unequalled and In comparison with We Give You Better Goods and Lower ismmmm It we have given the public the service, the goods nnd the prices they want for seven years, why can't ''wo give you the same today? WE CAN! We have led for thes years and we still lead we have given tho public the service they want, and we are still giving It. If we do not enjoy having your patronage, WE WANT IT. If you want the satisfaction of trading with a drug store that is one of tho largest In the South, you should trado with us. WHETHER YOUR ORDER BE LARGE OR SMALL It will be appreciated It will be filled promptly and will be delivered by Rapid, Free Motorcyele Delivery. Make our store your headquarters whllo downtown.

The drinks and ices served at our Fountain are delicious. PEOPLES' CAFE CORNER TEXAS AVENUE AND JORDAN STREET, Invites you to call ana inspect their beautiful PLACE TO EAT. NEWLY FURNISHED Newly Equipped Throughout We want to please you. Cleanliness and efficient service 1b our motto. MEHUAS OYHTKR LOAF and CLUU SANDWICHES delivered anywhere.

TABLES ECU IADIES. Oive us a trial. We serve the famous FRENCH DRIP COFFEE. JAS. MERRAS, Jt0 Motor Deive free ivery Store on Shreveport Busiest Corner pinnaces lor lio.nmi fur Aliened personal IiiJuiUs Dune by.

Traction Company t'liiiiiiiighuiti Must Serve Sentence. District Attorney Mabry appeared before Judge lioarnian In the federal court Monday morning and filed motions to remand ttio liquor cases recently Removed to tho United States court by vYlts of removal, Tho specific cases used In Ui motions by tho state's attorney were thus cf ga. lem Joseph, tw0 counts, K. Johns and Theodore M.mlel, two counts. Jud'go Uoarman hhtened to tho stato's attorney very attentively and asked that one of the motions be read.

The lawyers for the opposition, Messrs. Loomy and Wllkerson, wore also present In the court. Mr. Mabry did not read a copy of his motion. Tho court, after Inquiry as to the convenience of both sides, set Monday, November 2, as the date for hearing an durgument.

Judge Boar-man stated that tho matter would require considerable deliberation, audi 1 I 1. n. wuuki uo ui-M 10 toiiHiuer me merits of every motion filed very carefully. New Stilts Filed. Nowlln Lumber Company vs.

B. R. Nash, Elslo Surrlo vs. Anderson Surrie, Roberts-Brown lumber Co. vs.

Jos. E. Johnston, American Theatre Curtain and Supply Co vs. the State Film and Supply the Winter Co. vs.

Will chatman; Iloaly Construction Co. vs. T. L. Hammett, L.

P. Busby vs. Ross Danlela. Suit for $10,000 Damages. The civil section of the first district court was engaged Monday in hearing the suit for $10,000 brought by Frank P.

Gibson against tho Shreveport Traction Company, alleging personal Injuries. The case Is being tried by a jury before Judge Bell and Is expected to consume the next few davs in the civil section. The plaintiff alleges that in attempting to board a car of tho defendant company in 1912, he was thrown violently to tho ground and sustained tho compound fracture of one of his legs and was otherwise injured. The jury selected to consider the evidence is comprised of tho follow ing citizens E. M.

Love, H. B. Caldwell, G. T. Walton, V.

B. Seay, W. N. McLendon, D. C.

Plodgett, J. J. Moore, J. D. Lewis, L.

E. Etchison, Samuel S. Hall and Chas. p. Griffin.

Criminal Section. In the criminal section of the district court Monday morning the district attorney entered a nolle pros In the information charging Salem Joseph with violating the Sunday law. Immediately after entering the nolle pros two more bills charging the identical offenses were filed against Salem, who will now bb tried sep arately on the charge of selling three drinks of booze for 45 cents and on another charge of selling a plug of "star navy" for a nickel. All of the cases before the court yesterday were appeals from the city court and the majority of them were either continued or affirmed. In the Case of Zach Henderson, charged with speeding, the Judgment of the lower court was affirmed, as were the Judgments in the cases of G.

