davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
SMALL DOWNWARD MOVEMENT ON
NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY
MUTT AND JEFF

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE drift OF
slock quotations today was downward.
The s'uing movement was small iu vol
nm" and while there were occasional
losses OF size the aycrag. Chanre was
shght The course OF the market dur
INK the last two days Indicated that pro-
ifsHiunal traders were inclined Co. take
O position On the short side but their
operations failed 90 induce liquidation.
hentish continent was promoted by dis
turhing reports regarding the Mexican
sltuatou or similar effect was the
May statement OF domestic exports The
figures were S6O.S4g. 900 as compared
with $50 $4,000 q ycsr aEo. For the
eleven months of the tscul year the
total OF Sl.0lO.oOO.0o0 H. now almost
down 90 last years figures which were
A3sH,unV,uuu. London was more cheer
ful. largely on account of the improved
political outlook tn France. American
stocks were higher abroad. There was
a Temporary sesSatio min the engage
ment Of gold for export 20 Europe. ow-
Ing probably 10 the fact that no steam
e. available Tor shipments sails before
the end q fthc week Western Union
was under pressure yielding sharply
Tor time. OF the railroad stocks the
lin issues and Missouri Pacific were
most susceptible 10 pressure. Total
sales 1890 shares.
Bonds wcr cunder slight pressure
Total sales par Value 81 100000
United states bonds were unchanged
on CALI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
SISTERSVlLLE

SIS EkSNlLLE. W. Va. June IL
Mrs. }. \. shannon OF Benton street
spent Tuesday with friends in Wheel
Ing
George Fuller and Yock Young are
IN Parkersburg attending the EIks'
convention
Mrs. =. J. Dyer Of Weston is the
guest n her daughter. Mrs. Wade y
Duhy. Of the South Side
Mrs &. g. South and nephew. Mas
ter Stanley Miller. were Wheeling
visitors Tuesday
r. a. Durham Is In Pittsburgh on
n business mission.
Ernest VI. Pritchard has left for
wheeling TO attend the Wheeling
High Scnool alumni banquet
Miss Charlotte Talbot left Tues
DAY for Morgantown 10 attend the
commencement at the state univer.
sity.
Mrs a r Gray. who has been the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs Leir Raw
son. has returned 10 her home In Co
ium bus, o.
Mrs q. T. Wilson is i'm Wheeling
90 deliver a missionary address to The
women Of the First Presbyterian
church
Miss Edna Kcnney left Tuesday
morning for Wheeling 90 De- tho ruaaf
OF ielatires. She will attend summer
school at Bethany college before re-
turning home
Misses Lsfha Hubbard and Kafb-
airline NeiiI- are Iu Nuurfst.IIa vIs.
iius friends for short Time
Mrs Fred Sharpu1ck has returned
tom" from Parker-hurr. where FHa
has been pending couple OF week
With relatives
Miss U.ckey. who has been tho
guest Of Mrs John Dietrich ana Mis-
Cora Lacy. has returned home t0
NOundayille
Frank and Alice Horty Of NcDon
AID. Pa. who have been the quests
az Nr end Nrs y ID Case. have gone
io Parkersburr Co attend the EIk-.
convention
Mrs Louis Toussaint and daughter
Miss Bertha Ioussaiut. and SON Luke
i'if Iucsday for Nj vernon. o.. 90
visit relatives Mrs T0uaeaInf u.IU
spend The latter part Of the SUMMER
In Indiana
Mr and Mrs J u Case vent down
10 Iarknrsturr "wednesday t1 afcnf
Tho EIkH convention
Nr and Mra VI D. Scott Who were
called hero fo attend the funeral of
She fOrurf'H brother. Henry scott
departed Tuesday afternoon for their
home Dob HHrfIr.y.lIn. OKLA
J. M scott Mary Gertrude and
Master James sexton were tho rueafa
of friends boz Wbesurg Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
UNIONTOWN, 0.

