davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24
1883 BedSpreadS

There are about dozen different grades
in the most delightful patterns, and excel
ent qualities. Note the weight and texture.
Satin Spreads, at $2.55-value $500 -
72x90 inches; extra fine quality spread, with
raised patterns.
Marseilles Spreads, at ST .95-value $500
--S4Xo0 inches; heavy floral designs.
Marseilles Spreads, at ST .6O-value $3.50
full bed size; hemmed; satin finish.
Crochet Spreads, at $1.25-value $175-
double bed size; extra heavy quality; Mar
seilles patterns.
Crochet Spreads, at %1.1O-value $l.50-
full bed size; hemmed fine finish; Mar
seilles patterns
Crochet Spreads, at ST .OO-valuc $l.50-
double bed size; made of combed yarns
weight, over three pounds
Spreads, at SOc-vaues Sl.O0 and $l.25
full bed size; many patterns to select
from.
The evening world., 1915-08-31

ths sso.i p.af eta-a Aga n Isit.
aaseuptsa ~ tlN@ 49, asaFs AZ
siaisd ai.ass. = l.aff ~ thf ssflilss -
fes laNi tUN nsf 81 IsaFt ~ $50
a. IsaF a o. - go nstss BE- Apfu
TAs Cea..aanF 10 ues no enit ga
f.sftsncins = suud arnaana fuf shits
80 ninFraatiis trsas. tsi oessfetsssisi
ssfasft 49, atau liirAlns 40 TIE cuu
isaHf ha~ has stshi tasIs.as lsusf as
sifafsfs ln ooufst - upnstfurtioa -
ihif AussFnmsnt ana sarly ~ N.p
tsuii.sf ths ostsfnmoni wiu open
lbs ~ . nsaissf ~ nee tnft-aa
issat assifuf sFt, ana the CFsWT Cam
Isany should ronrifs . suissiantial
I-lffiun - the fss eontfaFta
Thsn ths fncFes so asmaad Zoe sui
msfiaes Should hsip the cFafnp Com
pam A. sas announces nFsi in the
osslunn iasi spsk. rhina - Bsspiiai
ius fof 10 s,sbmafinss ~ith the flse
tfir linai Company and u 10 quite
pussiliis. and ia facf pFnhahis. thai
the rTamp COMPANY ulli tulld .
namissf - thsns submarine huils n
ths Chinese cnnirart u dehnitsif
placed
The evening world., 1915-08-31
sts6so PRATT ~ HOSPITAL


NOV y v. suf o. -s~Feus =
rfsst n.es~,ssy ~ uss ohsssass ~
caasassfas - Me- Yea tuFs.ss saiia~
~ T7ls Nsn Nif.st SssFssi sne slasig
ks.g~n 80 e wriiss 81 anssas. 10 "a ti.s
ICY Tt..piisi ssfisasir 81 - s.n zee
blaaass tfguiss 10 90 efsasAt ff~sn
ne ssa.slssi hasss 81 f-ssst. W. yestsf-
az sne prssssi, On b. sp~sss.e 90 ~
H. DAVE " Hsssisa. sssistse -
lrvf 1ssnss n ltsrias - Chioaso.
1hufFaaF
ffes Ne ffafts fantilg 10 vita hin
here hs as apsfatsd 80 tee saenihs
ass 81 his lsanss Ne ZEE cambftass
i.isos. hfsssiyn, sea 49, tAAsa q ~
that the chanss void rsstoFs him 70
hsaifh
The evening world., 1915-08-31
TIE tvsnina World

