davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-14
AnsSarftse WArfts.
Rsn gort. 12. DECEMBER.

OteVi. UfuItl rupIg.
Rogsenmebl. = Wartt ru6ig.
gu6tpei3enmebl - Wartt flau,
8u6pei8en. - Wartt fetig.
Waismsbl. - Wartt it.tis.
Rogsen. = Mortt ftetig.
Gerite. - Wdrtt ru6ia.
Weisen. = Wartt feft, go. Q rotber
uno 9o. 2 barter I$1.254, alle auf ben
Geleifen fir ausfubr, Ro. l Rortbern
Duluth S1.27a unb y2o. l Rortbern
Wlanitoba $1.31 {. /. I. Buffalo fir
3ufubr.
Delidlforn. - Wartt feii. yo 2
gel6ts 724c {. t. {. fir 3ufu6r, 9rz
gentinifhes prima 73c nominell abges
lisftrt.
6afer. - Mdrtt feft. Stanbarb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-14
0ietm6rfte.

Cincinnati, 12. 9esem6.
3ufubr uno 9erianbt pdbrenb ber
Deroansenen Wo9e, psraiiten nit
ben porbersebsnSen sipsi Wo4en iino
pie foldt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-14

Gtseixnsti. ~ Deiembst, 1914.
Die Sa6fsast Ha6 DsrIstea bar 1sutl
In ben kieileeu Dangen niAt Isbr esoB, bod
lpareH bic 6ef&dfts I'M GugeIreiHen Isb,
batter afs ~ Gnfane Der @o6e. 1is
Dinssatea Iinb unpesdnbert. % pusbsn
FIR Garieken sen eaflS ~ bers&net, pdb.
rsHb osf@dftSpdviege BON ben oaHien sbsn.
fsuS ~ ~ btbsoHtirt uufbeH.
wsAfd sxf .isp Dsss
uusctn ~ Bari 6pif&en Banlen perseuit.
Dis Gessfsrrass betrdst soe grdHie ysr
5000.
s9eAfd sHf Gnssts
ei&f. Be&iet Auf 2onoon pursen AZ
f<S0 Der yfuub SterliHa quotirt. syag
Jlr @sdftf aut 0erlin purben 04e ffr 4
Ut4rf bere4nei, fur @efisl auf gartS sec
prc 6rane. aui amfterodm 4ft bro 0uEbeH
nnb auf Wien 30Ke per Rrone.
csHbss- cttisasisusn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-14
Die Grfabrnnsen in Der ms
Sernex 9riessairxrsie.

Gin gortrag bss profefIors Der CHR.
ursis an Der 2eip3iger nniDeriitdt,
9ebeimratbs Or. grpin papr, IN Ell.
mem &rissla5arstt in ben &roennen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-14

Rinbp. Shpeins. S6a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

HI >N>4N44N44@4N = - -
EVery's yelling about the price OF
meat going sky high.
That yelling amt goin' to do no
good. The price jump comes every
year. The best we can do is to smile
and eat spaghetti.
You can get good, long drawn
out meal of speghet, you know.
And the beef barons may need a
new touring car or some other trifins
little trinket.
My goodness, folks, they have got
to live.
Wonder if any of 'em heard that
saying, Live and let live"
Cheer up, maybe one of the hogs
will squeal on them some day.
Have you bunked your automobile
over in Grant Park yet? We haven't
got one either.
That's a nice little war the detec-
tives are having out on the South
Side.
Ba gosh, it wouldn't be bad idea
to go about ten feet into the lake
and pitch tent.
You ought to be safe there all right.
A couple of London suffragets cut
an officers suspenders when he was
dragging them to the station.
And the poor cop had to either let
them go or lose his dignity. Also his
trousers, boomers, or whatever they
call 'em over in baIly London.
That's what we call getting at the
seat Of things.
Tommy, go to the foot of the class.
You're too fresh.
That Mexican Dove of Peace
would make a blame good fighting
cock.
The London papers, commenting
on the resignation of Huerta, give
credit to Wilson.
1t would seem that folks way over
the pond have got better eyesight
than some right here at home.
1t would be a big relief to get
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