M. Cohen, charged with permitting gambling games on his premises, and W. F. Hill, charged with violating the sanitary ordinance with exposed chicken coops. I Civil Suits.

Among the civil suits filed yesterday in the district clerk's office is numbered that of the Nowlin Lumber Company versus B. R. Nash. The plaintiffs ask for the recovery of $560 alleged to have been advanced on a note at 10 per cent interest. The Roberts-Brown Lumber Company filed suit Monday against Joseph E.

Johnston, to force payment of two promissory notes of $2,116.50 and $1,230.84, respectively, with interest at 8 per cent and 10 per cent attorneys' fees. The Winter Company filed a sequestration suit against Will Chat-man, for alleged debt. The petition of James' Dykes, applying for letters of administration for the estate of the late Gardner Blades, was filed in the district court yesterday. Mr. Blades died intestate, and Dykes is his nephew.

Cunningham Mnst Serve. District Attorney Mabry was noti fied Monday afternoon that the supreme court of Louisiana had denied the writ of certiorari applied for by i Attorney John D. Wilkinson in behalf I of J. F. Cunningham, convicted of violating the liquor laws, and sentenced in 1911 to serve 90 days on the parish road.

Cunningham left for the farm to start on his sentence last Monday, and the action of the supreme court in all probability removes the last hope for a stay of the execution of the sentence, which required over three years to force to fulfillment FRANK CASE ABGCED. Atlanta. Oct. 26. Argument on a motion to set aside the verdict by which Leo M.

Frank was found guilty of the murder of Mary Phagan on April 26, 1913, was began before the state supreme court here Monday. The motion is based on the ground that the defendant was not present in court when the verdict was read. This is the only Frank proceeding now pending, all other pleas In his behalf having been lost on appeal. Frank was convicted August 25. 1913, at the trial held In Atlanta.

In their arguments, Frank's counsel alleged that while the Jury was deliberating, the defendant's lite was in danger; that the "air about the court room was surcharged with mob violence," and that the trial Judge had suggested that Frank be absent when the verdict was" returned. Solicitor-General Hugh M. Dorsey, for the state, contended mat the waiver of Frank's counsel, In which the solicitor held Frank acquiesced, of the defendant's right to be In court when the verdict was returned, Tas lesal and binding and barred the setting aside of the verdict on the grounds stated in the motion. )'' ALL-STAR Poilatch, Idaho, Oct 26. The All-Star Nationals easily won from the Americans 12 to 1 here today.

The Nationals hit Mitchell's otferlncs freely. Costly errors also helped to run up the SiOre of the visitors. Vaughn held the Americans to six blta In order to allay any feurs which might huvo arisen over the discovery of a case of diphtheria in the Line avenue school yesterday, lleaitn ot-J licer G. C. Chandler Issued the following staement last night: "The presence ot a case of diphtheria in the Line avenue school bus canned a great deal of unnecessary uneasiness among tho parents or me city.

At this season of the year there Is always more or less diphtheria In ull cities and while there are a few cases In Shreveport, they aro nothing to tho number of cases at tnc name time In 1012, when It was stamped out promptly without any disturbance at the schools. "Tho school room has been fumigated and today the throats of all children exposed will be examined. Diphtheria Is not highly contagious and ia easily stamped out If only the cases are isolated. People even living in the same house are not likely to contract the disease if the patient is confined to an Isolated room. "Parents are urged not to hide mild cases for It la from such cases that the disease most often spreads, and a severe case can be contracted from the mildest ones.

Parents should not be over-anxious to prevent the loss of a little time In school and children with sore throats shoukl not be sent to school at least until examined by a doctor and found to be free from diphtheria, "If the parents will co-operate with us I am sure the city will soon be entirely free from the disease. In 1912 we had as many as four cases reported In one day. They were reported from various sections of the town aid in from four to six weeks it was completely stamped out without closing a school for one day. "This month, there have been nine cases reported, which Is not abnormal for a trade center like Shreveport at this seasoh of the year." Scenes from the World's Series Baseball Games, Saenger Thursday. "The Florida lOncliantmenit," Vila-graph, 5-aet Edith Story phiy, Friday.

