davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

day has been planned for Sunday. oc-
tobcr Is. These plans will bc kept. so
far as can bG learned. the Sunday OF
prayer for peace being regarded as II
httins. preparation tor il.
Decision has been reached in MANY
instances not 10 make the day one ut
prayer for. cessation FROM war only
bu, Of prayer for Christian civilization
in all forms of it's advaiicv. The tenn
pcr;ncc and education people. the
cVanG cliualist, and missionary cntliuSi-
hsts are urging that the day give some
attention to their plans. aud are re
mindine that no advances can be per
'nnntnt that does not include all forms
OF effort.
Several leaders have sent 10 their
already requests that
prayers in particular bc offered for
wisdom for the government and people
of the United states. with special refer
"ncc to their conduct during war in
Europe and thGir possible part in bring
lng 1t to an "i.d, ANA for the leaders
in European chanccilcricS who must. in
the course OF tine. bring forward con
ditionS of peace. Every body predicts
that the approaching Sunday Will wit
ness the greatest demonstration OF it's
Kind ever made by nation not itself
in actual war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES
or ourselves-it is thc AID OF GOD.

OF oursclvcs--it is the gift or God.
Some men arc foolish enough TO thinlt
that their human lcarnng can save
them. aud they question the atoncmcnt
OF Christ. Somc think their moral life
as they see II. has IN ail-suiiicicnt
claim. Some think they can lift them
selves up to heaven by what is called
the power If civilization. culture. good
manners aud high conceptions of
beauty Alas that this latter idea has
been SO rudcly shattered for us to day
i'm tho fact of civilized ana supposedly
Christian nations rushing mt each
others threats and filling the Garth
with dead bodies,
RELIANCE ON HUMAN PROGRESS
HAS PROVED FUTILE
Reliance upon human progress has
hecn proved futile OF late when the
day of testing appeared. Mon boosted
of scientific skill and Titanic and
an Empress which could not sink
went to the bottom of the great wa
tcrs. In Europe the animal man has
risen and thrown down the civilized
human and bound him. No; II is time
for us to learn that not anything we
are or anything we possess not our
notions or our learning or our power
or our pride can save us. Only as We
humbly trust in Him, Whose blood
cleauses from sin, only as we claim
His Righteousness, only as we realize
tho foolishness of human grace as
saving power. and look TO the power OF
Him Who holdeth the world in the
hollow of His hand, can we be sure we
have the right dress Tor His holy re-
view.
Let us cling TO the gospel story and
not be carried away by any vain doc
trine of men. Learning and culture
and the love OF beauty and power and
skill are not to he despised. we can
thank God for them and rejoice IN
them and use them for good. But they
cannot save us individually or nation
ally. Jesus Christ and faith in Him
have been given by Gods decree rs the
only means Whereby we may inherit
the Kingdom OF heaven. And these
are free TO all. no matter how poor
or how ignorant. In Christ we are all
one because we are all saved only by
His redeeming blood.
Dear Saviour, | think Thee. For If
Thy glory were To be mine because of
any merit or deserving, any excellence
or goodness OF mine own, | could never
hope To enter in. OH. Thy blessed
cross and rhy precious blood which
make me clean and cover me with the
garment OF Thy righteousness! Let
me trust in these and thcn cannot
fail, for Thou hast said ii. Let me
never fail in my acceptance Of Thy
gracious invitation which Thou hast
given, even to mo- so unworthy OF
Thy love. but hold me close to Thy
bleeding side. oh. my Christ. Amen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
AMERICAN SCHOOLS GAIN
IN AI"rIcNDA NCE IN 'rI-RISI.N

The nigh schools OF the American
Board in Turkey. In spite OF the hos
pility Of Mosleums TO everything Chris
tian since the Balkan Wars, report a
gain in attendance on the part of Mos
lens OF forty-two per cent over the year
before. The report OF its twenty one
Turkish schools for I9i3-I4 has recent
lN been made Tho total attendance
was 5.50+. including boarding pupils to
the number OF 1902. There were: Ar
mcnians Ass. Greeks $40. Syrians 400.
Turks 1913. Jews -, and of other races
g. The religious divisions were: Pro
tcstpnts Loo, t;regorians SAB Mos
lens lj2, While Roman Catholics, lie
hrcws and some other cults were re-
corded The attendance As ~ whole was
larger than the previous year. while
the unsettled political conditions. cui-
grafton, etc. has dccinatcd the popu
latiou in many localities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
PERSONALITY or THE
HATTIE vtISIInD s'iIj