PEOPLE AND THINGS
an elevator. Too many of them are
run in slipshod manner.
Harold Hoops new wife is undecid-
ed whether to fight for divorce or for
her husband.
Yet it rather looks as if "Hoops, my
DEAR" is ringing in her ears.
The canoe and the undertoW of
Lake Michigan are running stiff
race for drowning honors.
A wise person will grasp at an OPP
portunity to BE CAREFUL.
1870
JUDGE LANDS SURE HAD ONE
LARGE BUSY DAY
Federal Judge Lands went fishing
yesterday. Before going he did the
following things:
Sentenced defendants in the Barr
& Winden postal fraud cases to serve
from 9 months to years in prison.
Fined of 9 defendants $4,000.
Fined railroads $4,000 for fall
ure to care for live stock in transit.
Told Chicago Board of Trade that
it could not maintain 'caP' system
on the excuse that elevator owners
would dominate the cash grain mar
ket.
Restrained Chicago Butter and
Egg Board from publishing arbitrar-
lily fixed quotation committee prices.
Ruled that the Armour Car Lines is
no different from other common car
riers and ordered it's vice president,
Frederick w. Ellis, to answer ques-
tons asked by the interstate COM
MERGE commission.
Refused Western Extracting Co.'s
plea that it be allowed to soak whis-
ky from empty barrels without CIV
ing record of barrels origin.
Ordered complete financial report
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
HAS SHE THE MARBLES?

Wanted-A steady, respectable
young man to look after garden and
care for COW who has a good voice
and is accustomed to sing in the
chnir5 in G4RRecticut paper.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
GERnANSRfADYTO
BONbARDANTWERP
Attack Likely to Begin soon
with Heaviest Guns Similar
to Pattern at Maubeuge.

London, Sept. 2S.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Amsterdam
quotes an unconfirmed telegram from
the frontier as saying:
1t appears that the German attack
on Antwerp Is likely to begin at an
early date. For some time past large
bodies of troops have been conveyed
from x-la-Chappelle OF the district
east and south of Antwerp.
Heavy siege guns have arrived and
nave been placed rapidly in position
against the southern ports, while on
the eastern side heavy austrian howit-
zers have been brought up and earth
works constructed"
Force Is Partly Austrian.
The Hague. via London. Sept. 2S,-
Fart OF the force gathering outside
antwerp for an attack on that city is
austrian, according to dispatches re-
ceived here from Dutch correspond
ents. Some of the siege artillery also
Is Austrian. The artillery men are
marking time. waiting for the drying
OF the concrete foundations necessary
FOR the heaviest artillery. which is said
to be the same as that employed at
Maubeuge.
More heavy artillery has been pIac-
ed In position near Grimberghen and
Meyssi, from which places the inhabi
tants have been removed for safety.
The influx Of German troops in
the neighborhood of the Antwerp line
continues. eighteen train loads Of SOL
d1ers having arrived yesterday, The
authorities have discontinued the iss,I
ance OF passes permitting the holders
to cross their borders.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
arrest MRS FUNK
ON M|NOT Street
Prominent Suffragist Charg-
ed With Violating City
Ordinances.
.(Herald Specially

Minot. N. D., Sept. 2s.-Mrs. An
tionette Funk. CHICAGO lawyer and
woman suffragist. was arrested here
Saturday night under the city. ordin-
ance which prohibits street speaking
without a permit. Judge Lynch, be-
fore whom she was arraiKned, fined
her IS. but remitted the fine. It ia
understood. however. that there will
be an appeal taken to test the law.
Mrs. Funk had applied for q permit
to speak, but this was denied by
President II. G. Rudd Of the city COM
with her plans and delivered the ad-
dress. speaking to a big crowd Of
harvest hands.
Minot's opposition to street speak
ing grows out Of the I. w. w. riots
Of year ago. and the fear that the
granting of street speaking rights
to the woman would open the old
tr0uble again. r So
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
LOWERED FEES
FOR MARRIAGE
:, s.feis
England Encourages its Re
!. cruits.,to Wed Before Co
ing to War.
Cheaper Marriage for Soldiers.