PURE WATER STANDARD. Washington, Oct. 26. What pure water is has been decided by a committed appointed by the secretary of the treasury and its recommendations will be given to common carriers as a standard for drinking water supplied to the public. The standard of purity established was not disclosed, but it was announced that it will be adopted by the department and used for the department of United States quarantine uegulations.

Having found a bacterlally safe water In purety the committee will now undertake to find a standard relative to the chemical purity of water. JFXDCR KILLED, Massillon, Ohio, Oct. 28. Four persons were killed, two seriously Injured and another hurt near here Monday when the automobile In which they were riding overturned. The dead, all resident sof Canal Dover, Ohio, are: CARL RUPEXTHAL MRS.

CARL RUPENTHAL. HUGO HORN. MRS. ELIZABETH HORN. 1 LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Oct. 26. Cotton spot: Good inquiry for both new and old crop. Sales 2,900 "bales, including 2,100 American on the basis of $5.05 fdr middling. Imports 9,527 bales, including 9,607 American.

o- RELEASES OIL London, Oct. 26. The British government, satisfied after an examination, of the innocence of the destination of her cargo, has ordered the release of the American oil tank steamer Brlndilla, which will be permitted to proceed to Alexandria. The question of the transfer of the vessel from the German flag to the flag of the United States will not be raised by the British government. o- KENTUCKY BANK CLOSED.

Frankfort, Oct. 26. The Citizens' Bank of Murray, was closed today by the directors, who announced that tho suspension was due to inability to realize quickly on its assets. The bank was organized in 1902 with a capital of $50,000. Its last report showed deposits of No statement of assets and liabilities will be made until after an examination of the books.

GECURES COFFEE Hf LPS 13 ALCOHOLICS W. C. T. I. Doctor Says Drunken-ness Is Often Caused by Children Drinking Tea and Coffee.

Tn tf fitrht for nrohlhitinn NT-. tional W. C. T. U.

Is now considering om nf the feeders nf tti. olr-nhoi appetite. Two of the most common of these feeders, almost universally disregarded in this connection, are tea and coffee, avers Dr. Charlotte Abbey, superintendent of the New York Woman's Directory of the W. T.

U. "Drunkenness," says Dr. Abbey, "is the result of the children drinking tea and coffee, by which the nerves are continually stimulated until a craving for something stronger is formed. Children should be taught the danger of this in the schools, as parents are too apt to disregard the Importance of it. Tea and coffee are Just as harmful to children as alcohol Is to grown-ups." "The thing for parents to do," says Dr.

E. A. Peterson. Medical Director nf tho rMovplnnil mihlie BChnnln "la tn keep coffee and tea out of the reach or our little citizens, ine most unKlnd thing a mother can do Is to place a cup of coffee before her child." NOTE. The rapidly Increasing vale of the pure food-drink, INSTANT POBTUM, now extensively used In place of cofee, seems to Indicate a very general awakening on the part of the American people to the dangers cf coffee drinking.

five Phones At Your service it 7 he Busy HEW SCHEDULE FOR THEK.C.S. RAILROAD OPERATIVE NOVEMBER 1, ALL LOCAL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES ARE CHANGED. On Sunday, November 1, the day on which the new union station at Kansas City will be opened, new schedules will be In effect over the entire line of the Kansas City Southern railroad. Notice to this effect has been received by City Passenger and Ticket Agent J. W.

Norton from the general passenger department of the road at Kansas City. The arrivals and departures of Kansas City Southern trains at and from Shreveport on through trains will be as follows, subject to change, however: No. 4 leaves Shreveport 8:35 a. instead of 8:20 a. previous schedule, which will make safe connection with T.

P. and R. from south. Train No. 2 leaves Shreveport 7:20 pi instead of 7:05 p.

present schedule; will reach Kansas City at 4:40 p. m. instead of 4:45 p. m. Train No.

10 leaves Shreveport at 12:25 noon, as at present. Train No. 12, Vivian special, dally except Sunday, leave Shreveport at 6:45 m. instead of 7 a. change necessary to get it back to Shreveport ahead of No.

