davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
RIVER IMPROVEMENT
ITEMS ARE, LEFT IN BILL
Measure Reported to Senate Provides
$4,000 for Potomac and
$75, 600 for Anacostia.

The rivers and harbors bill, reported to
the Senate by Senator Simmons Of North
Carolina. who announced that he prob
ably would call it up Monday. contains
the House provisions for the improve
ment of the Potomac river at Washing
ton and the Anacostia river. Twenty
thousand dollars is provided for improv-
ing the Potomac and $4,000 for improv-
ing the Anacostia river.
A Senate amendment to the bill provides
that the act of Congress approved March
4. 1909. compelling all tugboats using
the Potomac river where it is spanned
b,- the new highway and railway bridges
he equipped with devices for lowering
their snokestacLs. shall arply also to
all .powcrboats" mean'n. any boat p-o-
PEELED by machinery. whether the ma chin
cr, be only principal or auxiliary power
of propulsion.
The Senate also amended the bill SO as
10 increase the amount for the purchase
by the government of the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal to $2,2JO.O0O. This
canal which connects the Chesapeake
and Delaware bays, is considered one of
the most important links in the inside
waterway from Boston to the Gulf of
Mexico The House provided only $780,
900 for the purchase of the canal, and the
Senate committee has been informed
that the canal cannot be purchased for
SO small a sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
$eoo,ooo,ooo
Automobiles

The trade estimates that the
sales of automobiles for 1914
will aggregate a total of $780,
100000.
And yet some pessimists talk
about dull times.
1t Is interesting to note that
this immense volume Of bust
ness has been largely built up
through persistent advertising
linked with consistent sales
manship.
And more enlightening still is
the fact that much the larger
percentage of automobile adver-
Using Is used in the daily news
papers.
The newspaper advertising
which in most cases is directly
linked up with the name Of the
local dealer is the sales mes
sage that brings direct results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
BENCH WARRANT FOR STARK
Probationary Prisoner Now in
Springfield. Mass, Wanted Here.

\ bench warrant has been issued at
the request of Assistant United States
Attorney Wampler for the arrest of Neil
II. Stark. twenty-six years old. now in
Springfield, Mass. Stark was arrested in
this city last February on a charge of
passing a bad check He stayed in jail
until May -. when he was placed on pro-
baton by Justice Gould under a sus-
pended sentence of one year and one day
in the penitentiary-
June s. it is alleged. Stark passed two
worthless checks on a local hotel and left
for Springfield. The government will ask
Justice Gould to revoke the probation and
BEND Stark to the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
VEGETABLES IN MARKET
/ IN GREATER VARIETIES
But Dry Weather Is Keeping Guam
tity to Limited Amount,
However.
Poultry Lower in Price, While Eggs,
Butter and Fish Remain
/ About the Same.

Summertime vegetables, fruits and Der
ries are making their appearance in the
city markets in increased varieties. but
the dry weather. the dealers say. is af-
fccting their maturing ard making them
scarce. As Il consequence of this scarcity
prices hav~ :ldvunccd somewhat since
last Wcet OF several varieties of vegc-
tables. The market dealers say that re-
ports received from the country that sup
plies this market with its produce state
that good soaking rains are needed 20
perfect The growing crops Several rains
In this section have reached but few
miles on either side of the city, SO that
the market garden section of the coun-
try did not get the benefit of those show
ers. Since last week plums. from Cali
forna, and raspberries have made their
appearance in the market and currants
and gooseberries are on the benches in
increased quantities.
The stra wberry season is dra wing to a
close. and the berries are becoming some
what scarce. willie the demand for them
is brisk, and they have advanced about
) cents box in price. Watermelons.
which have been coming from Cali
fornia are now being received from the
south. and this morning Florida melons
were selling at 20 to IL cents each. String
beans are coming the dealers report,
from nearby and the Florida beans are
disappearing from the market.
Increased supplies of poultry has caused
q lowering in price of from to 5 cents
pound in frying and broiiing chickens.
and duckings have lowered :: cents on
the pound Roast beef and pork arc
somewhat lower in the higher grades.
while mutton has advanced in price in
the cheaper grades. No changes in
prices are TO be noted in the egg, butter
or GSt, markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
NEW TEA SETS

