davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
WASHINGTON IS
MAKING INQUIRY
Every Detail of English
mans Death will be Thor
oughly Probed.
CoNSTITUTIONALIST
BUREAU is BUSY
Continues Issuing Statements to the
Press Confirming Villas Original
Explanation Of the Anair-Belieye
Americans Are Safe.

Washington. Dec. :3.-President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan conferred
briefly Sunday on various phases of
the situation. No announcements
we're made after the conference, but
It Is understood complete report on
the execution at Juarex of William S.
Benton, the British subject, is awaited
before the view of this government
toward the incident IL made known.
1t Is understood that Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the British ambassador,
has expressed to the British foreign
ONCE his pleasure at the promptness
with which the American government
has acted In seeking to ferret the
truth about the killing Of q British
subject.
Gathering Details.
Full details Of the execution are not
yet in the hands Of state department
officials. but they are rapidly being
gathered. It 10 generally admitted
that the case hinges largely on wheth-
er Benton went to General Villas
headquarters armed. That he was
high-tempered and had had previous
difficulties with the Constitutionalists
Is known. but upon tho single fact OF
accosted Villa depends to a great ex-
tent judgment Of the whole affair.
Benton's friends deny he carried
Government officials here are Inn
partial in their remarks about the in
cident, insisting that any judgment
formed before all the facts are col
lectedl necessarily rests upon bias OF
prejudice.
Depends ON Benton's. Acts.
Upon the truth Of falsity OF Villa:
sttatement that Renton tried to kill
haAa ~ dspend the visy syhtsll bSsh
witfstake Of the affair. The prsvalen,
belief in ofifcial circles is that in the
absence Of any satisfactory evidence
to the contrary it will be difficult for
this government, at least, to reject
Villas version. To do SO without sat
isfactory proof to the contrary it is
pointed out BY some officials would be
unnecessarily to provoke unfriendls
relations with. the Constitutionalis,
chief who is in control of such vas,
territory adjacent to the United States
and wherein are many foreigners
about whose protection the United
States is Solicitous.
In the meantime, the Constitution.
alist agency here is active in issuing
to the press kilograms from General
Villa stating his defense for the kill
ing. They are along the same lines
as previous messages and Villa asserts
in one Of them that he still has Ben
toms pistol. Other kilograms to the
agency say Bcnton's record in Chihua-
fua was that Of a quarrelsome man
and the charge is made that lie was
guilty of having "mistreated poems on
his ranch to the extent of taking their
lives .-
No surprise was manifested official
ly here at the landing of squad of
German blue.ackets for the protection
of the German legation at Mexico
City. This is in line with the recent
action of the British government and
is said to be II pursuance of an un-
derstanding with the American goy-
ernment OH this point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
Anniversary Of NIadero,s pcatl,.

Hermosillo. Sonoro. Mex, Feb. 3".
The anniversary of the overthrow
and killing Of President Francisco l..
Madero and Vice President Pine
Suarez was commemorated Sunday in
all parts Of the Mexican republic by
the constitutionalists. One year ago.
Madero and Suarez were killed in
Mexico City after the mutiny OF fed
eral troops placed General Nictoriano
Huerta in control as provisional presi-
dent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
NOTED TAX ADyolCZATE DEAD.

NUIED TAX ADyOCATE DEAD.
philadelphia. Feb. 23.-Joseph
Fels. millionaire soap manufacturer,
single tax advocate and philanthropist,
died at his home here Sunday. from
pneumonia after q, brief illness. He
was 81 years old, !. ..'...s.-. ...,:
Employees OF hie firm in this. city
benedt by proht;sharipg system In
augurated by MI. ;Fels. ..s.a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
ACTION BY Z. S. SENATE.

ACTION BY Z. S. SENATE.
Washington. Feb. 23.-The de.
velopments of the next day or two
regarding the execution Of Ben.
ton probably will determine
whether the senatc will take
hand in the Mexican situation.
Chairman Sllivcly of the foreign
relations committee, announced
after n conference with President
Wilson today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
Ma.souri .Gets Hail.

