davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
UNION BANK
LOCAL MENTION.

yeos Gs:1ss encn. Sns zoe ps l. BE s wss g
meal. soc: fat Norway mackerel, and
ioc: butter. 2sc lb.; pure lard. sxc
lb.; peanut butter, 1oe lb:; lb. cans
sl75: Golden Egg macaroni or spa.
ghetti. 71tc; large lemons. 10c doz.:
grape juice. quarts. 22c: pints. 12c:
washing soda. ioc: 8 lbs. Starch, ioc:
3 Oleine soap, 1oc; cheese, zoe: 8
leaves bread. 1oc: Star of the East
flour. $3.50 bbl.: 6 lbs. CSC. 1870 7th
Street N. W. and all the J. 7. D. Pyles
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
EXTRA!

AS THE VAN Looms AVE
NOW NOME FROM THEIR VISIT
WITH the MILLIONAIRE VAN
pGR-~vNsra we hvST NOT
LOSE SIGHT oE TsE EAC1 THk1
the oeJGcT oE THis VISIT
WAS To oEcIp6 ON TIVE
WISDOM o. SRAcG.S ALL
AScG WITH TsrS ~EACrAv
SCION OF NoB'LT MA
NAN-oEs- -wvRST
~ ORDER To 6NuCarEN
our READERS on rsttS
POINT WE NAVE DHpENHGi
ovR Sp6r ,SoGiE~
EwER TO A.
<G;STAJS TIVE FACTS
AS TO -<4iS WITH
TA6 FOLLOWING II14iNsV3
RESULTS
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Seymour B. and Helen NJ Woods. giri.
William F. and Lillian E Shelton, girl.
Antonio and Carmella Ptlla. boy.
Samuel Il. and LENA Marks. boy.
Henry and Halle jenkins. girl.
Charles W. and Harriet E. Elyea. girl.
Amos R. and Florence G. Ebersole. girl.
Henry and Ansiolena Cier. boy.
Walter NJ and Lena Blumenkranz. boy.
COLORED.
William B. and Rozener Ellis. girl.
Norman and Hattie Banks, boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
Fifty Loiterers Arrested.

Fifty negroes were arrested by police
Of the Second precinct late Saturday
night and charged with disorderly con-
duct and unlawful assembly. They were
arrested in front of barrooms along up
per Seventh street. Collateral Of from
81 to so each was required Of the colored
men, Eighteen were kept in the station
overnight because of their inability to
put up the money
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
DEATH RECORD.

Rebecca D. Henry. 3 years. agS School 81 nv.
Ora Z. THORNLEY,. IS. lZ3 Tenth st. NV.
William r. OaIton. g. Emergency Hospital.
Greenberry Rowzee. 81. zoos Eleventh st. NV.
Lucy Mason, 81, 50 S st. NV.
William s. Mason, 6s. Freedmen's Hospital
Mary z. Burton. s. 90 Eighth It. e.
COLORED
Sarah Fulsume. q. 1sl2 G st. ~.
Beatrice Leo. Z, 40 Oakdale st nv.
sallie ]. Paul, %, Columbia Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
OTHER TEMPERATUREs.|
All-Stars Issue Def.

The recently organized All-Stars have
open dates for the remainder Of the sea-
son and want games with the fastest
teams in and around Washington, Lin
coins, Rex. and Nationals preferred. Ad-
dress W. Grissom, 70 T street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
LIGHTNING STRIKES STEEPLE.
Concordia German Lutheran Church
Injured During Storm.

The steeple of Concordia German Luth-
eran Church at Twentieth and G streets
northwest was partially demolished by
lightning yesterday afternoon. the flash
striking during the rainstorm. Engine
Company No. % responded to an alarm
of fire turned in for the accident. but
there were no flames. The damage to
the steeple was placed at $50
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16

Bruce L. Taylor, Of Bannockburn. is in
Baltimore 1or a week. While there he
will play an invitation game Of golf
at the Baltimore Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16

O>..aa. ch.,li. tsa.y. virginia. sos On
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16

