davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

" -fa.S y. 4 ~ H. *.
out too much sui ering HaIdls mere
than one sold Her III 100 would select
shoes that were too large But ~
any case cxpssri; isnee showed the
wsarer WAS not the hest Judge
trained filter could III him much
better than he could ct himself
civiiisa Com Prodaesssss Il
judging from the ohses ations of
tie: shoe board N otId appear that
people in CIVIL life conn ioHls wear
shoes that are too narrow for their
feet. Thus are prod hced corns, in.'
growing nails and bun ions Even n
cemmonsr Is the prsstl lice ot wearing
shoes tina. are too s9ort This agAlh,
IS q fruit ul cause of cornss abrastp ions
blisters, and 1th er In iAri sS Anon
1908 recruits 4g5 were found to be
wearing shoes that were toe short;
end more than Is per cent; Of the en-
tire number were cramp ping their feet
III shoes that were too marrow.
Most Important Of all Isl It that
, ltk0I - 9Ad4ka gS apASA4kx W 4@pnA AVk atup
toes. When TIE unslad foot Isl placed
on the ground Id wa King the toes
spread o,t he big toe sep stiHgI
quite Little dis De from the 9th ers.1
This represents the d atsiral rositic
Of the foot An ordinary shoe how:
( ever, does not ALLOW for any such
spread, and It's tend ency Il to cran1p'
the big toe tnwa and to pinch an.
the toes up toget her eiics mos OF
the trouble people nave. cofsnss
etc: s'l
pusstion Of Toes. Y i
~ = fffS
the nsw army shoe obyia tes this difs
fcn1ty entirely. The inner edge o.. the
sole sxtends torw ard In q straight line
With the inner side Of the heel i,s
stead Of turning inwat in sordi:
nary fSntg eai thus plsnt ID
room IS left for the play ot gresIa
toe ne sra zee across the front OF
the shoe is mn h dc sssfops is IA.
low oes to- aceompi ISL tisiE
normal svres hen die weight OF the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

had begun the nclusion was reac he'd
that the chief trouble las in the p bas
ltics OF trying to At the foot to the
shoe. instead Of fitting the shoe to
the foot. "A human foot isnct al mare .hiSs
mass of flesh, bone and gfistle, which
may be sfowded into almost any Sort
of prot eetiSe coysfIhg sof VAN liz
purposes: 1t is one Of the most com
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

c6rding 70 4 Prof Cole. meas
aSsl very Icnd 81 muSic psitIen
larry mt q tlSs / sssasSShs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

ii Germany 4 mi Is ftili in1t
y loas n n Il lsas Isaa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
! sAELiE FLEET NEVER
o FOB CE PASSAGE
~, ..a.e,ArrnrsEap !, n E y

b41i
BUCHAREST, via Paris, Mar. 3 3 . -
Field Marshal Won der Goltz. the
German mi ftary commandant Of
sCpnstantinopIe, interviewed by the
1ftlevaruf, declared the defenses Of
the4Dardanelies had proved more Ell
fectiYe than had been expected an:
that he now would afti rm that the al
lied feet would not force a passa ge.
We await a new attack wi vi
fear, the field marshal As reported
TO- have aTerred he more ships
there are the better satisfied we shall
Be. We do not lack ammunit Ion for
Turkish factories supply US all we
want Turkish industry has been
a developed to equip "A fresh
army OF s. 90 90 VIII hich VII be easy
10 mob ilize. onstantinopl ples Is calm
and the sultan sti III iss IN lis palace.
Enyar Pasha ia ninistet OF swaT is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
CABINET
Members Will Serve on Honor
ary Committee at the Re-
union of Veterans.
tsrre,.L.re r-.. r4E &, rrL = rar.r,