81. Louis. Feb. 2s.-Hail driven by
q 36.mile an hour wind, began to fall
throughout Missouri Saturday and by
night had coated the ground with over
an. inch Of ice in many: places. The
storm Was accompanied by a drop in
tenperature Of sbout 80 degrees in ~
hours. .. .r -. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

GOVERNMENT. TRAIN BLOWN sUr
Vera Cruz. Feb. GA govern
nlcnt troop train carrying a COM
pany OF infantry from Mexico
City for Jalaps, was blown up OH
Saturday by the rebels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
U. S. NOT HELD RESPONSIBLE.

U. s. NOT HELD RESPONSIBLE,
London. Feb. 23.-The history
OF the BENTON affair, in informa-
ton furnished to the British am
bassadOr to the United States by
the Washington state department,
was communicated in official form
to the house of commons by Sir
Edward Grey. and formed the
principal subject Of discussion to-
day. Grey explained that Great
Britain did not hold the United
States responsible for Villas acts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
Ranch is Alive.

washington, Feb. 23.-Secretary
Bryan received word from Consul Ed
wards at Juarcz yesterday that Gus
tave Bauch. the German American ru-
mored Saturday night to have been
executed by General Villa, was alive
and had been removed to Chihuahua,
where American Consul Lctcher had
been instructed to intercede for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
OIL COMPANY TO DEVELOP. FIELD

!. Pek1ng. Feb. :3.-The agreement
which the Standard Oil company has
just concluded with the Chinese gov
oil fields OF the provinces. Of Shen-Si
and Chi-Ld. is limited to SIXTY years.
The original announcement said that
the contract was not limited with re.
Serd to time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
BULLETINS
rATE STUD UNCERrA1NN.

FATE STILL UNCERTAINN.
LII PasO, Feb. 23.-The fate Of
the missing Engiishmen. Laurence
and Curtis. and tho Americans.
Bauch and Harry Compton, in.
Mexico. was still. d0uhtful today.
rRcnton's Uutly hnA not been fso.
duccd. r,' ss,'-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
SOUTHERN TIL PART
Of CALIFORNIA. 4 !
B.HlOD ! bound |!
Los = Anseles!Rernlasins ! With
out Railroad communica-
ton 'i with Outside World
TOTAL DAMAGES TO
i: REACH $500, 600
Anxiety: for Passengers. Nlarooned in
San BeFnardin. Mountain District
Since Last Friday Slight Supply Of
Provisions Aboard.

Los Angeles. Feb. 23.-So far as
railroad communication is concerned.
Los Angeles and Southern California
remained today cut OF from the rest
Of the. world. as the result Of the rec
ord breaking, storm ef rain and wind
which swept this section three Gays
that even q 6embiance OF normal con-
dittons viii be restored before late to-
night or Tuesday. Telegraph service
= still crippled. -
G. Restore Wires.
Telephone companies managed to
restore communicated to q certain
extent, but today's report from CEN
ters OF the six counties most effected
does not materially change Saturdays
estimate Of the total damage, which
will amount to about 44,500.O00.
There was no rain Saturday and
: Sunday. and under the bright sun.
Goods which tore out nearly every
bridge In the southern section of the
state ana carried away everything
moveables subeided almost as quickly
- they rose. leaving u vast area OF
country. orchards, ranches and even
towns under thick layers Of silt and
rocks.
Anxiety for Passengers.
There is great anxiety concerning
the situation Of 900 passengers ma
rooned aboard the California Limited
and Phoenix Express Of the Santa Fe
lines ct Summit, In the San Ber-
nardino mountains. These trains were
stalled Friday in Mountain Pass. q,
According to railroad reports. the
only provisions available are those
carried BY one dining car. Automo-
bles were seent out today from San
BefnArdtno TO try the perilous trip
over the 1ashouts in an effort to af-
.WAshington. Feb 23.-A violent
'4N$n Swspt acroes the continent from
CN6tkAo LAST night according to the
weather bsF0au. ana VII sAas14a SNOW
In the i1ippi knd Ohio v1slkSK
tho H. Sc liasl md ~ u laoptls AtlAn.
n,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

