davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
NEWS {: YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
ED INLET.
ENrp.NiNGN n TIL. EANIOtN tONNI MILES
or TI'URSTON COUNTY.

Mrs. Miner McLane is still on III,
sick list
Mr.. NJ, Ahearn was in the city one
day last week.
Mr.. Charles Bremen was in the
city Saturday on business.
f. NJ. Twohy of Bordeaux spent
Sunday with friends in this vicinity
Mrs. r. J. Shannon of Olympia
spent a couple of days last week at
the home of Der parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miner McLane.
Mr.. and Mrs George Black and
family returned Saturday from Cali
fornia to spend the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Swigart were in
the city Saturday.
Miss Margaret McLane of Olympia
spent Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miner McLane.
Miss Hazel Ahearn was in the city
Friday to attend the funeral of La
verne Cummings, he being a school
mate of hers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Graham OF
Olympia spent Saturday evening al
the home of Mrs. NJ. H. Ranney.
Mrs. Minnie Swan of Olympia is
still belfast at the home of heI
daughter. Her condition remains
about the same.
Mrs. Herod Wages. Mrs. Ivan Swi-
CART and Miss Hazel Ahearn called
on Mrs. Miner McLane Monday after.
noon.
A double surprise party was ten
dered Mrs. M. H. Ranney Saturday
evening at her home. Her neighbors
planned surprise on her and that
same evening her daughter came
home from California. Cards and
dancing were the amusements of the
evening. About Is guests we're pres.
emit and at midnight delicious lunch
was served. All report a good time
A surprise party was given George
Arnold Tuesday evening, the occa.
sion being his birthday. A large
crowd was present and cards were
played during the evening. A deli.
cious lunch was served at midnight
and at q late hour the guests departed
for home wishing him many happy
returns of the day. II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

The store of the Blumauer Mercan-
by unknown parties last Friday night
and Sheriff McCorkle has notified
surrounding towns to be on the look
out tor suspicious persons. Shoes,
underclothing, knives, razors and
heavy skirts formed the loot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

Thurston county received only
$I'oo out Of total of $35,637 as
us snare of the value of the timber
cut from the government forest re-
serves In the state for the year ended
June 80 last. Thurston is at the
loot OF the list while Skamania county
Is at the top, with a revenue of $4,000
from this source, each county receiv-
ing rs per cent of the revenue from
the timber cut within it's borders.
Miss Lena Koch of Tumwater and
John Rubin of Olympia were married
recently in Chehalis, surprising their
many friends here. A wedding party
Will be given in their honor next Sum
day at the home of the brides par
ents In Tumwater. The groom is one
or the proprietors of the Olympia
Chop House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Alfredson, who
were recently married in Centralia,
visited the brides aunt, Mrs. William
Rutledge, at the Rutledge hotel, Lit
tie Rock, for few days recently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
SOUTH UNION.

rs B. Ensign is moving to Olympia,
having sold his farm to a man from
Tacoma,
A.. G. West, mother and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Glassford.
Miss Mildred Ball spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Eunice Gun
stone.
John Gunstone and son Charles
went to Mud Bay Saturday on fish.
ing trip.
| W., X. Ball was business visitor
in Olympia Saturday.
~ Mrs. c.. Curtin and family are in.
tending to move to Olympia soon.
l.. A. Campbell was in Olympia
Saturday.
Mrs. John Seed, who has been i'll
was able to attend the election las,
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. X. Ball is expected home
from Tacoma this week, after having
been there for the last three weeks
under the doctors care.
| Mrs. John Gunstone spent the at
ternoon Tuesday with Mrs. Lou Ran
dali.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joh2 C;--sto2e ant
little Opal spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ismay.
All are invited to attend a Thanks
/ giving dinner at South Union Novem
Der rs. Come and bring we'll filled
baskets.
Mrs. G.. A. Hartsuck is visiting hel
mother at Ridgefield, Wash.
Mrs. John Ismay visited Mrs
Schulze one day last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
YELM