WAsEIINGTON, Mar. 3O.-1t was
announced here Monday that five
members of the cabinet had accepted
the invitation to serve uponEan hon
orary committee Of the joint citizen S
committee, which is making elabor-
ate preparations for the entertain
ment of the Grand Army Of the Re
public veterans, who will assemble in
the capital this fall, thus lending Of
fetal recognition to the great encamp-
ment which is being planned.
All members OF the cabinet, as we'll
as Vice President Marshall, Speaker
Clark and Secretary Tumulty, have
been asked to become members of
the honorary committee and accept
aances have been received from Sec
retaries Daniel. r. edtield. Houston
Wilson and Postmaster General
Burleson. Every effort is being made
10 comm nemorate tire tiftieth anniver-
sary of the Grand Army q notable
event.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
EDGAR ". DAVIS
S Granted an Appeal by the
West Virginia Court
of Appeals.
taPEcI.rTo TnG51nLtoRAIMl

CHARLESTON, Mar. 3OAl-
though President Robinson. of the SUI
Preme court of appeals, this morning
said he would sustain the motion to
advance the hearing on the writ @
error in the case of Judge Henry X.
Black, of the Kanawha criminal
court and Prosecuting Attorney
q. Townsend. the court overruled the
motion OF the state to advance the
hearing.
Prosecuting Attorney Townsend
and Captain s.. B. Avis. representing
the state. had asked the court to
speed the hearing Of the writ Of er--
ror granted by this court two weeks
ago SO that the case might be heard
at the present term Of court To this
the attorneys for Well objected, The
case will. therefore, come up at the
September term of court.
Seven opinions were handed down
by the court today and appeals were
allowed in cases OF the state against
Edgar w. Davis from Harrison coun-
ty, and the United States Fidelity
md Guaranty Company against the
Home Bank for Savings, also from
Harrison county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
Latter Creeps into His Aged
Grandnotter's Room and
Shoots Her Dead.
AS she LIES IN HER BED
Family is a Prominent One ills
Business ard Social
fairs in PhiIade eIphia.
tDrtAEsociArEn3rxsrcN

| PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 5 5 Mrs.
!Glotidti Cohen. Sc years old member
OF Il prominent family Of this civ,
was SHOT and killed today BY Henry
Cohen, her grandson, who then
turned the revolver on himself indict-
ing q wound from which he died later
in q. hospital The tragedy occurred
In Mrs. Cohen's home and she was
killed while in he'd. Cohen IS believed
to have been insane The police say hs
was in business IN Chicago.
Henry b. Eohen's bedroom ad-i
Joined that Of his grandmoth her Act
ing upon an impulse inspired by q
suddenly deranged mind it is believe ed:
the grandson must have crept into the
aged womanss room, brought his
weapon close to her face and then
tired 5,5
The servants heard the shots and
notified the police. Physicians and
police were soon on the scene and
after convincing themselves that the
woman was dead hurried Cohen to. a.
hospital. r.
Charles Cohen. Henry's father, IS
lpresident of the chamber OF commerce.
and is a paper manufacturer In this
city. His, family Is an old one and
for many years he has been promi-
Enent srl11 figure In the business, civic and
social life:o Philadelphi He has two
other children. They are Lieut.. Albert
Cohen now on the battleship, Della
ware and Miss Eleanor Cohen, who is
tennis champion Of Phi1adelphi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
David Lord George Declares
Drink the Deadliest Foe to
the BfitisFin the War.
sM5o.UL:DERING 40 u IN ANGER
IS Great Britain over Torpedo
ing of Two Steamers by
German Submarine.
81 N ~ As.eoerAr.-; I. Z J. rrr y u J