The Arlington ,stocksi company
opened their ei2ht-day engagement
at the West Theatre last night in
the popular success, broadway
Jones" To say that tire large All
dience who greeted the company's
opening performance was pleased
would be putting 1t mildly. Judging
from the applause aud laughter the
theatre will be packed all week.
The company is exceptionally
strong and Mr.. Arlington informs us
that his entire repertoire OF plays
are up to the standard OF the OPEN
ing performance. using nothing but
the modern late day successes. To-
nights bill, "The Powers That BE. .
should be extremely interesting at
this time with the election coming
up. 1t is powerful political story
Iof present day politics. The prices
arc especially attractive. MFR. Airing
ton having lowered them on account
of hard times and the great capacity
of the West theatre. General admis-
sion will be 10 cents for children or
adults. Reserved seats 10 cents ex-
ira Seats on sale at the Peoples
Drug store. Tonight. "Calr Of the
Woods. "' "'-0
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
Gentry Bros.
Show Here, Is ~.
Z. Better Than Ever

Gentry Bros, Show is In the city
today giving two performances. The
Afternoon performence was, crowded
viii ils m1ky fftends among the
children and also the gro&n-ups who
meyer fail to give this organization a
hearty welcome. The show this year
is larger and better than ever, pre-
senting many new and novel num-
bers among which is the famous Mill
tary drill given entirely by a Won
dcrtul troupe of trained ponies or
course Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder. those
wonderful dogs. were there as we'll
as a large number of other trained
dogs and monkeys.
The night show Will start promptly
at S:15 ant we can recommend this
show to our patrons as one worthy
of their patronage. The show ground
is located across from the c. & 8.
station.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
LABOR ENJOYS
! ANNUAL HOLIDAY
WITH CELEBRATION
PARADE BIG FEATURE-POLITI-
CAL MEETING A FROST-UN-
IONISTS SPEND DAY 1T PARK.

Labor enjoyed its annual holi-
day yesterday. Aside from the pa
rade of the trades unions in the
morning there was program of
sports In the afternoon which held
the unionists and their families at
Central Park. where a baseball game
was played and in the evening there
was dancing, and rattling good
boxing. contest to claim the atten-
ernoon there was speaking. the
so h etl,led attraction of the day. r.
NJ Patterson. Democratic candidate
for the nomination. failed to show
up and the spell binding was left to
7. $. McChesney. X. c. Adams and
John East. This part OF the pro-
gram was a distinct frost. ..
representing the different trades
unions of Trinidad yesterday partici-
pated in what was considered the
best Labor day parade OF many years.
In the procession the white uniform
of the painters We'd with the over
alis of the carmen. A number of
floats formed part of the parade,
the last division being made up en-
,ircly OF coal miners.
The Trinidad band headed the pa
rade and was followed as usual by
the autofire truck and the horse ap-
paratus. The union organizations
taking part in their order were the
B. of l.. +. and E., the NewsbOy
union marshaled by the venerable
Mr.. Gift, Simpsons Rest lodge of
carmen, Sheet Metal Workers. Car
pcnters. Painters. Plastcrers. Jour
ncymen Plumbers, Electricians. Ty-
pos, Brewery Workers, Blacksmiths.
11oilermakers and Cigarmakcrs,
Tailors and BARRIERS. the Transfers
,'nion riding in truck.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
FORD OWNERS

We are making a special effort to
caterzto4the wants of Ford owners.
We carry $2.0OO.6O worth OF Ford
parts and repairs for your convent
ence.
This saves you delay and the ex-
pcnse of kilograms and express
charges. - II trg, =
We are continually aiding to our
repair department equipment. and
the best mechanics we can get who
are making specially OF Ford re-
pairs.
An expert foreman in charge
whose advice and inspection is free.
See our display window for some
of our Ford specialties.
S4,0OO.00 worth OF tires to select
from at factory prices delivered any
where.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
o B. T U A a Y
TORlNO.

