davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14

Harold y. Forney. Watertown. n Y,
was shot through the abdomen and
may die: Sergeant Walsh was shot
through the left side
Gave Alarm.
The camp OF the American soldiers
where the fight took place was 10.
Gated In a grove Of ebony trees. sur.
rounding a shed In ranch corral.
The men slept in the shed. and when
the first 10 awake al dawn went out.
side 20 start the camp Gre. he saw a
man on top Of straw stack. 100 yards
away. and five others on the ground
nearby. lie shouted r warning TO Ser.
geant Walsh. who aroused the re-
mainder Of his command just as the
Ccontinusd on Page Tenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14

can border. IN the lower Rio Grande
valley. were held ready for instant
action tonight as a result OF a care.
fully planned attack by Mexicans cary
today. on the camp OF a cavalry pa
troll near the river.
Although surprised and surrounded.
the ten troopers OF Troop a. Twelfth
L. $. Cavalry, under Sergeant Walsh.
made a spectacular defense and stood
on and forced to retire three times
their number Of assailants
The American soldiers lost one
Killed and two wounded. and while
Two MeNicans were seen 10 fall dur.
inr the battle. they we're carried OF
by their comrades.
Private Anthony Graft. Of Detroit.
Mich. was killed. Private Trumpeter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
Won HINDENBURG BY BAT
TERING DRIVE GAINS
BIG ADVANTAGE.
Russian Offensive in Galicia May
Prevent Further Advance.
Artillery in West

LONDON. Sept 1S. s:45 D. m.-By
one OF those battering ofrensives.
Whlch. although costly in men and
munitions. have invariably been sue
cessful. Field Marshall Won hinden-
Durgs army has at last set foot ON the
hovno-Petrograd railway, between
wilma and Dvinsk. The whole Austro-
German forces have been striving to
gain this railway since the fall of the
Polish fortress.
The offensive. which began toward
the enc OF last week. was carried on
from three directions upon Dvinsk and
the railway on either side OF the town.
while further south the invaders ad-
vanced toward Wilma The Russians.
Detore superior forces supplied with
the usual mass of artillery, were yes
terday forced back TO the lake district
which the railway penetrates and are
now making a stand there.
simultaneously, the Germans push
ed their way eastward toward Sionim
and Pinsk. both of which are on roads
which join the main railway line.
while the Austrians, with whom there
are many German units, are fighting
hard to reach Rovno.
With this railway partly in the hands
OF the Germans. IL is probable that the
Russians will be compelled 10 make
a further retirement. although their
offensive I'm Galicia which continues
might save them by compelling the
Germans TO send reinforcements to
this region.
No Doubt OF Success
There is no doubt OF Russian sue
cess in this direction, as following
the Austrian admission OF their re-
tirement. the Germans tonight an
nounce that after repulsing Russian
attacks they occupied "a favorable
position situated some kilometers
west OF our former position"
The conditions under which teo
troops are fighting in the marShy
country in the center and southern
end OF the line are described by Ger
man correspondents as most terrible.
The country is virtually all under
water. through which the Austro-
(continued on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14

some finds Of the triple traoedy.
was the discovery. In an open
field, on the Thayer Heirs farm,
near Aleppo Pa, the form Of an
undeVeloped infant. Near the
place where this body was found.
is a thioket mentioned in yester-
days lntellioencer. In this thieket
Or. SiVert had made elaborate
preparations for the operation
which he performed upon Miss
Pollen, and which caused her
death.
A rough bed Of stones had been
constructed. Hanging on a tree
near this primeval RESTING place
was a lantern. by the liaht Of
which, Or. siVert Is said TO have
seen how to perform the opera-
tion. A large kettle filled with
water was found hanging sus-
pended over an oil stove and sur
gieal Instruments, and evidences
OF the operation were found ev.
eryNhere. These thinas were
discovered by a searching party
IN charge Of Sheriff Max Weiner.
Of Waynesbure. Pa, Coroner
eoa"son and his Jury, and
prosecuting Attorney D. r. Hupp.
Three Inouests.
BY the finding of the three bod.
ies' three inquests were heidi
toontinusd on Rage r.a.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
BERNSTORFF'S CONFERENCE
WITH LANSING MAY SMOOTH
OUT THE GERMAN SITUATION

WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-Confer
ences today between President VIII
son and Secretary Lansing ana
between Secretary Lansing and Count
Won Bernstorff. the German ambassa.
dor brought the situation growing
out Of German submarine activities
10 the following staus.
The German ambassador has
been furnished with the evidence of
officers and survivors OF the Arabic.
all agreeing that the liner was pro.
ceedlng peacefully when torpcdocd
without warning. and has been ad.
vised that the United States desires
a disavowal Of the attack and repara.
tion for the American lives lost
2-The evidence wiithe sent hv
Count Won HemFtorn 20 the Berlin
foreign Office to which DO has not
been available before. probably 10
DAYS viii elapae before Berlin can b.
heard from I'm some quarters H ia
believed possible that the foreign OF.
hco. upon examining rhc evidence.
may change lis position and disavow
the action Of tho submarine com.
mandcr who. 10 was claimed In tho
last note. sunk the liner because DO
thought she was about 90 attack him
3-The United States has an Infor.
nation on the case as it now stands
at hand. and is ready 90 decide upon
its course. but action may bo delayed
until Count Won Hernstorn has had
Time To exchange communications
with bic government
VIII Not Arbitrate Principle
H)-Whilc the United states viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
FEARING ROBBERY
MONEY is REFUSED

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept IA
Danger Of robbery has made the ship
ment Of money to Glmcr BY the Key
Coal company serious problem. Tn,
Adams Express company refuse TO &C.
cept the shipment OF currency a. nieht
Tor transportation az O'Clock the fol
lowing morning % the coal company
has complained 10 the Public Service
Moccission. A similar complaint was
made one year aEo By Gassawav
bank and the commission is expected
20 suggest some method OF Keeping the
money safely over night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14

Doctors Body Found.
D.. Sivert's body was found in
his office At Georgetown. w. Va,
about 8 O'Clock by Norval Brown
and Lewis Morford. They hap
pened 20 look through a window,
saw the body lying on che couch,
called Constable J. W. Pierson,
who pushed the door open and
walked In.
Not a sign Of struggle was eVi-
dent to show that his death was
violent. His legs were crossed.
his arms were folded over his
chest. as ~ in natural repose. Two
revolvers, both loaded were found
ono on table. and the other on
a chair. RIO Walls were found to
show from whence the liquid
came but death was due to car
bolie acid poisoning.
Although the coroner's Jury re.
turned verdict that death was
due 10 esrboiio poisoning. " is the
general suppo5ition that the doc
tor swallowed the acid. and then
ehloroformed himself 70 es1ape
the death panps. The finding Of
Or SiVert's body caused a qreat
sensation and u is estimated that
i've hundred people viewed the
remains, before u was taken in
charge BY Coroner J. 7. Mecombs
Of MoUndsVilie.
Probably one Of the most srue-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
TWO AMERICANS KILLED In BORDER FIGHT

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Sept IA
Two Americans lost their lives in a
carefully planned attack by Mexicans
early today on camp of patrol OF the
Third cavalry near Santa Maria. Texas.
As a result American troops in the
lower Rio Grande valley were held in
readiness for instant action tonight.
Private Anthony Kraft. OF Detroit.
Mich. was shot through the head and
died before the fight was over and
Trumpeter Harold T. Fortney. OF
Watertown. n. Y. was shot through
the abdomen and died several hours
later. Sergeant James J. Walsh. was
slightly wounded
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Sept. IA
United states troops along the Mexi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
COPPER MINERS ARE
OUT ON STRIKE