Nh LONDON. Mar. 31---Prohibition as
drastic as that prevailing in Russia
today faces the United Kingdom.
Press discussion Of the letter sent by
David Lloyd George chancellor Of
the exchequer. to the ship owners
federation eompetes successfully III
point Of interest with the news of
the sinking Of the British liner, Faia-
ba, by a German submarine with the
loss Of more than 100 lives. The
chancellor IN his letter said We
are fighting Germany. Austria and
drink and so far as 4 can see the
greatest of these three deadly foes is
drink. and added that he had q
Il growing conviction that only the Sc
yeTest method ds would be OF avail in
Healing with the evil. The employers
are backing what Mr.. George terms
I IS root and branch action even to
the extent of promising to seal their
4 own wine cellars and to prohibit the
use OF intoxicants at their clubs
while labor leaders are equally anX-
ious for the institution of some pro-
K hibftcry measure.
Great Brotain is smouldering in
anger over the torpedoing by Ger
man submarine Of the steamships,
FEalaba and Aguila, but confidence is
expressed the the latest outburst Of
undersea9 activity Will have no etfsc1
on the movement d british ships.
Reports from Petrograd says the
capture of German documents show
that Field Marshal von Hindenburs
attached great Importance to the Ger
5 man offensive in the region of the
4 Niemen river AT present neither
i army Ii Poland IS displaying any
great activity and all other sections
OF the extended eastern battlefront
seem to be awaiting the outcome Of
4 the death grapple in the Carpathians-
There the Austrians are stubbornly
contesting every foct gained by the
Invaders. No news has been received
concerning the expected resumption
I Of tk. allied fleets attack on the
DardaneHes. but unofficial reports
claim hat the R russians have swept
the Turkish navy from the Black
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
SUBMARINE MOVED
Toward Shore but There is No
Hope That Any Of the
Men Are Alive.

WAsF1NGTOtN, Mar. 3O.Subma-
rine F'-4, sunk at the entrance to.
Honolulu. had been moved 400 feet to-
ward shore by vessels with cables at
8 o'clock this morning, according to
a message received today by Secre-i
stary Daniels from the commander Of
the first submarine division.
This brief message was the first
positive word that the rescue parties
had made any progress IN bringing
the lost submarine to the surface.
While it gave hope Of salvaging the
boat, it revived no hope that anyone
may be found alive inside. Replying
to urgent inquiries by Rear Admiral
Blue yesterday, Lieutenant Smith,
commanding the searching party, re-
ported that the water about her varied
in depth from fort y-three to sixty
fathoms. The distance to the harbor
light. presumab bly, the nearest land, !,
was reported at ? 500 yards, which
would mean that the Ed was now
within 2, 100 yards OF shore and that
.sloal waters in which divers could
work were much closer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
KIDNEY DISEASE: D. 5
Causes Death of Guy Bragg,
Son Of James w. Bragg,
z An of SteaIeN HEIGHTS.

Guy Bragg, aged is years, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs James Bragg, Of 312
Stealey Heights, died at + 40 O'Clock
Monday afternoon, after a lingering
illness OF kidney disease
The deceased boy is survived by his
parents. three bro thers and a sister.
The brothers are James Bragg, who
resides at Panama. Lee and Paul
Bragg at home. The sister is Edna
Bragg, also at home. it
s The funeral services nj II he held at
'9:20s O'Clock "Wednesday morning ut
the Warne Undertaking Company,s
omrtuary chapel and the Rev. w. N.
Slaughter will have charge OF the Tserv-
ices. The burial will be in a Weston
Gem metery. at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
Killing Of Mr.. Waters
By Train to Be PrObed
Jury Summoned atthe Instance
of Acting Coroner Views
Body atHthe MOrque.