TORlNO.
Sorrowing friends who loved and
esteemed the deceased in life Sunday
afternoon attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. Josephine Torino, who
passed from earth at Venice, Cal, Il
few days ago. The funeral services
were held at the home of .son.
Frank Torino, i23 West Second
street. at o'clock in the afternoon
and was one of the largest seen in
Trinidad in years. Beautiful were
the floral pieces representing many
designs and so numerous were they
that 1t required a special carriage to
convey the fragment memory trib-
Gtes to the Masonic cemetery where
the interment took place.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Christian Science, readers
and the body was laid away in a steel
vault The pallbearers were George
Clerici. u. p. DaMouchc, S. d. Pat
rich, Pete Berta. Peter Pricco and
John Tarabino.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
NOTICE.

For the protection or the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon.
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Futl and Iron
Co.. hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County. Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By ]. F.. Welborn, President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
DECLINE FEATURES DAY ...
Al N. Y. EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. S.-Shipment OF
81 900 900 gold to Canada and an
other sharp decline in London en-
change were features OF the local
financial situation today. The gold
was taken by the local branch of a
Canadian banking institution and so
far as could be learned forms no part
of the shipments recently made to
Ottowa for account of the Bank of
England.
roday's decline in exchange.
amounting to | 1-2 cent per pound
sterling. was accepted as further
proof of ,he easier conditions now
existing between this market and
London. Moderately large amounts
of grain and other commodity bills
changed hands today on the basis OF
4.9S for cables and 4.97 for de-
mand. ...
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
Trinidad Nouelty Work.
Phone. Trim. 1928. 2l0.22o Elm 81.
Trinidad. Colo. q
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends. the old set
tiers, the Santa l'e railroad boys and
others for the beautiful flowers and
their many kindnesses shown us dur
ing our sad bereavement in the death
of our father and husband.-Signed,
Mrs. A. kadie. A. J, Kadic. Mrs
Martha Locke. Mrs. Fred Westeman.
Mrs. r. l.. Swartout, Mrs. Emma
Phillips.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
TRADE COMMISSION
BIIL IN SENATE

Washington, Sept S.-The confer
encc report on the federal trade
commission bill was agreed to in the
senate this afternoon by vote of
~ to 3. Virtually the entire day
had been spent In recalls to force the
of quorum. Senator
Burton, Gallinger, McCumber. Oliver
and Smoot voted against the report.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
BIRTH RECORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude o. Williams,
of Topeka and Prospect streets. are
the proud parents OF 9!-pound hoy.
born Friday night. Mr.. Williams is
an employe Of the Colorado Supply
company here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
the kindness and consideration
shown us during our sad bereave-
ment. the death of the late Mrs. Jo-
sopliine Torino. We thank all es-
pecially who sent flowers and par
ticipated at the funeral.-Peter To-
rinO and family.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
PLEADS GUILTY.

The case of p. Camachos charged
with assault to kill. was tried in the
district court this morning. The de-
iendant's plea of guilty was accept
ed by the court. but sentence has not
yet been pronounced.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
CAMPBELL.

CAMPBELL.
John p. Campbell, aged 81 years.
died at his home on Alta street yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock. Fun
eral services will be held from the
Con ngrcgational church tomorrow at
O'Clock. the ministers of the city
acting as pallbearers. Mr.. Campbell
Is a Civil War veteran and a MEM
her OF the Modern Woodmen of the
World. Deceased. who was born in
Pennsylvania. has resided in Trini-
dad for the past three years. and is
survived by wife and five children.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
!. (Pub. Aug l2-sepG ~. 1s14.>
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual Stockholders meeting OF the
Model Land and Irrigation company
will be held at the office OF the COM
pany in the city Of Trinidad, Colo.
on the 18th day OF September, A. d.
1914. at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
of said day, for the purpose Of elect.
ing board Of directors for the ensu-
ing year and transacting such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting. .
Dated this 18th day OF August. A.
D. 1914.
ERICH Won BUDDENBROCK, Pres.
D. II. HINDMAN, Sec.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

SOMETHING FOR NOTHING IS
WORTH WHiLE-$s.O0 worth of
|ware for nothing is worth your time
to Investigate. This week at jamie
sons.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

THE VERY LATEST
IN FALL MILLINERY
VIII be shown at our opening Thurs
day, September 10. You are cor
daily invited-Mrs. J. Robertson. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Regular Communication Trinidad
Lodge No. SO, A. +. & a. NJ. tonight,
1:3O; work in End degrce.-N. Bens-
ton, W. NJ. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

PEOPLE vito KNOW are going
to Buy ., Majestic RANGE during
our pEMONeTRATlON week. You
would fo9 ~ you KNEW.-The JAM
.ieson House E4rnishtng Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

See the new fall styles at Mrs. j.
Robertyon's opening Thursday, Sep
tembor TO-. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
WANTED.

