USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 16
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Last Year's Director of the Orchestra Here Last Saturday.
The orchestra rendered a special number in chapel last Saturday. Frank Lebow '08, who directed the orchestra last year, played clarinet. Frank Walsh, a member of Gormly's band, also played on the trombone. There was a large number of visitors present, many of them Emporia stu- dents, who came over for the foot bal: game. .
7
THE OTTAWA. CAMPUS.
DYCHE UP MT. MCKINLEY.
Kansas Man Will Accompany the In- trepid Dr. Cook Again.
Prof. L. L. Dyche, of the state uni- vers'ty, will probably accompany Dr. Cook, the arctic explorer, on his trip up Mount Mckinley. The trip is to be made to secure records which Dr. Cook says he left there in 1906. The enemies of Cook have lately c'aimed that Cook did not reach the summit of the mountain.
Prof. Dyche announced last week his intention of making another trip to the arctic circle. He expects to go on a mission to secure polar animals for the university collection.
The proof records of Commander Robert E. Peary to show he reached the pole April 6, 1909, were given into the hands of the national geographi- ca' society last week for examination. The Copenhagen University will make first examination of Dr. Cook's records.
Capt. Peary is a former University of Minnesota man and the Minnesota Daily management sent a telegram to New York, on his arrival there, asking Mr. Peary what was his first desire when he reached the pole. He wired the Daily that a good, warm- American meal was his first wish.
REV. D. O. BANTA DEAD.
Well Known Oberlin Minister, Father of Three O. U. Alumni. Word has been received of the death of Rev. D. O. Banta, a well known Baptist minister. Three of his sons, Har'an, A phonse C., and Robey G., are alumni of the university. Rev. Banta has visited here frequently and has several times preached here. His death occurred Sunday night of par- alysis.
Two-Button D. B. Sack, No. 595
We have for your inspec- tion the most beautiful line of new, nobby, up-to- date merchandise ever offered for your inspection in Ottawa. Students who have been and are now customers of ours appreci- ate our goods. With the style, quality and price we give makes permanent satisfied customers.
Suits, Overcoats, Rain- coats and Furnishings
in abundance.
GARDNER P. WALKER CLOTHING CO.
ALUMNI AND "HAS BEENS."
Miss Olive Lynch '08, a teacher in the Osawatomie high school, visited from Friday until Monday with Ot- tawa friends.
Paul Rankin '04, associate editor of the Fort Scott Republican, was in town visiting friends last Sunday.
In the second half of the Kansas- Washington game last Saturday, John Lovett ex '11, now guard on the K: U. team, sprinted forty yards for a. touchdown. Lovett made the only long run in the game. Kansas won 23 to 0.
MR. MARTIN TO PANAMA.
Former Member of Class of 1911 Has Government Job.
Carl Martin ex '11, leaves soon .for Panama, where he has a position with the government commissary depart- ment at Christobel. The first of the week he leaves Ottawa for a short visit with relatives at Junction City. Mr. Martin has been employed as night clerk at the Ne'son hote'.
Not too late yet , to get the news of the University. Subscribe for the Campus.
Students should wear=
Florsheim Shoes
THEY ARE THE BEST
Sold in Ottawa Only at
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S THE BETTER'CLOTHES STORE.
Main and Third Sts.
The Better Clothes Store
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Don't Forget
Our Fruits, Vegetables and Staple Groceries are always fresh
Phone 152
BAUGHMAN BROS
113 East Second
CEDAR TO BE PAVED.
"College Town" at Last Assured of Street Improvement. .
History has been made in the past week in the matter of Cedar street paving. When the matter was first brought before the council some time ago, a three-fourths majority had signed the petition, and a resolution was passed by the city council au- thorizing the paving.
Later, the city attorney found that some of the signers had their prop- erty in the names of their wives, so they could not sign. But before the next meeting of the council, C. F. Crain hurried around and secured the signatures of those wives and of some other people. The result was that there were 49 signers, 4 more than a three-fourths majority.
-----
According'y, the ordinance was passed, ordering the pavement of Cedar from Fourth to the south line of Tenth. The paving will be thirty feet in width, and of macadam, with tarviated dressing.