1. No. 1 leaves Shreveport 10:45 a. instead of 12:10 noon; gives traveling men more time to work territory and get back to Shreveport same, day. No.

3 leaves Shreveport 10:55 p. Instead of this gives after-show train and arrives in Beaumont at 7:10 making connection to arrive at Galveston at 11:48 a. ot Houston at 11:30 a. also reaches Lake Charles at 6:30 a. connecting with Southern Pacific; making morning arrival at New Iberia, Lafayette and South Louisiana points.

No. 4 5 (Mansfield Dodgr), dally except Sunday, leave Shreveport at 6:55 a. as at present. RAILWAY TIME TABLE Texa Pacific. (West Bound.) I ar.

8 :15 a.m. 51 lv. 8:35 a.m. I 59 ar. 10:15 p.m.

59 lv. 10:1 5 p.m. 54 ar. a.m. 63 tv.

a.m. 67 lv. 1:20 p.m. (East Bound.) 62 sr. 7:10 p.m 52 Iv.

7:25 p.m. 64 ar. 3:25 a.m. 54 lv. 3:36 a.m.

60 ar. 6:55 a.m. 60 tv. 5:55 a.m.; 58 ar. 3:00 p.m.

Arrive and depart from Union Depot Natrhitochea Urnnrh. 75 ar. 11:05 a.m. 76 lv. 2:25 p.m.

Arrive and depart from jlarket Street Depot. T. S. X. 4) sr.

12:05 noon. 42 lv 4:00 m. 8. N. trains arrive snd deparj from Union Station.

Kana City Sontaera, (South Eoupd.) 1 sr. 11:50 a.m. 1 lv, 12:10 p.m. ar. 11:10 p.m.

3 lv. 11 :30 p.m. No. 11 ar. 10:20 a.m.

except Sunday. (The Dude.) No. 9 ar. 6.20 p.m. No.

45 (Mans-fleld Dodger) dally except Sunday: departs 6:55 a.m. (North Bound.) 4 sr. 7:55 s.m. 4 lv. 8.20 a.m.

2 nr. :40p.m Liv. 7:05 p.m. No. 12 lv.

7:00 a.m. except Sunday. No. 46 (Mansfield Dodger) dallv except Sunday; arrives 4.05 p.m. (The Dude.) No.

10 lv. 12.25 pm S. A P. 9 ar. 11:10 a.m.

1 ar. 1:00 p.m. 6ft 6:25 p.m. 11 ar. 10:20 P.m.

12 lv. 6:20 a.m. 8 lv. 10:60 a.m. 2 lv.

3:15 p.m. 10 lv. 6:30 p.m. Cottoa Belt. 803 sr.

11:45 a.m. 804 lv. 6:30 p.m. 107 ar. 6:20 p.m.' 808 lv.

6:35 a.m. 807 and 808 are motor cars and will not carry baggage or express. Arrives and departs from Central Station. K. at T.

23 1v. 6 35 p.m. 22 lv. 7:00 a.m. 6:15 a.m 24 lv.

9:40 m. Hnnatoa Shreveport. 2ar. 6:10 p.m. 1 lv.

1:00 a.m 4 ar. 6:00 a.m. I lv. 8:00 p.m. K.

Ji. .) 2 ar. 7:58 a.m. 4 ar. 8:15 p.m.

3 lv. (:40 a.m. 1 lv. 6:64 p.m A Arkaaaaa. 202 lv.

9.55 a.m. 204 lv. 4:15 m. 201 ar. 12:65 p.m.

203 ar. 7:35 p.m. MORE EXHIBIT' PACE HAS TO BE PROVIDED Largo Tents Are to Rc, Erected to House, Exhibits Forced Out of Main Exhibition Buildings. The State Fair management has erected; an annex or lobby in front of and connecting with the agricultural building, in order to accommodate tho Immense agricultural division of the Fair, whose exhibits are go extensive that there was not near enough room In the big agricultural hall for them. Besides this addition to the agricultural building a large tent will be erected between the grandstand and the poultry hallior the accommodation of the remainder of this big display of the products of the farm.