IN REPLY 70 OUR QUESTION
SNSALc N<si-LooN TVS t=~TARS
% GRAcE SANS:
~ WEALTH IS An ANNE,vL rHINS
SUT AFTER LOOKING Up TIVE
COST OF DRESSES COATS
ANTS <LkGENiE SC. TtaS,t
IT IS a NScE SSARN EVIL"
WILL NOT STAND IN THE WAY !
oE TAIS UNIoN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-21
Surprise Party

Miss Mabelle Peterson was given a
surprise party on Saturday evening,
Aug. IA, at her home near Fair Hill,
in honor of her seventeenth birthday.
The evening was spent in games and
music and at II o'clock they We're
called to the diningroom where boun-
teous supply of cake and fruit was
served. She received many dainty
and useful presents. Those present
We're:
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Peterson. Mrs. and Mrs.
W. H. Peterson, Misses Mabelle, Ida, Laura,
Bertha and Della Peterson, Elva and Alice
Blackson, Edith Zebley, Emma Willis, Reta
Hamilton, Mollie Buchanan. Miriam Mill, Lii
liam Creswell, Isabel, Mary and Buelah Burke,
Georgia and Lillian Peterson, May Rowland
Messrs. Gustavus Blaclson, Leon, Fred and
Elmer Gallaher, Carl Willis, Clarence Now
land, Elwood Zebey, Frank Brown, Edmund
McCloskey, Lewis Scott. Harry Peterson, Nor
nan Buchanan. Dan Willis. Paul Burke, Buck,
Joseph, Phineas End Lewis Peterson.
A very pleasant evening was spent,
and at late hour the guests said
goodnight and returned to their
homes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-21
Rising Sun

Miss Marian Sheppard, of New York, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Ward
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Burlington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burlington and daughter, Linda,
left on sunday morning for Atlantic City,
making the trip by automobile.
Miss Louise WorthinEton is visiting rsla-
t.ves near Amber, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Of Baltimore.
were entertained over the week end by Dr..
smith and daughter Miss Alkaline.
Charles E. Dare and daughter Virginia.
were the week end guests Of Dr.. Geo. 5. Dsre
and family.
Mr. and Mrs Steward Ward end daughter
Willimina, and Miss Sheppsrd spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Anna Haines, of Prn-
cess Anne.
Mr., H. Linn Wolth:ngtln. of Howard Park.
was the guest last week OF Mrs. May Cherry.
Miss Ellen Clifford is entertaining Nh and
Mrs Herbert Hirze, of Wilmington.
Mrs. VIM. Lyons and son Richard, OF
Coatesville, are visiting Mrs. Emma Keilholtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Taylor entertained
number Of friends last Saturday night At a
watermelon party in honor of their guests
Misses Helen Keene and Ruth Spong, of Chi.
cago, H., and Miss Mildred Lapp of Balti-
more
The Ladies Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of West Nottingham Church were
entertained by Mrs. Clarence Clifford last
Thursday afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-21

visiting her grandparents.
Mrs. Joseph farrell. of near FELTON,. Del. is
visiting Mrs. j. E. Hoover.
Miss Lillian Warren, of near Earleville. was
the guest of Misses Griffith recently.
Mrs. Weir and two daughters, Misses Mar
garet and George Weir. of Baltimore. are
spending two weeks at Bohemia Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Revelle and son George
Of New York, visited friends in town on Fri
day of last week.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Black visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Robinson near
Sassafras, recently.
The annual picnic of Zion NJ. E. Sunday
school will be held on Thursday, August IS. at
Rose Hill
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Palmer of Philadelphia.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Taylor.
Mr.. John H. Block was a Wilmington visi-
tor last Thursday.
Miss Mary Blackway has been visiting
friends near fredericksburg.
Mrs. Margaret Black. who has been visiting
Mrs. Allie Clark near Earleville, has returned
home.
Rev. and Mrs j. NJ. Mitchell are spending
two weeks vacation in Dover, Del
Mrs. f. S. Short has been entertaining rela-
tres from Wyoming, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-21
No. 1886
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The National Bank of EIktOn

At EI~ton, In the State of Maryland, at the
close of business June 23d, 1915
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-21
North East