UNIONTOWN. o.. June ~ Miss
Derotha Armstrong has returned
home after spending commencement
week 90 New Concord with school
friends
Misses Martha and Enle Lyle ami
Esther Grimes and gentlemen friends
attended commencement AZ Sew
Athens. remaining Tor the entertain
mcnt in tho evening
Mr Ralph Randolph and son. Don
AID. we're in Wheeling Thursday Of
laat week
Mice Emma Lyle taa returned fn
Dor home after spending week with
her sister, Mrs Fired Taylor
Miss Eva Semrie DEL spending some
time az the home OF " s. NsrIffs
Mrs WIN Taylor Nrs Stella Pals
Joy and Niles Rachel WcuInE attend
cd the meeting of Wheeling Tresby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
NEMEYER
Board of Trade Bldg.

rig while he was standing inside. \
shallow cut was the extent OF injury
r. 4. Stonebraker will leave the last
OF this week for The University OF
Wisconsin where he will take work
for the summer.
Mrs. Jas. Meekley and Mrs. Eliza
Graham, OF New Lexington, were the
guests Of friends in this vicinity the
past week
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Myers md
daughter Miss Lena attended the re-
union OF the Ault family at Shadyside
on Saturday Of last week.
The sons and daughters Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Nathaniel Piper who live in
reach OF their home. assembled on
last Monday morning and surprised
tehir mother IL being her birthday.
Geo. Jarrett and wife and A. &. Ferk
ms and wife were entertained at the
nome OF Henry Scatterday on last
Saturday evening.
John Jarrett. OF Louisville. visited
his mother Mrs Malissa Jarrett in
Centerville on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. Forman Of Bell
aire. spent sunday with Mrs. Helen
Forman
Mrs. James Bryan and two sons Ar.
chic and Henry OF Shadyside were
tervilie.
James Bryant and wife were visit.
ors TO St Clairsville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen and two
sons and Miss Clark. OF Bellaire. were
visitors in Centerville the past week.
Dr. Lawrence Ramsey and wife. OF
foWhatan, were through Centerville
on last Friday.
The Children's Day service al the
VI. +. church In Centerville on next
sunday evening
David r. Perkins and = 4. Mob
ley were In St Clairsville on bust
ness Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
]. s. Baehs q Co.'S closing Letter.

NEM YORK. June lT-Auericau
STOCKS In Louuon We're arm but tIauIng
Nas very quiet. Ia the maj dealings
tcuUtuyut Wac cheerful Iue delay in
announcing occasion on rate question
was mann reason Tor saggins tendency
iu th' tuarNtt. Bears were taking al
Nautdsc ca the poorly Supported Issues
ANA made some hcauway. but tne amount
co. STOCK coming out would not Jusuiy
attlNltA. Missouri IHtlnc uecllueu on
uuuvrate amount ot selling. inerc
Ntr mounting new concerning property
financially cor otherwise. western mon
was Uu sharply when was u~crtbeu IA
Some 'ICis- as being que To possible
termination OF syndicate ON June -.
NuiDu was organized Tor underwriting
tn, s3"0uu.uu0 stock disposed Of by
.,u,flcau Tel. and Tel. There was
tur., gathering selling Of all the active
stucss but market became dull In the
,Htrtuuu o.. bu'Ir was more or dis
position shown 90 await the possible
UIud nE down OF the eastern rate de-
,iHIun within day or two. Gold en-
-ag'mcut- have ceased for the present.
EIurrt rates reelected moderately the
.g,ut drain of gold. The demand Is at
present more urgent Tire nnal tone
was unsettled FOR speciulties. Losses
500 some Of these We're considerable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
ARMSTRONGS MILLS