annually from Jan. 4. 1918. 90 July 4.
lfsl. The Company's financial posi
ton nnd tts cash resources have bsah
80 sif"nrihsn.d. largely because n
var business. u vas Iosstbls o. pay
~ ti,suo.oH notes during the latter
part ~ last April
There be- fd.uss 90 capital stock out.
standing out ~ an authorized Issue ~
o.-s0,Uo This stock H. deposited un-
der a voting trust. the voting trustees
tcing y 4 htotesbury aud George n.
Baker
The last dividend paid by the Cramp
Company was 81 per cent In 1909
Tho last ten years, or up until 1914.
were comparatively lean ones FOR Ia
stance, m 1918 the company earned
only 500 per share. In 1919 earned
Sil por share and In 1911 only 10
cents por share. Earnings for tho
hNa years ended April ~. 1913. aver
aged ti57 per share per annum. ~
was not possible 20 pay dividends out
Of these earnings, for the financial
condition % the company needed 10
be strengthened, and n was necessary
To devote "A portion Of surplus earn
ings to plant improvements.
With the beginning of lyli business
took "a squirt, ma net earnings for
that year amounted To tliOs 900, aud
were approximately twice as large as
In thu previous year. The dividend
balance for tha 1914 nscal year
amounted 10 $500 per share and In
The evening world., 1915-08-31
We trim without charge II hat and
other materials are purchased here.
Children's Dress Goods

just arrived In time for school-materials that
promise real wear and service as well as the smart
ness that mothers like
There rolls and rolls the peest plain fancy fabrics
cheeks paid the especially
and misses And the prices tempting goods
themselves
Asinch MlWoo Stripe serges blue brown green. plum
different color combinations 7Se yard
5sinch Novel Check Suns Imported six color COM
bnaons OF brown and olive Priced very
than landing cost 79e per yard
1oinch Imported Stripe Chevo Serge In variety most
reasonable color combinations for suits separate skirts &c
ssneh Paids and ss-nch Fancy Stripe sutnss In
assortment Tor ehildrens 49e yard
Wide Of coors in tho following plain
so-nch ATWOOD French Weave Serge NC yard
4onch ALWoo Storm Serge sponged and shrunk @se yud
"O-nch Panama suitns 49e per yard
So-neh Al-Woo Storm Serge. Sc yard
rosr.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
Long Coats of Black
WhipcOrd, S36.75

Made with set-in sleeves and but
toned-high collar. The half-belt is
crossed in front. Al the sides the
coats are pleated to produce the
smart flaring effect that is very
pleasing. Collar and cuffs are OF
faille silk.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
TraUel Coats of Black
Vicuna Cloth, S34.75

These are long. very full coats Of
that velvety. soft. fabric that
is to be so modish this season.
They are lined throughout with
peau de cygne. and show deep
cuffs. rolling collars and generous
pockets.
Aarv,sT
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Savage Must Win Bout
Or Father Will Slam Him

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.--Both Jim
Savage and Charley Weinert are
in splendid shape for their bout
at the Pionser Sporting Club, New
York, tonight, This bout carries with
it the heavyweight championship of
New Jersey and the winner of IL il
likely to be considered q factor in the
scramble for a chance to meet Jess
Willard for the title. Savage felt hui
INFLATED when he was outpointed by
Weinert IN their bout at Madison
Square Garden last summer. He de-
Clared he didn't feel I'm the best OF form,
on that occasion and he told his
friends that II he ever got another
chance at Weinert he would do much
better.
savage's father told him the other
night that II he won he would have a
band Of thirty pieces at the depot 10
meet him upon his return home.
but II you're defeated, Jim my boy"
he added. II don't want you ever to
darken my door again. A boy Of mine
that can't whip that Dutchman had
better keep out OF my sight. / know
that YOU were not yourself when You
met him before, hut II you don't take
his measure this time III talse yours
II | set my eyes on YOU again"
: "Of course. l love 10 hear band mu-
sic and I'm not stuck on getting a lick
ing from my fcther," said Jim in eX.
planat!on. 80 YOU can bet that ! will
De returned the winner, or Il will be a
long while before ] can walk the
streets of OranGe In psaeo."
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Jones May Ask Share
In Clubs Ownership
Acquaintance of Former White Sox Leader Say He
Won't Manage Unless He Is Allowed to Be-
come Magnate of American League.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. SO-while local base
ball fans and critics have been enthus-
ing over the consolidation Of the st.
Louis Feds and Browns, and predict
Ing worlds championship for Fielder
Jones, few seem to have seriously
considered the fact that Jones has not
agreed as vet to manage the cOnsol-
dated American-Federal League club.
There IL no doubling that Jones will
be delighted to have an all-star team
under his command. but II must also
be remembered that Jones chief am
pitiOn IL TO become a big league mag
nate. The Feds were forced TO give
Jones stock in the local club before nc
would consent to, manage the team,
and II Is very probable that similar
concession must be made before he will
agree to take charge OF tho Browns
II was this ambition 10 own a large
block Of the stock in a big league club
that prevented Jones from remaining
with the Chicago White SoN, the team
with which he established his great
reputation as a baseball pilot
After winning a sensational Amcrl-
can League race and a worlds cham
pionship with the White Sok. Jones
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
WOULD NOMINATE
TOURNEY PLAYERS
Golfers Favor AboIlShing Handi-
cap List For National ANA.
teur Title Event.