The new annex erected at the entrance of the agricultural hall covers an area of over 8,000 square feot and will house thousands of individual farm exhibits. "Where Cam I Find th Hot, Storage aoil Tranafer Service It la answered by the Caddo Transfer and Warehouse Co. BOTH PHONES 417. Warehouses Exclualvely to Storage. ALFALFA SEED EX.

6TR. BRNDENBERG Ship-nient was among last to leave EUROPE. We now have: this ship, ment In STOCK. Supplies are limited. Ask for prices and samples this HIGH GRADE SEED.

H. M. WEIL SEED COMPANY We do Not Charge for Embalming or Services LADY UNDERTAKER -FOR. CHILDREN AM) LADIES. We guarantee the quality of our goods to be the highest, and our prices to be the lowest, WELLMAN CO tJKDEUTAKERS.

phone 187. 618 Tezaa Street. T. J. Leaton General Book binder 1340 Jewel St.

Kew Fhone 955 B. F. Peyton DRUGGIST 1872 TEXAS AVENUE. Ring New Phone 16 or Old Plione 2305, for Quick Delivery. WtlT.OpFFW lO ll-x-j' 1 Tt 111 is worth Vr visit of My tKouWtlil rw ias xsirvj sicompll SPECIAL' TocA BU Gmtnm a DLUJD TnCnrSC.UKnpthc auto fan row uou akeoirvl reyele exciting chase through the busiJ district.

He lert three inousana lars In Canadian money on the tr of local bank, where he gone to have the money exehanj for United States currency, ana ea for the door when detectives peared. Six thousand dollars found in pockets, according to police, and $1,500 was found in hotel room. -i KILLS TWO. Naco, Oct. '26.

Captain if of the Naco. Sonora, Carranza son, shot and killed a brother of! ami a MeXeArt vate tonlsht on International sti Just across the border, islas esc-J to the American side, where he i arrested. lie probably will be ret td to the Mexican side tomoi morning, 1 LOUISIANA WOMAN. Syracuse, N. Oct.

Mrs. hnl TMrl Irolr? if Vom rkflaflriG day was re-elected president of, Women's Home. i of the Methodist jrhurch. Mrs. Leonard of Allendale? was eiorted ice-presiaeni.

GRAND CPfRAKOUS TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Gagnon Pollack Gi Price? Night 10c, 20e, 30c. Matinees tOe and 2." Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. You know them They know you "Nuff eedd. 1AJEST VAUDEVILLE 5 BD ACTS tf i ComptsM Orchestra Eat cwnge oi oiu every ibuk Pan day.

tlatitvxs, Nbjtit, t00 ttineca) Saturdays a .3 I yi i mJ jvc una w. 'toUm "'al tiiy'i'wi iiri K.C S.M VERNON PARISH FAIR Round Trip Rorfld LEESVILLE, GO OCTOBER 26-31 USUI NOVEMBER 1. J. W. NORTON, C.

P. am PHELPS BUSY WITH THE CONCESSION MEN Work Is Going Atuul by TIkwo Who Have Secured Iocatlor in AdvanceTents Being Erected. Henry K. Phelps, the assistant secretary of the State Fair, and superintendent of concessions, was the busiest man on the grounds yesterday straightening out tho concession men who have been, prodigal in securing their spaces and are now fighting like men on a stock exchange during tha high market times for advantageous locations, which, of course, are most all taken, yet Mr. Phelps is having remarkable success in having every one satisfied In the placing of the concessions.

Work is going ahead by those who have secured their locations in advance, in the erection of their pa-villlons and this mrt of the arrangement and preparation for the big Fair will be all in readiness for tha opening day. Mr. Phelps is seeing to it that no delay is had in this department. SELL BAD BEET. Board of Health Investigates Alleged I'racUces In Louisville.

Louisville, Oct. 26. The first steps in a probe to determine whether horse and mule meat la being sold in Louisville under the guise of beef were taken today by the Jefferson county grand Jury and the local beard of health. The grand Jury indicted one butcher on tho technial charge of unlawfully selling a mis-branded article and the board of health behind closed doors heard tha testimony twelve butchers and dealers in an effort to learn how widespread the practice had been. Affidavits have been placed before the board declaring that rlecrepit horses and mules have been slaught-tered and widely sold over meat market counters in Louisville for beef.