PHOENIX. Ariz. Sept tq-ri,e
thousand miners employed By tho de-
uoit Copper company at Moronci and
me shannon Copper company DO chr
Ton. struck today They demand the
bisbeo wage scale of gtf0 for muckera
and 1896 Tor miners The officials of
the western Federation of Miners are
behind the mon. Employees OF the
Arizona Copper company nearby. are
expected to join tfe strike. which is
ono of The largest in This section in
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
RELIEF STEAMER
REPORTED SUNK

LONDON. Sep. 1S. 1902 p. ma
dispatch to Reuters Telegram com.
pany from Muiden. Holland. says:
''The steamer Pomona reports that
al 10 O'Clock yesterday morning II
witnessed the sinking Of a British
steamer. which was flying the signals
OF the Belgian Relief commission
Ten OF the crew Of the steamer were
rescued by steam trawlers"
The stan Of Herbect G. Hoover,
chairman Of the American Belgian Re.
lief commission, Is investigating the
report. but has not been able as vet
to confirm whether one Of the com.
missions steamers has been sunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
DR.. }. L. SIVER4 FOUND DEAD IN HIS OFFICE
DEAD FROM WOUNDS.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept. Is =
EDWARD Shafer. aged 21. OF Poca. w.
va, shot by a Chesapeake & Ohio
raiiroad detective last Saturday night.
died tonight at Sarver. where he was
taken after being shot. The shooting
took place during a dance on Saturday
when the police tried to arrest Shafer
on the charge of being intoxicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
GERMANS AT LAST REACH
ROYNO-PETROGRAD RAILWAY
CLOSE PORTS TO
FOREIGN WARSHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sep 1s.-Repre.
sentative Fred A. Britton. OF Illinois
member of the naval affairs commit.
tee OF the house OF representatives
said on his arrival today from the
Orient that he will introduce a bin in
the next congress to close the AmerI.
can ports OF Pearl Harbor. Manila Bay
and Guam to the warships OF foreign
nations.
He said he favored the immediate
construction OF forty submarines and
the assignment of twenty to the Pa.
cifc coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
TINE wEArHnn.

WAsHrHoToN. sept 13-Foreoa-ti
West Virginia, ohio and wsster,
~. venia-fair Tuesday ana nrot-a-
perature. N-'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
SECOND DEVELOPMENT
IN SENSATIONAL CASE
YESTERDAY MORNING
REMAINS OF UNDEvELOPED INFANT FOUND on
THAYER HEIRS FARM WHERE OPERA
TON WAS PERFORMED
In LETTER LEFT BY PHYSICIAN TO- MOTHER Hi
CRIIlCSES HER FOR LACK OF CARE AND
ASSUMES ALL THE BLAME

ANOTHER LETTER LEFT FOR BOARD TREE GIRL
BRINGS OUT NEW FACTS IN DR. SIVERTS
PERSONAL RELATIONS.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
DEL-NAR LEAGUE
Announces PLAYERS
Eight Teams Have Started
in Final Race for League
Pennant
OTHER LEAGUES CLOSE
ROSTERS THIS WEEK

