davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
REV. ALBERT REINHART
DIES AT BATTLE CREEK
Noted Catholic Priest of the Do
minican Housc of Studies
Succumbs to Paralysis.

Rev. Albert Reinhart, of the Dominican
House of Studies this city, died at
Battle Creek, Mich. May q, according
to messages received last night. Death
was caused by a stroke OF paralysis.
Father Reinhart was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, August Is. 1860. His early studies
were made in his native city, where,
later on. he was graduated from st.
Xavier College and entered upon the
study of law. For a number of years he
practiced his profession with marked sue
cess.
At thirty-two years Of age he made
application and was received into the
Dominican novitiate at Springfield, KY,
during the summer of 1888. The following
year he was admitted to religious pro-
fession. He pursued his ecclesiastical
studies at Somerset. Ohio, and in due
time was there raised to the priesthood.
Immediately after ordination Father
Reinhart was sent to Rome for further
studies, but on account OF i'll health soon
was obliged to return. Shortly after re-
turning home he was appointed to sue
coed Father Louis O'Neil, o. p, as editor
of the Rosary Magazine at Somerset,
Ohio. During his years Of editorship he
was also pastor of Holy Trinity Church
at Somerset.
In the fall of 1904 he suffered a stroke
of paralysis. Having never entirely re-
covered from his severe breakdown.
Father Reinhart spent the last nine years
of his life engaged in such literary pur-
suits as his health would permit. re-
siding for the greater part of that time
at the Dominican House Of Studies,
Washington. D. c.
The end came suddenly. He recently
has been enjoying exceptionally good
health.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
STUDENTS ART EXHIBITION.
Work of Scholars mt st. Cecilia's
Academy Is Being shown.

An interesting feature of the commence
ment season at St Cecilia's Academy,
Sixth and East Capitol Streets. is the ex-
hibition of the work accomplished by the
students of the art department during the
scholastic year Just closing.
The display is effectively arranged in
the studio OF the academy. which was
opened to visitors yesterday afternoon.
and will be open until after the gradua-
alton exercises Wednesday night
The exhibit includes some fine speci-
mems of china paintings, a goodly array
of oil and water color pieces. and a
number of very creditable productions in
charcoal penciling.
Those giving special notice for excel
lence of work are Miss winfred Bron-
son, who has a set of tankard tray and
cups designed in grapes; Miss Nellie
Cavanagh, a pretty assortment Of china
pieces, and Miss Elise Beckett, a COL
lection of scenes in oil.
Other pupils whose talent. diligence
and painting application were noted are:
Misses C. Raftery, A. Ramsay, R. Reilly.
NJ. Long, NJ. Toole, A. Selby, NJ. Raftery.
]. Elliott. ]. Schroch. A. Sniegoskie, and
c. Gould.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

by the assistant pastor. Rev. Thomas E.
McGuiean. in the presence Of small
company OF relatives and friends They
are spending a few weeks in New Eng
land. The bride is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel A. Gaskins.
Mrs. sudler, of Georeetown. Della. Is
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs John
R. Henderson. here.
Mrs. Hollis, OF Washington. is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. George z. Lewis.
of this place.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Entertainment. for Hind.

The programme Of entertainment for
the blind for next week at the National
Library for the Blind, 172s II Street
Northwest. was announced yesterday by
Miss Eta J. Gifin, the director. as fol-
lows:
Wednesday. June 4. at 2:3o p. m, Mrs.
Abby G. Baker will give a talk on the
Historic White House"
Friday. June 8. at p. m, Mrs. Arthur
Granville Dunn. soprano. will give a
song recital. All entertainments are
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