Boz to learn printing trade. Ap-
/! ply Chronicle News. 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
rUREcK ORDERS OVERLAND

Joseph Tureck. manager of the
Southern Colorado Mercantile Co.,
placed his order yesterday with the
Bennett & Dale Garage for n 191 5
Overland.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
Sanders.Holland.

A well known couple from Daw-
son, N. NJ, were united in marriage
this morning by Rev. Pendleton at
the parsonage of the Methodist
Church. South. when T. l.. Sanders
became tile husband of Miss Olive
Holland. Only the necessary wit
nesscs were present. The couple
will make their home at Dawson.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

Call OF the Woods" West theatre
tonight. Ten cents: reserved seats
l0c extra.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
Surprise for Pastor.

Members of the NJ. l.. Church.
South. rendered II surprise party to
the Reverend and Mrs. A. B. Pendle-
ton last Friday evening at their
home. A very pleasant time was en-
jOyed ana each of those present re-
membered Rev. and Mrs. PcndletOn
With IA souvenir OF the occasion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
SOCIETY

Frauen Herein.
The Frauen Verein society OF the
Lutheran church Is meeting this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. r. Riscll
on Baca street.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
PERSONAL S.

Ms. John. 4e{.aedH Rodse CITY,
Kansas, sister aof Mra b. Da stantell.
was called here last Sunday by the
illness OF her mother. Mrs. NJ. A.
Meyers. She will tcmain Indefinite
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-29

Helena Snyder, Jane Whiteman, Graz
Saul. John Baker; 13 of 20, or 44.s
per cent.
M-Dorothy Rishel, Miriam Blair
Kenneth Downes, Margaret Balthaser
Margaret Fisher, Eva Johnson, Mar
garet Roster Kathryn Nicely, Mary
Phillips, Helen Smith, Samuel Hart
man; IL of 20, or 37.9 per cent
X-Dorothy Taylor, Dorothy Watts,
Martina Moeslein, Marian Bachman,
Elsie Mcintyre. Marie Nell, Isabel
Phillips, Edith Wilver. Alfred White
side; of 26, or 34.6 per cent.
S-Katharine Keene, Harry Sanders,
Margaret Myers, Rebecca Stewart, Es-
ther Johns Helen Ritner, John Nor
genthaler, Paul Selsam; s of "a, or
33 1-3 per cent.
L-Esther Reed, Hettie Harris, Isa-
bel Unger, Selena Howe, Alma Kulp.
Catherine Leas; of 26, or 23.1 per
cent.
martin Geiger, Dorothy Teats.
Hazel Hamill. Frank Witherow, Dor
othy Bowman, Esther Coates, Mar
guerfte Gipple, Miriam Hargleroad.
Miriam Hopes, Mildred Kulp, Bertha
Levin. Myra Porter, Sara Sparver,
Frances Weidenhammer, Sarah Welt
mer; % of "a, or 625 per cent
U-Ethel Lddich, Mildred Goethe.
Lydia Weigel. Ruth Mccormick, Helen
Runkle. Evelyn Speakman, Mary
Titzel, Henry Bittner; s of 26, or 31.S
per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-29