The people of Yelm rendered re-
ception to Rev. and Mrs. John J.
Jones last Wednesday evening to well
come them to the pastorate OF the
local church.
There will be masquerade at the
local hall on the evening of the 21st.
William Medley has been visiting
in the Des Chutes valley.
Paul Mascho went on a visit to his
uncle in Lewis county last Friday.
Frank O. Miller has the contract
FOR constructing 2300-foot hume,
the longest on the local irrigation
project. the contract having been let
to him recently by the Yelm Con-
struction company.
Mrs. Ray Smith is reported to be
recovering very satisfactorily from
the operation she recently underwent
at the Olympia hospital.
There are at least three silos in this
neighborhood, now that R. F. King
has completed his, the others being
owned by r. S. Smith and Albert
Reichel.
A big vote was cast here election
day, 247 votes being cast. F. Nj.
Hettrck was elected justice of the
peace for this precinct and D. r.
Hughes and A. l.. Morris tied for con-
CT hlo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
BUSH PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alderman
spent Sunday at Mr.. Ralph Cooks.
Mrs. Eurntrager spent Monday at
Fred Reichel's.
While going home from Sunday
School last Sunday Mr.. M. E. Meek's
horse became frightened at the roller
breaking the singletree and pulling
Mr.. Meek from the buggy. He was
not seriously hurt.
Mr.. Medbury is working at a we'll
for Mr.. David brewery.
Hannah Kinsey is confined at the
hospital with bronchitis.
hMr. and Mrs. Fred Reichel spent
Wednesday at Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
STATE DRY" JANUARY 1, 1915

"You are therefore advised that
in my opinion Initiative Measure
No. 8 becomes the law of this
state upon the 3Oth day after No
vember 8, 1914, but that the pro-
visions Of such law do not become
effective until January 1, 1916"
This is the ruling by Attorney
General w. v. Tanner upon the
statewide prohibition measure,
made Wednesday evening in re-
spouse to formal request from
Governor Lister. 1t doubtless
will be followed by the state, city
and county authorities unless the
question is taken into court and
an adverse decision obtained.
Numerous authorities are cited
to uphold this view and, after
quoting the provision of the "dry"
law that 1t shall become effective
January 1, 1916. the attorney gem
eral says: "The measure therefore
upon its face indicates the clear
legislative intent that it's provi-
sions should not become effective
until January 1, 1916"
Referring to the apparent con-
fiict between this provision and
that of the constitution making all
direct legislation measures effec-
tive in 80 days, the attorney gen.
eral says, after discussing various
authorities: "The object of such
constitutional provision is not
to fix the date upon which the
provisions of the act must all ne
cessarily become Immediately en-
forcible, but primarily to prevent
any act from becoming effective
until a reasonable opportunity is
afforded the public to become &C
quainted with it's terms; and sec
ondarily to provide definite date
OF enforcibility in the absence of
specific provision by the enact
ing body"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
WOMEN NOW VOTE
IN ELEVEN STATES
FOURTEEN ARE ALSO "DRY"-IN
% WOMEN HAVE PARTIAL
SUFFRAGE


"otieH Ho" nave iuli suffrage III
states emu III Tue territory OF Alas
A"' "' INC ie'uil VI last week eiec-
'io''' ""iei gave the irahchise TO "o-
il-ei III ->e'" u" anu hohtaha' "hiie
'"eie are states "hich prompt the
saie VI iiquor' ONO MISSOURI Ne
prdSka ana North ana South Dakota
'oteo uo"h woman suffrage last
Week. "hlle washington, Oregon,
Nolorauo ana Arizona went dry
Inc eleven states, with the time of
granting the FRANCHISE, are:
wyoming 1890.
Colorado' 1898.
ldaho' 1895.
otah' 1895.
washington, 1910.
California 1912.
ARIZONA 1912.
Kansas 1912.
gre on 1917.
Nevada, 1914.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

A pentecostal mission was opened
Sunday by the Church of the Breth-
rem in the two-story building on low
er Main street formerly occupied by
Chinese store, regular services be-
ing held there every evening under
the direction of r. Field of White
Salmon. d, B. Eby is president, NJ.
F. Woods secretary and j. S. Sc
crist treasurer of the mission board.
Gaul's holy City was very ex-
cellently sung by the choir of St.
Johns Episcopal church Sunday ev-
ening before congregation which
filed the building, the solo parts be-
ing taken by Mrs. VIII Anders, Mrs.
NJ. ]. Williams and the Misses Kath-
crime Claypool and Lorraine Percival,
and Messrs. T. S. Pettus and Carl
Nommensen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
PLEASANT GLADE.