Nnety-six tickets were sold Tor the Toll
chester excursion Wednesday.
Mrs. DR.. Hamrick, of Baltimore, spent this
week with friends here.
Misses Mabel and Jennie Matthews are visit
ING their father Kinsey Matthews.
Charles A. Benjamin Il Co. are having "A
lumber house built at the station 100 feet by
SO feet.
VIM. Coslett Edwin Harvey and George
Knox are employed at the DUPONT Powder Mill
at Carney's Point, N. j.
Mrs. L. T. Phillips and daughter. of Vir-
pinia spent the week with Mrs. w. f. Roney.
Mrs Ella Reynolds. of Lancaster. Pa. spent
the week with her sister Mrs. VIM. Hurlock.
Washington Camp No. IS. P. o. S. of A.,
will hold festival on Friday and Saturday
evenings, Aug 81 end -.
Mr. ami Mrs. VIM Hyand of Ligonies. Pa.
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis
Mrs. F. H. Janes. of lower Maryland, spent
the week with Mrs. j. W. Bealle.
y. b. Craig has been appointed assistant
station agent at the depot
Mrs. E. B. Focller and ,Irs John Benjamin
spent several days at Ocean City.
Mr.. VIM. Foster. of Chester. Pa, spent the
week with Mr.. T. NJ Clarke
The Victoria moving picture theatre has
been drawing full houses and the pictures are
very good.
Mr.. w. T. Richardson began operating his
canning house Wednesday. There is a
promise of good crop of tomatoes.
The Boy Scouts baseball team defeated tn,
Boys Club from + kton on Monday, 53
Mr.. John White opened a shoemaker shoI
this week in the little shop on the Shallcross
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-21
SOMETHING YOU SHOULD READ

We are resuming this week our pub
LEGATION of the articles. from the pen
of a special investigator of the Balti-
more Sun, concerning the eXtrava-
gance and waste in our State govern
ment. Every citizen should carefully
read and ponder these articles. The
one this week deals with the ineffi-
cheney of the work at the Maryland
Agricultural College, to be followed
next week by one dealing with the
finances of that institution. Other
startling facts will be Forthcoming as
the articles continue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-21
WING, ELKToN MARYLAND SATURDAY AUGUST a. 1915

them out above the depot. The wagon was
demolished and Mr.. Johnson was knocked un-
conscious, both of them being severely bruised
Mrs. Cole Darling and family. of New York,
spent the week with her mother. Mrs. John
Darling.
Mrs. VIM. Craig and children, of Philadel-
phia. spent the week with Mrs. Marion For
aker.
Mr.. John Ford of Washington, is visiting C..
T. F. Mearns.
Many candidates going the rounds here.
there being more interest shown among Re-
publicans than for many years. Mr.. Bachelor,
well known Baltmorean and Democrat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-21
Home Burned

Wednesday morning fire destroyed
the dwelling house. barn, granary,
this years hay and wheat crops. far
ming implements and household goods
on the farm of John Quein, near Fair
Hill. The farm is tenanted by Alger-
ron Quein, whose strange disappear
ance some weeks ago has been mar
rated in the WING. The fire is sup
posed to have been started by the lit
tie children playing with matches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-21
Not So Strange After All

You may think it strange that many peo-
pie are cured of stomach trouble by Chamber
lains Tablets. You would not however if
you should give them trial They strengthen
and invigorate the stomach and enable it to
perform its functions naturally. Mrs. Rosie
Rish, Wabash, Ind, writes Nothing did me
the least good until | began using Chamber
lains Tablets. 1t is decidedly the best mei-
cine for stomach trouble hive ever used"
For sale by all Dealers. advt|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-21
In Memoriam

IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE of S. Rowena
Cobb, who departed this life Aug. ~. 1914.
In grassy valley is a messy mound
Underneath, my little darling sleeps:
blossoms sweet. and roses cluster all around.
Overhead the willow, silent, weeps.
There | laid my loved one in the long ago,
And my heart doth sadly moan;
Though she's with the angels. still fain would
weep,
Empty is the cradle, Baby's gone.
HER PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-21
says that the chances are good for Republi.
can governor and legislature.
Constipation Causes Most Ills

Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of
bowels absorption of poisons, tends
TO produce fevers, upsets digestion. You
belch gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky.
1t isn't you-it's your condition. Eliminate
this poisonous waste by taking one or two DR..
Kings New Life Pills tonight. Enjoy full.
free bowel movement in the morning-you feel
grateful Get an original bottle, containing
SO pills. from your Druggist today for 25
cents. advts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-21
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts tnotes held in bank s45s42lis
U, S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation
Bonds securities pledged as collateral
payable postal excluded -. 100000
mot including socksl owned
Total bonds securities 6444s765
Subscription to stock of Fed
All other stocks, including premium
on same S!2552 80 20 $50 50
Banking house 100000 furniture and fix
other real estate owned .....,.... ... 29532O
Federal bank .............. 2l9lO
Due from approved reserve agents
Due from approved reserve agents in
other reserve cltes.... 55S2659 6i6l IA
Due from banks and bankers (other than
Checks on banks in the city town
Outside checks and other cash items 8 81
fractional currency nickels and cents s22l IS $50 AZ
Notes OF other National banks 1880
Total coin and certificates. S57o254 40
Redemption fund U. 5. Treasurer mot
more than per cent. on circulation .......' $4,000
Total sl3lo25 IS
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in ...................s 100000
snRius d %nd 6 100000"
Less current expenses, interest,
and taxes paid .'''.'' 6476 81 l22SO6 So
for redemption transit. 10000 $4,000
Due to banks and bankers (other than incu-
ded in o. 20. observation-disclosures. A,400i
Demand deposits
Individual deposits subject to
Certificates OF deposit due in less
so days So. 55l,962 II
Cashiers checks outstanding 1877
State. county, or other municipal
deposits secured by item Id of
Resources II SOS 10 1,OO5 9I49
Bills payable. including obligations repre-
sentng money borrowed .................. 100000
Total
State of Maryland, County OF Cecil
I,Ch Finley, Cashier of the above-named bank
do solemnly that statement
the best Of my knowledge and belief
CHAS. b. FINLEY, Cashier.
Correct-Attest
FRANK r. SCOTT,
CHAS. FINLEY, JR.,
THOMAS b. MILLER,
Directors
Subscribed and to before this LIST day Of
July. l%l5. CHARLES II. JEFFERS,
Notary Public
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07
4 IusAn STATE rant

r E pumey n going 10 give Sew
MoNigo her first rool state fair -Four
tecn counties hayo already nude spo-
cal appropriations. aud 20 H now
practical, certain that every one of
the tveuty.slx win have "a crcduahlc
yblhf
While There win bc mo- lack of
amusement or entertainments this
year hc state atr lis going after mc
soldier fcotmes as we'll
rho purpose ~ state fair be- DO
have meeting place where every
element OF the commonwealth can
eet Ia touch with every other element
who're cech producer con study the
methods of other producers and the
tastes and dearcs Of The consumers
upou whom he s dependent for pro-
nu whore the consumcrs may study
thc processes OF production and learn
now % take adyaulago of the best
offcrues
Iu ID rightly rceumtcd nlr. those
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07

rauia. arrived ln sam Franc SEQ from
HougkoHg week ago on the Pacific
liner Monaghan Believing his ug-
gage contained 1nIe wearing apparel
customs Officers in the Golden Gate
city permitted 30 ta he shipped mere
under bond Inspector Eberle met
Son when he arrived at the Baltimore
a. Ohio depot iu this city, Eberle
opened his eyes Wide with surprise
when be noted tle contents Of tha GEE
lestials trunks lie decided that the
case was one 10 Doe decided 8t the ap-
praisers stores and had th trunks
taken there. tnief the new tariff law
al works of mole than century old
are admitted free 81 dutv Son easily
proved that the pictures are 400 wears
old Art collectors say that the col-
lection is the most valuable Tot of ori-
entail paintings ever brought to this
country. Most OF the pictures were
painted during tle Ming dynasty. 400
years agO Tho property md vllnahles
of nearly all OF SONS relatives were
seized by revolutonists, the pictures
clone being ed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07
THINGS NAVE CHANGED.