for porch and indoor use; new and at
tractive pattern. Set consists OF teapot
with separate strainer, sugar bowl. cream
pitcher, covered jug, plates and teacups
and saucers.
Offered at the special price of
$500 for the complete service. /
Fifth door. G st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

The Dominican government has added
another appropriation Of $500: to the
bonus for the killing of hair seals and
sea lions, which abound in such numbers
in the waters along the British Columbia
coast that they are menacing the fish
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

They are specially priced, because
bought at favorable time. About fifty
in the entire. assortment SO delay will
probably result in disappointment.
Made of fine quality white linen, beau
tifullv embroidered in several simple but
effective designs. finished with light carved
wood handles Mounted on 8-rib Brass
frames
Special prices. $3.50, $500 and $3.50 each.
Regularly $3.50 and $500
Parasol Umbrellas, made of rainproof
silk, in green, navy blue and black; mission
wood handles, $500 each
Main floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
DOEsKIN AND CETAMOIS GLOVES ARE BEING
WORN EXTENSIVELY BY WOMEN.

These two washable feathers are
smart and fashionable, harmonizing
perfectly with any type of dress.
Light of weight, soft and pliable,
they are pleasant to wear on the
warmest days. Easily washed when
soiled, and they retain their splendid
texture all the time
Note the excellent values
offered.
women's One and Two Button Washable
Doeskin Gloves, in white and nat
ural Pair .$l.oV
women's Six button-length Slip-on Wash
able ~Doeskin Gloves, in white only:
women's 12-button length White Wash.
women's 16-button-length White Wash.
able Doeskin Gloves. Pair $500
Women's 8-button- length White P. X NJ
Chamois Gloves. Pair. $500
Women's 12-button -length Chamols
Gloves, pique and P. x. NJ. sewn m
natural and white. Price. $3.50
women's Chamois Automobile Gauntlets
with strap and clasp at wrist, IN nat
ural and white. Pair. ........S2.za
Main floor center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

Regular 4oc grade Lord Calvert Coffee. spe-
Regular zoe Exposition Brand Mammoth
White Asparagus; extra tender and well fla
yored grass Special price, CSC can; 5 for slice.
Colonial Brand Grape Juice. made from cholce
Concord Grapes and prepared expressly for
Woodward & Lothrop.
22c pit; $3.50 dozen.
4Oc quart; $3.50 dozen.
Red Wing Concord Grape Juice.
Csc pint; $2.S5 dozen.
45c quart $5.25 dozen.
clicquot Club Ginger Ale. s1.25 dozen; $40
case Of two dozen.
Sheboygan Ginger Ale and sarsaparlla. ST.
dozen: $40
Colonial Ginger Ale and sarsaparilla. s1.oo
dozen: $3.50
Gosman's Ginger Ale. s1.00 dozen.
"Arogan" brand Peanut Butter, made from Sc
lected roasted peanuts; regular 25c jar, special
price. 21c.
Hunts Staple Quality Lemon Cling Peaches.
regular CSC quality. special price. zoe can; $50
Toilet Size Ivory Soap. &c cake; Laundry size.
SC cake.
Lenox Laundry Soap. very fine soap for
washing and general household purposes; spe-
cial price, for 25c; box of 100 cakes $40.
Fifth floor. F St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
Delegates Visit Mount Vernon.

Many of the delegates to the meeting.
with the woman members of their fam
ilies took river trip to Mount Vernon
this afternoon. The annual supper and
dance Of the association is to be held at
the Raleigh Hotel tonight. The meeting
is to conclude tomorrow, when a number
Of papers not included in the set pro-
gram are to be read.
Reports of the committees are to be
presented and the election of officers will
conclude the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
\ little Children's Umderrmuslims.