NEW YORK. N. T.. Dec. 3O.--Opinions
OF several well-known golfers have been
obtained regarding the proposed abolish
ment Of the national handicap list and
the substitution OF merely a list OF those
players considered sufficiently good to
compete In the national amateur cham
pionship.
In the minds of many the plan Is a
good one. for in the lack of an official
rating the vaRaries of golf form will not
need to be considered to such an extent.
Maxwell r. Marston. the New Jersey
champion long ago expressed himself
as favoring the idea. for. he argues.
there Is many man who Is rated on the
national list at a certain number OF
classification on the Metropolitan Colt
Association list. That happens to be
true. Marston suggested last year the
policy that the governors Of the United
States Golf Association have decided to
adopt.
Harold II. Hilton. writing in his Eng
lish magazine. also has dealt with the
matter. He considers that there IL one
inevitable end to the question. II IL
that the handicGppinE question in Amer
lea will gradually assume as complex
and involved character as the handi-
Gaping problem In England. 1T Is
merely a question OF time, as without
an official list to work upon State as
socistions can handicap just as they
Robert A. Gardner. national amateur
| champion. Is quoted as saying that the
| elimination of the present lat IS the
proper thing ut seems to me- me
| is asserted TO have declared that there
| should be a merit rat ting of the Arst ten
! or fifteen amateurs. while the rest OF
( those deemed eligible make up the body
: OF the list. happened TO win tho
I championship from n handicap Of three
bnt there are any number OF players
/ who are 30 close that the difference In
really constitutes a mcr! rating. Any
/ one OF this group IL liable to heat a
man Of better rating and win the cham.
\ pionship. To classify all The players
| qualified 10 too big and too thNukless q
i task for the committee ard with the
/ above qualification l think the d. oppi1s
| or the har,iicsr list good ste"."
! Aonther gwell-known player who fH'
| Vors the elimination Of the list Is vii
liam c. Fownes. jr.. the 1910 rationa
! champion.
II am inclined to think that the pc
| sition is we'll taken" he said. 1T 10 a.
! extremely difficult task to give thu
proper ratings. and the use wh'oh Il
made OF these ratings would seem Il
be very small in view Of the laCor n
compiling them"
ON the other hand. there are thost
golfers who believe that the effort Il
really worth the candle. claiming tina
II II a tangible waY OF recognizlnE thu
| work OF n golfer who las had a sue
cessfuI season. and also serves as
reward which IL held by the player 81
horored in the ranking list rrobaEl'
hiRher than me actual trophies VOL
I during the season.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30

They will leave Chicago March 20, ar
irving at Tampa, Fla, three days later.
On March 30 they will break camp and
return homeward, playing the following
exhibition dates:
land, at New Orleans April 3 New Or
leans; April 4, Monroe, La; April s, Pine
BLUM, Ark. April 81, Little Rock, Ark. !:
April SO, Memphis; April 10-11, Louis
vile.
Next Wednesday there will be a real
gahela House. down by the river in
Pittsburgh. 1t will be a reunion OF
members of the famous Pittsburgh Col
legiang, an organization that for seven
teen years has been turning out live
players for major and minor leagues.
This banquet Will be the third annual
and should be better than ever.
present, those who live within radius
of 300 miles have already signified
through letters their intentions of being
present. Among the products of the
CollegianS who are expected Wednesday
are: Gus Getz. third baseman Brooklyn
Nationals; Toots Schultz, Providence
pitcher; Toby Fullerton. Montreal hurl-
John McCandless and Ken Crawford. OF
the Baltimore Feds: Cy Rheam and Johr
Miljus, Pittsburgh Feds; Jake s'Itler
Chattanooga; George Gross, Warren
Lefty George. Cincinnati pitcher; Bobby
Hood, Fairmont, and Sunny Price. Of
Wash-Jeff and Three-I League fame
The members Of last seasons team viii
also be present.
To achieve perfect success, Dot
Shaw should be asked to explain JUS
how he was injured recently while chaS
ing feroclous rabbit.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
LEAGUE MAY OBTAIN
CLEVELAND INDIANS
TO ASSIST SOMERS.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