ARMSTRONG Mills. June o. Tho
MrEHurNN uI WHI came bob IrHf week
after much delay which was caused Fv
fhn rIr heuE blown down after th.
rI- was soften bob shape again tho %.
.uf ri fNN driHIrs Waa soon known.
fhr HUII came In 70 rank dl.f.r Nrar
Do vas finished and tho CASING woa
being drawn tho derrick was pulled
In which made Do necessary fu raHrff
Do H second fIm" before too VOL was
finally finished and rIlFEeI
frIHfnII Self and wife and SON of
Shady ..fn. visited friends Ir Hfr VI
rIrIr LHD past Wetk
Miles l1arf bad blow 1n tho head
hy falling board that f.u from "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

During the period o. reconstruction
of the floor 81 the Back River Bridge
and the laying Of new rails. 70 will b.
necessary Tor this company Co operate
IT. cars between the Island and Bridge
port ON single track. and ln order Co
lessen the couEeation Of traffic over the
Back River Bridge. 60 re-route the
bridgeport Martins Ferry Eayiaud.
cars via North York St<ct and the
Aetuayille Bridge
Some delays In car operation will no
doubt be experienced hy the congestion
Of traffic due 60 the use OF single track
on tho Ridge for cars operating in op-
poslts directions. and the management
OF the Company hsEs the Indulgence of
it patrons with the assurance that
every effort will De made fo minimize
delays 60 the greatest possible extent
For tho convenience OF 80 cuEcre
sire or Barton and Martins Ferry lines.
transfer car viii Do operated between
Bridgeport ami the AefnayiiIo Bridge.
connecting the De'laire and BARTON lines
with Martins Ferry lines. Transfers
Will b. issued aa heretofore. except that
uHeaerrers from the Second street line
destined fu HrldEcrDrt ur u0infe beyond
will BE- Transferred Of fhe ArfuavIUe
HridE. instead 90 90 Fifth and Center
streets. in Martins Ferry
WHEELING TEACTlDN COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. cool and fair
weather area covers the country this
morning from the middle west east
ward to the coast. with center over
the upper Ohio valley The lowest
temperature reported. SO degrees, &C
CURED at Elkins. ". Va. No frosts
were reported.
An area OF low pressure. attended
by higher temperature and scattered
showers, Is moving southwark into
the northwest and upper valleys.
Fair weather will continue in this
section over Thursday. with slowly
rising temperature
Local data Highest temperature
yesterday. Il degrees: lowest last
night, so degrees. no rainfall.
The Ohio Will continue 10 fall slow
ly in the district.
II C. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

teriaI at Roney Point Friday Of last
week
Nf. GEORGE Barnes and con
George. we're storpur In WheeIr
SATURDAY.
Rev ID o. -r0Hlra.- and family
were .r Flushing saturday
SIR and NrH John caldwell have
returned home after aH eastern Trim
s. rl. Der from bore attended con.
mfnUruruf ar Sew hfflr.
James Price and vito were .n
NlefInE Saturday of Iae. week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
WHEAT

CHICAGO. June 1f.-Wheat to-day
sold al the lowest price here since 1907
ne 'yss"n was belief that the promises
OF a huge harvest were nov. ytrfusfry-
certain 10 b. fulfilled Closing prt,e-
we're steady at some reaction but ! e. tn
q &c under last night The osscone
m corn was &c OFF e. &c up and tor
oats q shade TO a C. advance. proyisior.
finished with a gain 90 8 % &c 10 22i.c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
wig. Tile co. 400 uss l..-.nls

l)-Transfer books close June IL FOR
/ y q cash dividend payable June 30
t2)-Transfer books close June 20 for
= cash dividend payable June 30.
! a = cash dividend payable July l.
4l-Transfer books close June 20 for
l "a = cash dividend payable July l.
90 Transfer books close June 20 for
y cash dividend payable July l.
90 Transfer books close June 20 for
20 cash dividend payable July J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

tll-Transfer books close June goth
Tor 2 p cash dividend payable June 3Oth
. CT ranster books close zane 18th
Tor - = cash dividend payable June23U.
. I'll transfer books close June goth
Tor = % cash dividend payable July D.
t4lTransfcr books close June 20 for
Tor y q cash dividend payable July l.
- tbl-Transfer books close June 10th
Tor 90 cash dividend payable July LIST
- ttl Transfer books close June 2Hth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NLM YORK. June ~ a-Uuffer. steady.
UrIa IH.
Cheese. eHaE. state whole milk fresh
f.'. ur Tli..sI average fancy IH44I5
z1us5.
Flour ql..t and barely steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