Sucdptr NQdCrla&c 1Or SOlOlefS.
London, Sept. 28.-The Archbishop
of Canterbury has sent letter to all
the bishops urging them to reduce the
marriage license fees SO that soldiers
and sailors summoned to active serv-
ice may marry before leaving home.
The marriage fees aggregate ten dol
lars. which includes $3.50 in stamp
duty to the government. The arch
bishop has requested the government
to waive the payment of this duty in
the case of recruits and expects that
his request will be granted.
Many dioceses already have lower
ed the license fee to $3.50 and the
clergymen are waving their right to
personal fees. The wholesale encour-
tria and France has attracted much
attention in England and probably in
spired the archbishop's action.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
Belgian Towns Visited.

London, Sept. 28.-A German Zep-
pelin made a bomb dropping tour Sat
urday night, visiting several Belgian
cities, according to dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company, from Os-
tend. The arship passed over Alost,
Client, Bynze, Minelbeke and Rollag-
hem, dropping five bombs.
At Dynze man 80 years old was
mortally injured. He was near a hos
pital upon the roof Of which a bomb
struck, doing considerable damage to
the building. Another bomb dropped
at Rolleghem did no damage. Retiring
by way Of Thielt, the Zeppelin drop
ped two bombs upon the gas works
there. causing considerable monetary
loss. The airship then proceeded by
way of Courtrai in the direction Of
France.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
.LANCD0N F|NNS
SHOT COMPANION
Dangerously Wounded Man
in Snowflake Hospital as
Result Of a Row.

Snowflake, Man., Sept. 2s-A shoot
Ing ARRAY occurred among a party of
Ffnlanders short distance from
snowflake, Man., and Mat Johnston,
one OF their number, who received
bullet wounds in the back and throat,
now lies In the Morden hospital.
Areport Of the occurrence reached
Snowflake about half an hour after
the shooting. the informant having
seen the wounded man lying on the
railroad track. A posse of men who
had secured the services Of DR.. Cor
bett, was hastily organized, and went
to the point Indicated; while they
could distinguish blood on the ground
and other evidence Of a struggle, the
victim could not be found.
Later. after the search party had
returned. the victim Of the shooting
put in an appearance. He had walk
ed to the town by another route than
that taken by the posse. DIR. Corbett
found the wounds as stated above,
and succeeded in extracting a bali
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

wORsTFD
of e % ep s0% ns eS the the
ua for which vast German has been
Smelling the works they " |~Nea@
COUNTER ATTACKS ARE DRIVEN
% WashinSen % @ Sept % sbsssy today
been beaten back with heavy losses to the enemy"
VICTORY GERMANS
t Seea Duke Nicholas In f
An engagement sopoxin in
begun
I'm Gaeia Demblca
sonthwest Jarosie% % In their
flight eS G1K 1s1doned % a1s % ira D
tued his artillery and
GERMAN oUTPosTs HAVE BEEN REFUSED.
Peking Sept 2sThe Japan.
Ta the sess q Po. e
asv1s iTs to $ DC % s
An spsh Of p1 e the & &
c" engagement with the Germans on the outskirts
BATTLE FRONT
Paris Sept 2s-Ihe following official given
tive tive calm % prevails % along portion M Of the
the enemy has delivered further violent
GERMAN GENERAL sUICIDED IN DESPAIR
Nevs sar
reached
been unable teslsed
the
RAILWAY COMMUNICATION BROKEN.
London Sept 2sA dispatch cuany
% sSe ho~n an s M Sundays @ as. ne
cation - -r-->
DECLARE AUsTRLANs STILL REI3EATING.
following dpateh foreign Bordssas:
west 1fs Ease rus a,tere 3 ,s ns9e g sse: g
offensive 70 the east q su~all south q Gzaieo
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
Struggle for Inches,