Funeral services over the body of
u. E. Waters, janitor Of the Linden
Avenue school building. who was
instantly killed at $3.50 clock Mon
day evening when a Baltimore and
Ohio freight engine struck him while
crossing the railroad track on West
Pike streeet near the old fair ground
bridge, will be held att O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the Waters
home, 81 SteaIey Heigh The SER
vices will be e9in charge Of the Revs.G G..
ID. Smith. pastor Of the First MethoA-
ist Episcopal church, Of which the de-
ceased man was a member: w. NJ.
Slaughter, H. r. Hess. and q. w.
Morrison.
MT Waters was returning from
the school building in#the East End
of the city. He always rode a BIZ
cycle to and from his work. and as
he approached the railroad track a
of its train on the. track south OF
the crossing, while taking the re-
mainder OF the cars to the local
yards, was returning to getat other
cars. Not seeing the approaching
engine he rode onto the track IN
front of it. and it struck him. The
train dragged him thirty or forty feet
before the engine could be stopped.
Members OF the train crew rushed to
his side but he had been killed in
,stantly- @
In the absence OF DR.. s. NJ. Ma
son. Justice William e. Starcher was
called to act as coroner. Justice
tStarcherH empaneled a coroner's jury
which viewed the body at the Lynch
Osborn morgue and adjourned until
S o'clock Friday evening, when II
will meet at Justice Starcher's court.
on Hewes street The jury Is: Ira
Fittro. . John c. Biddle. H. o. Jen-
kins, Ira Goff, Thomas Day. and Lee
q SHornor. #S
/ The deceased man is survived by
his widow. Mrs. LYDIA Waters, two
iIbrothers, two sons and three daugh-
tiers. The brothers are Glen Bt
Waters, OF this city. and Homer
liWaters. who resides in Ohio. The
sons are Lynn and Forman Waters:
The daughters are Misses Christine.
ANNA and Ruth. all living at home
Mr.. Waters was fifty years old. 2
son OF the late George Waters. or
Union district, and a member OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
He was an expert carpenter and had
worked at his trade until several
years ago when he accepted @a. posi-
ton as lanitor Of the Pierpont school
on West Pike street. He had charge
OF the building for several years, but
was transferred to the Linden ave
nue. school last September.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
Just AS DRASTIC AT TFIAT
PREVAIL ING IN RUSSIA NOW
MINE ST RIKE
NOW ONE YEAR OLD
And NC Basis of Settlemen is
Yet in Sight Declare The
Leaders Of 1t.

.-ata. a.1Assee,a1Ea.eaEsa


81. CLAlRSEl1l.E. o., March 80.
One year ago today 15.301 miners
III the east Ohio coal field LEFT the
mines because the operators would
not pay them forty-seyen cents 4 ton
for coal on the run or mine basis.
Very little work has been done in the
district since that time and leaders
Of the men said today that the end
OF the strike is not vet In sight.
Federal conciliators sought ba-
sis on which the strike could be set
tied but without success and the
matter was taken to President vii
son but to the present with appar-
emily no more cheering result.
There has been some restitution
among the miners and their families
although it was stated that they had
received approximately 1.500,oO0 % in
strike benefits. while donations OF
clothing and food from srmpathizers
in Various parts of the country have
been generous. There has been little
disorder since the strike was inau-
gurated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
HAS STORMY INTERVIEW
With GER MAN EMPEROR
.nr q. A..oel.rrp :i,... y, -rrsx.

tnrS AsH HoeiATEp rrr
LONDON, Mar. 3 30-General Won
Kluck. according to travellers from
Berlin. was Wounued While reck-
lessly inspecting trenches at the
most dangerous point on the line AZ
ter stormy interview with Emperor
William. according TO an Amsterdam
despatch.
It's learned from the same source
thar the opinion is expressed in Ber-
lin that as the result of the incident
the emperor wiz intruct the com
mand Of Won K:.Lck s army to Prince
Eftel FRIEDRICH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
ACCIDENT | | VICTIM
is in Serious Condition in ST.
Mary's Hospital and Re
cOvery lis Doubtful.