Congressman 6. slemp tho lone re-
publican representative from Nir-
g.nIa state chairman and member OF
the national executive committee.
gave 0ut an interview me other day
n which hc predicted thc return of
the prosreasiyes 20 The republican foid
lond the nomination of Root Weeks
or Mann as the republican standard
bearer in the 1916 campaign
Mr slcmp Is recognized as one OF
Ithr shrnwdcst political observers of
ifbe nation. ana was seriously consid
erred Dos President Taft for secretary
of me Interior. therefore. hls Interview
| has more than passing significance.
IIe does not give out many of them.
lama none not well considered before
hand
But we faH 20 sec lust how the re-
puhlcans hope 10 reuuito the pro-
greaiycs with tbc republicans behind
"a leader like Root Weeks or Mann.
The qualifications ~ senator Root
are recognized everywhere and while
ne lacks maanousm. there is no doubt
.1ut his intellectual greatness would
command "a large following But he
has ulvaya been d staudpatter of the
slandpatters. just as both Weeks and
Mann are. and ho presided over the
convention which Roosevelt really be-
levcs cheated him ont of the nomi-
nation ana consequently the election,
u l9l2.
Nh slemp also SAYS I'm hia inter-
view that the nrIff asain VIII be the
chief issue in the campaign Beyond
doubt ho would hc correct had the
war not changed conditions BOTH here
ana in Europe But unless we guess
wrone 4 win pc long time before
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07
BTickbatS and Some Bouquets
HedUed at the Morning Journal

| Editor Morning Journal.
Bravo Bravo fUr your editorial
/ this mornug on the British Conten
/ tlon. have been "a resident of A-
/ huqucrauo for four months ANA ! like
I this CiiE more each month 10 s only
fair t0 say thai the first thing liked
about Albuquerque Wus its morning
/ paper 70 N thc ieas, yellow of any
American paper thar I have been Iu
/ the habit 0f reading with the pos-i-
/ BILE exceptions uf the Sew York Even
/ ing Post ana The Springfield Republic
can which we receive regularly Bot
the two latter papers have disap-
pointed me lutey with their absolute
ly British bias When ms daughter
came from college month ago. she
said - Ike the Albuquerque morn
ing paper lt prints real news and
does not emphasize murders and 9TH
en- crimes
Thought II Biased.
But ! have th0usbt hitherto that
your paper PCS we'll as most new pu
pers n THIS country has been not
quite fair to the Germans ana very
partial te the allies / ann NOT "a Ger
man American lu amy sense of the
word not having d German relative
or ancestor am American to the
backbone from The time ot thc revo
lution against Great BrHins tWan
ny. ono or more of ms ancestors
fought BOO That war a distant feia-
tive of mine was the author of "fhc
Star Spangled Banner But / lived
IN Germany for ten years and have
nu inside Wow ~ German haractcr
and ideals, and J have learned that
the great prejudice towards England
In this country s undoubtedly due %
tho use Of the same language, and to
the character of the first news which
came 20 this country regarding the
war ana its causes which ncws has
been taken as the major prcmi ever
since in AN our reasoning about the
war what were vc taught in our
school days iu our logic lesson about
false PREMISES
Nearly Entered the War.
The United States has almost com
mittod itself 10 an unjust cause We
have almost entered the war ou the
side of thc allies can we not see
how this has hecu worked up in
England Can vc not see that Ger
many Is fighting for something that
America viii some day need
So thank you for your editorial
this morning o. shows rare aeu
men II is view chat the thinking
American people are rapidly realizing. /
OF course ID takes "a long time for the
common people to come TO "a right
conclusion mean the superficial
people who read only headlines and
newspaper opinions of diplomatic
notes instead OF reading the notes
& D. that IU
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07

Nou a hereby given that sealed
hida Wdl he received hN The board of
school directors M District $40. l6 En-
elmo. Torrance County N a., for the
erection ot "a tWo-room brick ot stone
huul house according to plans and
specifications whieh can Dee seen at
ihe office of tho Santa tie New Mex
ean AIhuIefuue Morning Journl
and on fiig with the clerk of the board.
Nii bids to be- plainly marked and ad-
dressed to N IS ArUhuletta. clerk Of
the board. not later than Aug 2a.
1876 THE successful bidder viii be
required 90 furnish gnod and suffl-
rlrnt hond THE board fts rts the
lFhi &C. reieel amy Hud AN hiuH
Pine building stone can De had
three milcs from sile and sand Is avail
able close to premises.
fftffsN eAfA9
Chairman.
r. a. ARCHuLETTA.
Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07