Little Children's Undermuslins.
The little children require service
able garments that will stand the wear
Of hard playing.
Our Infants section contains COM
plete lines of Children's undertaking Of
good quality muslins, attractively trimmed
and inished-sturdy and comfortable.
Children's Muslin Drawers, trimmed with
fine tucks and embroidery ruf1e sizes
to Il years. csc pair
Children's Muslin Drawers, trimmed with
fine tucks and wide embroidery ruf1e;
soc pair.
Children's Underwasts, trimmed with lace
beading and ribbon; soc each.
Chtldren's Crepe Nightgowns, in low neck
and short sleeve styles. trimmed with
lace, beading and ribbon; SOC each.
Children's Nainsook Gowns, with low neck
and short sleeves. Kmono styles trim
med with embroidery, beading and rib
bon: 75c each.
Third floor. F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
One. Phase of Service.

I'm regard to furnishing pure water
and ice for the use of the travelling pub
lie said Dr. Rucker, 1.-THE public health
service has had the enthusiastic and
whole-hearted support of the medical de-
partments of the railways. In many in
stances the condemnation of certain
sources of water supply and the discon-
tinuance of the use OF water from such
sources by the railroads has resulted in
the immediate improvement of water sup
plies of entire communities. Such i'm
provement. made in emulation OF the ac-
ton OF the railways, has resulted in
marked diminution of typhoid and other
diseases. the causes of which are to be
found in polluted drinking water
Other speakers on the program were
DR. Irving ]. Spear. Baltimore. whose sub
iect was Syphilis of the Nervous Sys-
tenn: DIR. John F. Gordon. Chicago. who
spoke on Injuries About the Joints; Dr.
j. w. Bowling of Shawneetown. ILL.,.
whose topic was Rural Surgery Under
Difficulties: DIR. r. C. Heffebower of
Cincinnati, who discussed THE Effect
of Ultraviolet Light on the Eyes" and
Dr. A c. Harrison, Baltimore. whose pa
per was on Acute Surgical Conditions in
Pregnancy Dr. Theodore Diller of
Pittsburgh and DIR. S. n. Myers of Mar
tinsburg. W. Va. led the discussion that
followed the presentation of the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
FINED FOR FOLLOWING GIRL.
John Sullivan Denies Charge, But Is
Penalized SO.

Charged with having followed young
girl on the street and, when she appealed
for protection, with having threatened to
arrest her young man giving his name
as John Sullivan was fined $40 in the
Police Court by Judge Pugh today.
Marietta Scott told the court that Sui
Ivan followed her for some distance on
9th street northwest yesterday and that
she went into a lunchroom and asked
clerk for protection. The clerk and Miss
Scott told the court that Sullivan entered
the place ALSO and that he displayed a
toy pistol and threatened to arrest Miss
Scott. Sullivan denied that he had fol-
lowed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

A party of 200 Columbia University stu
dents is planning. to make tour OF
France this summer. The trip Will last
eighty DAYS and will cost each man only
1919, according to the prospectus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

sIns- q hfDllt tha 81 me
L ~. 49,.
'GS.
/ Strictly fresh, 255c to
! oSc duz.
WV l..
: 4 III. d. 4.
Hens .uc to &c Id.
Turkeys. zoe TO 2oc 10.
Ducks, loo TO zoe Id.
Duckilnss, NC ID
ST. II
lEh-
Medium grades. sc 70
:i.1c I'D.
| u.eo, loc 10 &c 10.
.TS ....
=, %, IL
m,,,. 80 10y 70 %, -, y. 'o .,,c
~ ~ = o'
III ~ h. 10. H.
n IN a,h.i 20 ~ 60
ig,h ~ s'ioniue' A' "
| io, -. 20.
s. nn q nam. ioc %
Ice Id.
Corned beef, lOc 70
lsc ID; -
Corned liam, loc TO NC
! Id.
IN .....-....
~, :.
.oGA. LOG 70 ~ ~, ~
iseu snappe.' , ~ III IL
gray fou., . i- Ie ~ ~
Sainou tivue' - ~
Biuensn. iS4 ~. q, IN
osster - ~ A's
sa. 90 ., ~
tiams, 3U qt- OF SA'
= nunofy ~
s sf. i's -, - e
Soft crabs 'oc 10 -
| pc w. h "a, 40,
Hafo efaoe' ~ uo1
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