The college property will have pav- ing on the west for the distance be- tween Ninth and Tenth.
WILL BILL JEWELL PIKE?
Coach Brummage Now Hatches Up Other Excuses.
Instead of the William Jewell game here Thanksgiving day being a settled fact, it is very much up in the air.
When Coach Wann mailed accept- ance of the offer made by Coach Brummage to come here for $200, it was expected that the matter would be closed.
But Mr. Brummage came back with the information, which he had just discovered, that he had already ex- ceeded the faculty limitation of eight
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
games for the season. However, he stated that he had laid the matter before the athletic board.
Mr. Brummage had to propose an- other offer-that Ottawa go to St. Joseph to play William Jewell on Thanksgiving day. He stated that he had an offer to go there, provided he could get another team. Ottawa wants to play Bill Jewe11 here, and further word from the Jewell athletic board is being awaited.
Business College Notes.
A new Remington typewriter has been installed in the Business De partment. This is an up-to-date ma- chine.
Misses Josephine Olson, Grace Gorrell, Elsie Jobe, Marie Linquist and Mr. Harry Burgess have com- p'eted the course in grammar in the Business Department.
The Male Quartet Sang.
Last Friday the university mare quartet gave a special number in chapel. The quartet is composed of Gilbert Groomer '16, 1st tenor; Elmer Martin '12, 2nd tenor; Roe Barrett '13, 1st bass; and Frank Jennings '12, 2nd bass.
C. W. PILLARS,
128 South Main Street, OTTAWA, KAN., Headquarters For
Elgin and Waltham Watches at the Lowest Prices. All Makes of High Grade Gold Cases. Fine Repairing. Satisfaction Guaranteed Each Customer or Money Refunded.
Gets New Underwood Typewriter.
Miss Druissil'a Moses ,secretary to President Price, received this week a new model 5, Underwood typewriter and has shipped the model four back to the factory. The old machine has endured five years' of hard service by Miss Moses and was used one year by Carl Cu'ter, who was secretary.
Dr. Harlan, in constitutional his- tory class, addressing Miss Wa'lace- "Would you just as soon sit in a front chair It is so dark back there." Miss Wal'ace-"I don't mind the dark."
C. F. LEBOW,
Theme Paper, Vocabulary Cards, Visiting Cards, Embossed Stationery- 116 WEST SECOND STREET
F. B. Peck
STAPLE and FANCY
WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Our Great Annual Mid-Fall Sale
Takes place FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY. W'e hold this great sale as an evidence of our apprecia- tion of the liberal patronage the people have given us Everything in our great stock at SPECIAL PRICES.
THE DAVENPORT DRY GOODS CO.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Eva Stephenson '13, spent from Saturday until Tuesday at her home in Leho.
Miss Edna Hetze! '12, was the all night guest of Miss Florence Rohin- son '10, Sunday night.
Miss Ethel Stuck ac. '11, was sum- moned to her home in Dexter, Kan- sas, 'ast Monday, by a telephone message saying her mother was ill.
Messrs. Fred and Chas. Martin vis* ited over Sunday at their home near Princeton with Mr. Geo. Ellis, of Los Angeles, Cal., who p'ays with the St. Louis Nationals.
Miss Beulah Fie'd ac. '11, left for her home in McPherson Saturday, to attend the wedding of her brother, Mr. Samuel Field, which occurred Wednesday evening. Miss .Field re- turned to school Thursday.
Misses Anna and Edna Wal'ace '10; entertained Mrs. Peacock from Staf- ford, Kansas, Friday night, at the Cottage. Mrs. Peacock attended the state librarians' meeting in Ottawa.
Reuben Oher '13 spent Sunday in Kansas City visiting his parents.
MISS GASSAWAY MAKES HIT.
Gaduate of O. U. Expression Gets Plaudits of Northwest.
A letter from Miss Eldred Law- rence, who graduated in '07 from both the college and the department of expression and who is now attend. ing the Columbian School of Expres- sion, in Chicago, contains the fo low- ing: "Miss Gui'l has a letter from Hallie Gassaway's manager in which he said that she was sweeping the country hy storm and that he had never in so short a t'me after send- ing anyone out, secured so many re- turn dates."
