davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31

summary-Stolen bases, Addinston.
Brown. Pyle. Watson. Forester. Two
base hits: Clark. Merrill. ?. Pyle
Home runs: Thraiikili. struck out: BY
I.itti.r. 4: by Norris. !; by Thraiikiii. S.
Bases on balls; OF Litti-r, /: off Nor
ri-. l. fnnigs pitched: by Norris.
la. runs. J. hits, 5. by Litter. ga;
runs 5. hits. 6. by Thrailkiil. >. runs.
?, hits, 5. Time Of game i:ts. At
tendance, i.ooo. Umpire. swords.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
LA JUAlA

La Junta has no saloons.
La Juata has fouf hotels.
La Junta has three hanks.
La. Iunta has thrss esfaass.
La Junts has nine churches.
La Jsata hes one city hall.
La Junta has tAfss hospitals.
Ia Juata has oss ooaft houss.
Ia Jsata has oas skatias siak.
Il Juata hes oas plaaing MIL.
La Jsata has eas kindsssartsa.
4, - ysala - 5.ese Dsonlatisa.
Ia Justa has rs nlass e ssvess.
L. Jsata has thrss lunbee ynsaa.
Ia Jsata has tvo sesao launArles.
La Juats has tArss livery sesbsss.
La Junta has one fire dspast0eae.
Ia Junta has one baad and orehss-
tss-
La Junts has aias school buiid.
iaes.
La Junts has an altitude Of l.ese
test.
La Junts has ii.S miles Of csasat
csFb.
La Jun,a has free delivery q
nails.
Ia Junta has one cold Storage
plant.
La Junta has four telegraph e.
fees.
La Jussa has tvsaty-sour seesa,
elubs.
Ia Junta has ia niiss Of water
nains.
L. Juats has two moving psetuss
shews.
La Juata has s niiss Of esasas
Bssssss.
L. Jsata Aas . school sareliasos
y l.ses.
L. Jssss has ess tvsasy.ftvs To
- Dlaat.
L. Jssts has s.s niles Of bssek
Il1ewalks.
L. Jaats has 81 nliss Of esosas
Ia1svaiks.
L. Jsnsa has bank deposits es
Dl.eeo.oso.
II Jsasa has . sso.ees hisA
DcAool buildiss.
Il Jssta has twenty-five passsa-
pr tfaias daily.
L. Jsnts hss one star rosie ed
|ous rurai routes.
L. Junss has he nose suashiae e
Nv Colombo city.
L. Jusss has . Dutlte iibeasy a.
lo.eee volumes.
L. Jssta hes . tslsoheoe syseso|
vieh isis phesss.
L. Justs has 80 sailssal seolias|
- aa1 elub heuse.
II Juaea ~ - ooe.ooo ooeso|
leoee. ssssosl = 1914.
- Juata ~ . asaeAiy pavssoL
y ssossss. & olss.eee.
u Juata ~ svesly-shsso ~
og1a1 - eoogUe oooooo1oa
- JuaGa ~ - fleuslng IN ee|
~ ooegoos lolly sooaeo1v.
= Seaee - . vo>9 ~ eepea|
CgooD ev6e1'1V ~ ~.
- ~ ~ ~ OgoaDoolD = ono|
- = ~ Agnnn11o Vo11Gv.
- yun1s - - ppooDo lnIu1|
~ - 4'eoe o111b - tolnG ~
:
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31

seasdiag oS he Cisbs.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31

nssERALL SHORT ONES.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
Briuht Salesn an.

The depression in business caused
a local jeweler to discharge his ex-
perienced man, replacing him with
a high school graduate-a youth
Just out of school He appeared
very anxious to learn, and the pro-
prietor at the end of the first week
was much pleased with results. One
day the merchant was obliged to be
away from the store, and upon his
return inquired:
well, Frank, did you sell any
thing?"
Yes, sir; sold five plain band
rings"
Fine, my boy!" said the jeweler,
enthusiastically. "We1l make an Al
salesman out of you one Of these
days. You got the regular price for
them, of course?"
"Oh, yes, sir. The price on the in
side was 1Sc.. and the man took all
that was left, sir."-Harper's Maya
zine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
HOMES OF THE STRAWBERRY
Eight Districts Of the Country In
Which the Succulent Fruit 10
an important Crop.