With August 1, the date when all
players must be signed to play with
clubs in the Delaware-M Maryland Lea
gue, the rosters of the different teams
have closed and the lineups are COM
pleted to fight out the remaining
games in the pennant race. The ALI
Wilmington ana the Church Leagues
will not sign players after next Sat
urday
The Delaware Maryland League
players are:
Elkton-William Marcus, Jr.,
George King. Harry Bayne. ]. r.
Jones. r. ID. Smith, e. M. Jones. W.
A. Coslet, Raymond Walters, Henry
Scott. Jack Vannort, ]. w. Clay. o.
S. Reynolds. Cleaver Potts, S. NJ. Bar
ret, O. L. Jacobs, T. NJ Garret. Reu-
ben Dunbar George r. Finn. II. W..
Lewis. Lewis Peterson.
w. & p. Traction Co.-Albert Weast.
j. Z. Prentiss, r. w. Wallace. L. h.
Chase, F. +. Burke. Nj. J.. Fidance. Nor.
man Wingate, Edward Stirlith, G. w.
Morley, A. c. huston, Gerald Doherty,
w. z. Lind. r. y. Smith. j. b. Holveck
A. G. Dolan, Ernest Greenwen
Elk Mills. n. Burke. j. c. Creswell
~ W. NANrNNAAt t. % IhlttktIs lAlltlI
Wilson, John Work, Ralph jackson, c..
NJ. Thomas, j. j. Nerecker, G. w. Wilson.
Joseph Grant, Andrew Moore w. H..
Reynolds, Melville jackson. j. S. Steele.
G. r. Musgrove, W. W. Alexander. W..
Lindsay, Hubbert c. Smith.
Parkside-Edward Mason, Jr., j. T..
Gertsenberg, Arthur Elliott. Joseph
Hampton, J. r. Taylor. r. w. Coffin
Frank Glenn, W. S. Hartley, L. +. Booth,
Jr.. Michael Bonner, David Riley, j. 81
Mc6ough, James Rainey, r. l.. Austin.
II A. Duncan, c. W. Smith. Matthew
Donahoe, Clarence Jones, Edward Ma
Ruire, Edward Duncan.
Newark-Walter Brown. o. E. Rev.
nolds. Howard Spence, William Scott. l..
W. Scanlon. r. B. Lucy. l.. r. Gray, a.
II Ferguson, W. X. Ritz. W. d. Marsev
II. $. Gregg, Fl. W. Hogan. Roman
Schmickle, w. A. jackson, j. W. Kirk. X.
Morris, w. II. Hoch, Andrew Rankin,
Charles Beattie, j. 90. O'Danile.
New Castle-E. c. Pedrick GEORGE
Proud, J.. L. Cobb, z. F. Mcdaniel. +. &. D..
West. S. c. Connel. c. B. Gibbons
George Madden, James Mavhart. James
Taylor S. B. Hanoe, j. II. Wise. James
Gallagher. ]. S. Carlin, H. c. Mckinney.
R. B. Ingram.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
NOTES FOR HORsFNrN.

Il is reported that Powell Peacock
Will look after the racing Interests
OF Joker D. Lake, 2.1s "a by Red
Lake, for the balance Of the sea
son.
Senator James p. McNiobol
through n. T. Grady, made IN OFFER
OF $4,000 for the PAGER Single q
2OS IA, with Roy Miller. by Bingara
TO be thrown in as part payment. The
offer was refused
Colorado Range. 2O9 1-2. was bred
oy A. B. Coke. Of Nawbeek Farm.
Paoli, Pa. He is by Colorado p
S.O4 "a. out of Enrange, 221. dam Of
looedah, 215 IA. by Prodisal.
Lady Aubrey. by Captain Aubrey.
IN Ray Snedeker's string. is a promis,
ing S-year-old PAGER. having trialed
IN 2O9 l-2. He has no record. Can
taln Aubrey is by Peter the Great
aam May Fern. by General George
H. Thomas.
Joseph L. Serrill. in charge Of the
A. B. Coke string Of trotters has
shipped from Belmont track 10 Grand
RAPIDS, where he will start the Colo
Iado Belle 81, by Colorado
z.O4 -. dam. The American Belle IN
the Matron stake. ~
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
COUNTRY CLUB GnLF