four-act drama, The Reckoning at
Brookville next Friday evening. The par
Elephants will be Misses Leta and Mar
garet Riggs, Marian Howard. Louise Id
dings. Messrs. Edward Story. John
Jones, Roger Bogley, Dowell Howard.
Mack Brown, and Ross Harp.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cecil Allnutt, who
were recently married in Alexandria,
Va, by Rev. W. F. Watson, of the First
Baptist Church. have returned to Rock
Vile from their honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Gresham has returned to her
home in Virginia after visiting at the
home of her uncle, Col Spencer C.
Jones. here.
Mr.. Dorsey r. Beane. Of this place, and
Miss Julia A. Gaskins, of Washington,
were married Tuesday morning in st.
Patricks Catholic Church, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
PILES CURED At NOME By
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. itching.
blind, or protruding Piles. send me your
address. and will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment. and will also send some of
this honn- treatment for free trial with
references from your own locality II re-
quested Immediate relief and perma-
nent cure assured. Send no money, but
tell others of this offer. Write today to
Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box p, Notre Dame,
Ind
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
TO Addrc.. vaughn class cluh.

The monthly meeting OF the Vaughn
Class Club OF Calvary Baptist Sunday
school. to be held in the Sunday school
house, Eighth and II Streets Northwest.
tomorrow night. will be the last of the
season Representative ]. W. Bryan of
Washington will deliver an address on
civic righteousness.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Irish Home remembered.

one-ffth OF the estate of the late Susan
O'Connor is to go to the Nazareth Home
in Londonderry, Ireland. by the terms
OF the viii fled for probate yesterday.
The rest Of the property Is left to rela-
lives In New York and New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

A Pennsylvania has patented a
punching-bag suspended from a frame
worn on Its users neck, the idea being
that II trains a man to be more speedy
with his hands than an ordinary bag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-08
rouonc iIbcr Oic Wrcnjc 0obrodlt.


&uurtG ! I8cmber.- General
Trdnci2co &illu7 ucrbicb hcutc nit
'cmcr 2lrncc IN Der 9i0bc pOu Sau}.
Chui 30 NfcilCu u0rOlidl uon Ghimla
buo. @eucrul &iIIl iogtc. er ucrOc
lciutu GiujuQ in Die &duutituOt il
lanqC binal9ihieben. bis cr id 1n6
iihcr fiiblc. ooB cr niht Dom lprOcu
her obGcifnittcn mcrOcn tomc.
@illl rcchuct ndmlid) Odnlt 0nB
elm Cbcil Scr 6G0GruIiitcn lulppru
ulter @cncro SalpoOor Mcrtdoo
nod ser Hdluung non Gbibunhlu
cine SdncntmG noroid qcmaht
hobcn nlaQ Inn @illo uuu ieiucr
CperotionaboiiS in &lorc} ob}u
ihnciOcn. Solltc &illo itine &crbiu-
olmg nit Mtnrci ucrlicrcn 10 uiirOe
cr IN Gbimtabun tiolirt merOcu q
rcftc tcle0rapbiihc 9'crbinouug nit
&iIlu'a 0ullptQllnrtier brufte icoodJ
Die 9ladridIt, Onb fcjnc &eGIcriInaS
lolOateu irgcn0no IN jener 8cgen0 &C
irbGn lulroen uno &iIIo'a lnnaiu-
mes &orriidCn lit oaher lCOiqlid, cine
&oriidtamnBreQcl.
Sine &urmunuc, m1Idc 3uci Wodlcu
lang lntcrmc9s aeucicu mar, truf
bcutc pom 0cn Niiuen In Gocul an Der
@rcBc cin. Sic brobtc cine liilItou
llIBtu Silber nit Sic 6iibrcr idgten.
oab lie Ocn 5000 6Iidtlinaeu ans
Ghihmahllo bcaeanet iclcH
z hut 0cr Tu@l0n0cr an b c
foblCu.
StuOt Ntcritu l. Gc}.
6cufe luluOc Elm 9lrmcebcieb crloi-
len mcldcr uuridrtibt OnB bel ct
muiQen adnpfcn int 9lrnoe9tcrrito-
riul }lu@lanOcr lcid,iibt ncrOcu
miiicn. Gen conntunOrcn0cn Oifi
}icrcn lit uuaOriidlidb ciuQeidlGrit
Oub lie Sebcu lmo gigcntbrm oacr
2Iuol0nocr rcipcttirct niiiCn mo
OuB lie 0cielbcn nidlt SIR Ncrqabc
Oon @clO oOcr Se6rnanitteln jluins
gen Oiirfcn Mud mub Ocniclbcn &c
itattct rucrOcn ltnnebinOert lno obnc
3cituCrluit 0cn ShuupIob Der Adnt.
pie }u uerlolicn.
% in liter & 3cu0cro nimmt
iriurn u b 6tc0.
Ncrmo3piIlo. Nier, !. 0ej.
6rauciaco G3clloero, Der Stoat2.
SefretQr oC9 }luap0rti9eu I'M prou-
loriihcu aabinct Der Gonitihltionnli-
item, hat icincn 2IbihieO Qcuonrnen.
Gic5 murOc getcru }Ibcno bier onAe'
fiuOlgt.
Scuur G9cuocro ucrtrat ocn Gons
Observation-Disclosures GarroBu bel
hen tiir3lihcn llnterbnnOllnacn nit
$1rn @illiom @apar0 6olc. Dem per-
i0Olidlcu &crtretcr oco Erdiocntet
Niiou ucIhc in 9ioNalca ltattians
Sen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-08