Mrs. Kate Dent. of Northvfew ID;
in q critical condition In st. Mary''si
train at the Barnes crossing west OF
the city at "a a s. o'clock Monday af..
sternoon. While Mrs Dents ia ilsrteal
are not as serious as was though ats
first8on account OF her az adFancedsa age
being 6 q year old. /. it IS doubt fulfil
she viii L recover
She is suffering q from a bad scaips
wound and other minor cuts and
,burises which would not amount To:
much to Sy young person but on
account OF her age and not being q:
strong woman her condi itioni is ala rnls,
ing. 53is aS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
SOME INFORMATION
AS TO TICKET SALE

In answer to the many
queries regarding the seat.
sale for the Maid in Clarks-
4 burg, production. the mu steal
comedy to be presented at the
Robinson Grand on evenings
of April Z and s, the Tele-
gram is advised as follows:
Representatives of the
Elks and Marcato Clubs are
now selling advance seats to-
this show. These tickets are
good for either-evening. The
price OF each ticket is one
dollar and entities the hol-
der to a seat any place in the
theater for either perform
ance. Owing to the fact that.
some Of these tickets were
stolen, be sure when spurchas-s
ing your ticket to see that it
is stamped In red ink. Prop
erty Of the Elks Club.
At date to be announced
later these advanced sale
/ tickets are to be exchanged
by the holders thereof at the
ticket Office or the Robinson
Grand for reserved seat
ticket Watch for the date Of
the opening Of the box Office
at the Grand. The first to
exchange tickets at the thea
ter Will get the choice seats.
All persons failing to pur-
chase advance sale tickets
may purchase reserved seats
when the regular sale opens
just the same as at any other
show appearing at the Rob-
tnson Grand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
SPECIAL OVEN
Is Made for the Cooking OF the
Ostriches to Be Eaten
at Banquet.

A mammoth oven. into which three
men could crawl, has ben especially
constructed for the cooking Of the
st1re young ostriches that will be
served and eaten at the annual ban
squet of the Clarksburg Brotherhood
Thursday night at the Masonic tenn
pie.
The oven is made Of sheet iron and
SO constructed as to rest upon big
range. It has benz placed on exhibit
sons Biinu restaurant on West Pike
street. wher one of the ostriches Is
also displayed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
.f1r-l -. - I - Y L
STRIKE. / | J.
- y ! - 80 n N. -
of Telegraphers in Employ Of
Western Union Telegraph
Company lis Voted.
.tnr A.kac1Artn 5. rnEsr d.

81. LoTIs, Mar. 80 - One hundred.
and twenty five telegrap pliers, present
and former employees Of the local
branch 81 the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, at a closed meeting
held last night unanimousl v; voted to
strike, according to Sylvester kanen-
camp. International president OF the
Commercial Telegraph Union. The
vote was taken on the demand OF
about forty operator recent dis
charged by the Western Union Conf
Ipany. "A MI 1.
charged because their menab ership III
the union: had become known Officers
sofs the eleEraph company deny that
union men are being diiscr riininatsd
against. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
VERY HEAVY LOSSES
SUFFERED BY RUSSIANS
tnYAaHocIATEp peras,l

5tnfE FKLEsF lTff
BERLIN, via London. March So
Russian forces suffered heavy
losses near krasnpol. some 1000 be
M killed and I, 900 taken prisoners,
ACCORDING to- the German official state
1n1ent today. The Germans also took
rs large am ount Of war mar erial In
3thfs f1ghting
Other engagements on the eastern
4 front favorable for the Germans are
reported: 1t tsii
In the West the statement says
only artillery engagements have
taken place. M sf4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
bankruptcy I. I
Petition is Filed against Prom
inent Business Man Of
Hampshire County.

AIARTINsBURG, Mar. 3OAn in
voluntary petition In bankruptcy has
been filed in the Office of "a. G. Haden-
bousch, deputy federal clerk, against
r. w Washington, Of Sprinfi geld
Hampshire county, by Faut Brothers.
of Mineral county, and Harry Hawk
and c. NJ. Fisher, Of Gran. county.
IT is alleged that Mr.: Washington
s15O.OOO. He IS one Of the most
prominent business men In Ham p
shire county and has for years been
extensively engaged IN farming. stock
raising and numbering.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
FINAL
I'D 10 ~
Are Made for Prcsen-
tation of Show ut Fnirmont.