Struggle for Inches.
(By Granville Fortescue, former mill
tary aide to Ex-President Roosevelt.)
(Name deleted by censor), France.
Sept. 2s.-The battle of the Aisne Is
still going on after twelve days of
continuous fighting. 1t is not to be
expected that the infantry will ad-
they crawl forward. The armies can
be compared to tired wrestlers, strug-
Cling for an inch advantage.
Seen alone the engagement near
here would be classed as consider
able battle, but modern military oper-
ations are a series Of such battles.
Under the conditions in which the
French are now fighting all military
movements are carried on at snail's
pace.
Artillery Tactics Change.
There has been one noticeable
change in the artillery tactics. In
stead OF the old-fashioned system Of
range-flnding by experiment, the ex.
act range is now found with the help
Of aeroplanes. When the battery
commander takes his position he first
turns his glance sky-ward to see If
any Of his own flyers can spot him.
Then, in a manner almost leisurely, he
opens fire.
While our artillery endeavors to
silence that Of the enemy. the infan-
try, In sheltered positions on either
side of the guns, prepares to form its
battle line. The men go to their posi-
tions with just about as much hurry
as a laborer goes to work. Once out
under the protecting salvo, of their
artillery, they 20 forward. but not as
the charging mass pictured in the
illustrated papers. They give one the
impression of weary men who have a
difficult and disagreeable task before
them, and who are determined to car
~ 1t out, although everybody is tired.
Uses Ruse to Draw Germans.
London, Sept. ga Paris dispatch
to the Reuter- Telegram company,
says:
Wounded who have arrived at
Montlucon give details Of the siege of
Fort Troyon. near Verdun. They say
that while the Germans were bomb
arding, the commander Of the fort
did not reply. The enemy, believing
that the fort had been evacuated, ap-
preached IN order to destroy re-
doubt.
THE commander Of the fort then
set fre to two cart-loads Of straw in
side the structure and the Germans,
80 f(SontinunN an E,o~> IN - es
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
Warsaw Attacked.

Warsaw, Sept. %. (via Petrograd)-
Saturday morning at o'clock Ger
man Zeppelin appeared above the
city and dropped many bombs, killing
three soldiers. The airship was fred
upon but succeeded in escaping to the
vicinity of Nove-Georgie (formerly
called Modlin, 20 miles northwest of
Warsaw) where the guns of the fort
ress brought it down.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
NO Definite RESULT YET Of BATTlESM
RIVER ASNE DISTRICT; WESTERN WING OF
ALLIES AND EASTERN GERMANS GAIN LITTLE
Censorship Becomes More Stringent at London And
Little News Comes From Capitals OF Bellig=
Grants Fighting in Belgium


t wherever faced each
flank
fronGer
Germany prepared long
The costing it $5O00000
which
with money n sight.
The
drawing
Official
possibly
and Asne The body Russians the
Prussia, movene
simultaneously Gaic
the Austrns
Austrian and German forces Cracow aan
in
real test the Russian strength will delayed
London 2STegraphig Sunday
"The
the left and the offensive the right"
Again today Russians have the
tered Hungary, capturing Uzsok
they unkno
There has distinct falling
the beligerents which through these
emuchn more
At the reports
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
aerial INVASION
Of FRENCH CITY
RESUMED SUNDAY
Most Deadly Explosives Yet
Used are Thrown by the
German Operators.
ONE MAN KILLED;
DAUGHTER INJURED
Belgian Towns Visited by Bomb Drop
ping Zeppelin, While Another Ger
man Craft, Operating Over Warsaw,
is Captured by the Russians.
ONE MAN KILLED;
DAUGHTER INJURED