diCrlml. Scnutur Golmcrduc
miro mobriheinlih an Ole SpiBc
0e2 ncucu iroB0iiihcu aabinct&
trcteu.
&ouOpu, J. 2ci. 6rou &m.
incline Euntburit sic Tilbreril Der
fricgerjihcn SlifiruQcttcu ucIGc ON
/. 0&. Nita. bel iGrcr Rildfcbr ans
Ocu &crcmiQtcu Stoutcu al NorO
oc2 Compiera yN}uicitic" in Mn
mouth pcrbaitet uur0c lit bcltc
9IbenO i'm 10 llbr oll2 Dem Erctcr
(SCidnNnlB Cntluiicn DorOcu.
6rau Eonfhurlt bcgonu iWllitt2I=
bar nudl ibrer 6eitnubnc ciucn @m.
ger mO Gllrit- Strifc
0lc Sufiruaottcn 6ilhrCrin uur0c
in elmer &utidlc nod cIncu Nutel &C.
brudlt Sic mar ouBcrorOcntIih eut
frGitct lno bcqub iih ioiort 5u Hctt
cine @rantcnudrtcriu h0lt bel ibr
@ocbc.
6rou @unfburit lit uorlolliig ur
olf icbcu Gage poroIirt mor0eu Sic
gcoenft, iidl iobuIo ais molIid nod
%on0on 81 beAcbcll
Ga lie uui cine 10 bnl0ige Sreilnl.
mug ibrcr 6ibrcrin nicbt gcrcdnct
hnttcn uCriulnnCltcu iid Die Suiiru
urttru bCutc )lhrnh inn GmnrPE : hPO
ter, Gurla Gourt, tnt QcNcn Oic Gin
tcrfcrma Der 6rou Foufhurit no.
tCit cil}ulcacu. Toa @ou2 mar MIR
ctuo oreiulcrtcl AciiInt. lm0 o@cnc-
rain" 6loro 9rumnonO. ucldhc Den
&orijb filbrtc. crfl0rtc OiC Hiidcn Il,
Der ;}ub0rerihuft 0oulit. OoB lie 0ic
@oit 9eomtcu onihuIOiAt2 9ricic
niht obaclicfert SIT 6ubCn. ucldc Gin.
luOmQa Harten cntbicltcn ,E1l
&crlurf elmer Hc0c IN uclhcr lie Oic
RcQicrlmg in idoricr 2&eiic onNrirL
rici Truu Iunnnn0 ans
o&icr lcQcn mir Jest ben Sdlurr
ab: uienlal2 mic0er iou sic Nclic.
rluQ Ger 6rau Eonfhurit bubhaft
ucrocu, &r urr0cu iiir lie cine
@cibUuhc or9auiijrcn, pcIhc iih 10.
gar nor ShIudtihiifcn niht fiirdtcn
miro"
Cine HcioltIon, mcIdc sic ioiors
tiNc Ircildiilna uon 6rmt EonfbrIt
ucrldnQt. mlroc lmtcr groBen Gn'
tlIiiaamla }ur 2lnnobnc Ae5rndt
Ms 0ic &criamnlunH Qcihlollcn
luurOc, funt Die &lmOc uon ser ,Srei-
lliilna Der SufiraQetten Gilhrcrin,
uclhe cincu m0hrcl Stllrn1 Der &c
Iciitcrun0 nu3Ioitc
Nchrcrc bcbCutcuoc Subicrjutio
neu giuQcn hcutc cin unO mcItcrc
murocn in }lu3iiht gcitcut I'M %nr-
gen $4,000. Gicicr 9etroQ idlic6t
ole $22 500 ciu. lucIdc 5Srou Ednf
muit otf ibrcr omerifoniidcn Sour
DCrOiCntC
3ublreidc @oHIpci6er bciuhtcu
Acute O}orQcn 0ic Ct EauIS @otbc.
orulc m0 6Ctctcn lart: .@ott rrr}ttc
Trau Gnnclinc Youfmrit." Ger
Cu..4,.A;,,,;, ,,,,,;., ,,,,+,,L,,rLc,, mar
2ol''2o'',,, 'l,.h'v "''.oa - p4',, ttt, tt,
py.h p!S u'y Mt",'s 4st.,"I, u.'r, ',,,.
,ou,u"I 1., ''' '''''" o''' >'''''''''''' 90
''b'''
: ic u cubil0un0 tronjoll1
ihcu Z u6inct9.
Guria, :. Ic}. C6uoDl e.
uotpr Waittu 9oulerultc crit NOR
0c1 0cnt @rdiiOcntcn @oincorc icinc
9lntuort gcdcu miro. 10 miro Ooh
auNcmciu ongcnonmucn. 0ub cr iih
bcrcit crfldrcn miro. iid Scr }luiQa6c
Ger Iurllirlmg ciuca uclcn Cabinets
}u untcr}ichcn.
Gr itcllte brutc Fuhnittoa proui
oriidl elm Cabinet }uianncu mel
dies ola Q}iniitcr Oe2 2lu9uartilcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-08
Iiini}ia lSeriOncn ertrnnfcn.
Cic mciitcn OcricIbCn GurbiAc. %n
SlnnuiiOc, (cro2, in llcbcrr
iducuunlug5N 5Ncbict. 0ic6rcrc
&lmOcrt Ecrioncn hdbcn iicb uui
9lub0ht 0ciIilhtet.