If Charles compelled finally by the bankers committee
his ball club it possible that the American League VIII take
selling back to him in six or eight months by that time ne
difficulties This scheme has been
magnate will be determined only by the price
the bankers the committee boosts the price to the
may forced his connection with the league he
was instrumental in starting.
tentative offer 100000 has been offered SOers to tide over
his troubles but George the committee turned this
T would simply be gamble whether the coming season
would profitable said Steele and in the present stage Mr.
afa we afford to gamble"
in sole charge of the negotiations in
if the committee will
price the club fund will be contributed by the American
then be conducted by the league until Somers
gets again and offers buy back Colonel RUPERT
Charlie Comiskey Of Chicago and Joe
Lannn wealth. and combination them
easily formed to through this plan suggested
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Mcfarland Is Ready to
Face Lewis For the Coin

NEW YORK, Dec, 3O.-Packy Mac
Farland watched the bout between
Richie and Lewis. and when the scrap
was over, friend of his turned to him
and said What do you think of Lewis,
Packey?" "He il a wonderful fighter"
replied Packey, but II they will give
me the money 1 want / will take him
on, and l am sure that | will outpoint
him.
Willie Richie. who was decisively
outpointed by Ted (Kid) Lewis in a
bout at Madison Square Garden Tues
day night, received 5000 for his end
This amount was Wilie's guarantee,
taking that sum rather than exercising
an option of 30 per cent OF the gross re-
ceipts. Lewis got Sl70S, which was "a
per cent of the receipts, less the State
tax. The state received 3572. 49, The
tickets sold for the fight were as fol-
lows: ,4l6 at 3, 1873 at =, $50 at $3.50.
go at 80. IO7 at -, 40 at IS. cash In the
box S. and exchanges, $3.50
After the bout between Richie and
Lewis Referee Billy Roche did not hest
tate to say many unkind things about
hitehie. The reason why Richie OBJ
Ieeted to my refeleeinE the contest -
SAID Ritchle; was because ! would not
stand for him wearing hard bandaEes.
These kind OF bandages are against the
law, and Ritchie knew I would not per-
NIT him to wear them"
Ted H<id) Lewis, accompanied bv his
manager, Jimmy Johnston, will leave
New York tonight for Buffalo, where
he is slated to meet Knockout Brennan
the crack middlewcight of that city. IN
a ten-round bout before the Queensberry
Athletic Club on New Year afternoon
The men will fight at 152 pounds. weigh
| IN at The TlnRRtda Rrnnnan
! this weight. Lewis Is to receive a guar.
antee OF 1880. with an option or .;
per cent of the receipts
Patsey Cline. the Harlem lightweight
who has won six fights in succession a.
the clubs in Philadelphia, was matched
Yesterday by Billy Newman. his man
erwelght champion, g six-round bout a
| the National Athletic Club, of PhiladeI
phia. on Saturday evening. Januar,
g. Kilbane Is to receive IS per cent O.
| the gross receipts
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
BOUT
ANNOUNCED TONIGHT
Lowe and HouCk Ready For
Twenty-Round Go At Ard
more on New Year.

Young Thomas or Harry Glenn. NJ
Baltimore. may be stacked up against
Kid Greek in the semi-windup at Ard
more New Year Day according TO the
latest word from the management
Word Is expected from Harry Glenn
today as TO his ability to come here
for the battle. The promoters how
ever. will leave the principals in this
section Of the entertainment until to-
night before announcing definitely who
will step in the ring.
In the meantime Tommy Lowe and
Willie Houck, who will furnish tho
principal scrapplng event of the card
in the 20-round go are in top shape
The lads have met twice before ut
fifteen rounds each time and have Qnit
even.
Terry Jones and Yellow Slugger will
meet in the first of the prclims immedi-
atelv followed by four-round engage
mont between Ben Addison and Eddie
Lewis. both of southeast Washington.
The third Of the preliminaries should
prove the best as Jack Boland. who
conquered Buddy Raw. Tommy Lowe e
sparring partner. at the last show. will
meet Soldier Jimmy Dutch.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
HOwser Tops Rollers
In Dot Tournament