Paris, Sept. 2s.-Four bombs were
dropped on the city from a German
aeroplane Sunday. One missile, ex-
ploding in Avenue du Trocadero at the
corner of Rue Freyeinet, blew the
head from the shoulders Of a man
who was standing on the corner with
his daughter, and crippled the child.
The other bombs did little damage.
Crowds, taking advantage of a beau
tiful autumn day. were .promenading
aerial warrior appeared almost di
rectly over the Eiffel tower. 1t is be-
lieved that the first bomb dropped was
intended for the wireless station on
the tower or for the nearby building
containing army stores. 1t landed in
Avenue du Trocadero not far from the
tower and the explosion was heard for
many blocks. The houses in the vicin-
ity were badly damaged. many Of the
walls cracking and windows being
shattered. The bomb struck orlXseR
block from the American embassy at
No. s Rue de Chalet, where Ambas-;
sador Myron T. Ierrick-who did not
deaux-still makes his home.
In the wake of the bomb huttered q
German flag. At the sound Of the ex-
plosion the promenaders in that Sec
ton first rushed for shelter and then.
as the airship moved on. they hurried
to the scene Of the havoc.
Women Weep.
A Gordon of police were quickly
thrown about the debris and the
mangled body Of the man was found
and removed. Near his body the girl
was discovered. Her lower limbs had
been shattered. Women in the crowd
wept audibly as the child was borne
to hospital.
Near American Embassy.
Among the houses damaged was
the residence of the Prince of Monaco.
The buildings containing army stores
suffered considerably. At the time of
the attack services were being con-
Quoted in the American Holy Trinity
church in Avenue de LAlma. Many
of the congregation fed to the street.
In the midst of the excitement the
aeroplane dropped three more bombs
One landed among a herd of cows on
the Auteuil race course. One COW was
killed and others toppled over stun
ned. A third bomb fell in Rue Vineuse,
and a fourth in Rue de La Pompe. a
quarter in which many Americans
live. Comparatively little damage was
done in either instance
The missiles dropped today were
the most powerful Of those that have
been used in the aerial raids on the
city.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Emanuel Havenith, Belgian min
lister to the United States, is the
head of the organization which is
being built up to solicit money for
the relief of the destitute women and
children Of Belgium. The central
committee Is planning the selection of
solicit funds for the cause. Contrib
utions, Mr.. Havenith announces, may
be sent to the Belgian legation at
Washington by all those who desire to
help.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
GETS TWO YEARS
sentenced for Causing Death of Har.
vest Hand.

Winnipef. Man, Sept. 2s.-Joseph J.
Heathertngton of Seattle, Wash, was
given two years; Imprisonment at Es-
tevani Sask. TODAY, for causing the
death Of Paddy Murphy. a harvest
hand, during q dispute in q hotel.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
II 80 80 $3.50 sss s.As
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Fair tonight
ana Tuesday. SLIGHTLY cooler.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
CONTRACT NOT LET
Bids on Mandan Postoffice Being
Analysed, Says Gronna.

Mandan. N. D.. Sept 2s.-The fol-
lowing telegram concerning the local
building has been received:
Contract for Mandan public build
ing has not been let. May take couple
Of days to analize bids and award con-
tract.-A J. Gronna,"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
VILLA DEMANDS
THAT ClRRANzA
RESIGN OFFICE
Wants Constitutional Chief
to Retire from His
u :. Position.
IS ONLY BASIS
FOR SETTLEMENT
Washington Hopeful That Peace Will
Result, and it is Confidently Believ-
ed that Carranza Will Avoid Blood
IS ONLY BASIS
M FOR SETTLEMENT

SEE CARRANZA WITHDRAWAL.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 28.-
That Carranza will withdraw, fur
ther bloodshed being avoided, is
the prevailing belief in the Latin
American coloney today, regard
ing the Mexican situation. OFF,
cials awaited with interest the
outcome of conferences between
representatives of Villa and Car.
rama.
Ask Carranza to Quit.
Mexico City, Sept. 28.-A telegram
from General Villa. requesting Cen
eral Carranza to resign as supreme
chief of the constitutionalist forces in
favor of Fernando Calderon. reached
Carranza last night. 1t is signed by
Villa and several of his chiefs.
The press here is making no COM
ment on the situation. probably be-
cause of the instructions Of the ad-
ministration.
Naco, Sonora, Mex, Sept. 2s.-
General Hills scouts reported today
that Governor Maytorena's main
force Is still near the scene Of Fri
days battle.
A detachment of 800 men has been
sent south, however, probably on re-
conaissance, to discover the where
abouts Of General Iturbide, the rSino-
loa commander. who is reported to
be enroute with 10000 Carranza
troops to relieve Hill.
Villas Demand.
Chihuahua, Mex, Sept. 28.-Im-
mediate resignation of General Venus
tiano Carranza as first chief of the
constitutionalists is the only basis on
which General Francisco Villa will
agree to settlement of differences be-
tween himself and Carranza. This
was his reply today to messages from
officials in Mexico City. who protested
against his attitude toward Carranza.
= Villa declared he never would ac-
cepts Carpanza as head OF the republic.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
IS RELEASED
Lack of Evidence Caused Freedom foz
Alleged Den Keeper.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 2s.-sheriff Ed.
Kelley went to Foxholm to serve a
warrant for the arrest Of one Jack
Monroe on the charge of keeping and
maintaining place for gambling.
Sheriff Kelley brought him to Minot,
but he was released because of the
nature Of the evidence.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