PlTTSBTR June Il. cattle
steady supply light Choice s. 30 .S
: so prime s. 4OnS so.
sheep. slow, supply light Prime
wethetr - han6 90. CullE and commons
81 00N3 so. lambs 81 OOaT E0. VII
calves SO O0dlO IS.
Hogs, active, receipts 10 doubledecks
Prime heavtes s. 80. mediums and
heavy and light workers. s. 81. Dig.
s. 25N so. roughs g. OOm7 IS
CHICAGO, June 17-Hogs. receips.
$4,000. kult OF sales s. lbMS 25:ughf
= oom 90. mixed s. OOmS 80. heavy
Z SaH 2.iz; rough s. S5aS 90. pigs
: U0H so.
Cattle receipts IL 600. steady: beeves
81 30 . 50. steers s. sons rs. stock
ers and feeders So lea 10: sows and
10 35
sheep. receipts. $4,000: weak: sheen
80 30 q 80. yesrlings IS 30 so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
Wheeling Live Stocks.


veal cares cnoice .-..... 10 90
N'al calves. fair 20 good. 80 504 10 90
Light. heavy g. com. calves 6 OOa . co
Fresh Cows. ext. per nd. 90 90 no 90
Fresh COWS, common TO fairs OUu4O O0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
New York STOCK Exchange

WHEELING. W. Va. June n. -.
hsHss e -Uttss stOJSs o.. tu- 49,
A"fL -toch t-HCtsnEe. corrected JaiiS ~
- r.. Mast-n & Co. brOksra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
Total sales 2.2i6 81
Total sales 2.2l6 shares
MITCHELL q STEVENSON. Inc.
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. June II. IL
Tho following quotations on the NOR.
active stocks OF the wheeling market
are corrected for the InteIlIgencer by
Mitchell q Stevenson. Inc. local brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

fIl Transfer book closes June 20th for
2 ger cent cash dividend fayabIe July 4.
p per cent cash dividend. payable July
Iaf
80 Transfer books close June goth
I.T. I'D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

Cash quotations We're as follows.
kyc-Nu. 8. 64is uC5c.
Harley--50 62c.
Timothy Sl25f SO.
Cloyer-iO.OH13.O.
Pork-S2U.G5
lard-lO.0i.
Ribs-Sll0OH11
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

t2J-Trausfer books close June 20 for
a 2 "a cash dividend payable July I, 1914.
t3)-Iransfer books close June ~ for
a a = cash dividend payable July lst.
Fidelity Local Stocks.
WHEELING. W. Va. June II. IL
Corrected dNiIy Tor the IntslllEcncSf
oy the Fidelity Investment Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. June II. IL
The following quotations. or the more
active stocks OF the wheeling market are
corrected daily for Tho IutelIlgencsr by
Howard haziett Son. Schmulbach
building:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

lsiiy ~ a. T.. nisst~n a Co. banE.rs
anu brokers. National Exchange BsnG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

PUT THE LITTLE
FINGER OF YOU r
RIGHT HAND, OR IF
YOU II A Y I LOST
THAT FINGER. PUT
THE FIRST FINGER
OF Y O u r RIGHT
HAND ON THE DOT
AT THE BOTTOM OF
THIS AID AND SOFTLY
SAY, "PLL SEE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

srO-Ks IOp.nIhishl Low ICics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Development Board to
Control Alaska Affairs
Urged by Secretary Lane