Mouitor Ecro2, :. 0c}. -6itli-
}ig Eerioncn, mciit 9icqcr, ioQcn q.
ncr bier hCltc }lbcnO per 5eIcphou
cjnaetroiiencu Nicloung juioIQc III
SuuuuiiOr. elmer flcincu Crtihuit
am utcrcu &lo5oa Thriic. crtrlm.
fen icin Gic @otidoit iaat ocS g3ci
tcrcu, OoB }miihcn 100 mo 500 |er.
ioncu ami cincm @ilacl in Smu Sc.
lipe 3uilltdt gcildt bobcn un0 i'd
IN groBcr 0jciabr befinocn Gin Spc.
}iol}lH Der nit Niotorbootcn bcloOen
mar. uur0c pr Hcttmg OcricIbcn
QbdPlnuNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-08
Sufcr mrs gIrrfChrs.

9tcm NOrt, !. Ne}cmbcr.
&Gbran0 Der lCtten I 0ipnatc rpurt
Den 1tf 0iicntlihcn &crtcbr9itroBcr
0c2 Staatc5 ltG %niilntcn 0lrd
}Iltonobile uu0 an0erc Tubr5cli0(
Qct0otet uu0 21l9 perlcBt. Qieic }lu'
Qube moht cin bClttc }lbcnO pom
Stuut2iefretdr 0iithcll 9liou pcr0i
icntIlhtCr 9ericbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-08