!Scontinued on Page s.,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Continued on Pare lo.).
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-21
CITY NEWS.

Sheet music. Phillips & Westcott.
--Seibert's Opera SOC per box.
-Lost-Sunday night, ladies' gold
watch and fob. Return to 1904 Main.
Phone Red-1167 Reward.
The greatest line Of fur nuns ana
scarfs We have ever shown. Prices
reasonable at Sullivan & Auwerdas.
-Nauvoo Independent: Collector OK
Internal Revenue ]. L. Pickering OF
Springfield received telegram froH.
Hon w. II. Osborn. commissioner OF
internal revenue, notifying him tna'
no stamp was required upon applica-
tons for registration OF automooiies
renuired by the law of Illinois, neither
is there a stamp required upon the
license issued by the state TO autono'
b.le owners. Secretary Of State stew.
enson has been requiring owners OF
automobiles to attach ten-cent
stamp to their applications. This will
not be REQUIRED
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-21
CITY NEWS.

Sheet music. Phillips 4 Westcott.
shaving stands at Englehardt &
Co.
Oak Hall chocolates are second to
none and they are absolutely fresh.
Packed in large assortment of boxes
or in bulk.
The largest and best line OF kid
gloves in the city at sullivan & Au-
werda's.
Masonic: Special meet OF Eagle
lodge No. II. A. F. and A. NJ. 1880
O'Clock Tuesday evening, December
%, 1914. Work on third degree. Visit
ing brethren fraternally invited. By
order OF the w. NJ. 8. H. Johnston.
secretary
-Bevering's cigars, Bob White and
Tom Morton, good gifts for men.
Regular meeting OF the knights
ard Ladies Of Security tonight at 8
o'clock. at Hawkes. hall.
Candy canes, candy beads, braid
rings Oak Hall candy store.
The following item was In the
Saturday evening issue Of the Bur
lington Gazette: The memorial SER
mon for the late Rev. r. G. Jones will
be preached by the Rev. J. G. Sage
O, st Johns church Keokuk, at christ
church at 1o:45 on Sunday morning.
For Christmas gift buy lap
robe, blanket or & whip at Sherwood's.
7O3 Main street. !.
Fancy box chocolates, Just what
YOU want for gift, at the Rose. 421
Main.
The Christmas entertainment
which Will be given by the First West
minister Presbyterian church Sunday
school viii occur on "Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. The entertainment
win be held In the chapel OF the
church. and promises to be quite an
event for the members OF the church
and Sunday school. 1t was previously
announced as Thursday but this was
an error. The date will be Wednes-
day
/ The Jewel Tea Co. has removed
| to s02 Blondeau street.
Attend bartenders ball at NJ. w
| A hall Christmas night. $1.o0 pei
couple. Ladies free.
When Miss Peet conducted the
Gate City cooking school at the Ma
sonic temple she referred to several
pamphlets issued by the department
OF agriculture which would be very
I helpful to the ladies. Through the
courtesy OF Congressman c. A. Ken
! nedy. Tho Gate City has been able to
secure a limited number Of the pamDh
Iete Miss Peet referred to and will
mo glad to give them to the ladies who
wish them and who will call at this
7, ONCE for them
! Order case Of PopelGiller's
Christmas beer, a special brew j
I'M. Brady. agent, No. North Water
street.
Phone Red-19o5 and we will come
and take photographs Of children
Christmas trees. or family groups
1900 dog.