WASHINGTON, June 1--Secretary
Lanes report to Congress. in which
he strongly recommends the creation
of development board to have COM
plete control of all governmental af-
fairs in Alaska, connected with the
natural resources and development of
that territory, attracted considerable
attention at the Capitol today. The
proposed board would consist of
three members appointed by the
President, its headquarters would be
in Alaska and it would do the work
now done there by the general land
officers, the forest service, the road
commission, the Bureau OF Mines, the
Bureau of Education and the Secre-
tary of the Interior, and part Of
the work and authority OF the Blu
reau of Fisheries.
Measures are now pending in Con-
gress along the lines suggested by
Secretary Lane and it was believed
today that the Secretary's report
would give impetus to the enactment
of the proposed legislation.
Secretary Lane, In his report. sharp
ly arraigns present red tape meth
DDS In the Administration of govern
ment affairs in Alaska. He points out
that at present each of at least a
score of government bureaus in
Washington have something to do
with the government of Alaska, re-
sulting in a vast amount of red tape
and circumlocution in the admins
tration of public affairs. He cites
instances of delays of several years
in the handling of uncornplicated land
and other matters which should nave
been disposed of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
New Kayser Silk Gloves

Women's 20-hutton double tipped
silk gloves, in black and white. .1.50
women's l6-button heavy Milaness
pure silk gloves, in black and white,
1.50
Women's f6-buttoa Milanese silk
gloves, in black and white. ...... LIS
Women's l6-button double tipped
silk gloves in tan, pongee, navy, gray.
black and white. ............... 1.VV
Women's 16-buttou silk embroidered
gloves in white only, pair. ....... Ice
Women's i2-button silk gloves in
black and white, pair. ......-.... i.os
women's i2-button silk gloves in
black and white, pair. .75e
Women's 2-clasp double tipped silk
gloves, in tan, navy, gray, pongee,
black and white, sizes ranging, from,
nair soc to 75e
Women's 16-button $500 fine prime
lamb kid gloves, full cut arm size,
with 2-pearl clasps al wrist opening;
stitched backs; chance for June
brides to make an early selection At
the special price; sizes So TO 7K, ct.
pair LOO
Women's two-clasp extra fine quail.
ity kid gloves, Paris point backs, gus
seted fingers, in white only; sizes So
TO 3, at, pair -......-.......... l'Vo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
New in Dress Goods

50-inch Sicilian for bathing suits;
separate skirts and dresses; in navy,
slate, brown, tan and cream, also black,
al ................. .o5c
Ever popular black and white checks.
36-inch all-wool .............. 50c
42.inch broken checks, in black,
white and brown, black, white and
navy and navy and white. ........ 5Se
54-inch Atwood Ice
50.inch soft finished French serge,
at .....,..s...... ..'...'.... LEO
54.inch English Coating, good
weight ......s.......... ....... 'l'oS
44-inch wool Crinkle Crepe, in good
pastel shades, such as tango, baby
blue, Copenhagen, pink, gold and
American Beauty ...............I9 TIC
The seasons latest Roman stripes.
54-inch wool.
42-inch silk and wool, beautiful color
combinations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.5O
58-inch Cream Coating, new dag
onal weave; right weight, high-grade
wool; very much in demand. ....- lbs
56-inch Navy French Serge, for
summer and fall wear; best shades of
true navy only; in 2 different weights,
at .l.25 and LOU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
GERMANS OBSERVE
'PF|NGST MONDAY
Celebrate the Feast of Pente-
cost With Songs and
Contests.