Joe LOngmlre, VINO SuHereQ d
broken leg six weeks ago, is improv-
ing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney made bust
ness trip to Union Mills Monday.
Mrs. Lillian Huestin of Mud Bay
is spending a few days at A. ]. Aber-
nethy's.
Tom Sleater and l. E. Van Kirk are
saving wood on John Stolle's place.
Mrs. Rosie Dodge of Olympia is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. j. R. Robbins,
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ellis are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. George Jen-
nings, at Winlock.
A 9-pound boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Springer Monday morn
ling. Both mother and baby are do
ing finely.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Palmer and
Howard Palmer spent Sunday at
Lacey.
Mrs. John Rogers has returned
home after spending few days in
town.
Charles York has returned to his
home in Little Rock to spend the
winter there with his family. I
Residents of the Chambers Prairie
district are planning to hold dance
at their Grange hall next Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orsan Garrett have
returned to Little Rock from Ray
mond and expect to remain there dur
ing the winter.
FOR SALE-Fairbanks- "
horsepower gasoline engine, pump
and pipe, all new. Box SO, Route 2,
Phone 26F4, Olympia. Wn. 1922
= ~
Charging desertion four months
after their marriage, G.. I. Stebbins
has brought suit in the local superior
court for divorce from Ethel Steb-
bins, the complaint saying they were
married November Is, 1911, and that
his wife left him March Is following.
Two deer in the camp of ]. H.
Heasley, w. r. Jones and Harry
Fitch of Tacoma, E. D. Tibbetts of
Gate and w. T. Keane of Oakville,
cost each of them $40 and costs this
week when arrested by Deputy Game
Warden Fennel for hunting in Thurs
ton county without licenses. All of
the men had Chehalis county licenses
and thought they were in that county.
Arrangements for one of the most
novel entertainments the county has
recently seen are said to have been
made in such profusion for the carni-
val at the Pleasant Glade Grange hall
this coming Saturday night that the
events of the evening will afford one
surprise after another. The proceeds
of the carnival will be used toward
paying for recent improvements in
the Grange hall. 1t was to have been
held last Saturday night but was
postponed a week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
To the people Of Olympia and the state generally:

years November, coming
Monticello horseback with A. Elder Charlie
meister, riding Oregon
the others riding
have known All old settlers
D. s. B. Henry, surveyor. 5&
Surveying my only havea
Washington good Eastern I
have been the
From the Pacific the the
from Columbia river boundary
of the state planted
rub out believe safely hold the of
veyed mountain
u s. Deputy Surveyor in the
possible, of
living which My
struments and tools all good and dollars
of
used by engineer in the
D. S. B. Henry,
u s. Deputy Surveyor nearly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
BOULEVARD.

The basket social and entertain
ment held at the Mckinley school on
Saturday evening passed off in the
usual good style. Bundles of fun"
being had and neat little sum real
ICED for the good of the school.
Now watch for the announcement
of Parcels Post social to be given
soon at the Boulevard Grange hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
SOUTH BAY.

Mr.. Harry Allen made a business
trip to Tacoma last week.
The South Bay Card Club met at
Will Lorher's Saturday evening.
Mr.. Will Brown of San Francisco is
visiting at Harry Aliens this week.
The South Bay teachers are pre-
pairing program for social to be
given in the Pleasant Glade Grange
hall November 21st. We understand
the funds go to helping pay for some
of the school property burned in the
Grange hall fire recently.
Mr.. Will Lorher and son Walter,
who have been working on a new
schoolhouse at Skykomish, are at
home again.
Mrs. Lille Hannaford and little
son, George Elder Hannaford, visited
at George Stearns' las, Friday.
Nels Larson made business trip
to Seattle this week.
c. A. Rose and S. T. Madden have
about decided to furnish the war suf-
ferers with smoked salmon, they go
fishing regularly once a day So far
they have three smoked ready for
shipment.
Tom Giddings of Rainier collected
$65 in bounties at the county audi
tors Office the other day for the
skins of 13 wildcats which he bagged
in four days hunting trip in the
hills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02
MYSTERIOUS
SESSION TODAY
GRAND JURY TIC INVESTIGATE
% CASES OF MYSTERY.
pr7seeut-r Has Refused to Allow ANY
Information Concerning Them
to Be Made Known.

Ask those who ara connected v,,,h
the prosecuting attorneys Office or
me prosecutor himself. he nature cs
the cases to come before the grand
Jury ard : shrug of the shoulders is
me answer, The whole matter OF he
session IS a mystery as NOT even he
narie Of 4 single case has been made
public. \ list has been nled contain
ihS y cases but all tina; appears On
zoe list 10 the names OF witnesses to
appear. w
1t IL hdrily likely that the nar,ra
OF the cases viii be made public until
ne body reports. which t. not eXpect.
ca before tomorrow evening. l. 4.
SAID that the matter Of the ownersbin
OF houses IN the former segregated
ulstrirt VIII come uB aad prosecutior
MI llkelF follow. u j. understood
lha' The prosecuting attorney bas
mas an assistant working on the rec.
ordS Tor the past several days since
'ns question was raised.
mere are everal f~elonies and mis-.
u~ehleanors TO come before the hodv
one OF which Is that OF Robert Ne9ns
charged With %assaulting Albert Allen
sanders. In Mike Agnic's saloon SOM
IN ago. Deputy sherins have been
kept busy s~ubpoenaeinr witnesses 10
come before the body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF Holdings Of Old City Hospital As
ISOLATION viii Be Held at Court
House This Morning.