bail ola &rlca2nlmIltcr; Mr. 9tou-
lens, Jest Inter @rica9lctrctur ais
QIarulcnliniitcr Nr. &lruno ais I'm
tcrriht@nIinlltcr; Nr. Solcpb GolI.
ldlrr ais Wualljnlllultcr, Nr.Ncrlldno
Suulo ol@ @onocl2ulInntcr, Mr. :.
N|olu0 oocr @r. @idrite Honntouo
dl2 }Idcrboumnultcr; Nr %ebnm
ais aoIouiuIminilter; Nr. Shotlpeou
lI2 D'mltcr Der oTcntIldcu %cr.c;
Nor. Ncne NenolIlt ais NrbrIt2nlIll.
tier.
Nlc oljdcnIellc N(clllll0 DER &c.
muBiRtcn GIemcnte lulroc inor A2r!L
Rjbot Nrn. 2lmm oocr cncn an0c.
rem ctuoa mehr tomcrootlpeHStaot3
mom @rn. GounerQue uorAc}oaen
bdbeu tllrhtct lcood non ocIll neIl-
en- FrcmIcrnlnlltcr tcnc "crahr.
Inter ocn 0onlcrootlncil llldnt
man lih @codntcn onrllbcr ooB @r.
NoumcrQlc lld) ltort uon @rll. eau
Iuur, Dem ,Suhrcr Der HdoltoIclt lIno
'oenl Gr rFrcnlIerllIIllIlter elcllIcltGllI
bce1nrlln'en lollen mIro. NaH Fll.
blitlmL belonocr@ olc NllonjtrcIc,
ncrocn crlcIhtcrt olIrotbmer, meIln
olc NtIllllIcrtrIlc nIorAcl AcreAeIt
miro.
NltrNcr crtrHnteH
&1bol IT, MuBInno. l. Sri,--SICll.
tenant Noh"nllt0 rlrI NciItc, uH0
reno cr III cmcnl Nnoro HrropIon
llbcr Sce 1Ioa, ans GROCER Nnhe III $
Wo''er lmo crtroat.
Strtte IN : ubltn "a oucrt
tort.
y SubIlm l. Nei. -- Ser %cruld),
Den Strltc III Nltblut pelHrr lrGt
lclt 10 Woden I'M @nnlc IT. AutIiu
81 &n0c III brluaen 1T Beldclttrt.
Sin Gomitc. in mcIhcm Die }Irbeltlc
Der lno Nrbeltcr pcrtreten mnrelL
hlclt, ollltrt non cuAIIlhtn 2lrbcIter
Nilhrcrn cine 20 Stmoen mnDrenoc
GonrcrcnB ob. oodl oIIc Gn1tGln83-
pcriuhc mlBglldten. m Nolae DER
tSor0erlna Der 9Irbeltcr. cine 2Sle0er-
einitcIumg oler Strltcr 9druntlrt III
lcben. Gle &ertretcr Der grbeitAebcr
noIItcn 0lclc2 3lI1clt0noHlB lll;pt
MAIDEN
0o9 &cuItot Scr Golicrcr3 crrc9tc
NroBc GnttdrldlnA Oo 0Ic ollBcror'
ocntIih Iangc 1aucr Der 1lBlmN 2ln-
Iob Ut Der @oflnlnlg acgcbcn bnttc.
0nB Scr 9hlaitau0. mcIdcr ihon 10
plcIc NouiIIcn INN lhr 0clm 1cbrn@t
bot lid Dem GnOc nobc.
Die 9lrbcit9cbcr bottcn onAcboteL
udt3Ja Hro}cnt Der Strtfer nlcoer
eiBuIIc!len
Salt Hurtin pcrontmort.
tb.
&onoolL = Sci. Nolcpb @o'
pcIod 9&llion Der Fronocnt Der >{ll.
tcrnotionoIcn Scclelltc lullon' bot
EN- FoiIlpDIct ocroliclltIlut III lpcI'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-08
1l)irOCr 1rfi.
Die Snffragcttcnfiibrcs
rim Gmmelinc Yanfburit
WcItcrn ans bean WefGng'
NIP cntlnNeu.