Fleming Fl. Holden and DIR. Luther
Raymond. representing the Hlks' Mar
cato maid in ClArksburg Company,
Visited Fairmonr today to complete
arrangements with the Woman's Club
of that city for the presentation, Of
Maid in Clark sburgt at the Fairnont
opera house Friday, April 8, for the
beneti. OF the Fairgrounds associa-
stion Of that city. The show will be
presented there in filll z the same rs
here, the nights OF April 4 and $.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
COUNTY COURT
Sitting Here in March Term
Takes a Recess until
Thursday Morning.
The county court tool

Monday evening until Thursday
John W. Cork qualified az admins
traitor OF the estate OF Augustus 3f.
Hursey. with bond at $4,000 ana Lena
IG. Cork. surety ". L Steele, Ed
ward b. Johnson and Claude Pepper
We're name as appraisers Of the es-
tate.
A certificate upon VIII hich to obtain
"a notary corn mission was granted ].
&c. WcWhorter. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
Criminal | n ! | COURT
Has Another Prohibition Viola
ton Trial on at To-
days Session.

Frank Shook was placed on trial
Tuesday morning IN the criminal
court charged with violating the pro-
hibition laws.
Mack Peoples was found guilty Of
operating a gambling house.
An ndictment against David NIorri-
son, charging him with violating the
prohibition law. was nollied.
The paternity case Of Della Robey
against BENJAMIN Orr was dismissed
on the ground OF defects in the war
rant. IA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
BOMBS AR REs DROPPED
sa INTO CITY OF RHEIMS
4 stay5Aasoe,A1Ep PaEss,.

n gfsl8f ~ StaY3AaaocIATEp PREssl 8
Y PARIS, via London. March 30.-A
German aviator yesterday dropped
bomb on the city Of Rheims wound
Ing two persons and damaging the
apse OF the cathedral, according to
the French official statement today.
German forces were forced to retreat
from he village OF Judicourt north
east OF st. NJ Mihiel by Well directed
artillery fire. he day passed quiet
" onsother sections Of the front.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
WILL DE$HOS SANS
1T Is SIIpIsNDDIS
AND WONDERFUL.

Z + . y y u I.
Claude Itcbinsoil. OF the
Robinson Grand theater. r.-
celFed tie following telegram
Tuesday morning from Will
Ijcshon. manager Of the
Grand opera house ;t Fair
mont concerning the big
troupe of European magi-
clans that appear here to-
night:
Played the Leroy Talnia
and Bosco magical produc-
tion last night to the biggest
house of the season. It's the
most stupendoas and most
wonderful show I ever saw.
. Have no hesitancy in recon-
mending it to your patrons
. (. = z "a 3 /,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
rs, Dr. Hebron Clat1in..

Dr.. HEBRON Clafin Of Chicago,
Brother Of Lady Cook of England, il
scheduled to be married To- Mrs.
Laura kauf man Viii itbeck of syra-
cusc, N. Y.. wi dow of forty-four
Years But his pastor, Dr. GeorEeV
sCordingly Of the Progressive Spirit
ualist church, says he should marry
Tgaret, twenty-year-old San
Francisco girl, one OF the many
Young Women friends af the aged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
WOMAN IS Kill Ed
By HER GRAND son
\. !. i. i. s !. =.
jiglfs4p df4 S4 ss-5 .fSiti 59S sf GEtAsFi
t'lzT DOWN SALES.

4 734 Z 4
E,lks- -Marcato show tickets
are going like hot cakes.
For Instance, the first day
Frank F'einberg, genial clerk
AT the Baker undertaking
store. began TO sell tickets, he
disposed OF fifty within d
Very short time Frank used
an extra indueem1ent BY sell
ing dollar tickets for ninety
nine cents as lie is a firm be
heSer in cut down sales.
Frank soon sold out and asked \
for more tickets. He has
\ them and is ready to make
good several times more
along This line.