Eddie Howser. with a total Of 1.2si.
was leading the bowlers In the Palace
dot tournament up to today.
He was closly followed by Roberts,
with 1880. and Carroll, with l,276. Fol-
lowing is the standing:
Howser, 1871; Wells, 1,2SO; Carroll, l,3l6;
Mueller, 1,241; Harley, t23O; Schmidt
l,226; Patterson, 1,22S; Bailey, LEO; Lewis
1.H8: Chaplin. l,l97: Coleman. 1,l7b; Allen
i,l6l; Lucas. LIS; Plunkett, lis
schott, 1,157; Langley, 1,l45; Baum. LIE
Williams, l,1SS; Watson, LIS; Jollif.e
i,1SS; Wood, liz; George. Liz; Estep
Riffen, lib; Jones, LII: Woltz,l 10
Heinzman, 1,l0s; Wheeler. Ll04; SchIe'
der. i,i01; Henderson. LOO; Barry, l,0eI
Hoilidge. 1851; Pratt 1.Os4; TomPkins
iSSI, cain. l,O72; Clarke.i ,OS2 Michaud
los: Duckett, 1885; Werneke, 1.0l
Dietz, 1888; Hall. 1O4s; johnson, LODI
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Difference Comes
With Passing Days

In 1901 and 1902 and 1908 the
American League needed wads
of money to keep alive its bat
tie against the National
League. Charlie Somers, Of
Cleveland, provided something
like $1,000, 900 for the fight.
In 1916 Charlie Somers needed
wads Of money to remain in
baseball, and the American
League offered 100000, which
was not enough for the pur-
pose.
From 1908 to 1915 three moth
ings" dropped of the calcu-
lations.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30

The chicago Cubs have completed all
Cans for their coming raining season
The Washington times., 1915-12-30

endeavored TO purchase several thou
sand dollars worth of stock in tho
club. When Owner Charley Comisl;ey
refused to sell him an interest in the
club, Jones resigned his position and
entered the lumber business.
-
A few years after his withdrawal
from the American League. Jones was
offered an opportunity to buy stock in
the st. Louis Browns. Bob Hedges
wanted TO let him buy into the club so
that Jones could manage the team
Comiskey and Ban Johnson strenuously
objected TO the scheme. however. and
Hedges was forced to withdraw his Of
fer
This IL believed to have cnused the
friction which is said to have existed
between Johnson and Hedges for q
number OF years. ComisEcy. too. was
reported to have severed friendship with
the local magnatc as a result OF HIS ef-
forts TO bring Jones back into the
league. and II Is commonlv believed that
this enmty was directly responsible for
the attempt TO sell Hodges franchise TO
tho Racquet Club combine.
HEDGES. however. was too shrewd n
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Urges Spring Training
For Big League UmpireS

CHICAGO. Dec 30-spring training
for umpires will be advocated at the
coming meeting Of the National League
club owners in Cincinnati next week.
Charles H. Weeghman, purchaser Of the
Chicago Nationals, and Charles WIZ
lisms, secretary OF the club, said today
thew would urge the adoption OF the
plan. 1t Is proposed TO have the UNI
pires accompany the clubs TO the spring
training camps. The plan vas tried In
the Federal League last season and was
declared to be a success.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Murnane Quits Game.

BOSTON, Dec. 9O.--President Timothy
II Murnane. for many years head of
the New England league. announced to-
dsv that he would not be candidate for
Tho position again. The annual meeting
and election OF officers is being. held
here today. Murnane is an old-ume
player and his good MANAGEMENT mas
kent the New England league In the
field against all opposition.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30

Jones believed that some day the OPP
portunity to break into the DIE leagues
as a magnate would be afforded him.
lie waited until July, 1914, when the
Feds sought to persuade him to sup
plant Mordecai Brown as manager of
the Terriers. After dIckering with the
Ball-StifeI Interests for several weeks.
Jones accepted the position as manager
on condition that he be allowed to pur-
chase an interest In the club
Taking into consideration that the
Federal League no longer exists. It Is
difficult to figure how Jones can gain
stock in the Browns equivalent TO the
par value of that which he owns In the
Federal League club unless Phil Ball
end Otto Stifel agree to take him in.
The balance of the club stockholders
will probably be forced to stand n biz
assessment on their stock n they are
TO be included in the reorganization.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
COvington Forfeits.