AS an introduction to an appreciation
of the late Bishop Strange. Of Eastern
North Carolina the Southern Church
man says:
The whole church, but especially her
ncighborlng diocescs where Bishop
Strange was best known. SympathiZc
with East Carolina in her bcreavement
and have sense OF personal loss in
the death OF this devoted, godiy man.
and strong, faithful and consccratcd
bishop of Souls Ills was one of those
rare personalities gifted with the un-
conscious power of drawing mon to
him. Ones acquaintance with Bishop
Strange usually began by loving him,
overlapping the ordinary steps Of re-
spect, admiration and intimacy lie
loved men. and with sinclcness of heart
sought 10 do them good. The quail
ties which made him a wise and faith
full bishop were the same which he eX-
crcised AS a citizen. a friend and a pas
tor, the outnowinc OF Il large and cc-
erouS heart. II is by these rather than
by his wcll-rccognized intellectual gifts
and high ability that he will he best
remembered"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
PEACE SUNDAY WILL BE
OBSERVED BY ALL CREeOS
Ortni,cr s. Selected D., President rs Day
Tor Universal Prnycr. Ia He Marked
h> luminous tppcnI.

Word comes from every part OF tho
ouuntry. and from "NcrN religious body
Protestant catholic aud J.wiah. That
ui" 1W,"tL OF President Wilson to
unks sunday October (, u day Of
prayer wili bc observed with - unanl-
unity never before witnessed in Amer
icH, certainly not since Civil War times.
Leaders OF all bodies arc rushing back
from vacations to make preparations
Wnd proD"r" gddrcsScs.
In many cities Go 10 Church sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

liquid. some plastcrs. some "Vrappcra"
and some IL salNc form. Now comes
"GErS-l1' with newly discovered
formula-thc corn cure Oh = new prin-
ciplc and simple plan that never
tails This IS whN "t;ETS-lT" has
grown in three years to he the biggest
selling com cure III. world has ever
known.
There's 10 moro need pf fussinc with
coTns. no moro digging az cutting
ihcrc'S nothing ia rrcss down on the
corn. nothing to inflamc tho flesh, to
pull Tho corn on cause pain. INT
two drops of "Gcts-IT'' on In two sec
onds That's all For any corn. callus
wart or bunion.
"f;ETS-Ir'' is sold by druggists
every where. "ac a bottle. or scut direct
by Il. Lawrence * Co, Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
<SGetS-yt" for C0YnS
Sure as Sunrise


Jntil "GtFS-II" was born nobody.
was ever sure of getting rid Of Il corn
Corn treatments nearly ali contained
the same ingredients only some were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

We are saved TX faith. ana that NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

Nccond Frcsby tcricn-Icv. ItusscII
Cecil. u u tin" pastor, will uonduc.
services at ~ O'Clock ihis morning and
at n'nlOck In-niEhI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

yin stewart i. u, will preach this
morning ~ II o'clock aud this evening
At y "a p'.l,gL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

Hanover Avenue Chrlsilnn--Rev
George ". kcmpcr, the pastor. vii
preach this morning on What Would
Jesus Do Ills evening subject a
o'clock vii! be The one Thing Need
ful "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

: 'Nothing ia my hand ] bring.
!. SIMPLY TO Thy cross J cling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

First Church OF CHRIST list
Regular services will he conducted this
morning. The subject will be Matter"
Grnrr street Daptlst-The pastor,
Rev. Lloyd r. Wilson, D. D.. will preach
this morning on "A Religious Discon
tent" and tonight on "IErutless Trees"
Salvation hrmy-Mrs. Iiortcnsc Ropp
will speak uhis afternoon at 4 o'clock
in William Byrd Park under the aus
Vote Dry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
MUCH TRAVELLING
Marshall College Football Team and
Opponents Have Set New High
Mark For Distances.

Marshall College football team has
travelled twice around the world.
The Marshall College football team
has travelled farther this season than
any other football team has ever
Travelled. The enormous distance.
given in detail by Athletic Director
Chambers. Is very interesting. The
team played at Lexington and Blacks
burg. Va. Morgantown and Buckhan-
non. W. Va, and Marietta. Ohio. all
on separate trips. This makes a to-
tai OF 1872 miles for the whole team.
or figuring twenty men 10 each trip,
the usual number carried, an individ-
ual would have travelled $1,000 miles
OF almost twice around the world.
The teams that have come TO Hunt
ington to play Marshall. have travel
ed 1900 miles or 10000 miles for an
individual. This makes a total of g.
672 miles that football teams going
in and out OF Huntington have travel
ed or about $4,000 miles for one per-
son.
Marshall College has paid in fares
approximately s94S.SO. and for hotels
ebout $4,000. which was a little more
than covered by guarantees. Teams
visiting Marshall have paid out about
$500 in fares and 1920 to hotels, max.
ing a grand total OF $21S3 paid by
Marshall and visiting teams for trav.
cling expenses.
The Marshall College players
missed but two days of school in
spite OF the great number OF miles
Travelled. AS the attendance at the
local games has been very good. the
team has just about broken even on
the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
DRIVER EXPELLED
Vance NuekoIs VIII Not Be Permitted
to Drive Horses on Race Track
In The Future

NEW YORK, Dec. Vance Nukols,
a widely known trainer and driver OF
horses. who was expelled at the Rock
port halfm track near Cleveland in
horse. Andrel TO Amos Rathbun, when
the judges had decided to put up a
new driver, Will not be permitted to
race again under National Trotting
association auspices. according to de-
cision OF the board of review OF the
association at its continued session
here today. :
The decision extended to the horse
Nuckols was driving. for the board
upheld the expulsion of both horse and
driver. besides suspending the owner.
II, J. McCabe. of Middletown, Ohio
McCabe can be reinstated, however.
when he returns the money won In the
disputed race by Andrel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
WESLEYAN "THUSE"
Mig Celebration Held Yesterday at buck
hannon-Letter Received Prom W.
v. u. Acting President
Special Dispatch TO the Intelneencer.

Special Dispatch to the Inteliigencer.
BUCKHANNON. Dec. 2.-The celebra-
ton OF the great victory over the State
University at foot ball was carried out
last night in a fine and fitting way by
the Wesleyan college students and the
FACULTY. In fact. the faculty was forced
TO help celebrate in some Instances.
The festivities began at n mass meeting
called by the cheerleader. col Issac
Post. at the college hall. at $3.50 y. m.
which was opened by cheers and songs.
Dr. Doney then took charge OF the
''thuse." as chairman. and read a letter
from the acting president OF W. ". u.
OF the w. V. u. student body at Fair
mont Thanksgiving day.
In addition TO Coach Mount Pleasant
and officials Of the college. members OF
the foot ball team and students general-
ly spoke and were greatly applauded by
the large gathering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
WILL ENTERTAIN
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
eELLAlRE COMMERCIAL clua To
BE HOST AT AFFAIR To,NioHT.
Sport Writers and Coaches OF Various
Teams Invited-eio Time
Expected.

The Commercial Club of Bellaire
VIII give banquet and smoker in
honor OF the Bellaire High school foot
nall team IN that city tonight. MANY
ot the sport writer's and coaches in
this section will be guests OF the club.
Coach Dickson. OF Ohio WESLEYAN. are
among those invited and who have
ing.
beiisire citizens are proud OF their
1919 loot ball eleven. which has a
eood claim on the scholastic champi.
oonship OF the State OF Ohio. The
commercial Club is expressing the
feeling OF the appreciative citizens by
giving the scholastics this banquet
wnlcn promises to be the greatest az.
ialr or Its kind yer staged in this sec.
Rev Hart. who Is leading the great
revival services in the Bellaire tab.
ernacle. Will be present following the
address -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
1000" STEWART Is
WANTED In BOUTS
LOCAL Box ,ruoz souoxr Arrxn
II rxoxr xBoHoTEns rxnouox-
OUT couHr1Y.
Il Matched 70 Msst X. o. u.r, o. en-
ctnnAu- January 1l-Downsy
Bout Called or.

Walter Goo Stewart, local feather
weight boxer. Is being sought by fight
promoters throughout this section OF the
country. In addition TO points in IN.
south and middle west. He has rain.d
luite reputation since defeating Yotnr
eoIciei OF Pittsburgh. and knocking o1t
Ape kabokoff. OF Memphis. and offers
70 have him appear In various cI,fes
AGAINST young boxers. In MANY in
sauces. however the opponent for Stew
srI mas been man. who Il beyond
been refused.
Arrangements. which were rar,,.l,,
Sompleted for bout TO be staged In
.oumbus. next Tuesday evening he
sween stewart snd Bryan Downey, has
oeen called Off. because Downey refuses
70 make the weight saving thai since
watcning stewart work he has decided
20 only accept a bout with the local bo :
~. .a,eh weight As the result OF
ooldie has been recured TO meet Dow
ney. and the two boxers Will enter tha
ring at 13o pounds. stewards weight
Is l-2-i2f pounds.
stewart and X. o. Mars. OF Cincin-
IN the Queen City. January II Ths
oout should prove to he an Interesting
one as the boys are very evenly matched
s ny. should put up an excellent exit
ollon. stewards manager has also re-
SelNed tempting offers for bouts in
Nemphls. Tenn. Little Rock Ark ana
Sew orleans II T. very likely that
oHias VIII be arranged In each OF the
trip viii be made following the hont
with Mars In Cincinnati
a., Abe kabakoff. OF Memphis. Tenn. ana
N. @. Mars. OF Cincinnati are matched
20 meet IN a bout In Columbus the date
=" ne SET IN the next couple of days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
GOOD GAME SUNDAY
I. A. C. Team VIII Meet the Washing
ton Athletic Club on the Forty
seventh Street Grounds.

What promises TO be one OF the best
semi-professional games OF the season
will be played on the Forty-seventh
street grounds Sunday afternoon
between the l. A G. team and
the eleven representing the Washing.
ton Athletic club. The game will be
called AZ 1880 and as the teams are
evenly matched and a keen rivalry ex.
lists there Is little doubt but that the
spectators will witness a battle royal
A former game played between the
two teams resulted in a nothing-noth.
ing tie game. Also the two teams are
considered as the best in the city and
the outcome OF the game will carry
with Il the championship OF Wheeling
The following officials have been
named for the gang. Referee. Marsh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

Postmaster Thomas Moore OF Barnes
Vile was business visitor here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Rees will leave today for
New York. where she will visit her SON
Troll. for several weeks
Attorney r. W. Schertzer. of Bellair..
was In town Wednesday looking after
business interests
IL Is understood here that the reports
regarding several cases OF the hoof and
mouth disease among cattle near La
mira were false. IL H. not probahie
.nat the county VIII again be quaran-
James T. Kelly. OF Bellaire was n
business visitor in the village Wednes-
w o. chappen and Attorney J. III.
Cheney OF GAINESVILLE. were here look
Ing after business interests yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
CARLISLE WINS
FROM ALABAMA
rrDxArs usnD sxzA1oxr roor.
DExAY1D PAn1E1-
rorw.rd r.sssd wsrs res<,x u...s,s..
fui-A1Abama 8ssortsd 20 Open
R1ay Considerably.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. Car
nsies superior weight proved too much
I9r the University OF Alabama foot ball
eleven this afternoon and the Indians
easily won 20 to z victory Cariisl,
used straight football with variexated
oeiAled passes which were very effect
we Ittempts OF the Indians at forward
plsy WAS open. Inability to cope with
tne INDIANS defense made consistent
gaining impossible
carlisle scored one touchdown In each
u the tirst three quarters. Alabama :
lone score came I'm the last auarter when
Nandesraffe sent the ball over for a
tield goal from the thirty yard line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
ALL-STAR TEAM
Ashistao Director OF west vtrr,ua. un,-
vsrsity hakss ssiectton Of Foot
nall Players.

Special Dispatch TO the InteIiigencer.
MORGA<TONN. WA. Dec 2-A,h-
,stic Director Gecrr, r. pyle. of the
VEST virginia University. who has seen
every college team in West Virginia IN,
ecuon this fall. announces his FOLLOWING
s.iections for the first and second ALE
First Team seooua rs.-
t"teoank, W. Va. Heavier. Wesleyan
RiKh: End.
Neihson. wesleyan W. bster. w. Va.
Right Tackle.
Brsnnsn. W. Va May. Davis a. EikIns
Rsgh- Guard.
DAVIS tCap) W Va. .Csllinan. Marshall
Center.
Morgan. Wesleyan Newman w Va.
LEI. Guard.
NuliefneN. W. va Mithers. Wesleyan
lcfs Tackle.
Morrtson.W Wesleyan .Dougherty b thany
Left End.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
Blood Sufferers
Want to KnoW
The Light l. Turned on 10 q
Subject of Darkness.

The mere fact that a =. a. the famous
blood puriher. drives out disease -
worlds story. q topic 81 convcrsation ser
ever men get torsther.
They wonder Why. simply hecarss most
rcmcdies are mysuded and pot before thsm
as discoveries" The facts are that vs
pay too much attention 70 possibilities ana
not enough 20 real. homespun accomplish
ment 4. 9. s. h remedy Of our fathers
"a has q history that IL written deeply On
Mons minds because u has done the vort,
driveh cut deep seated disease. revived
hope, put the q. X. on Appearances and
eiamped down tight any effort % Eerms
90 set TIE upper hand Any sore SPOT On
the stin n an immediate demand foT
q q A since the hrst prindpie Of tais
famous remedy u 20 STRIFE out for places
Of trouble. This d physioiogicai net
and g 8. =. h true 70 tbs vortinr y
our body
Get q bottle % q. r. a today 81 asr
frurrist and beEin blood health. ne 80
master any blood diasaso and DO % IN =
way o. emphasife ifs infurnce And a
you would nte dsfnifs tdvics write Thf
swift srecidc Co. % suift rag. Atlantis
Co. rheir mrficai department. e vher
most people frsi scct advios that put
ihcm on the straight road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