The first round for the medal plav In
tne classes Of eight was played on sat.
nrday afternoon on the Wilmington
Country Club links. J. r. Smith who
led~the golfers last week in the qualify.
ing round with the lowest net score Of
- strokes, did not appear on the course
TO compete against DR.. W. o. Sypherd
IN Class A. The latter won by default.
Class A.
Dr. W. o. Sypherd Non from j. R
Smith by default
Arthur McGeorge defeated II. NJ Tev.
Tor, two up and one.
Osbourne Biddle defeated II. G. Chick.
ering one up.
r D. Kemp defeated F. H. Gunsolus
three up and two.
Class B.
r. F. Patterson defeated Kirk Smith
Tour up and three
l. Z. Mahony defeated F. La Motto
me up m nineteen holes.
). X. baily defeated J. F. Van Lear
2ne up IN nineteen holes.
hichard Reese defeated DR.. Horace
oetts, three up and two.
The second round will he held newt
Saturday -'u ''N'
Pairings For Class A.
Dr.. W. o. Sypherd VS.. " Nccsor,s
osoorne bidcle vs.. R. d. Kemp.
Pairings For Class B.
n r. Patterson vs.. /. P. Nahonv.
j. X baily vs.. Richard Recs..
Pairings For Class c.
Dr. G A.. Penny vs.. Chas F. Curlev.
J. B. Peirce VS. Bye.
W. 6. Jones vs. Henry Hopes.
l. Z. Edgar vs. Bye.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
ANDASTAKA CLAIMS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Andastaka Tribe baseball team won
by forfeit from Manitou Tribe, the
latter failing to appear Saturday az
ternoon
Andastaka's team has won every
game played this season and claims
the championship of the State for Red
Men teams
Any team representing any tribe in
the State or any picked team compos-
ed entirely of Red Men can settle any
argument over the above statement
by addressing B. B. Mitchell, manager
OF Andastaka B. B. c.. go 1-2 Ship
ley street. Wilmington He has a few
open dates. including August 21. when
he will be glad to settle any dispute
concerning the Red Mems champion
ship
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
What Do You WanI
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly inform me which one of the
regular National League shortstops
mas made the most number of errors
so far this season-in other words
who has the poorest fielding aver
age? w
No fielding records are available at
this writing.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Who was the more scientific boxer
between Young Griffo the Australian
and Kid Lavigne? B.
Young Critic by twenty city blocks.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
(1) A says that Snyder of ST. Louis
is best catcher in National League
B says Archer of Cubs is. Who is
right? (2) Who is the best catcher
in either league in your estimation
lS) says Jim Coffey is a native of
dublin. says he is a native of the
United States. Who is right? n.
CD Matter of opinion. Snyder has
been going best of two this season.
% Schalk. o. COffey is a native of
County ROscOmmOn. ireland.
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
VIII you kindly let me know if
there are any baseball teams in
league in New Hampshire or YER
mont, and what the name of the lea
que is? Also what class it belongs
to. n
Manchester. y. H.. is i'm the New
England League. Class b.
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
(l) Whom do you consider the bet
ter player between Fletcher, Barry
and Maranville? C2) Who is the BET
ter catcher Meyers, Doom or Wingo:
90 Whom do you prefer, Marquard
or Tesreau?
G) Maranville. (s) wingO (s) Tes-
reau.
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly let us know if there is now
Murray on the Boston National
team C.
No. Boston had a James Murray
early last season, but he was released.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
WALTER JOHNSON BACK TO HIS
OLD STYLE OF PITCHING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Waiter
Johnson's sudden return to form af-
ter many critics believed the great
strain had ruined his arm, recalls one
of the peculiar things about pitchers.
Not one pitcher in 100 knows how he
is pitching or realizes when he
changes his delivery. johnson
changed his delivery about two years
ago. He did it partly because he was
studying what Dad Clarke used TO
call "a new system of slants." Grif-
fith, Johnson's manager. is one OF
the greatest teachers of pitching and
was trying to teach Johnson TO pitch
with less strain on the arm Griff
was accused of attempting to teach
Johnson to pitch This is not true.
Johnson did not get the knack of
Grift's idea. and he perhaps strained
his arm more than he would have
done. It was the effort to get
change of pace without a change of
motion that temporarily DESTROYED
his effectiveness. Recently Johnson
decided to cut out all frills and pitch
his old Smoke BALI as he always had
done. The effect was instantaneous.
In the first game he used his speed
and fast curve alone and opposing
batters returned to the bench with
the sad tidings that the great Walter
was himself again.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09

Club show of 1916. Wins must be
with the same dog, and two or more
braces must compete.
Miss Ella Borland offers cup for
the best American-bred bitch. To be o.
come the property of the member
scoring the greatest number of points
on 1t up 10 and including the West
minister Kennel Club show of 1916.
each show to count according TO the
a. X. c. rating. Two or more bitches
to compete.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams Of three
leagues from Monday. August 2. 10
Sunday August s, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included Scores of incompleted
games are not counted. but the scores
of games OF five innings'or more are
included in the table.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
ATHLETIC FIELp FoR PENNsr.