VACATION TIME is HERE AND THE YOUNG GIRL
AND MISS WILL FIND OUR APPAREL SECTIONS
PREPARED TO SUPPLY THEIR NEEDS.
In hate qUay climate intend to let daughter
spend her uacaton haze the apparel to meet her requirements
desirable and comfortable
effects
that
Sa5O to $500 each.
A 10
especially practical and becoming They comfortable IN Their
of
May be had IN
blue pink green chambray and in
Excellent value, ST % each.
Our
all
riaon yok and tunics Russian se near
ly ALL edwthla effects
S275, S2@5, $3.50 and S395 EACH
For the Girl gatea plain and plated styles blue tan
border OF striped gaia
tea that pleasing touch 0 all
S10O and S1.50 each.
1ddy BL0ues: styles and materials, from Soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
ALCOHOL is CHIEF CAUSE
OF INSANITY, HE DECLARES
New York Specialist Urges Eugenics
Before National Eclectic Medi-
cal Association.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1a.-Alcohol is
the chief cause of insanity. according to
DR.. T. D. Alderman. specialist in nerv-
Gus and mental diseases of New York,
who in addressing the National Eclectic
Medical Association here today, declared
that the United States is rapidly progress
ing tow ard the stage where it will be one
large insane asylum.
I'VE have practically become known as
a nervous nation asserted DR.. Adler
man. I'VE rush and We hurry, turning
night into day. and we hurry the body
to decay with tobacco. alcohol, drugs.
sexual excuses and abuses. We must
stop this disastrous rush and headlonS
hurry.
"Alcohol creates more insanity than all
other causes combined. Where it is
not the initial cause it is the developing
cause In the United States today there
are 2J1G00 insane and the same number
of feeble minded, which exceeds the com
bined strength of the army and navy.
Eugenics is Advocated.
There is an answer to this condition.
and it is. in safe and sane eugenics. The
world must see to It that there is great
evolution of character in men and wom-
en-. There should be laws to prevent the
propagation of detectives, to prevent
sane, There is nothing for Us doctors 10
do except to become ardent advocates OF
eugenics.
Dr.. M. A. Carricker of Nebraska City.
Neb. denounced the corset as Response
BILE for most of women's illness. Dr.. +.
Z. HufnaiI of Minneapolis said he did not
see SO much harm in corsets as he did IN
high-heeled shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
Specials That Should Make Our
Pure Food Department
The Most Attractive to Our Patrons

CSC size La sevilana Stuffed Olives. special
price, 19c each; 3 for 55c
Regular acc .size Extra Fancy La Sevillana
Stuffed and Plain olives. in new screw-top jar.
special price. 23c.
Riverside Telephone Peas. large. tender and
delicious; a few cases left to be closed out at
2 for 25c: $1.45 dozen.
Darby Brand Small Green Lima Beans, spe-
cial price. for csc; $1.45 doz
Best Federal Fine Granulated Sugar. 25-lb
bag, special price. S110.
Colonial Brand Fancy Spring Wheat Flour
expressly for us. after having made
known the wishes of our patrons to the millers
Owing to the present high price of the market
we think the prices quoted will be unusually in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
SAYS RAILWAY SURGEON
IS HEALTH CONSERVER
DR.. Rucker Rates Him as Among
Most Potent Factors in Serv-
ice of Public.