stock, Dorothy Holman, Leah Klevens
Margaret Stambaugh, Paul Clouser
Anson De Vout Raymond Neck, War.
rem Wheeler; IL of IA, or 1876 pei
cent.
Omega-William Bingham, Claudine
Melville, Foster DeEIart; 8 of 26, OIL
lis per cent
Observation-Disclosures Wieseman, Caro-
line Hatton, Esther Nell, Elva Bittner
Helen Gerdes, Lillian Miller, Helen
Smiley; of 20, or 3O.5 per cent.
Sigma - Elizabeth Macy, Mary
Mumma. Esther Worden. Sara Bacon,
Alice Barker. Mabel Bright, Helen
Broomall. Lenore Pritchard. Helen
Wallis, Ralph Enck; 10 of 20, or so
per cent.
Phi = Esther Popel, Helen shuey,
John Booker. Catherine Kelker,
Blanche Mining; of "a, or 2S.3 per
cent.
Sophomore Glass
G-Margaret Yoder, George King;
of "a, or 1-3 per cent.
N-Evelyn Goshon, Helen Shade
of 13, of 1914 per cent.
= Mary Campbell, Mary JelIey,
Sarah Burgoon. Gertrude Edwards,
Sara Hoffman, Gertrude Wilson, Jay
Smith, Ezra Strohm. Edward Wal
lower; 9 of 19. or 473 per cent.
K-Harold Eckert. Catherine Lewis
Elizabeth Sykes. Marion Goho; 4 of
"a. or 16 2-3 per cent.
H-Paul Dressler, Dorothy Schmidt.
Helen Robinson; 8 of %, or 1877 per
cent.
G - Lillian Koch Adeline Burk-
holder Mary Hursh, Rebecca Gar
man; of 20, or 20 per cent.
ID D-Austa Fee; 1 of 10, or 80 per
cent.
A-Homer Kreider, Helen Kelley.
Esther Selsam, Marion Bretz. Jean
nette Claster, Mary Kinzer, Sarah Ma
loney. Don Lybarger, Horace Nune-
of 20, or 45 per cent.
Ethel Burlington, Florence Rim
kenbach, James Minnaugh; 8 of "a,
Of 1875 per cent
B-Marguerite Butler, Russell Phil
lips, Custer Mcguire, Marjorie Hause.
Edwin Long, Gilbert Spangehberg;
of II, or 35.3 per cent
Freshman Glass
r = Mary Dietrich, Laura Bretz.
Evelyn Gutman, Eleanor De Silvey
Helen Ferguson, Sara Harr Miriam
Hart, Beulah Heffner. Alverda Hertz
Ter, Katharine Kelley, Clara WAL
lower. Margaret Wingeard, William
Bretz; 1S of IA; or 54.2 per cent.
V-Sabra Clark. Margaret Lands,
Edith Bentley, Edna Attick, IRENE
coble. Martha Cresswell, Jennie Hor-
ing, Rachel Lightner. Ruth Mining.
Marie Perry. Sarah Reiff, Mary Schut-
.enbach. Hiltye Steinler, Helen Tobias.
Gertrude Westen, Harry Nell, Paul
Shultz; II of 80. or 565 per cent.
Q1-Ruth Fritz. Marie Hambright,
Maria Bayles, Sarah Alexander, Char.
otte. Bernheisel. Mary Cover, Rebecca
4ane, Stella Ulrich, Esther Voll. Es-
her Zudrell. Charles Yost, Earl Yost:
2 of 21. or 57.1 per cent.
h-Louise Yingling, Mildred Toomey.
Ruth Beatty, Florence Brooke, Ger
rude Gilger, Bernice Payne, MarceIIa
'heesley. Harold Buch, William Fos-
er; of 25, or 36 per cent.
. Maude Hoster, Helen Yocum.
elizabeth Parsons; of "a, or 1875 per
,ent.
W-Nora Lippi, Bernard Vert.
eleanor Kirk, Charles Wagner, Mil
ired Burke, Naomi Matz, Hannah
'rice Jennie Saul. Elsie Shultz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-29
pyyzs2e~sxeAHS Y 2Sygpaz1,
Undernuslins

Cambria Corset Covers, high
neck, tight fitting, plain finish At
neck and armholes. only 2 to Gus
toner and none exchanged. Friday
only o.
Muslin Drawers, cambric ruffle,
hemstitched hem. Csc value. Friday
only ...... -. 1K~
Nainsook gowns, kimono sleeves,
embroidery edge trims neck and
sleeves, only 2 to a customer and
none exchanged. Friday only, $50
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second B1ooH