Muulcr- mn Curit- Srif, but icluc
l&irtlmd dcthan. (rotclt-&cr'
ionnhma Der &oDmcibcr.
lpitcriihc 0robutacu gcNen ,Rc'
0icrlnl. Scnutor Goumcr1llc
miro mobridlcinIih an Ole SpiBc
0c2 uclcu iroB6iihcn AnbIuct@
trCtCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-08
Ant orr 6nt.
OeNcrRl 0iaa ilbt WOrs
iift.
2Ser5Ogcrt Sen Gin5mg in
Die 0nmptitnSt.

2&iu lid, qcdcn oic 1}0QIihtejt iiheru,
uou Der &crbiuOuug hit 0en
@torocn Ourd G6Oerolitcn- lrup.
pen abAcihnitteu 5u merOcn.
@cmoltiQc Silbcrmliicu pou @u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-08
Npl. Mppicucltla Rciic.

2liuncton &orlauuu, :. Gej
Sol. lbco0orc 9iooicucIt, pelher
an Srcitan uou 2tlcnos ?(urc2 o6,
iu6r, trai hcutc bier cin; IS mur0C
ibnl Gin ie6r bcr}lider Gmpiang be.
reitct. Gr bat in Der RciiOcu5 0es
uon Earoguap. Ne
oro @onu &obnung gcnommeu.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
Bisbee Banking Mercantile and Industrial Situation Of Best

are winning Boys and girls who come
 in every few days number a dozen
 or more. while there are a good many who have been in once and expect 70
 le back when they get their next
 weeks pay. for these are are doing light work of one kind and another between school terms.
 Tt reflects in part the publicity given the plan and in part the saw ings instinct that is constantly taking stronger hold in the district, and ey- anywhere for that matter said Cash fer Buckwalter yesterday in comment ing upon the success of the movement among the children. There is no question but that one Of the greatest changes wrought in Bisbee during the last few years has been in the turn ing of the money Of it's people into the banks in a very considerable part. Constantly increasing deposits in all of the banks Of the city tell the story, and it is one that makes the future look very much brighter in various ways. incidentally there is more mon ey on deposit in Bisbee at this time 70 the credit of a larger number of individual depositors than ever before. Also the banks of the city are in fine physical condition. with reserves in plenty and sound situation 10 leal with all along the line"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
OPPORTUNITY HERE
 FOR BUILDING AND
 REALTY INVESTMENT

There has never been a time in the history of the Warren district when
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
LAGER BEER GAN
 BE MADE AT HOME
For One Cent A Glass

CINCINNATI. O., May 11.-Through a recent invention of an expert Brew master of this city a sparkling and foaming Lager Beer can be made right at home for one cent a glass. He has concentrated Barley Malt and Hops, hte principal ingredients Of Beer. so that simply by the addi- ton og water and sugar a genuine and pure Lager Beer can be made Easily made in any kitchen. no ap- paratUs. no experience necessary, q few minutes does the work l. is claimed by many that the Beer made by this method is better and purer thaln the best Brewery Beer, and above all saves the Brewers enor- mors profits The question of tho leg s'ift ioS his method mas been carefully investigated by the highest authorities and found to be legiti- mate in every respect He has writ ten a very interesting booklet giving 'T1S "Slpcrets of Brewing Beer at Home" and by writing to 4. s. Shuh, Brewmaster, 1859 Sycamore St, Gin gianatf. O.. ha will be more than Dleaaed. lot mail his booklet absO- lutely free to any one sending their name and s.-Advertisement.
 ,1s7
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
R,2:(s3s9 :3s!:!:YSl2sSl! Is 3|| s|| ' !! s! 5 $ ||' I|I Ri!