petition In error. entitled william
Coburn vs.. the State OF Ohio. was filed
In common pleas court Wednesday aft
ernoon. The Plaintiff charges that Mo-
Nember Is he was fined $40 and costs by
the mayor OF GAINESVILLE on a charge
OF having fired gun within the limits
mayor erred IN imposing the fine and
also In refusing to grant a new trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
STANDING OF
FOOTBALL TEAMS

Tho sporting editor % tho New York
Trihonc has plckcd the various college
teams IN the following positions. rank.
inE. o. great extent according 20 the
strength ~ teams that they we're forred
20 battle with during the season just
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

Bellaire
Jim William Neal age - and Roe
b. Rogers. aged 81. both OF Bellaire.
N, Stackhouse. ago 20. both OF Barnes-
willie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

Jhmes W. smith 90 Rosa II. Roth
myer. tract OF land In Pease townships
W. III. Fowler and wife to Bessie
baker; rarcel OF ground In Barnesviile;
consideration. 81.
Frank Bryant to Lydia NJ Bryant.
parcel or ground In St Ciafrsvflle. con-
sideratlon. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

ST. CLAIRSVILLE. o.. Dec. 2.-The
wet and dry forces OF ST. Clairsville. Will
again clash at general election before
framed a petition asking council 70 call
an election and over 100 qualified
voters have already attached their SIG
natures to the paper. That the 100
names necessary will be secured with
out difficulty IL not doubted.
Approximately 400 votes were cast IN
81. ClairsNtlle proper at the election
November 3. As the law requires any
signed by 20 per cent Of the number OF
registered voters. $50 names must be
secured. Those who have charge OF the
petition announce that they will secure
at least 200 signers before handing the
petition TO council.
Council holds its next regular meeting
next Morday evening at which time the
petition Will be presented. IL will then
become the duty OF the city fathers 20
or not all signers are qualified electors.
They must then SET n date for the hold
ing OF an election and the law requires
that the election mast be held within 20
A. stated above. approximately 400
were cast at the election November 3
and the drys In the village rolled up a
can overcome this majority within such
n snort time ecus an tmpossibility.
Many champions OF the liquor traffic are
adyansing the argument that Beilairee
that unless 81. Clairsvilie does likewise
the business interests here will be az
fected. However This argument carries
little weight a. the town has been dry
for some years past and none OF the
local merchants have gone into bank
rupfcy.
while no campaign announcements
that the dry forces will hold a series Of
meetings before the Gay Of the election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

County Recorder ~ q Workman filed
petition fn common pleas court Wed
urrdnN Tor on additional allowance ~
nnH sfnnnrrn pliers employed In Dis Of
nre The petition states that fnr re-
rurlar a. allowed ~ fhr court the sum
nf 1920 yeariY 81 comucnrafc deuu-
tics assistants clerks nuH hunEErnuara
NIf that ere total sum la luHffuuH fr
Tho rNurnara % fHf oNIrr durIna Che
past Frnr. states fhr petition. we're /.
500 wore then TIE recorder on
allowed hearInr In the matter vIi
Uf lrnufrH Within 1 short fImr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
Wv BTLLIARD RnooRD
PhHadsiphia Maa oeta usr Hiqh nm
MarF IN League

PHILADELPHIA. dec. 1-rIsrre
haupumc. IhiindelnhiH. defeated Ed-
ward NJ Helm. Cleveland 10 fo e. in
POI irtrr.rfafr tnrfn cushion billiard
league match Tonight fu rf iuniura
Maurnmr in tnr ninth inning nladr ~
new hirh run record Tor fhr Irrru9 81
rfrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
DAVE Says

DAVE Says
The Overcoat you want is
here and at the price you want
to pay.
The narrow shoulder, welt
seam, patch pocket coat is the
newest model. IL comes in all
the rough fabrics and in the
newest shades Of Blue, Brown
and Gray. Priced $50, $25
and $50.
The Balmacasns still are
very popular and they also are
all rainproof. Kraus Bros.
have just received a new in
stallment of these popular
coats. some with the velvet
collars. Priced SIS, S1S
and $50.
The store carries all the con-
sentative shape coats. too, ali
prices from SIS up to $40.
Weather for to-day-Rain.