SIR cauuua ls soon to learn that
DIS s'uhhornness can SGT h.m uo fur-
ther Jhan the same quality sot huor-
fa when your Uncle samuel de-
edes upon q policy he generally care
rios 10 out vigorously ana not with
much consideration for ihe feciiuss
of one man who gets In Its way
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07

comfort and is positive i'm its effect
DR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin hls
been the standard remedy IN count
less homes for a quarter of "a century
and thousands of mothers testify tn
its virtues If You have never used 4
get bottle from your druggist on
write for a free trial bottle to Dr
W. 70 caldwell, ass Washington N
Monticello. H.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07
SATURDAY AUGUST = i'l
BnIcNp,rs AND BOUQUETS.

Hitit htAln NM hoiR' 10
Tho journal receives many come
munlcauons which ID can mot print
bH under the head uf "BriCkbntt
and some Bouquets we give publI-
ctg u hrcc communications on the.
mmo general subject received almost
in tho same mail. illustrative Of the.
difficulty an American newspaper
encounters when % tries la times like.
these a. maintain strict neutrality he-
tween the bclligoront countries and,
ni tho same time, remain loyal 90 tho|
undoubted rights of lu own country
The American newspapers printed
in the English languasc. without cx-
oept.ou 80 Gar aH we know take thc|
aamc position that is held by the
Jouruu They are not pro-Euelish
or mu-aorman. bat arc pfo-AmerI-
rhc controversy of uis nation With
both Gteat Britain and Germany be-.
upon exactly the Same principle the|
freedom of the seas except os such
q. .,,t,,,.r.t ,.lt, oc.
...t'n. - b. n,,,etelcs ~ mterna.
'''' '''
lp 'o 'n'" tl'''' ''' ''''''''''''.
has boon more acute with Germany
than with Great i'il'4'" ''t ln' '''
son 'h"t 'h 'Ii' N'"ia''"n = i'''' ''".
tlnh'l ia"' 'hs l''l''si' ""''o' nus ''''
sacrificed American uF'A Ah" 'n'
German u'''"i' "'' "'''o e'
~ h'''l'N '"'
'l'h Y .Nl''''''"' ~ WY" '''''N'
'h i'"'u' pu's",,'' ''' w. wy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07
3 10C pkgs. Fresh Soda

Best creamery ButiCr ...... soc
Good Quality tnnch Butter Zoe /
Home ltanch hggs ,..-...,....' J1c
GOOD quality Eg2s ......,,,... zoe
Best quality Cantaloupcs. each 90 /
lbs. best quality trC@h Ionntoes.2ac .
Hest quality large Lemons. dOf 2Oc (
lbs good quality Roast Coffee 2Sc +
25c pkg Roast Coffcc ......... zoe
SOC can Roast Cofftc $685.. ..... 2ae /
harrington Hall Coifce ........... Toe
use quality English breakfast Tea.l0c /
20 lbs. best quality Mexican
Beans ........ ......... Slou /
~ tbs. best Navy BeaRs ....... 25c
Argn Laundry starch. pkg ..... Sc
Z bars euoN soap ....t....... .,H..... 2oc
\ bars white Laundry SOnp ,.,. Zoe
4 lbs. Washing Soda ..... ..... 25c
8 double sheets tlN Paper ....... 9e
> pkg~, Jollo ....... ...,.. ..,,. zoe
. dof. good quality Jar Kubhers loo
lurge Tin Cups ...=........... 81
i5c scrub Bru~hcs ....t.. ........... ie,'
- feet Wire Clothes Line 2Oc
Zoe quality Broonis ............ soc
25c Mexican Hats ........,.. ioe
BOYS Mexican Hats ...z....... ..,.... Zoe
BoN~' good quality DNeralls 25c Co OOt
Mems hest Work SHIRTS ......... iAc
Mems 55C Dress shirts ........ So,
Mems St.2a Dress shirts ,... SL00|
Mems best quality ilk Outing
Slioe~ .....-5, ..-....,. S2.2a
Boys best quality h1k Outing
Shoes ......... Si.25 and up
NOmen's ST ONfords ...... Si.35
/ Girls St.50 ONfouds ....... Si.0o