A survey OF the production and mar
keting Of strawberries in the United
States made by the department Of ag-
riculture indicates that the eight most
important commercial strawberry dis
tricts are central California. Tennes-
see, Maryland, Delaware. southern
Louisiana. North and South Carolina,
Virginia and the Ozarks.
Great quantities of Strawberries, the
report says. are also grown in the
North in small patches and shipped
to market by trolley. express or in the
producers own wagon.
The first strawberries OF the year
come from central Florida, the move
ment beginning In December and con
tinuing until the end of March. BY
the first of March the first strawber
ries from southern Texas and south
ern California find their way to the
market. About the middle Of March
the Louisiana crop begins to move
continuing about two months or until
the middle of May.
BY that time the season of carload
shipments is at its height. The greater
part of the Tennessee and Virginia
crop is shipped in May. as we'll as
much of the Delaware. Illinois and
Maryland output.-Good Housekeep
ing Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
Modern Sailors.

A survivor from one ar the torpe-
doed ships says: I'VE had no men In
our boat who could row. We very
soon learned to row. I had never
rowed a boat before, but I can do so
now" The smallness Of the number
of men in our mercantile marine who
can handle Q rowing boat would sur
prise the majority of people, and
those who can handle sail are an
even smaller band. They get almost
no opportunity Of learning. As for
swimming. very few are experts. and
battalions OF them cannot swim a
stroke. Just last summer I sailed
with a British cargo boat Differed by
non-swimmers. and having on board
only four men in all who believed that.
unaided. they could keep themselves
Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
After As Years.

: Covington. Ga. July N.-The Rev.
w. H. Mozart was acquitted in gu.
perior court here late today on the
charge of having murdered Monroe
Smith. a neighbor. forty-6ve years
ago. Mozart fed Immediately after
the shooting in 1870 and was arrested
when he returned recently from
Hawaii. where he had been a mis-
sionsry. He was the chief witness
in his own defense, declaring that
Smith had struck his mother and
had threa tened to kill him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29

in
Q q
Q
Of
will
eminent than by the suffrage OF men aone1
Into SIR there element Of the nferoy OF
is mott tina IMAM IL II
different the distribution of OF capacities OF
society
performance Of other functions. ~. -,
Woman the and noble influences Of her character
which control the world she takes into her hands feeble and
WELD Woman strife becomes hard harsh enjoyable repusye far
all allegiance
whom confess submission the heaven removed from the earth
OF distribution
the through
It will
wife,
of
the right both
between the
will believe false phi
believe that backward line
the march higher noer and civilization which
higher differentiation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
MAGNET IN SURGERY
Hunting Needle in Body Is Now
an Easy Matter.
Scientists Have Devised Scheme by
Which Trouble o. the Most Ser
loss chsrscter May BE Prop
.s eriy Dealt With.

When a needle has wandered around
In the body, as needles so often do,
and pain In some spot has aroused
suspicion that II is the cause. the sur
geon had to cut II out. This Is not so
easy as II may seem, because he does
not want to make an unnecessarily
large wound and he cannot find out
the precise position Of the needle until
he reaches 1t.
DR.. J. H. Monks recently devised a
method Of finding the needle. which
he describes in the Boston Medical
and Surgical Journal A powerful
magnet Is passed over the suspected
spot. This magnetizes the buried nee.
die. Then another. suspended from
q fine silk thread, is passed over the
same locality, when the poles Of the
buried needle will attract unlike poles
of the examining needle. causing the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
Killed BY THOUGHT
Example Of Fact Furnished BY
Paris Woman.


Everybody ought to learn. -
= childhood. the Importance OF cos
ding their thinking. = Thoughts may
y. and often are. az deadly hs the
worst engine OF destruction ever In
vented. "'' r''H.s'
Not long ago . Zeppelin went sail
ing over Paris. dropping bombs ~ II
passed. Fortune was kind to the
>HArisians. and no one was killed or
seriously wounded BY the exploding
bombs. One woman. however. though
untouched, fell dead.
She had been killed. not BY bomb.
but by Q thousht-a momentary, de-
vastating thought of fear oon1ured mp
IN her own mind.
There was . train wreck In Illinois.
"A number of passengers were badly
injured, but many escaped without
physical harm of any sort; Yet among
the latter there were at least dozen
who afterward developed paralysis Of
arms or legs.
These persons, repeat. had not re-
oeived the least real bodily harm. The
whole trouble With them was that they
had thought they must be severely
injured, and by thus thinking they had
so deranged their nervous system as to
cause the development OF paralytic
symptoms.
Bearing cases like these In mind
and they are occurring every day-it
Is easy to understand and appreciate
; the force of this emphatic statement
by a leading American psychologist.
Professor Dearborn OF Tufts college:
THE aspects of consciousness are
the realest of all real things. For ev-
cry man crushed by a falling rock or
ian overturning car, dozens are crushed
by mental objects such as volitions and
feel )9gs."
Again and again 1t has been con-
clusively proved that thoughts Of fear.
anxiety, despair, have caused fatal
outcome In case of accident and illness
where recovery would otherwise have
been assured.
Moreover, the world is. and always
has been, full of physical wrecks whose
sinvaiidism has been directly and solely
due to the destroying thoughts on
which they have allowed their minds
to dwell.
4 Truly thoughts are "the realest OF
all real things" and the whole trend
of a mans life, for good or evil. de-
ponds on the kind of thinking in which
he INDUCES.
"As a man thinketh, so Is he." Is no
mere picturesque literary phrase. 1t
accords with. and is supported by, the
~Sacts Of scientific research and every
day observation.
Control your thoughts. and the Sc
cret Of health, happiness and success
lie in your grasp.-Kansas City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29

.sulting rooms, In which the certainty
of absolute privacy Is desired without
the use Of a key.
The diagram shows q section
threkgh the lock. At F the bar on
which the handles are turned is seen
In Gloss section. This tcrns a bar
that presses against ID, "a two arms
of the bolt B thereby drawing this
back with the tongue C. which fastens
. the door. A is a tumbler that falls
Into place when the handle on the in
side of the door is turned. When II
has fallen the door Is locked 80 far
as the outside handle is concerned, for
the latter handle cannot move the
tumbler A. and this Ii In such posi-
dion that the bolt cannot move back
until A has been turned out OF the
way. which can be done only from the
inside. q is a protection to stop a
from turning too far.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
Found.

Mrs. X. lost her cook and had tele-
phoned in vain for another. Dinner
guests were expected and she was des-
perate. Finally, putting on her things.
she went out. and she hadn't gone
far when she met a neat-looking col
ored woman. She explained her
dilemma and the coloreG woman lis
tened in silence, then She said:
Where do yo' live, missusf'
Seeing a ray of hope joyfully. Mrs.
X. gave her address, to be met with
the reply:
. "Well. yo' jess go home an look In
yo' glass an yoll see yo cook
Boston Transcript.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
GOT HIS SPENDING MONEY"
Humorous Incident In the Early Ca
reer Of the Late Comedian, Sol
Smith Russell.

When q boy Sol Smith Russell, who
later rose to eminence as a comedian
and to high material fortune through
a combination of large earnings and
ingenious frugality. was employed as
q member of the celebrated Peak
Family of Bell Ringers. He was billed
as Master Solly. His turn" was bal
lad singing, and it was stipulated that
he was to receive no compensation
other than board and lodging until ex.
perience should make him more af-
firmatively valuable to the organiza-
ton.
When the second season was nearly
at an end Master Solly suddenly was
struck with an idea that he ought to
have some kind OF remuneration for
his work, since he was featured" and
really the best drawing card Peak
could boast. So. plucking up courage,
he accosted Peak In these words:
"Mr. Peak, have been with you
nearly two years and in all that time
you have paid me nothing for my
work. | don't ask for much. but you
can afford to give me little spending
money every week-just enough to get
along on"
Bill looked at him in sorrow, not to
say amazement "How much do you
want. Solly?' he managed to gasp.
"Oh, I guess about Ave dollars q
week"
The demand almost sent Peak into
commissions; but he rallied. and In a
tone of melancholy resignation, he
said:
Very well. Solly. I am your friend.
l will give you the five dollars; but for
Gods sake don't tell my wife!"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
PURELY Personal

Jas. H. Wilkinson, one If Bowling
Green's best known citize J, is crit
ically i'll.
Rev. ]. j. Rice. Sr.. of Nicholas
vile, KY. will preach at the West
minister church tomorrow night
Mrs. F. L. Wilkinson. and daugt-
ter, Jennie, Of Nashville, are visit
ing Mrs. T. ]. McReynoIds. ck
Williams spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. c. E. Woodruff has return d
from Georgia. 80
Mrs. Will Kimmons has returnet
from the country and is quite i'll.
A. D: Noe. b d. Hill and w. r.
Howell went to- Madisonville Mon
day to boost the Bee. Line.
Messrs. Roy J. Cary and Jack w.
Warfield are spending the week fish
ing near Adams. Tenn.
Mrs. Max ]. Blythe and children
have gone to Greenville to Join Mr..
Blythe, who is engaged in business
at that place.
Mrs. L. H. Davis has returned
from Springfield, Tenn.
Herndon Waller was in Cadiz
Tuesday.
Miss Julia Mead Starkey, who has
been the guest of Miss Alice Merritt
for several weeks, will return to-day
to her home in Louisville. ~!
Miss Louise Breathitt is visiting in
Cadiz.
Misses Virgie Nourse and Fannie
Campbell have returned from Mon.
treat, N. c.
Miss Louise Baynham returned to
har home near Edgoten yesterday.
P. H. Major has returned from
Christopher, Ill.
Miss Ellen Young, of Boston, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. C. E. Miller and daughter
have returned to their home at Gads-
den. Ala, after a visit Of several
weeks to the family Of Mr.. A. IA.
Wallis.
Mise, Annie and Ray Robinson,
Of Frankfort. and Ruby Turks. of
Coviugton. are visiting their uncle.
DR.. A. Il. Turks.
R. II. Holland is spending some
time in Chicago. a.
Will Owen. N the Ravenoe serviceI
is here to spsad vacation with hia
parents
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
Japan and War Prices.

In all other belligerent nations but
Japan, said Mr.. Wakatsuki, minister
Of finance, addressing the convention
Of clearinghouse, managers at Osaka
recently. commodities have greatly
in price, while just the re-
verse; is the. case with this country
Britain and Russia have introduced
large increases in taxation. and
France and Germany will prsbably be
compelled to follow suit; even the
United States. Italy and other coun-
tries are faced with the necessity OF
increasing taxes, but in Japan no ad-
dition has been made to the burdens
of the populace. Whereas both the
belligerents and the majority Of non
beliigerents have been compelled to
initiate currency by such means as the
suspension Of conversion. and the I'M
limited issue of notes, japan has been
favored with the contraction of cur
rency. 1t will thus be seen that Japan
has got rid of the two most important
factors in the outflow of specie. that
is, the appreciation OF commodities
and the imitation Of currency. 1t Is a
duty OF the government and the peo-
ple alike to strive to the utmost for
the furtherance OF the economic IN
terests OF Japan at the present mo-
ment by encouraging the development
of home industries and the indepen
dence OF capital.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
LOCK- THAT REQUIRES NO KEY


A lock that can be locked from
one side without a key. by the simple
turn of the door handle, and that when
so locked cannot be opened from the
other side of the door was patented
recently by Anders Gustaf Anderson
of New York. II is quite simple and
can readily be understood by exam
ination of the accompanying diagram.
This lock Is intended for use ON
the doors of such apartments as bath
rooms, private Offices or doctors con-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
Germans eas.Iss Made s+armisss.

: The perilss of the. deadly gas used
by the Germans since tho third battle
Of Ypres was. launched the latter part
OF April have already been minimized
by French scientists. At first taken
by surprise. the French, English and
Canadians we're driven back before the
terrific charges made by the Germans
under cover OF the asphyxiating gas.
This gas has been found to be prin-
cipally bromide chloride, which in ex-
treme cases affects the lungs to the
point OF suffocation. But now the
French spray ammonia when the Ger
man gas comes rolling toward them
The ammonia combines with the
greenish-hued gas to form the nonin'
furious ammonium bromide.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
IurIss selected BY Girls.

A Los Angeles girl was allowed to
assist in picking jury. II the intu'
ition OF a woman Is to be brought to
bear In the selection OF trial Jurors.
good many different elements will
be- brought into play with varying re-
suits. On the whole, the process
should be satisfactory, II the girls are
not tor much inclined to exhaust the
sumber of taeir challenges all In a
blnch.--Los Angeles Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
His Next Prefsrmsnt.

Here's a prominent foreigner who
has had the Order OF the Bath and the
Order Of the Garter conferred upon
aim. and probably he's now nervously
waiting for the order, OF the winter
underclothes as the next step In the
line Of preferment.-ohio State Jour
nal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29

More than five billions for luxu.
ries was the record of expenditures
in the United States last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
Meeting at Gracey.

A protracted meeting began a. the
Methodist church in G acey Monday
night. conducted by Rev. W. E. Cor
don, and Rev. R. E. Bailey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29

Our smile still holds its wonted'
place. due sast and west across our
face; and, sometimes IL seems half In
clined to reach around and tie behind.
We cannot dance, nor can we sing.
but we can tote a smile. by iing!
Sometimes we push 1t from its place.
but that is when we shave our face,
and when we have done shaving. then,
our smile is on the job again. Worms
may kill our tomato plants. hot irons
may scorch our Palm Beach pants,
laundries may spificate our shirts and
FIX our collar so it hurts, neighbor' 8
dog may kill our cat, but our smile
stays right where it's at, and being
such a happy cuss makes the old
world smile back at US. Misfortune
cannot get your goat II you have got
a smile to tote.-Judd Mortimer Lew
ia, in Houston Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Wilton. EIlhu Root
On Woman's Sphere

The question Of Woman Suffrage 10 An Issue before
the American people, Twelve states have adopted II.
four states vote upon this sland II IL strongly
urged that become platform demand Of the national
political parties Il is therefore the privilege and the
duty of every voter to study carefully this subject Hon.
Ehu Root discussing this question before the Const
tuonal Convention OF New York, recently said n part
Il am opposed to the granting Of suffrage to women.
because believe that II would be loss TO women. to all
women and to every woman: and because believe Il
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29

Needle imbedded in the flesh Is found
by masnetizins it and swinging an
other needle over il.
latter to swing around parallel to the
axis of the buried needle. and If one
pair of poles is nearer than the other
there will be a corresponding dip of
the examining needle, somewhat after
the manner of the "divining rod"
II is astonishing how a needle that
has been swallowed, as needles often
are, will wander about in the body
and perhaps after many months make
its presence known by a sore spot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09
RUDOLPH.

The first card party of the West Side
Catholic Society was held at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins Tues
day evening, Nov. Both. There was a
large crowd and all report a fine time.
The Hollander Catholics held a card
party at the Joe Vanden Loop home
Sunday evening, and took in nearly
$500. The Hollander Catholics have
ordered a new $4,000 organ for the
church and want to get it here by
Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brys went to
Mosinee Saturday evening and visit
ed old friends until Monday evening.
They report everybody well up there.
X J. Marseau is around again af-
ter being confined to his bed several
days with pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Clark went to Mil
ladore Friday and got an organ that
was his Grandpa Clark's.
Otto Abraham who lives on the
Hassell farm has the hay pressers
pressing his hay.
Mrs. Matt Schultz went to your city
Saturday and from there to Plover
to spend three or four days visiting
here husbands uncle.
Ella Gruenwald who has been in
Watertown for several months has re-
turned home for an extended visit.
The second entertainment of the
lecture course will be given by Prof
Jackson of your city on Monday even
There was a good turnout the other
evening in spite of the bad roads and
it is hoped there will be even a Iarg-
er crowd to hear Prof. jackson.
Mr.. Allen Ingraham and son of
Wesfeld returned home Friday after
spending a week at the John Granger
home with their father Mr.. Ingra-
ham who makes his home with his
daughter Mrs Granger and his sister
Mrs. John Granger.
The men finished up the work at
the new school house on Saturday
put the old seats on Stats and set up
the new ones and put up II dozen
hooks for hanging up wraps.
At the auction held at the school
grounds in District No. 4 last Tuesday
Nick Ratelle being the highest bidder
bought the wood shed and is moving
it to his farm and will convert it into
a box stall for one of his stations.
Albert Budd of Sigel was run over
Saturday afternoon and seriously in
jured, DR.. Jackson fixed him up and
he was removed to his home in the ev-
ening.
We are sorry to hear our teacher
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09

Miss Jennie Larson's mother in Sigel
is quite sick.
The second card party of the West
Side Society will meet at Mrs. Vad-
nais Thursday evening, Dec. 9.
The Aid Society of the East Side
will meet with Mrs. A. J. Kujawa
Thursday afternoon. Everybody is
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Boetcher are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wagers
while on their honeymoon trip. Mrs.
Boetcher is from Michigan and Mr.. is
agent at Auburndale and they will live
where he works.
Mrs. R. A. Wagers departed last
week Monday evening for her home in
Elkhart, Ind, after several weeks
visit with her son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wagers spent
the past week in Milladore. Mr.. Wa
gers was looking after the lumber bu-
siness in that place
Mrs. Harold Clark and children ar
rived home Sunday from your city
where Mrs. Clark has been ever since
her little boy was operated on. The
little one is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Doughty are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
boy born Monday evening, Dec. 9Th.
Mrs. Ed. Sharkey and four children
returned Tuesday noon for a weeks
visit with her sister in Wausau.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09
WHAT SHALL IT BE?

Every man, woman, and child is
asking himself this question just now.
1t is often very hard to decide
what to give for Christmas so that the
suggestion in the First National Bank
Ad. is timely.