Miss Gassaway is an Ottawa girl, a graduate from the college and ex' pression department, and a'so- from the Columbian School of Expression, in which Miss Gui"l is a teacher. In the past few years Miss Gassaway has attained a reputation as an elo- cutionist and she is now touring the middle and northern part of the country giving recitals,
Do you take the Campus? Sub-
scrihe now whi'e you think of it.
ON VISITATION TRIP.
Miss Phoebe Ellis '08 and LaHarpe Teachers Here.
Miss Phoehe Ellis '08, in company with two other teachers from the La- Harpe high school, visited the Otta- wa high school Friday. Miss Ellis remained over Sunday wih her par- ents.
Harry George-(meeting three girls coming from the Cottage) -"Three cottage belles ?"
Edna Wallace-"Yes-dumb bells."
Quin Furniture and Carpets 220 Main Street
Gunmetal Boots For School Wear
With short vamps, wide ex- tension soles, light stitching and large perforations. This makes a very nobby shoe for street and school.
Notice our South Window
Brandel's Shoe Store
322 S. Main Sf., Opp. Court House
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
JOLLY COTTAGE PARTY.
A Social Time Enjoyed With Miss Allen Hostess.
Miss Frances Allen '12 gave a "spread" at her room at the Cottage for eight girls Tuesday night at ten o'clock. The refreshments consisted of hot tama'es, olives, Saratoga flakes, pop-corn, white grapes and apples. Informal chatter the principal amusement; also the game of "Cross Question and Silly An- swers," was indulged in. The guests were Misses Lorena Cassidy '10, Nina Nelson '13, Cressy Hay ac. '10, Ber- nice Al'en '14, Augusta Geisenhener '12, Nelle Pattie '12 and Laura Sud- duth '12.
THE Y. M. MEETING.
New Men, Led by Mr. Miller '13, in Charge Last Sunday.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sun- day afternoon was primarily a new- men's meet'ng. Albert Miller '13 was leader, and his aim was to have as many of the new men as possible take part in the meeting. He did not make a lengthy address, but threw the meeting open to any who wished to say a word, especial y asking the new men to express themselves. Later he asked each on present to give his favorite verse of scripture, to which invitation nearly every man present responded. The attendance was not as large as usual, but the spirit of the meeting was good.
HAD CAPT. COE'S PICTURE.
Sunday Star "Wrote Up" Ottawa's Many-Talented Athlete.
The Kansas City Star of last Sun- day published a picture of the Ottawa footba'l captain, Oscar Coe. It a'so was commented on by Mr. McBride.
Cold and Damp Resisting Shoes for Men
These shoes are made especially for cold disagreeable days. A welt with a good heavy weight sole and best calf top, in either button or lace. A comfort pro- ducing shoe for chilly weather. You will like this shoe. Ask to see it. 4$.00 and $5.00
C. W. RAMBO
The Shoe Man
214 Main Street, Ottawa
printed a list of the- various positions which he has played. The positions are center, tackle, full-back, half- back, guard and end. He has never p ayed quarter, however.
The picture was printed by C. E. McBride, sporting editor of the Star, who officiated in last Saturday's game.
The Star recently had an excel- lent article on the Student Council method of financing the ath'etic events by the student enterprise fee. The fact that this method brought ou large attendance to the contests
HORSE THREW HIM.
Van Campbell, a Junior Academl Slightly Injured Tuesday.
Van Campbell, a junior ac, W thrown from his buggy Tuesday mo ning on his way to town from } home five miles southeast. T horse became frightened whi'e a other young man with him was dr ing and before they gained conti of the animal, Mr. Campbell wa thrown out, alighting on his hea The only injury he received was a c over the right eye.
Madam Langendorf,
The Greatest Contralto, with the possible exception of Madame Schumann-Heink Will Appear at
The Rohrbaugh, Tuesday, November 23, 1909
Under the Auspices of the Ottawa Oratorio Society.
Read the Press notices.
11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Payot Dry Goods & CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
CLOAKS - SUITS - FURS WAISTS-OUTING GOWNS WALKOVER SHOES-LADIES' SHOES
THE COTTAGE IMPROVEMENTS.
eginning of Extensions to Women's Quarters This Week.