At least one affidavit alleges carcasses" of dogs have been dressed to resemble young pigs and sold. TrCKERTON STATION REPAIRED New York, Oct. 26. Announcement was made tonight that the high powered wireless station at Tucker-ton, N. J-.

which was burned out several' weeks ago, has been repaired, and is in condition to receive; and send messages. United States navy department will continue to ex ercise a strict censorship over the messages handled. tv: YC'J CAEftOT DO WITHOUT TKEM Unequalled for headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, for fevers, pains, grippeand colds. The most wonderful pain killer known. Endorsed by thousands.

Banish pain Contains no opiates and gives positive relief. All this for 25c. MORRIS KORf ON DRUG CO, FT. SMITH, tt Manufacturing Chemist, Shreveport Drug Company. 111 t-r mm Fi 4 UMB 14 A T.J Carvers itt Bors, 11 Pi vMvwflcni(iNnwMMwa VWd ai Home- New Shew Sidtirdivj NOV.

rtk. lcp.in ACRCFLANE. NCV-5--9-K-f iitic KAKXd W-JUif AJ JY A. AIJVAqa-rd or BOSSIER PARISH FAIR SURE TO BE SUCCESS More Agricultural ExliiblW and of a Higher- tirade Than Ever Before. Special to The Times.

Plain Dealing, Oct. 26. All doubts, if any ever existed, that tho ninth annual fair of Bossier parish would prove a success, wore obliterated at 12 o'clock today. As a matter of fact, there are more agricultural exhibits, and of a higher grade, than for some years past. Mr.

E. S. Burt, the vice-president of the fair, has 56 exhibits that are exceedingly good. The Times' readers will recall that he had an excel lent exhibit last year, both here and at the state fair. This exhibit surpasses the one of last season, and every well wisher of Bossier parish and of Louisiana should see these exhibits.

Exhibits of Mr. A. J. Demoss, Capt. J.

H. NatUn and dozens or others have already arrived, and things are fast assuming shape. In the ladies' department things are being as nicely arranged as the most fastidious could wish. Mrs S. H.

Bolinger and Mrs. Berta Wyche aro in charge. Mrs. Bollinger has been at her post of duty since an early hour In the morning, and you can rely on every exhibit being nicely arranged. Miss Ruby Martin, the principal of the Bolinger school, has a fine exhibit of her school.

Prof. Eggleston and his corps of teachers of tha Plain Dealing high school, have a large exhibit. MIAEHS KKSCfED. Pittsburg, Oct. 2ti.

A rescue crew from the Pittsburg station of the. bureau of mines penetrated the burninjr workings of tho Patsrson mine of tho Pittsbuig Coat company at Kllzabeth late today, and rescin alive two men. A third man, Win. Jolls, bad boen burned to death. Tho men lirul been Imprisoned tor six hours.

0 EMBEZZLER A RESTED. St. Paul, Oct. 26. A man giving the name of Wm.

Williamn, the police say, is wanted in Winnipeg on the charge of embezzling $24,000 from a Winnipeg bank, was captured by private detectives here today after an WAN PINE mm Feel tiuue more Orrr a to. lay. TUt Wamfinc MrmctNt Cohpakt mvf turn. 1 -OO bottta, DAVID il. DEAS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, 83" and 339 FLrst ational Bank Building.

Storage and Ccm mission Go. First class brick warehouses for kinds of storages Commerce Street, adjoining Cotton licit freight depot Old phone 318; new 1330. SHPxEVErORT, LA. W. W.

WARING UNDERTAKER. TelrpaBpt Stare, S20t real-, iraee Mt.l. Ordera tor Cofflaa at- teadert to Dy ar Klaat. Wartac Dld, 19-32 1 Kdwatda ttreet. 7 i W.t-t HCJSE RftdtS AirrCMOKLE RACES- OSTRICH FACES i nr tk-Acla OXA tir ikjcia Xa (iir Ma.j-1 3 PA.