In pursuance Of its policy to fos-
Ter athletics and bring about closer
relations among its employees. the
pennsylvania Railroad Company has
authorized an expenditure of So. 500
LOT an athletic field. at Front and
Church streets.
Al the present time. the company
Evening journal., 1915-08-09

maintains a baseball diamond on its
property at Thirty-sixth and Spruce
streets for use of the members of the
r B. q W. R. r. Athletic Association
put on account of its distance from
the center of the city. II was decided
mat a held situated in a more CEN
tral locality would be more suitable
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
BASEBALL Strip


. BASEBALL GRIP
VAN WINKLES
Rip Van Winkle dropped into
the village barber's shop after
his twenty year sleep.
'How's everything in the big
leagues these days he asked
the village barber.
Same as ever"
Cobb still leading the Amer
ican Lacquer
yep"
Wagner still playing?"
yep"
"Nathewson still pitching"
Yep"
"McGraw still being sus- 4
pended?"
yep"
"Evers still scrapping?"
: "Emslie still umpiring?"
yep"
Johnson still bluHingY"
"Yep."
"Ebbets still having holi-
days?"
yep"
"Yanks won the pennant?"
"Nop."
oh well. guess I'll go back
to sleep"
New York World.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
Vic Safer, Cubs Sterling First Sacker,
Now SWaffing the Pill at Great Rate

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Vic Safer. the
Cubs sterling young first sacker. is
now betting the pill at great rate.
In fact. he is leading his teammates
with a batting average OF 1903. Safer
ys one Of the longest hitters in the
National League. He may not get on
the bases as often as some of the
other players. but when he drives out
"a hit II usually counts for a great
deal The fact that he has been asked
no face more southpaws than right
handers makes his performance more
commendable. He leads the National
league in total bases acquired this
year. having a total of 164 for eighty
three hits. an average of two bases a
swat
Evening journal., 1915-08-09

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Evening journal., 1915-08-09
KEYSTONE WINS BY SHUT ONT

keystone shut out the All. Scholastics
on Saturday, 3 to o. Farley. who start
ed to pitch for the All-Scholastics. Quit
when Keystone got next to him. The
eooros
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
SCORE BY INNINGS

IT = 1'VI'7IIV =. . y y q q Q o %
keystone OOt2 OOo1 ,
hits-Oh Farley, ,; of Meyers. 3: on
Higgins, 3. Earned rms-Keystone ?.
Iwo-base hits-B Meyers. Lewis. Three.
base hit-Higgins Struck out-Bv r.
Meyers, !; Farley. 3; Higgins 6. Left
on hases-keystone, 6 All. Scholastics.
s. Stolen bases-Jennmgs, Dunn.
Springer Base on Higgins, .;
Farley, i; Meyers, g. Time Of game,
LOO. Umpires- Kaufman and Gillespie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
PLANS SECOND
WINDOW DISPLAY
fConfinuet from Pare ~

OF the former window display contes.
to them, the merchants were loud in
their praise Of the event and many
interesting testimonials were given OF
the benefits derived When the idea
OF another contest was brought up, 1t
was enthusiastically received by all
and will doubtessly receive the hearts
support OF all merchants Of the CITY.
President Justice asked for rising
vote of those who would enter tho
contest and almost all of those who
were present stood up. This was an
especially encouraging sign and proves
that the merchants are not going to let
matters drop after one victory, but
are going to forge ahead President
Justice spoke several times on keeping
the bali rolling and said that the
merchants should always strive toward
something in the future to keep their
interest up In the organization.