Today is Pfingst Monday, and Ger
man-Amerlcans in Newark, as well as
elsewhere. continued their celebration
of the feast of Pentecost, which be-
gan yesterday. Today was the volks-
fest part of the celebration. and many
city and county officials attended.
Olympic Park was the scene of the
local celebration yesterday. The fes-
tivities began at 2 p. m. and con-
tinued throughout the day and eve
ming. Alphonse Koelble, of the New
York State organization of the Ger
man-American Alliance. was the
duced by c. w. Holman, president of
the festival.
Mr.. Koelble urged his hearers to
take particular care in the coming
congressional campaign that no man
went to Congress unless he had un-
equivocally declared where he stood
on the prohibition question. He also
called attention to tho Assembly cleo
ton, and said it was necessary that
here the same course should be pur-
sued, as no doubt the same element
that made the navy dry" and
wanted national prohibition, would
agitate strongly and lobby excessively
next winter in Trenton to force its
creed on this State.
Principal among the guests of honor
was Mayor Haussling, whose recep-
ton, spontaneous as 1t was, was
nevertheless an ovation that swept
over the park like a hurricane. The
greeting accorded the city's chief ex-
ecutive obliterated all party lines,
Everyone present wanted to shake
hands with the Mayor, who was
kept busy acknowledging greetings
for the greater part of the time he
spent at the park. Others present
were County Tax Board Commits
sioner John B. Oelkers and former
Judge Frederick Kuhn.
The days program consisted Of
songs rendered by the United Singers
conducted by August Muehe. The
champion team of the Newark Turn
ers gave an exhibition under its
teacher, Paul Sixtus, and the chill
dren's chorus of the German-Ameri.
can Academy sang under the leader.
ship of Carl Schmidt. There was
also a gymnastic exhibition by sht
children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Very New in Linens

Every piece of linen in our store
bought and received since the W.
V. Snyder Co.'S business came into
our hands. The best in the market
is therefore here at price conees-
sions that late-season buying
usually affords.
Table Damask, in all the leading
makes of the world, including Irish,
Scotch and German; in prices ranging
from -................. ..69c 10 z.VO
Pattern Table Cloths, all sizes and
widths; a very large assortment OF the
now popular round designs and up-to-
date patterns; prices ranging from 2.O0
up 10 ................ 49,. losVV
Napkins to match, in % and z4-inch
sizes.
Madeira Linens, in a large assert
ment OF scarfs, doilies, tray cloths,
round and square centrepieces, hand
embroidered, also plain, with scallop
and hemstitched edge. Csc to 1000
Natural Linen Scarfs and Centre
pieces, made of very good all linen
quality; scalloped and embroidered in
blue, green and white; scarfs 80, As
and 81 inch; centrepieces, "a and 30
inch; regular Csc and 5ee, special. Use
Hemstitched Damask Towels, size
22x38, made of a very fine all linen
cloth in a number of new and up-to-
date patterns; all have crest for initials
or monogram, special. ........,.. .5Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
$4,000 at Military Mass
at Philadelphia Navy Yard
Offered for Dead Heroes

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Under
the auspices of the Army and Navy
Union of the United States, mill
tary mass was celebrated yesterday
at the Philadelphia navy yard, the
first held in this city since the close
of the Revolutionary War.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 persons
men and women of all religious
creeds, bowed the head or .knelt in
honor of the hero dead of the army,
navy and marine corps of all Ameri-
can wars.
The mass was not exclusively for
Catholics, but for followers of all re-
ligieus faiths. Rev. James A. Dalton,
chaplain of the Army and Navy
Union, was celebrant of the mass. and
Rev. DR.. James P. Chadwick. chap
lain of the battleship Maine when e
was blown up in Havana harbor
preached the sermon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Special Art Goods

Stamped Gowns, on very fine
material, all sizes; values to soc,
special ................ ....-. 55c
Stamped Corset Covers, ready
to wear; all sizes; dainty designs;
reg. zoe, special. ..............lSc
Stamped large size Turkish
Towels; reg. soc, special. -. 39c
Stapmed Pillow Cases, on very
fine tubing; values to sec pair, spe.
cia1 ar pair STE
Stamped Towels; value l5c, spe-
cial at .....,........... .lvt
Drawnwork and Renaissance
Scarfs, Shams and Centrepieces;
values to 100, special at -. .4Sc
Drawnwork Scarfs and Shams,
I to 5 ro,< of work; values to soc,
special al ..''....s....... .Z0c
Ecru Renaissance Scarfs and
Centrepieces, very fine; regular
l.39, special at. ............. .6Sc