As was stated exclusively in the
lntelligencer Saturday morning. the
sale OF the holding OF the old City
Hospital association will be held this
morning at the north door OF the
court house. The sale will begin al
10 O'Clock m will be conducted by
Superintendent Clark OF the Ohio
Valley General hospital. Several CON
ditions govern the sale. the first Of
which is that the purchaser will as
sumo and pay the Indebtedness OF
The association. amounting to s35. 900.
After the payment or all legal
debts the remaining money will be
distributed among the stockholders.
The public sale is really a matter OF
form, as the holdings will be taken
over by the Ohio Valley General nos
pttal. II is claimed. The matter of
the sale was decided upon AT a meet
ing of the old stockholders held Fri.
day evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02
LEYLAND CASE
In COUNCIL
INTERESTING SESSION rs PROM
iSEO FOR THIS EVENING.
Investigation Committee Mil Make
Its Report, and Action viii Be
Taken by City Fathers.

There will be a special meeting OF
council tonight. at which time the
charges against Chief of Police Thorn
az Leyland will be read. Mayor Kirk
issued the call Saturday for the body
TO meet and act upon the report OF
the special investigating committee
which had Mrs. Heston appear before
II several nights ~ and make a
sworn statement to her story against
Chief of Police Leyland.
Should the charges be accepted BY
the body tonight as being strong
enough to warrant suspension in ease
they are found to be true. then a date
Tor a hearing will be named. when
the body Will meet in joint session as
an Impeachment court. So soon as
the date for the hearing Is made
known. for the witnesses
IN the matter will be made out and
served.
IL is understood that the charge
upon which the proceedings will hinge
most strongly will be m~alfeasance.
Whether this will prove TO be correct.
or whether the charges will prove TO
De ~malfeasance. is a question. IL is
understood h a Frank Heston. the
husband of the woman who named
Chief Leyland as being the disrupter
of the home. will not appear at the
meeting tonight. according TO his
counsel.
There is a rumor to the efe that
a number of the councilmen may be
removed. as they have already stated
winch side they are on. and that they
VIII not change. regardless of the
strength OF the evidence. This is con
sldered n of the greatest difficulties
mat the Investigation committee will
have to contend with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02
SERIOUS FIRE In
MARTINS FERRY
THE ENTIRE FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED TO SCENE OF
BLAZE.
Large Dwelling House In Central
Part Of Town Burned at Early
Hour In the Morning.

The heroic work OF the Martins
Ferry hre department prevented the
total destruction of the large dwell
ling house owned by James Woods.
on First street in hat city yesterday
morning. The flames were first dis
covered about $50 O'Clock by ollie
McAnnish. night Waterman at the
Riverside Bridge Works. who at once
turned in an alarm from box 81, at
the corner of Second and Hanover
streets. When the hremen arrived.
they found the eLtide south side OF
he building a mass OF flames and the
building looked as though IL was
doomed to destruction.
When IL was seen that the flames
had gained good Roadway a general
alarm was sounded which called all
OF the hremen in the city TO the
scene. After the blaze was gotten
under control an Investigation was
made by the hremen 10 see how the
blaze could have started from the
ground on the outside OF the build %
ing n a large amount Of straw ami
waste was found piled against the
building and some OF the straw was
burned where the blaze started.
which goes 10 show that the build
ing was set on fire.
The building was owned by james
Woods who resides west OF the CITY
uPn'N a. a bi'th podIu
ing hCIse. u was an amusing sight
TO see the foreigners going abou:
with blankets wrapped around them
carrying their trunks out of the house.
one mar who was lying IL a bed next
70 where the nre WAS discovered. de.
termined that he would not get M
even hen his shoes were taken In
him but after some of the hremen told
him the trouble he got ont in a hurry.
After p hours hard work the flames
We're gotten under control and the
loss viii not exceed 5000 which is said
TO be covered by insurance. When
the residents heard tho general alarm
they tho ight that a more serious hIp
had broker out The matter has
been reported to the State Fire Mar.
shalls office and an Investigation win
be made 10 ascerrsir , ?
P5rf'es are and have them brought 10
justice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02
STATE HISTORY
Is PUBLISHED
ADVANCE COPIES OF VALUABLE
EIsroHIcAL WORK RECEIVED.
Volume Contains Many Special Article,
ON Development and Resources
OF West virginia.