That the railway surgeon is one of the
most potent factors in the protection
and conservation of the health of the
general public was the declaration OF
DR.. w. c. Rucker. assistant surgeon gen
eral of the United States public health
service, in an address at today's SEES
sion of the twenty-fifth annual meeting
of the Baltimore and Ohio Association
of Railway Surgeons at the Raleigh Ho-
tel.
Dr.. Rucker praised the spirit of active
and Intelligent cooperation which. ne
said has marked the relations between
the medica! and surgical departments OF
the railways and the puolic health serv-
ice Without this cooperation. he as
serted. many of the problems of con-
trolling the interstate dissemination of
communicable diseases would have been
impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

Will ind prices ransin
Is today. as follows:
Henncry, 355c doz. 81
POULTI
Chickens. o5c to Sc ID. II,
Incubator chickens, IS Tu
to 4Jc each. IN
Keats. $50 pair. Dt
Rposters, lJc 10.
BUTTE.
Best creamery. Zoe To- VI
Renovated. COc 10 33c
ID. U
MEATS
Lamb, IJc to Boo Id. MI
Beef. roast. 15c TO nc T,
Id.
Beefsteak, Zoe to Boo T.
Ii. II
Beef. stcwins. 12hc to
.uc III. $
Veal, 2Uc to soc ID.
Calf liver, 40c lb. 81
Bacon, piece, &c lib.
Bacon, sliced. &c to CT
30c III.
Pork. roast, Zoe to 22c CT
ID. !
FISH.
King mackereI. 12hc Il,
TO f5c ID. Il,
Sea bas IS. 10c to lie Id. G
Sheephead, Zoe to lJc 81
10. b
Halihut. zoe ID. 0.
Cod. I2isc Id.
Founders. l0c to. 15c CT
ID. -
Yellow perch. 12Hc to 81
lyc III. tSo
Spanish maskeref. aOc lb.
Sturgeon. sc lb. H
Salmon. fresh. Sc ID. j
PRoDUe
yams, 1oc to l5c a PIX. G.
Irish potatoes. Boz To- c,
<Oc PIX.
Irish potatoes, new, 25c l.
10 Zoe y PIX. G.
Tufnips. new, &c per
buach. I
Kale. Zoe PIX.
Spinach. Zoe Il PIX. s
Cucumbers. Sc each.
e. Plant, 1oc TO 1Sc 81
each. M.
Carrots. new. sc bunch. II
Asparagus. per bunch,
zoe to i9c. l.
Sprin: onions. Sc fos .
bunc hes. X
New peas. 15c 10 zoe u
PIX. {,
Beets. sc bunch. Z
Bermuda onions. 30c
PIX .
onions. 20c u PIX.
FRUIT
Oranges. 15c to 6oc doz. / +
Lemons. aoc TO 25c doz. B
Api,.rs cooking l5c to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
New Russian Tunic Ratine Skirts
Special Value at $500

A value that cannot be exceiled; to OBJ
tain such good quality in white ratine,
the most stylish wash skirt material of the
season, was distinct surprise even to our
selves.
The style-new long Russian tunic ef-
feet; the latest mode; being worn by near
ly every woman and continually asked for
BY all who want to select new skirt.
$50 of these skirts in all
sizes of waist and length.
Special value, ST 900 each.
Third floor G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
MISSES AND CFHILDREN'S
VACATION FOOTWEAR AND
PLAY SHOES.

