davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
HEARING TUESDAY
ON CAR-FARE BILL
Shields Measure Provides
Free Rides for Firemen
and Police.
CITIZENS FAVOR PLAN
Board of Trade Supports Policy
Which Means S. Saved
Monthly for Men.
CITIZENS FAVOR PLAN

Must fireman or a policeman, when
called upon to protect the lives and prop
erty of the Districts citizens. dig down
in his own pocket and pay car fare to get
TO the scene in question, without ever
receiving any compensation for the
money thus expended?
Under present conditions this is tke
case: and in this wise an average sum
of $ per month is spent by each in
dividual member of the fire and police
departments, which means a deduction
of that amount from his salary.
However, a change is contemplated and
the members of the two departments are
watching with intense interest the fate
of a bill drafted by Attorney John r.
Shields and now under consideration of
the House subcommittee on railways.
This committee will hold hearing en- the
matter next Tuesday
Mr.. Shields bill urges an amendment to
the public utilities act providing for free
rides on the Districts street car lines
for fire and police department members
in uniform.
Free transportation for the policemen
and firemen formed the center of the dis
cussion at the meeting of the public order
committee of the Board of Trade yester-
day. Chairman Odell S. Smith presided.
1t was shown that the average salary
of the policemen is SIS a month, and out
of this from s. to SIS a month must be
deducted for car fare. The District Com
missioners in their estimate to Congress
included an item of $50 to cover the car
fare Of the firemen and another 5000 for
the policemen.
The committee of the Board of Trade
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Woodward & Lothrop
New York-WASHINCTON-Pa
Remnant Day
Friday Clearance IN
Millinery Department.

Children's Hats at. 5Oc-Vel-
vet, corduroy and felt, in a
choice showing of the dark
shades so popular for school,
street and general wear; some
trimmed with feathers, Others
finished with simple tailored
band.
Soc each-were $1.50.
Untrimned Hats at 50c-An
especially good selection of I'm
trimmed Felt Hats in shapes and
sizes for women and children's
use; in all the desirable dark
shades. To women and girls
who wish to trim a new hat
this is a most exceptional op-
portunity. 1
SOC each-were $3.50.
Third 1oor-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

placed itself on record as favoring these
items and will have representatives urge
the allowance before the subcommittee
of the House next Tuesday
The street car companies are also said
TO be in favor OF the proposed amend
ment. The bill has been indorsed by
numerous business men and civic asso-
Citations, including the central committee
of citizens societies, and a large num-
Der of communications urging its pas
sage have been sent the District Com
mittee.
Former Corporation Attorney Thomas
construed the section of the public
utilities act relating to the abolition Of
free rides as excluding any discrimina-
ton against any one. and his ruling did
away with the old system under which
firemen and policemen were allowed 10
free passage provided they were in uni
form.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Hostess at Small Tea

Miss Litchfield entertained at small
tea yesterday afternoon at her residence
in Massachusetts avenue in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Turnbull.
Mrs. John Franklin Jameson will be a;
home on Saturday afternoons, January
II, 81. and il.
Mr.. Samuel c. Redmond has announced
the engagement OF his sister. Miss Edith
Louis Redmond. and Mr.. Lewis Warner
Fogg. jr., OF Uniontown, Pa.
A wedding of interest to Washington
society will take place in Philadelphia
on Saturday. February Il. when Miss
Marion Almy. daughter Of Mrs. J. p.
Almy. of that city, and Mr.. Henry Lip
pitt. OF Providence. r. l.. son of United
States Senator Henry F. Lippitt, will be
married. Miss Almy is now here on a
visit to Miss Lippitt.
The Congressional ladies at Congress
Hall Hotel will entertain at a tea to be
given at the hotel Monday, January %,
from to o'clock, for which Invitations
will be issued in few days.
Miss Blaine Coppinger. of Washington,
is at the McAlpin. in New York. where
MTs. 1enTN cunningham -hiSS NuH-
nngham have also arrived for few
days and were seen at the soiree dan
sante in the green room on Wednesday
night. a special tango night. Prof. Casi-
miro Ain. the noted Argentine dancer,
who was brought to this country by Mrs.
William Astor Chanler and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. gives exhibitions every
Wednesday night at the McAlpin.
Mr.. Alberto Pani. OF Washington, Is at
the McAlpin. in New York. for few
days. with +. Spanier. Mrs. Eward S.
Ogden. Mr.. Whitney Leary, Mr.. +. ].
Buchanan, and MIR. T. A. Witherspoon
are others seen there this week.
Mrs. Frank Crawford. who returned
from Paris on La France and has been
at the Plaza for several days, left or
Wednesday for Washington. where she
vii; meet her young nephew, John Knox,
of Omaha. and together they will sail for
Panama on Saturday to spend the winter
with Gov. and Mrs. Metcalfe- Mrs. Met
calfe is Mrs Crawford's sister. and an
other sister. Mrs. Laura Knox, of Om-
aha, is spending the winter there with
her also.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
SOCIETY
Bryans Give Dinner