Advanee copies q The semi-Centen-
nlaI History OF West Virginia have
Deen received IN this city. and II has
ready for general distribution within a
snort time The volume was compiled
han. professor OF history at the state
university IA historian OF the semi
centennial commission.
The volume contains n concise history
OF West Virginia together with su.cfa,
contributed articles on the d~ev.lopment
and ~resourceS OF the stats Included Ia
INC contributor are Roy Naylor. see
rettry Of the West Virginia Board of
Trade; Hon. !. v. Barton. state labor
commissioner. Hon. w. T.. Hubbard. Rev.
Edward v. Weber. Dr. Charles A. Win-
city.
\ special feature H. an account OF the
recent semi-centennisi celebration. writ.
ten by Dr. Callahan.
The following ~ a list Of articles with
names of contributors:
farns nortation and RaiIroads-By
Hon. Henry q. Davis.
Improvement Of Public HfRhways-Ey
Charles Il. Light.
Postal DevelOpment-By A. Il smitb.
development OF Telephone service
Commercial ORGANIZATIONS in West
NtrE1nfe-ly Roy Benton NayIor
The Forest and Timber Industries
By 4 A.. firuoks.
Fish ana Game-By J. \. Viquesney.
Development or Agricuiture-By Prof.
7. g. Atscson.
DEVELOPMENT of Horticulture In West
Ntrginie-By Prof W. ". Alderman
Industrial Ststistics-Ey Hon. T. v
Barton.
Coat. oil and Gas Decelopment-By
the Editor.
Mineral Resources-By DR.. l. q
White. ,
water Power Resources-By A. H.
Horton.
colonial Origins Of West yiret,,a.s
POLITICAL lnstitutions-By Or. Olfyer
Perry Chitwood.
Government Of West Virginia-By Dr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02
]. NJ. Callahan.

J.. VI. Callahan.
Political Development-By Hon. Geo.
T.. Price.
Legislative Development-By Judge
George W. Atkinson.
Judicial Origins and Development-By
Judge John W. Mason.
Development of Taxation and Finance
BY Hon. VIM. l.. Hubbard.
Municipal Developmcnt-By Hon. Geo.
! Neal.
Church Development:
Baptist-By. Rev. l.. r.. Peters.
Methodist-By Hon. W. II. Mathews.
Presbyterian-By Dr. James ~. Flana-
gan.
kin.
catholic-By Rev. Father Edward z.
Weber.
development OF Medical Practice and
Public Hcalth-By DIR. q. 4. Wingerter.
Development of Journalism-By Col.
John T.. Day.
Educational Development-By supt.
NJ. Il. Shawkey.
Development Of Literature-By Miss
Mary Meek Atkenson.
The Study OF Local History-By the
Editor
The Semi-Centennia Celebration.
The State Seal-By Stuart r.. Reed.
Secretary Of State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02

An interesting and successful meet
ing was held by the local Socialists sat
urday night In the Trades and Labor
Assembly hall. At the meeting ~ was
decided TO secure the services Of Rev.
Frederick G. Strickland. Of DAYTON. q.
70 address an open meeting 20 be held
March 10. at the Tardcs and Labor hall.
The object OF the lecture Is TO answer
the common objection To Socialism.
Rev. Strickland was formerly pastor %
the Christian church. II H. planned To-
h"ld a series Of lectures along these
lines In the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02
REDS AND BLUES.

\ contest was launched yesterday al
me Third Presbyterian church when the
vided INTO two divisions. one Of the di-
Visions will be known a. the Blues. un-
der the leadership Of W. \. Sonderman.
while the other division will be known
as the Reds, under the leadership Of
'haries y. Miner. The purpose Of the
contest h. TO see which division can Sc
cure the most new Members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02
MEMS MEETING.

The mems meeting which WAS held At
me y ". g. A. yesterday afternoon at
as o'clock was we'll attended bv me
men of the city and the session rrovcd
quite interesting to an present. The sd-
Marvin lee. a conductor on the Ra-tf-
more n Ohio railroad. Mr.. Lee took for
the subject 81 his address w and
keaptnE It's talk prove uuite inter
csting and was very much appreciated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02
SILK SUITS

That present the vogue of draping in its best mood
and in accordance with Fashions Dictates. The
richest weaveS are employed, including Brocadc
MORE, T~aftetaS, BengalineS, Silk PoplinS, etc. in
the new color tones, both light and dark. a showing
OF Blues, Greens, Yellows, Puppies and of course
Black.