"Trot- Moe" Oxfords, the back-to nature
play shoes. are ideal for boys and girls
vacation wear. For city, country. seashurc
or mountain they are equally suitable. Civ
ing untold comfort and ease to the feet.
Made of soft unlined tan moose leather and
fitted with elk leather soles. specially pre-
pared by the trot-moc process to prevent
hardening, and SO treated as to be positive
ly damp proof.
The sizes and prices:
6 to g.. $500 pair
81 to 1919. ..s2.25 pair.
II to 2......... $3.50 pair
~ to 81. $500 pair.
Barefoot Sandals. of best tan willow
calfskin, with Goodyear welt soles: cool.
sanitary and comfortable. Sizes and prices
5 to 1917. .sI.5o pair.
II to go. ....SI.75 pair.
21z to 81. $500 pair.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
THE NEWEST WHITE
FABRIC FROM PARIS

Is Mousseline Nonopake; a plain White
weave, in 48-inch width.
Prices, SOC and Csc yard.
Second floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
QUOTATIONS OF TODAY.

Those who visit the markets tomorrow
viii ind prices ranging about the same
rs today. as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
One-third OFF on All Boys Straw Hats.

good imported and domestic straws, in shapes
boys; plain and fancy styles.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11
Official Paper for the City of Mobridq

We were not a little amused to read a
great long article in the Bulletin of yes
terday wherein they give publicity to
copied knock against subscription con-
tests. If they were only fair enough to
their readers and print ideas against
enterprises of this nature which were
original with them, their statements
might deserve little consideration.
Every little while they flaunt the fact
before their readers that they have a
fairly good circulation, neglecting to
mention that the majority of subscribers
they have today were induced to sub
scribe through two distinct contests.
Where contests are given in all fairness
and the interests of the contestants safe
guarded, and the contests put on by
local people who have had previous ex
perience in that line and know how to
avoid errors, it is but an advanced
method to gain results in the circulation
department. While the Bulletin lacks
the courage to make direct attack, they
are trying by subterfuge to knock the
enterprise we are putting on. We would
advise the publishers of the Bulletin
that they look to the building up of their
own paper through other methods than
by trying to pull down a competitor by
despicable efforts That article is only
one of many another poor break they
have made and is evidence that each
week they are letting the Bulletin be-
come more and more (a) real weakly.
Poor fellows, we grieve over them, and
feel real sorry to think that they have
not the knowledge to know that a news
paper is a business institution and the
publisher has as much right to put on a
sale in his line as any other business
institution in the city Too bad too bad
they both appear to be pretty good fell
lows. Cad! such narrowness of view
we cannot understand as they can find
FIVE articles III favor of contests to one
against and if they cannot find them, we
will gladly do so for them. A contest
handled right is mighty good thing for
paper providing the publishers have
gumption enough to turn out an inter
esting paper they will hold all local sub
scribers gotten. We wouldn't give
hoot for subscribers over twenty-five
miles from Mobridge, but want a large
local list and intend to get it, and bv Gift
enterprises. If we cannot gain our OBJ
ject with one, we will run two and if
that don't do the biz we will put on
three. We are publishing good paper
and we know it, we are going to get the
subscribers and hold them, and we know
that. We intend to he up and going and
don't care tinker's d whether the
publishers OF the Bulletin. weakly
paper published one block east OF here
like the idea or not
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

The Entertainment Course has
two numbers yet to present. The
Deitrics come Wednesday, the 23d
of December. They give very
popular program and will be well
worth hearing
On January 18th the COyla May
Spring Company closes the course
These are four ladies', vocal solo
lists, and artists with piano, violin
and cello. One of the company is
a fine reader and impersonator
This is considered one of the best
entertainments of the season.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11
THE UNITED CHURCH
REV, &. G.. WARNER, PASTOR

Morning and evening worship US
usual, the pastor preaching.
Sunday school at noon. Mr.. w
M. Potts, Supt.
The choir will render excellent
music at all services, a male quar-
tette being a special feature at
night.
Christmas festivities are being
planned.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

That "buy bale of cotton idea which
worked the editors for free publicity was
bad enough but il is something herce
the number of concerns which have
taken it ND and by working on the BUY
a bale of cotton" movement are trying
10 work the editors, for enough tree
lpace. which if paid for would not only
give the editor plenty Of ready money 10
buy a scar of cotton hut money enough