The President and Mrs woodrow Will
son were the honor guests at . dinner
given by the Secretary Of State and
Mrs william Jennings Bryan last night
at Calumet place.
The table was decorated with . center
piece Of jonquils and narcissus
The distinguished company present in
cluded Mr. Justice and Mrs. Joseph
Lamar, Senator and Mrs. Porter J. Nc
Cumber, Senator and Mrs. Robert L.
Owen. Senator and Mrs. John Kern. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Henry ID. Clayton.
the Solicitor of the State Department,
Hon, Joseph w. Folk, Hon. Hilary A.
Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. House, DR..
Cary T. Grayson, U. S. N; Dr. and Mrs
John r. Mott, Rev. John Harden, MT.
and Mrs. Edward F. Goltra, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Seeley, Mrs George w.
Goethals, Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard, Mrs.
Burton Harrison, and Mrs. Mcdonald
Sheridan.
After the dinner Mrs Mcdonald Shert-
dan, of New York, sang number OF old
time songs, playing her own accompani-
ment on the spinet
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane entertained at din
ner last night in honor Of the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall.
Senator and Mrs. Chamberlain, Senator
and Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marye.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff were hosts last night at
a dinner at the Embassy in Massachu-
setts avenue in honor of Lady Cecil
Spring Rice, wife Of the British Ambassa-
dor.
Their other guests were the Turkish
Ambassador, the Netherlands Minister To
the Court of St James and Nine. Rene
de Marees Van Swinderen. the Belgium
Minister and Nine Hayenith, the former
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs George
Won L. Meyer. Senator Bacon. Senator
Brandegee. Mrs. Robert Patterson. MIS-.
Corbin, Mrs. Rowland. Of Pennsylvania;
Mrs. Robert Goelet. OF New York; Miss
Patten, Mr.. Robert Ives Gammell, of
New York: Mr.. Reginald Huidekoper.
Mai. Won Herwarth and Mr.. Won Rath,
Of the German Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
POOR COMPLEXIONS
THEIR ONLY FAULT
But for This. American Girls Would
Be the Most Beautiful. Says
Miniature Painter.

The only thing which prevents Ameri-
can women from being The most beautiful
in the world. according to Allyn Williams,
the famous English miniature painter is
the effects of our steam-heatcd rooms and
dry atmosphere on the complexion.
The Irish girl has The best complexion
in the world and the English comes next"
said Mr.. Williams. THE American woman
in her face, figure and dress mas the
beauty Of the English girl combined with
the vivacity of the Partisan, bu. she
lacks the peach-like complexion quality
in her skin OF her British sister, often
have noticed that generally when an Eng
iish girl comes to America. in six months
she loses this peach-like bloom.
The American girl. however. is the
best -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Special price, 1926 each.
Friday Specials in
Women's Silk Waists.