Covington forfeited 20 Christ Luther
an in the Sunday School Basketball
League last night.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Figures Keep Charlie Som League Magnae

business man 70 let johnson. comiskay
or anyone else put ANYTHING over on
$4,000 for an option o. tic club. but
failed 10 raise the balance OF the pur-
chase price, and the money reverted TO
HEDGES. This u mere incidental IN the
fiftcen-yeaT connection with baseball
Getting back to the Jones Phase OF
our narrative, we must add that the
former White sox leader was keeniy
disappointed at the attitude of John
son and Comiskey. He swore ven
geance on the big moguls Of the Ameri-
can League. and, returning to Port
land. accepted the presidency Of the
Northwestern League so as to keep in
touch with the trend OF AFFAIRS In base
ball
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
Xander s. Plugge,
1917 Siebente StraBe, q. 8.
Selcpbpn Nortb 753.

Jtpe @bisfies. $1.25 Die @allone; 400
oas Quart nnO a%llftpdrts. Beion0erS Slns
perinI. 6 Sabre alt, So Die @allone, 7oe
nas Quart. SIo Nelinble, 8 Sabre alt.
81 Die @alIone, 81 bas Quart. @uter
alter Bourbon. Wlult bon 9cotA 81iss
fen. California Cherries, 81 unD $1.5o
Die @aIIone, 25c utlb SOC bag Shart.
Seile impprtierte CHERRY ooer Sortipeltle
50 Die @aupne, soc 0as Quart. Aue
5orten 8ranoies, 9iums un0 Gins. Gaz
IifnrniIde nno importierte Glnrets. iDipie
YreIun9. Ollie Sorten 8eibtueIne
uuo H%beinfpeine.
T~reislifte srr Icrfii9nng.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
0anfiusnns.

Sir Die beim gIbIeben ltno beim Be
9rG6nis unieres unnergeBlihen Tn=
tiers, @roBbuters uno llrgroBpaters
un0 Shmieqerbaters
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
Sfubulp6 Gamr,

uns BON 10 DieIen Seiten orrH NUMB
Ii6en uno i6riftIiden 3uipru6, orrd
lleberlenoiing reider 8lltmenipenoen
uno 5obIrei6eB eteiIigung an Dem Be
gr1bnis beipieIene Seilnabme, Die
8aIlam mar fir n1iere i6iperDerpln-
oeten @er5erL lagen mir biermit aaen,
insbeionbere oen MitglieOern Der Sc
rltloIem 2oge Nr.9, oen @eteranen oes
s. @ntoiaons, Dem 3entralUerbano,
Dem 9i6terbuno, Dem @ermonio
W1nnerhor ltno Dem S1ngerblno
rnieren DISQUALIFICATION 0anf.
Gbenfaas ipreben mir 0onf aus
&errn Haitor SAUL 8. 9eooin fiir Die
troitreiden @ortc ON @robe.
Die trancrmocn Sintcrbliebenen,
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
qnbluia 9soiiwiO.
granbDuine, 9rince WeOrse GOntifp
Marglanb.

10 4dcr nit gntem sSubnbans; 13
Nfer nit @pru, 4 gIfer nit OerIdie.
oencm 0emaie b~eitellt. @erldiebent
ssaraamai6inen an Grt nnb Stelle.
/ 4ferS $50 mert), 4 SAiueine. $500
bar; 0ciammtluert S1100.
Dies 1T Der Ereis, iuenm ihnea oer'
Ianft; eigentlid $500 iuert.
9tGberes Sa erfahren IN Der Office
0es g@aibinstou Sonrnals".
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
GanSiager tets bOrrGtigl
8iibler's,
532 Gcnter Ntarft IL. