davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
Relieve shockoe's Victims.

Mrs. Howell. of 2o27 Beverly Street,
will distribute Monday, through the
police department. a large amount of
groceries and provisions TO the colored
people in the Shockoe Creek section
who lost practically all that they had
during the storm OF August l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
BAD SMASH N TWO
WAR STOCKS YESTERDAY
But Market shown Same Ability
Heretofore Indicated 60 Resist
Selling Pressure.
EXCHANGE SITUATION ACUTE
Corrective Measures Inevitable
Trade Reviews All Optimistic---Oid
General Confidence Having Defeated
General PeSSimism.

New York. Aug. 1A--Tne Jspecula-
five 20 dtiop Was subjected today TO
another more or less severe test of
sts strength ard emerged therefrom
with no i{ttfe credit A had smash
In two OF the war stocks. Crucible
Steel which fr1l points and Allis-
Chalmers which fell E Ia points,
conceded with another day of sensa-
tionaI Weakness iu ihe foreign ex-
change market Sterling foll 40 low
as ass So cuce more emphasizing
the "a. hat the situation in this re-
gard Is extremely acute. This latest
enil In s.ehangs coincided with q re-
creation 81 the report that large
British credit 4 $500 o0G. 600 Is on
the point q being established.
Whether the report IS or IS not cor
rect IN SIS details e is obvious that
condition are such that the taking
Of sorro corrective measures not Of
makeSh;ft character are not In
lvitah]e but near 81 hand.
Small Trade ON rsecline.
TIE feature Of the weakness IN
Crucib!e and AuIs-Chalmers was the
paucity Of the dealings on the de-
cline TA.s was accomplished on the
rxchauEa Of q few thousand shares
OF sto KS There was no news to ac-
rcunt for the fan Indicating that the
development was due TO internal
market caudti pure and simple.
The fall isl other words. confirmed
The Impression that there has been
o greatly OVER extended bull account
buin up orr the great rise which was
bound TO cullspse as soon as some
one endeayored to take profits. The
market for these stocks. however. Is
sU thc stronger for what has hap
pfped II was noticeable that the
fall IN this quarter had relatively
little effect upon the market In gem
sral or the war stocks in particular
Indeed some Of these war stocks Ike
American Car and Foundry developed
fenewed strength. The Automobile
stocks continued in very strong de-
mand There was some belated
ilouida5iou In the hard coal group.
but the railroad list generally was
steadier ON the whole, the market
showed the Same ability to resist
selling pressure which has been Its
notable feature throughout the pres
e.st reaction.
Trade Reviews Optimistic.
The trade reviews Of the week took
mn extremely optimistic stand. Ac-
cording to Duns In the place OF the
pessimism Of few months since there
Is now confidence In virtually every
quarter The business situation APP
pears TO he Improving along lines OF
normal development Increased ac-
tivity has now spread until IL In
eiudes all industries rather than those
particularly affected by the war NUM-
tons business For this the preva-
lence Of good crops throughout the
country as testified to in the govern
nlents August report Of few days
since seems TO he responsible in the
main The Improvement in the soft
coal, petroleum and lumber Industries
Rs result Of the general business
expansion has been noteworthy
feature Of the past week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
CONVICTION PREPARES
TO ENTERTAIN F|REnEN
Splendid Program Arranged for Con
vcntion. Which Meets
August "a.
INTERESTING CONTESTS
Largo Cash Prizes offered for Reel
Race Winners, Best Brass Band and
Best Uniformed Companies With
and Without Bands,

Covington, Va, Aug. 14.-This town
Is making extensive preparations to
Kill the fatted calf for the Virginia
firemen, who will assemble here on
Tuesday. August "a, in their annual
State convention,
From communications received by
the local committee In charge it is
known that there will be a splendid
representation OF virginia's gallant
fighters OF the flames and there will be
exciting and most interesting contests
for the honors Of the occasion
The program follows for the three
days OF the convention:
Tuesday. August "a.
to 10:45 P. M.-Reception of Del
egates. visiting companies and ladies.
wednesday, August rs.
to 10 A. M.-Reception of dele
gates. visiting companies and ladies.
10 A. M.-Trades' parade Of well
come, lead by the Citizens Concert
Band.
/ P. M.-opening session of the vir-
ginia State Firemen's Association at
Masonic Theater.
Stokes. on behalf of Mayor.
Response. on behalf of the associa-
ton. by James McFall. of Roanoke.
Welcome on behalf of local firemen
by Hon. William E. Allen
to p. M.-Free matinee at Little
Theater.
! Thursday, August 20.
| $3.50 A. M.--Visit to the mills of the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany of this city.
: p. M.-Parade OF visiting and To-
cal fremen.
| P. M.-Free matinee at the Hippo
drome Theater.
| P. M.-Refreshments at Nettleton
Park
| 8 p. M.-Brass band concert.
! P. M.--Smoker at Masonic The
ater
| 10 P. M.--Grand display of fire.
works.
Friday, August ~.
Contests and prizes)
/ Brass band contest, $500.
Largest and best appearing uniform
ed company with band. $4,000.
Largest and best uniformed COM
pany without band. 5000.
Reel Race--Association Companies
only-Custody Association trumpet
and $4,000; second prize. $4,000.
Reel Race-open for the world,
$4,000: second prize, 5000.
Virginia State Firemen's Association
rules govern all contests-all races to
be run on Water Street, and started
by electric starter. Races start
promptly at 40 P. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
Stole n Bike"

Lloyd Arnold. white, is locked UP at
the First Police Station. charged
with stealing a bicycle from c. c.
SchuNa, VI Retersburg. officer F. L.
Hord and ]. r. Ryan rrested Arnold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
Struck With Rock.

The ambulance, with Dr. Anderson
In charge, was called to the First Po-
lice Station to treat W. L, BODICE yes
terday evening. Badge was struck
with a rock by some unknown how
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
RICHMOND .RAuN mARKnr.

(WhOieaate Quotations on sChanEp.V
Richmond, Va. Aug. IL. 1915.
WHEATON, Lots:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
fnldn. C ma r. b.

Richmond, Va. Aug. "a, 1918.
STATE SECURITIES.
YSEs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
At the Theaters

(Continued from Second PACE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
seventh and Main.

One father is laying aside $40
per month. regulariy--in s years
his school fund will amount to
$647.63 f$47.53 OF this is the
interest we pay). Another can
only spare SIS per month--in
years he will have $S23.72
($23.72 of this is interest). Still
another is able to put aside SIS
month and will have In 6 years
nearly $1,000.
How Much Arc You Able to Lay
Aside?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12

sion money was appropriated for giving
eject. The work of censorship was
actually begun about one year ago. An
ofnce Of record was opened in Harrisburg.
projection rooms for the examination OF
films were fitted up for use in Philadel-
phla and the work was fully organized.
On May II last a new act was signed by
The Governor and is now in force 1t
called for the appointment OF three mem
bersr and Governor Brumbaugh named J.
Louis Breitnger, OF Philadelphia, who
was the chief censor under the law of
lsl1 and who organized the system Of
censorship; Mrs E. c. Niver, of Charleroi
Pa. and Dr.. Ellis P. oberholtzer, Of
Philadelphia
Weak places in the armor were strength
ened In the new law and an increased ap-
preparation viii make ii possible to open
offices In Pittsburgh and to appoint tray
cling inspectors. Thus the possibility Of
violations Of the law, t. E.. the exhibition
Of pictures which have not been pre-
sented TO the board for its approval, pic
lures which have been condemned and
pictures containing Objectionable parts,
which have been ordered out. but which
have not been eliminated, has been
diminished.
In the performance Of its duties the
board needs and asks for the cooperation
"a AlS puDllC assistance WnlCn they can
give us in seeing that films do not offend
against public policy can be Of the great
est value. While many and, it is to be
hoped, most OF the manufacturers dis
tributors and exhibitors wish to further
the interests OF the State, the business
is so widely diffused and SO many per-
sons OF SO many point OF view are en-
gagged in IT. that in the nature of the case
constant care and oversight are nee
essary.
The word censorship implies a super
tntendency which those who fall under
its ban sometimes will not like. The facts
are that the motion picture occupies an
unusual position. 1t exerts the widest in
nuence. II affords amusement at n very
low price TO all classes of all ages. Chill
oren crowd the film theatres A story is
told In a few minutes vividly and i'm
pressiveiy. The ideas are gained in an
instant through the eye, character is al
tered, habits are formed. Children may
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
EMILY STEVENS A STAR

Emily Stevens, niece Of Mrs. FIsdre. this
week became affiliated with the Rolfe
concern for period OF two years. during
which time she viii make her appearance
In eight other screen productions.
Miss Stevens, last seen in 'HThe Garden
OF Paradise" and before that in TODAY. -
proved herself SO admirably fitted for
screen work that Mr.. Rolfe Immediately
signed her for long term Of years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12

nIHE State of Pennsylvania has taken a
i leading place in protecting the inter
ests Of the people on the subject of motion
pictures. The first law was passed at
the legislative session of 1911, but it re-
manned imperative until at the next ses-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12

times and no one raised a word Of pro
test. Yet the Pennsylvania Board OF Cen
sors refuses license to the film version
WHY?
That more or less epic al other days,
The Clemenceau Case" has bean played
many hundreds OF times on the speaking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
THREE OF
Arthur Hong director May Hoey Billy disgusting
Lubn comedy

stage, and has been shown in hlm version
In this city for more than a month. II is
recalled by our censors for reviewing.
WHY?
That sloppy love story, sickening in its
mushiness, Three WeeI1s,' received per-
mission 10 be shown only on condition
that Elinor GYMS name be not ATTACHED
to the photoplRy version. WHY
The list could be extended 70 columns.
II is an unjust ErraIgnment Of crnsor-
ship, however II is an a-raIguneut OF IN
oiFiouals. Still, as there ~ no human
perfection, the photopIay world WI suf-
ier' Tor even censors may be classed as
humans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
What the Future Has in Store

Predictions are dangerous things, for
they usually come home 70 roost-desnite
the mixture OF metaphors. But If seems
tolerahly certain that the future OF the
photoplay is bright Better things are
coming-better themes-better actors
better photography - better marketing
diences
Some day we will be surprised with the
perfect photoplay. minus throw-backs and
titles. The acting will be natural and the
theme unhackneyed. And ths STAGE man
agement VIII be rational and alive IN Al
surdiues- Then we win not have 70 criti-
cise, honestly-the other kind does not
pay.
Viewed impartally and by an tnnocent
bystander. who Is apt to get hurt 4, roy,-
sequence, IL may be said that TO-DAY the
future OF the phOtoplay looks brfgbt in
oeeo. provided that competition does NOT
XII the gOiden-egged goose and that the
industry does not get q setback throurb
financial crookedness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
KENYON COLLEGE NOTES

Gambler, O., Lee. 9-On Monday
evening, Dec. 13, a lecture on the
Larwill Foundation will be delivered
at Kenyon college by Lady Gregory.
The subject chosen is Making a
Play"
Arrangements have been made
with Charles Scribner's Sons for the
publication Of Professor Burgess four
recent Larwill Lectures on "The Ad-
ministration Of President Hayes"
The college glee club has given a
concert at Mt. Vernon and within the
next two weeks will give concerts at
Akron and Cleveland. The managers
have made arrangements for trip
to Toledo and Sandusky Immediately
after Easter.
Shortly after the Thanksgiving re-
cess President Peirce was the host at
dinner at the college commons in
honor of the football team. All stu.
dents of the college as well as the
faculty members of the Athletic as.
sociation were in attendance to enjoy
roast turkey followed by speeches
and toasts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
PETITION
Filed Asking For Vote Of PeO-
pie On New Engine House

A referendum petition was filed
with the Knox county board of cleo
tions at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening,
asking for vote of the people on the
ordinance recently passed by council
which provides for the building, of a
new engine house and for bond is
sue in the sum of $4,000 to pay for
the Improvement. The petition con-
taned 249 signers. The question will
be submitted to the electors at the
regular election in November, 1916.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
MEDICAL
Society Members Hear Two
fineA Addresses

A feature of the monthly meeting
of the Knox County Medical Society,
held Wednesday afternoon at the Mt.
Vernon hospital, was an address by
DR.. c. D. Selby of Dayton, secretary
and treasurer of the state association
of physicians, on the subject: Organ
ization and the Fee Bill"
DR.. Selby is well-known to many of
the local physicians and his remarks
proved timely in view of recent at
tempts of the local society to make
uniform the charges for services rem
dered. DR.. Selby spoke with a
breadth of experience and observa-
ton and his remarks provoked con-
siderable discussion of an interesting
character.
Mr.. Sheridan, another visitor and
legal head of the American Medical
association, gave sound advice to the
younger physicians of the city in his
talk. He outlined scheme of per-
sonal finance that bespoke thorough
analysis of the pecuniary affairs of a
young physician. A round of com.
ment followed his remarks likewise.
The high cost of drugs and medical
supplies came in for shower of re-
marks from the physicians, but no
specific action was taken at the meet.
ing.
The rules of the organisation were
suspended and the following officers
chosen by reclamation:
President-Dr. F. w. Blake Of Gam
bier.
Vice President-Dr. F. F. Dowds.
Secretary-Dr. e. v. Ackerman oi
Fredericktown (re-elected).
Treasurer-Dr. ]. H. Norrick ol
Fredericktown (re-elected).
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

ing OF creditors that the duke was i'll
in Paris and would have to undergo
an operation.
The duke has a previous experience
in the bankruptcy courts, when. in
1900. the year he married the wealthy
Cincinnati girl, he settled for IL shil-
lings 6 pence on the pound. (ss.l3 On
So 1t is doubtful whether such =
favorable offer can be made at this
time, but the creditors have held OF
to give him q chance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
News

Entertained
On Anniversary
Mrs. Frank Lowe very pleasantly
entertained number of guests We'd
nesday evening, the occasion being
her fifty-sixth birthday anniversary.
Homestead Club
Holds a Dance
Members of the Old Homestead
club enjoyed a dance Wednesday
evening in the club parlors ON North
Main street. There were twenty cou-
pies present and the evening was
spent in q very pleasant way. Music
was furnished by Bricker's orchestra.
The out-of-town guest was Mrs. Smith
of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
PROGRAM
For The Farmers Institute At
Democracy

The following is the program for
the Democracy Farmers' Institute to
be held December IL and IS at the
M. e. church in Democracy:
Friday, $3.50 a. m.
Invocation.
Round table talks.
Lecture, Methods of Growing and
Marketing'-George 8. Fry Of Fre-
mont
Lecture. The New Profession
Observation-Disclosures. Luella Barr
Mckee of Bellefontaine.
Lecture, "The Farmers Institute
&C. r. Wagner of Arlington.
Appointment of committees.
Friday, 1870 p. m.
Round table talks.s
Lecture, Vegetables and Small
Fruit"-George s. Fry.
Lecture, Considerations That Re-
late to Live Stock Breeding'-C. r.
Wagner.
rTiudJr lou p m.
Ladies' session-Baptist church.
Music.
Lecture, "The Woman Who
Spends LueIla Barr Mckee.
Round table talks.
Lecture, MY Best Room"-Mrs.
Luella Barr Mckee.
Friday, 7:3o p. m.
Lecture, Landlord and Tenant
George S. Fry.
Reading-Pauline Leonard.
Lecture, "a More Thorough Ac-
quaintance"-C. r. Wagner.
Saturday, $50 a. m.
Lecture, "varieties"-George s.
Fry.
Round table talks.
Report of committees.
Lecture. Soil Management in Prac.
tical Agriculturar'-C. R. Wagner.
Saturday, 1880 p. m.
Round table talks.
Lecture, Live Stock VS.. Grain
Farming'-C. r. Wagner.
Report of committees and election
of officers.
Lecture, "a Winter Hope-chest fol-
the Farmers Wife"-George s. Fry
There will be time for discussion
of each of the topics. and there will
be good music at each session.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
Of Colt CauSed Severe Injur.
les To 0rviIIc Baker
Second Misfortune Within A
Few Days

The friskiness of his colt resulted
in broken nose and cheek bone for
Orville Baker of near Gambler early
Thursday morning when the hoof of
the animal caught Baker on the face.
Baker had finished hitching, prepar-
atory to leaving his home and was
standing by the horse when it sud-
denly let go with its foot, striking
him in the face. DR.. s. E. Deeley was
called and made an examination
which showed that both the nose and
cheek bones had been broken by the
force of the blow. Baker suffers great
pain.
This is the second misfortune for
Mr.. Baker within the past few days
On Monday evening of this week
someone broke into his home in Mon.
roe township and stole something like
S37 and other valuable articles
There has been no clue to the bur.
glary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
DUKE MAY SETTLE UP
WITH CREDITORS

London. Dec. 9-unless the Duke
of Manchester is successful through
his agents in settling up with his
creditors, his financial troubles will
be given a public hearing tomorrow
in the high court of bankruptcy. The
duke is well known to Americans
through his marriage with Miss Hell
en- Zimmerman. daughter Of a Gin.
cinnati millionaire. That his finances
have been seriously impaired again
is shown by the official schedule
which he filed In the bankruptcy pro
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
A LIBRARY CLUB
For South Vernon Is Formed by the
Residents

To provide convenient library for
South Vernon, sixty residents Of that
community met in the new school
building Wednesday night and form
ed the Elmwood Library club. The
purpose of the organization is to pur-
chase books which will be kept in the
new building and which may be taken
out on cards.
The following officers were elected:
President-R. S. Lord.
Vice President-O. L. Ashcraft-
Secretary and Librarian--Miss
Wyncoop.
Treasurer-Julius w. Headington
A committee of seven, consisting OF
C. G. Hunt, C. NJ. Barber. R. l.. Jones,
]. w. Ahern. r. S. Lord. Miss Wyn'
coop and Miss Van voorhis. was ap
pointed to purchase books.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

ceedings last month. showing liabil-
ities in the neighborhood of million
dollars. and assets worth about a
thousand dollars. mostly in iewelry
and clothing.
The duke recently figured in the
munitions row, in which Victor Sly
was the central figure. 1t was claim
ed that a search of Sly's office reveal
ed a secret code with the Duke OF
Manchester.
The creditors Of the duke are per
sistent, and it was only on the word
Of Baron Boxan that they consented
to await the dukes offer Of settle
ment Boxall announced at the meet
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
KNOX COUNTY PRISONER
In the Penitentiary Granted Parole
to Go on February I

Charles Foster of Centerburg. Knox
county, serving a term in the Ohio
penitentiary for burglary, having
been sent up for u years, was grant.
ed parole by the state board Of id
ministration on Wednesday. The pa'
role is effective February 1. Foster
was sent to the pen for burglarizine
store in Centerburg some years ago
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

A scientist figures that square
mile of the surface Of the earth in s
hours OF sunshine receives heat equiv
alent to the combustion of $500 tons
of coal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
+ + + I. + !. + I. !. i. + + +
+ BIRTHS +

+ !. !. !. !. !. !. i !. + + i i
A son was born Wednesday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kearns of
West Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

L. c. b. A. viii meet tonight h the
X. OF G. haA at o'clock Election e
officers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
EXECUTOR
files SUIT
In Court Asking For COnstruC-
tiOn Of A viii
And For Order To Sell Land
And Apply Proceeds
A Divorce Granted In Case
Of Griffin VS. Griffin
Several Matters Heard In
Common Pleas Court
Other Items OF Interest From
The Court House
Other Items OF Interest From
The Court House

A suit has been fled in the common
pleas court of Knox county by Alonzo
Chapman, executor of David Chap
man, against Alonzo Chapman and
others, in which the plaintiff asks for
the construction of a will. The plain
tin asks for an order from the court
to sell real estate and apply the pro-
ceeds thereof. The property, consist
ing Of farm land. is located in Milford
township. The attorneys for the
plaintiff are Moore & Sperry.
Granted Divorce
In the common pleas court on We'd
nesday afternoon, Judge Blair grant
ed a decree of divorce to the plaintiff
in the case of Bertha Griffin VS.. Will
liam Griffin. The plaintiff was re-
stored to her maiden name, Bertha
Gunkle.
Common Pleas Court
In the court of common pleas We'd
nesday the following matters were
disposed of by Judge Blair:
Ursula Cochran VS.. P. A. Berry,
admr.-Motion to strike form file sus-
tanned. Leave to amend answer in s
days.
Henry and Burrel Carpenter vs..
George w. Crise-Leave to file an
swer by January /.
William M. Coup VS.. William M.
Coup, guardian-Partition ordered.
Charles F. Colville, William A. Acker<
man and ]. c. Patterson appointed
commissioners to make partition. Re-
port confirmed.
Ida Weaver ct al. VS.. John e. Stone
brook, treas.-Temporary Injunction
made perpetual.
To Sell Notes
In the estate of Catherine Leonard
application has been made to sell
mortgage notes and the same has
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

To soIennize Marriage
In the probate court of Knox coun-
ty a certificate has been granted Rev.
Archie Lynn to solemnize marriages
in the Brethren church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
Distributive Account

Oistributive Account
A distributive account has been
filed in probate by Katherine zeisloft.
executrix of Anna NJ. Cochran, show.
ing the following: Amount for distri-
button, s1,S58.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

Marriage License
Logan Ayers Wills, solicitor, and
Lillian French Hersey, both of Mt.
Vernon. Rev. e. K. Whitaker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

Deeds Filed
Myrtle B. Crider to Sadie Styers
parcel in Clinton, $500.
Emma Holmes to Louis s. Bennett
60 acres in Monroe, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

been allowed By Probate Judge VII
kins.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
Only II More Days til Christmas
And What Have You Done About II?

Have you been among the throng of early
shoppers who have been crowding our store each
day this weekY If not you should start in tomor-
row and check up that shopping list while assort-
ments are still complete at