Three special lots of Silk
Waists selected from our own
stock and marked at prices that
mean quick disposal, because the
styles and sizes have become
broken.
Wash Silk Waists, with plain
turnover collar, long sleeves and
drop shoulder; fasten in front /;
all sizes.
1926 each-regularly 1915.
Tailored Wash Silk Waists,
with plat over shoulder and
long sleeves; sailor collar,
French fold cuffs.
$1.95 each-were 1896.
Chiffon Waists, in several ex-
cellent styles; white, navy, Co.
penhagen, green and black.
1896 each-were 1915.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Friday Special in
Women's Skirts.

80 Skirts, manufacturers
samples, in the advanced spring
styles. They are especially good
fitting models, most of them
showing the overskirt drapery,
which is considered one of the
best new fashion notes, others
are plain. The materials are
serge, brocaded cloth and wool
poplin. The great majority of
them size % waist and 42-inch
length.
Special prices, 1896 and
$6.95 each.
Regularly $1,000 and $1,000.
Third nooy-G a.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Friday Special in
Warm Winter Coats.

Just a small assortment of
Warm Winter Coats, we'll made
of double-faced chinchilla and
boucle cloths, in gray, tan, blue
and black; sizes "a, Sc and 3S.
f.. Special price, $6.75 each.
Also a small number of Full
and Seven-eighth-length Warm
Goats, in pebble cheviot, plush
and other weaves-black, blue,
gray and novelty effects. Values
up to $25.
Special price, 1925 each.
10 showerproof Coats. full and y lengths;
some half fned with satin. gray. blue. and
black colors; regular sl2.oo and $3.50 values.
Special al Sb.75.
9 Light Brown Sport Coats and also black and
white striped effects; sizes 81 and g. Reduced
from 5000 and Sl275 to 500 and Sl0.75 each.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED.
Maj. nnd Mrs. c. 8. Montague CeIe-
brate Wartime Nuptials.

The golden anniversary OF war
time wedding was celebrated by Maj and
Mrs. G. S. Montague Wednesday night
at their home, $3.50 Eleventh street north
west. They were married January II.
1864. at Kalamazoo. Mich. Rev. Henry
Mrtfs. who officiated. was the one figure
needed to complete the scene.
Maj. Montague enlisted as a sergeant
in the Second Michigan Regiment in lSjl.
and was discharged in 1855 with the rank
of major. He is now an examiner in tfie
Pension Office. Mrs. Montague is seventy
years old and her husband is seventy-siN.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Friday Special IN
Valenciennes Laces.

This is the first sale of the
new year, and comprises an us-
usually good assortment in both
German and French Valen-
ciennes edges and insertions.
The widths range from "a to
~ inches, and the patterns are
varied and attractive in design.
Offered in 12-yard pieces at the
Special price, 60c piece.
Main joor-Center
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Friday Specials in
Women's Knit Underwear

90 dozen Women's Swiss Rib
bed Lisle Thread Vests, with
low neck and no sleeves; silk
ribbon in neck; neat, service
able garments that are an ex-
ceptional value.
25c each-were 35c.
And the following:
q wonen's Cotton Combination suit.. high
neck. long sleeves, snkh length; size 6; Sic
suit Were 0c.
n women's Cotton Combination Suits, low
nsck. no sleeves, knee length; size s; Si<c-
Were 5oc
II pairs women's Lace-trimmed Umbrela
Drawers. slightly soilcd: sizes and 6; lec PAIR.
Were sc.
Main foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
PATRIOTIC BODY ELECTS.
Mrs. Harry walsh President o
LineaI society of Spanish War.

At the annual meeting of the Linea'
Society Of the Spanish War held yesterday
at SCI Third street northeast. the follow
ing officers were elected:
Mrs. Harry Walsh. president; Mrs. Law,
son. secretary: Miss Ferris, treasurer
Mrs Allyn X. Capron. past national pres.
ident. The founders are Mrs. Capron
Mrs. F. c. Hodgson, Mrs. Walsh. Mrs
L. V. Brooke, Miss Ferris. Mrs. Nairn
Mrs. Forester. Mrs. Lawson, Miss 3
Nairn, Mr.. Gwynne. Mr.. Forester. and
Mrs. /. n. Dolph.
The purpose of the society is the pro-
motion Of patriotism. and il meets every
month at 1915 G. street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Friday Special in
"Klos6t" Silk Petticoats.