Last week work was begun on he intended improvements to Charl- bon Cottage. The present work will e the construction of a stone store- ouse on the north, over which will e placed the front porch.
The s. orehouse wil be about 10x12, nd on a leve! with the floor of the asement, making a height of 14 feet· 'here will be a cellar room. In add- on there has just been completed n the upper floor a new room for the resent occupants. Another room may be added later, making three poms on the fourth floor, and this il provide accommodations for bout four more women.
ENTERTAINED BIBLE CLASS.
)r. and Mrs. Gordis Received Dr. Gordis' Class Saturday Evening. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Gordis infor- rally entertained the Freshman Bible lass of the Baptist Sunday school t their home last Saturday evening. 'he c'ass enjoyed themse ves with inging college songs. Refreshments f white grapes, nabiscoes and cocoa vere served. After th's the remain- er of the evening was spent in relat- og stories. The class is hearty in 's praise of Dr. and Mrs. Gordis for o delightful an evening.
A RECORD ATTENDANCE.
inglish History Class Has Had No Absences.
The class in English history aught by Dr. Harlan, claims the rec- rd attendance. There are ten mem- ers and there have been no absen- es this semester. The "treats" wil' e g'ven by the one who first breaks he record.
Advice of value in the Chaperon olumn of a daily paper: "Write o ny book dealer for a translation of 'icero. If not in stock dealers order rom who'esalers, provided requests or books are accompanied by check lo cover expense."
DR. G. B. WOLF
(REGISTERED)
Osteopath
Phones 704
OFFICE: 221 Main Street
C.L. Becker
Druggist
TEXT BOOKS and STATIONERY
Opposite the Jail
Students
- Get your, Clothes
Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed at
D. R. Matthews
Suits to order, the nobb'est in town. Come and see something good. 231 1-2 Main Street.
HAD A GIRL BOOK.
A Useful Practice in a Literary So- ciety at Franklin.
At Franklin College, Franklin, Ind., from which college Prof. Nichols graduated, there is a literary society which has a "Girl Book."
The idea of a "Girl Book" may seem foolish at first, but it at least accom- plished its purpose-to bring out the society members to meetings.
The workings of the book were sim- ple. In it are the names of the men and women in separate lists, and the man in charge sees to it that dates are made.
Prof. Nichols says he frequently had thrust upon him the duty of mak- ing dates for others.
GREAT BOY SINGER.
Laurence Smith, 17 Years of Age, Is Ranked High.
Laurence Powars Smith, formery of Ottawa, Frank Ellsworth Vrooman and Maxwell Kennedy, all three native Kansas boys, were accounted the greatest boy singers, according to an article in a recent issue of the Kansas City Journal. They recently sang to- gether at a banquet in Kansas City.
Laurence Smith is son of G. C. Smith, formerly cashier of the First National bank of this city. Mr. Smith is now president of the People's Na- tional bank of Kansas City, Kas. Lau- rence has a tenor voice of wonderful quality. He has appeared in chapel several times.
Log Cabin
the confection that's different.
R. C. Marcell, 408 main.
-
12
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
TO COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Ada Fear '08 Goes to Goodland, Kansas, to Teach.
Miss Ada Fear '08 left Thursday for Goodland, Kansas, where she will teach English in the county high school. Miss Fear taught in the Mound Valley, Kansas, high school last year. She has been at her home in Waverly.
GOOD DAY FOR STROLLS.
Sunday Afternoon Several Parties With Kodaks Were Out.
Sunday afternoon several smal' parties were enjoying the autumnal beauty of the woods. Kodaks were necessary paraphernalia. Messrs Moore, Shie'ds, Patrick, Rice and Stallard visited the quarry south of town taking several snapshots.
Among those visiting the "Cut" were Harry George, Paul George, Ag- nes Gossett, Laura Sudduth, G'en Brown, and Flora During.
WILL TEACH ART.
Miss La Rue Black Completes Course Under Miss Norwood.
After spending two weeks here in the are department, Miss La Rue Black, has returned to her home at
Classy College Boots $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 The Quality Shoe Stor Thompson & Manley, 222 Main Street
Elgin, Kansas, where she will teach art. Next summer, she and her sister Erma, will go to Chicago for further work.
Dr. W. J. Newto DENTIST
E. E. WHEELER, D.D.S., Assistant Two Doors West of First National B: TELEPHONE 178
THE CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Large and attractive campus. Group of ten buildings. Faculty of eleven professors and instructors. Special lecturers. Curriculum designed for college graduates. Others of like attain- tainments admitted. Electives in University of Pennsylvania. Enlarged library with unsurpassed facilities. Degree of B. D. in course for college graduates. Scholarships for students of merit. Tuition, room rent and servants' attendance free. Address all communications. to
MILTON G. EVANS, D. D., President: Chester, Penna.
B. D. Bennett
COAL and ICE
Football- Tennis- Bicycles And All Kinds of Athletic Go Biederman®
13
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
University
The of Pennsylvania : awarded the Grand Prize and a d Medal at the Seattle Fair on ount of the superiority of its ex- t.
is suggested that some ph'lan- opic person send the Wesleyan "ance, Salina, a new interrogation it suitable for scarehead purposes. : one that the Advance has been ning ·every week is becoming bad- vorn.
everal large buildings will be ac- 'ed by the University of Washing- exposition. as a result of the Alaska-Yukon- ific The exposition , held on the University campus; forestry, chemistry, machinery, itorium and power buildings are manent structures.
he Minnesota-Nebraska football le, played at Omaha, Nebraska, reproduced in the Minnesota -
pel in miniature style. A contin- s report was received at the Min- ota Daily office, and from it, with aid of a little ba'l on a stage field, rated by a student, the home hers followed the game being ved four hundred miles away.
he Baker Orange recently refer- to Kansas Wesleyan University 'Salina Wesleyan," forgetting that editor of the Wesleyan Advance . woman, and a very brilliant, sar- tic and verbose one. She has fired Orange a four inch editorial Il that ought to waken the staff of offending publication, or put it to p. She assures the Orange that ere is a handle to our name, but s not Salina." Perhaps it is "han- with care."
MRS. HARLAN ARRIVES.
e and Two Daughters of Dr. Har- lan Reach Ottawa.
rs. Har'an, wife of Dr. Rolvix lan, head of the department of ory and economics of the Univer- , arrived Monday with the two lit Idaughters, Margaret and LaVerna. .. Harlan comes from Edinburgh, I where she was detained by the vous illness of her father.
rof. Bixel, at Ottawa-Emporia Me Saturday-"It keeps one walk- continually from one end of the I to the other."
CHECK
BOOK
COPYRIGHT
The bank does your bookkeep- ing when you pay your bills by check.
Save yourself a lot of worry and petty an- noyance by having an account in a bank that employs such friendly and up-to-date methods as
The State Bank of Ottawa
Deposits Guaranteed.
800 SAW BAKER WIN FROM OTTAWA, 6-5
(Continued from Page 1).
ker's score came first. It was a corner kick with a strong wind quar- tering. Baker played a line-smash- ing game, while Ottawa resorted more to end runs. Captain Coe was the most consistent ground gainer on the team and was easily the star of Ottawa play. "Ted" Reynolds at end played a great game. He was down on every punt and his end was im- pregnable. He was everywhere in the plays. Lundy played a great de- fensive game.
Bristow was the bright and shin- ing star for Baker, with Ream a close second. Alderman outpunted Bris- to w.
Ottawa's lineup was: Ends, Lusk, Brown and Reynolds; tackles, Mar- tin and Crosby; guards, Miller and Lundy; center, "Fat" Bowers; quar- terback, McCandless; halves, Capt. Coe and Alderman; fullback, Frink. Baker's lineup: Quarterback, Bai- ey, Capt .; center, Mulvaney; guards, Braden and Preshaw; tackles, Dal- ton and Baker; ends, Ream, Albright and Kapp; halves, Hoover and Wright ;; fullback, Bristow.
Referee, Samuels; umpire, Powe'1; field judge, Hook; head linesman, Dr. Harlan of Colgate University.
A crowd of 300 people went up in a special train. Gormly's band went along and played during the game. It is possible that Baker will play at Ottawa before the season is over.
PICNIC AT THE CAVE.
The Moonlight Wednesday Evening Too Tempting to Resist.
A picnic party of six drove out to the cave, three miles from town, Wednesday afternoon about six
o'clock, and enjoyed a miniature chicken fry. A large bonfire was built and the cave stove was used to fry the chicken and make coffee. The rest of the supper consisted of nut sandwiches, salmon salad, pickles, olives, macaroons, fruit and nougat candy. The brilliant moonlight made the night ideal for an outing. The members were Misses Bernice Allen ac. '10, Nina Nelson and Kathryn Garnett ac. '11; Messrs. Roderick Rice '10, Coach Wann and Joe Foote.
Hot Chocolates
Tomato Bouillon and Malted Clam Good Drinks at All Hours.
GEO. WAY
Get your work done at SHOCKEY'S BARBER SHOP 113 1-2 Main Street
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT -AT THE-
City Restaurant SHORT ORDERS AND MEALS
F. H. BULLOCK,
:
: Proprietor
AIR DOME BARBER SHOP. Jno. Hornung, Prop. Fourth and Main Streets.
14
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
SHE KNEW PEARY.
Mrs. Harrison Bucklin Once Acquaint- ed With Arctic Explorer.
At last the connection between Ot- tawa University and Commander Rober E. Peary has been found. Mrs. Hiram Beck'in, who is in charge of the girls' home mission-study class, was acquainted with him severa.' years ago.
In 1876 Mrs. Bucklin was a tele- grapher at the Montreal signal-sta- tion. At the time Peary was in charge of the signal service in the northeast- ern part of the country, and it was on his tours of inspection that Mrs. Bucklin became acquained with him.
A though a young man then, Com- mander Peary had the same domi- neering qualities that are so promi-
just
nent now. "Peary was as 'cranky' then as he is now," said Mrs. Bucklin' the other day. "He liked to have his own way about every- thing." He had about three hundred subordinates and required them to sa- lute him in passing. In sending in weather reports of his assistants to Washington, Peary did not hesitate to change them if he thought they were not correct.
ASTRONOMY CONVICTED MAN.
. Evidence of a College Professor In- fluenced a Murder Verdict.
In Richmond, Missouri, a man was recent'y found guilty of murder by the introduction of an astronomical calculation as evidence. Prof. J. R. Walsh, of Park College, furnished the ca'culation. The guilty man c'aimed that it took him from sunset o dark- ness o go a certain distance. The professor showed that while the d's- tance could be traversed in five min- utes, there was plenty of time for the murder before dark.
THE PROHIBITION CONTESTS.
Kansas Intercollegiate at Lindsborg and Interstate at Fairmount.
The Kansas Intercollegiate and pro- hibition oratorical contest will be held at Lindsborg, under the auspices of Bethany College. Secretary Ander- son -- one of the fifty-seven varieties of Anderson there-announces that $100 cash prize money is being offer- ed.
The regular Interstate Association state contest will be held at Wichita, under the auspices of Fairmount Col- lege. Fifty dollars is offered as a prize.
A Penny Saved is a Penny Made. . Deposit Your Money in the
First National Bank
SMALL DEPOSITS SOLICITED
COLLEGE CAFE
Meals at Club Rates
Fresh Oysters Served-
Milk Stew, half doz 15c Fried, half doz. 25c Chili and Lunches-Choice Fruits and Candies
IDA LIVINGSTON, Prop.
509 East Ninth. Opposite Cottage.
J. E. LARSON LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING Cleaned and Pressed 225 Main Street-Upstairs Phone 1165 Phone 1165
Pictures and Picture Frames The Largest and Best Assortment in the State. W. CHENOWETH,
334 Main Street Ottawa, Kan.
Students
For Your
Livery
-TRY THE-
BODLEY STABLES
Phone 129 201 East Second
C. S. BODLEY, Proprietor
J. E. SHINN Abstracter of Titles Real Estate Loans STAIRWAY BY CRYSTAL THEATRE
FINE CUTLERY an'd all ATHLET
GOODS,
GUNS, AMMUNITION, at the
FRANKLIN COUNTY HARDWAF
ED. H. Thompson Drugs and Other Things 212 Main Street
Office Hours-9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.
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