ries big stocks and is declared by travelling men to be the largest inde- pendent store in the buying list in the state, Phelps. Dodge stores alone exceeding it in purchases, it keeps its purchases moving all the time. NeWl shipments are daily going in stock to provide against lines going out. TC make this happen right along. to es- tablish it as a store habit. is the big secret in modern day store success and tells much of the Fair story. Tn. Cidentally it means small profits but many of them.
 "Bisbee has many years of life ahead; an estimate of fifty is verS low" declared Mir. Newman yesteI- day. We are consequently justified in building strongly for the future. The best way to do that is to take care of the present. Whatever in yestment Is necessary to do that. we gre prepared for. We haven't the slightest hesitancy for we know Bis bee is yet to reach the maximum in it's production of ore and activities in as sociation with mining
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
THE YOUNG IDEA Is
 QUICK ID LEARN ID
 SAvE.-BAAK DEPOSITS

or savings deposits opened with the bank through the coupon book system before the close of the grammar schools there were nearly two hun dred In addition to these. and a more valued development. for both the bank and the child. were' upward of sixty drawing interest accounts made by as many children. These latter accounts opened upon the de pcsit of $l or more The coupon book savings account opens with deposits Of whatever amount. rom 1 cent up.
 Closing Of tho grammar schools for the vacation has not stopped de- poslts to 10th coupon book and inter est accounts Every day there are children appearing at the hank with money to deposit. and they are gelz come visitors, for the bank feels that there is a real helping hand being eX- tended to these deposltors, while the business side is not lacking. The Gs- posits amount to nothing nov-but a fair percentage of these boys and girls will have big accounts some day because they are starting right
 Among the depositors since school closing there have been two who have not missed day. One of them is little girl of six, who deposits as hign as 25 cents at the time, ranging Tp to that maximum from a few cents, but coming in every day. She may not be eating much candy or poEcorn but she is getting a bank account. The other little girl is bringing g dollar a day and confesses that Papa is helping ner out for a while on csn- dit!ons she is not naming. but tlFJ
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
ssl |s V 3
 ''|
{ s':N|''hlla nkis'Ts''''' 7

houses: third. many people of moi crate means would like to own their own homes in isbee fourth. new build ing is necessary to hold rents at req sonable figure and thus attract and keep desirable population. Finally houses built for rent will return large dividends on investu mt at a reason able rate of rent and ultimately good profit on sale.
 With nearly three hundred youthful 3isbeeites turned in the path of say- ing money in campaign that GOV. cred little more than three weeks, Cashier Buckwalter Of the Miners & Merchants Bank Is able 70 contem- plate the closing or the school season and the inTallatiOn on it's last end of the Bank4 Saving Deposit account system with something more than or dinary pleasure In fact be is iusti- fed if he finds something of the look of a philantArqpist in the view that the mirror returns to him,
 Mir Buckwalter yesterday on re- quest looked into the details Of what the savings system department for the schools had accomplished. Later be expressed surprise at results. for these were in excess ot his best eX- pectations. On opening the system iE the schools it was thought that # loo young folks were turned into the savings deposit channel in the short time remaining before school closed an Exceptionally goo drecori would have been made Mir. Buckwalter knew expect 10 find his first expectations treblea
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

gains made in the course of 3 year, why shouldn't they be-"
 N Newman. of the Fair Store. re- piled as above to query pGi by a reporter as 10 trade conditions in the city, the query being fatherej by a look through the Fair store and soma surprise at the extent of the large lines carried in all depart. ments of the big establishment. It was in response to expression of this surprise that Mir. Newman opened with his first sentence. which he later held to justify the expansion that has gone on in stocks in Bisbee stores with result that the city is splendidly equip ped Tith mercantile houses that elim- mate need of going outside to make purchases of whatever kind
 And every mercantile concern in the city is doing well. because there is no crowding Merchants have kept pace with development of business in the district. and their enterprise finds re- ward in possession Of field that. while it is an excellent one. extends 10 particular inducemeut for new, corners in business enterprises. b. cause those now here cover all needs and display a manner of hustle that leaves no room for doubt but that they will continue doing SO.
 In the Fair store. the casual visi- tor gains but small realization Of the big stocks carried Iy this concern. Tt takes one familiar with department store enterprises to grasp inc 'n" vestment that is carried in Fair stocks. Also it takes a department store man to appreciate. through the fresh ap uearance of goods and the latepess oi styles on. hand, the rapid turn over business the Fair does. While 1t car