"Klosft" Silk Petticoats are
known to be of elegant quality
and the most fashionable design.
Recently our buyer was in con-
sultation with the maker, and he
agreed to send us the sample line
of his salesman to sell greatly
below the usual price. The re-
suit is that we now have Mes
saline and Silk Jersey Klosht
Petticoats, in black and all col
ors, made in several of the sea-
sons best styles at the I
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
MAINE MEMORIAL PLANs.s
Secretarie. Daniels and Garrison 4,
Speak at Arlington Services,

At recent meeting of the committee
In charge of the services to be held in
commemoration OF the anniversary of the
destruction of the battleship Maine, al
Arlington National Cemetery, Februar ~
16, announcement was made that Secre.
tary Daniels, Of the Navy Department
and Secretary Garrison. of the War De.
partment, had consented to speak at the
exercises.
The naval and military organizations,
which are to participate in the services.
will form at Seventh street and PennsyI.
vania avenue northwest, at l:sO O'Clock
and march to Arlington. Other organi-
cations will go as they desire. Ensign
FRANK Sigourney and Capt. ID. NJ. Raw
linss have been added to the committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
WOMAN Is STATE CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Lee Heads Democratic Cou,
mittee Of Colorado.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 15.-Mrs Gertruds
A. Lee today became State Democratic
chairman of Colorado when George It
Bradley took up his duties as State rail.
road commissioner -
Mrs. Lee is the first woman chairman
of Democratic State organization.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Rubinstein Club Reception

The active members of the Rubinstein
Club invite the associate members to
meet Miss Florence IIinkle, OF New York,
Tuesday, January ~. at $50 o'clock. in
the green room of the Raleigh. Admis-
sion is by membership card only. Miss
HinkIe is soloist OF the Philadelphia
Orchestra on Tuesday afternoon.
A tango party. the proceeds of which
are to be devoted to charity, will be held
tomorrow evening at 1905 G street. under
the auspices OF Mrs. Allyn h. Capron,
who will be assisted by Miss r. l.. Small,
Mis-. r. Engle, Miss Slyney, and Mrs
Gates Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Brownell, of
New York City, are registered at the
New Willard.
The tea dance at the Shorsham yester-
day afternoon attracted a large number
of dancers Among those entertaining
parties were Mrs. Alexander Britton and
Miss Catherine n. Britton. Mrs. Owen
Thompson, Miss Blossom Reed, Capt.
Walsh, Mr. L. p. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ormsby McCammon, Mr.. Burrell Hun,
Mr.. Lefevre, Of the Panama Legation:
Miss Lefevre. Mr. Walter Penfield, Mr..
Henderson. Mrs. Swayzse. Mr.. Harmon.
Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. J. Maury Dove. Mr.
F. p Powers. Mrs. Pcarle Polk, Mrs.
Robert Downs, Mr.. Harmon, Mrs Harry
Moses, and Mrs. Edwards.
Former Senator ]. Frank Alice, of
Delaware has reached Washington and
Is at the New Willard.
Mr.. L. L. Rue, of Philadelphia, enter
tanned party Of fifteen at dinner last
evening in the Cabinet Room at the New
Willard. The table was decorated with
poinzetta and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Van Rensselaer,, of
Berkeley Springs, W. Va, are at the
Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

Mr.. L. L. Rue, of Philadelphia, enter
tanned party Of fifteen at dinner last
evening in the Cabinet Room at the New
Willard. The table was decorated with
poinzetta and ferns.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. f, Van Rensselaer,. of
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, are at ths
Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

Former Senator ]. Frank Alice, OF
Delaware, has reached Washington and
Is at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

Miss Litchfield entertained at a small
tea yesterday afternoon at her residence
in Massachusetts avenue in compliment
to Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Turnbull.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

Mr.. Samuel G Redmond has announced
the engagement of his sister. Miss Edith
Louis Redmond. and Mr.. Lewis Warner
Fogg, jr., OF Uniontown, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

Mrs. John Franklin Jameson will be a;
home on Saturday afternoons. January
II, 81. and 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Special price, $3.S5 each.
Instead Of $500.

Third hoor-f St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
AMERICAN RECORD
Broken By Baby Speed Demon In An.
nval Motor Boat Championship
Races by Four Seconds.

LAKE GEORGE. y Y. July 81
Baby Speed Demon II. owned by Mrs.
Paula II. Blackton and entered by
the Motor Boat club OF America. was
winner today IN the twelfth annual
contest for the championship or
North America and the gold cup OF
the American Motor Boat association
with a total Of % points for series
of three race. Buffalo Enquirer. own.
ed By ". J. Conners and entered bv
the Buffalo Yacht club. was second
with % points Ankle Deep. Gun de-
fender. owned by Count CafmIr Nan
koWfki, and catered by the Lake
George Beatta association. was third
with IS points
In the second heat Of the series.
run this morning. the American re-
cord of 81 minutes z seconds over a
- nautical mile course. set yeafer-
day BY Baby Reliance ". was bettered
four seconds by her sister boat. the
Baby Speed Demon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
AMERICANS ALARMED.

PARIS. July 81 - The pressure Of
americans trying 90 get passage home
was much greater today than yester.
gay The steamship agencies we're
BUSY answering Inquiries booking
on AN ships sailing az an early date
appear % Do fun except some on YES
sells or the less desirable lines
Americans who do not wish 20 ssl
al once OF who cannot get pas5aF.
at an early date from 4 French no.
are going 60 Holland. 10 Belgium. and
most OF all 10 England. 10 proloug
their vacations a little longer or to
await the sailing Of the steamers on
which they took passage Their
places az the Paris hotels are beinr
taken by streams OF Americans from
switzerland. northern Italy and south
eru Germany
Inc American Dental Society OF
EUROPE which IL holding lts annual
meeting here was nearly broken up no.
Gay by us members hurryire 10 fheI-
homes in Germany. Austria and IfaIv.
The Chicago Railway Terminal Con.
mi-Honers on a tour Of Europe have
cancelled their visits 90 Germany and
l1 eastern EurUps for tho present
u Hry left Paris today for Brussels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01

PARIS. July 81 The French minis
ity Of finance issued the following no.
tCe tonight.
The rise in the price Of wheat 81
an thr markets of the world. the prob.
abilities That the haryCsts OF France
VIII Do below the average aud the
prospect ot seeing this commodity 10
INTO mdluE as gold does on the eve
government to prohibit the exports of
aims and faTInaCeoue foods OF aII
kinds This measure was taken hV
HtiEium and Germany to-day. and 81
supplemented by the prohibition of
fl' export OF various products. which
gr, considered coutrahand OF war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
FEELING Ar HIoH PITCH

ST PETERSBURG. July u-Ths
population OF the Russian capital kspt
aWaEe throughout the night aud the
streets resounded with the din o. pa
triouc concentrations A quick success
SION OF special editions % the uswapa1-
re aept the excitement az boiling point
ana the vendors had n hard time n sun
LlLlng nose anxious % see the latest
aeapatchea which is many cases were
4ee4 out aloud 20 the plbli1 roundabout
a. Gfent pfocesaionn paraded the streets.
ne zen. natraterH carrying be- nuera and
portraits Of the smper1r T.oud rhsera
we're shouted for tho emperor and ths
army.
- promptu mestiags were held On All
PEI p OF the city and the suburbs and
alat1tg reused fnslr Audiences 81 IN an
F4e--atntcd frcuzg % cnthuaiasu
atrLEiuE scenes we're witnessed a. tr.
a-an ohicea whittier people Of
names
me tauslon % feeling vac % yrsst
.a-l Al-er atr.uTGra on The street Al.
tnCir patri1.fr c.rItrmanf arrsrfsI -
ellnF acel one another.
Ihc seriousness 81 the rfenasfon a.
pearel 20 BE- fullv realized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01

reports that the Germans have seized
French locomotives az frontier points
and torn up the permanent railway
line az Pagny. In the department Of
Meurthe RI Nozzle. where machine
guns have been placed In position.
a dispatch 20 the Daily Telegraph
from Rome says a rumor was in cir
culaton there last night that Germany
mad sent an ultimatum 10 both Russia
and France.
There is no confirmation Of this re-
port ana the rumOr published by the
exchange Telegraph company but 10
ls slenihcant that the official agency
az Rome, while repudiatlng rcsponsi-
bility for circulating these reports
doe not SPECIFICALLY deny hon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
FLETCHER DIES
Wan Who Mads Possible TIE Discover,
% on Dies o. Paralysis.

.. wv 1NiLI-E. Pa. July 81 =ReueI
fletcher. aged 81 the oldest NOR.
..ni ~ This CITY, and who made rrs.
sl1le the discovery % Oh hv col 4
lLas. ir 1859. died here TODAY
.f Eletcher vas stricken with pa-aIv.
s two months ago
ll l..s. when Col Drake had err-f
I'D DIE money. Str FIafrha- r-r-e f-
pa lsfa1ce and financed the vr-t
90 drilling deeper fha veil which va
.la'.d about a mile frlm ms r|fv
il vas discovered on AUGUST Z-
Nr. Eletcher is survived By a wife
..le. dalF1tere Mrs Eizabffh H..
i-eno-rs and Miss Mary A. Fletcher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01

aiiiu VI pfneut 10 and - years.
WITH oR WITHOUT opFNrsce On
'HorLDEEs WITH LONG on sHgpr
sLEEvEs
Many n the very new-., blou,e. an.
either cIoaed az the shouiders or d.,
on over the head. being made uffto-t
rr.ring 40 either front Or back. This 49,
Q. designed both for small women and f-r
1g Elrle and fs e1eeufialiy youthful 4,
efert. be front and back p,ortiors arr
cuf separstely and joined over The shogI.
cerf. his closing can b. made tv mas
~ buttons and buttgn-hoies. r-ot,iJing q
generous opening orfhe edge - n 4. -fifet. .
81 tlgefn Der and the nerk edge II The bioe,-s
supplied win q cising and ribbon by
msans ~ Which b. can BE- drawn % -
'ft 10 b.3use can be slipped over the
eil. l Pc model is q charming ono both
f1r ne entire dress and the o,id blouss
tt1f is on demand a. III seasons. For the
latter urr. Do D. pretty made Of brivt.
c9i1re1, eff material, such a. crfue ~
chine cotton v0ile. hanfkef. hief ill.,,
and the Ike With friils u white L.. al
SHADES - green and n " low and III BIZ
ere efpoclaIly in demand. Besides b~irg
a. eEcee1irgIy smart one. The bious. =
The simplest in fhs world % rnaks.
Fgr TIE - wear size. th- biou.. III
require 3 4 yis. q material ~. az ~.
a.. "a yds. - i1. vide
Ihe pattern $50 D. cut IN rizes fo- "A
a11 Oh rearr. lf all - nraiied ~ 49,
a11r.'s tT fre Fashion Department Il
th- r.fer or receipt Of ten centA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01

sLhNNA. July 1l.-The police aufh-
orltlca have forbidden ne pubIirrtfg5 al
---e eai4oua q ths naWspapera and
e.en lne regular editions have 1of bo~r
Eelnllt-ed - refer 90 the occuuafio 81
lo-zraae which De- stu not rsnsraiiy
- hustrian PLAZA o. campaign. a. a.
e.lelly ~ wag q Bosnia While the arm
- on the Da1ube On ths norm gfrTrI-
1kg Pesltlona ara remain temporaf-
Lle sourse 81 operations ~ ths front
- npt Enowu an any way - fhs rutIf-
they have been givan no irfor-1asi.r =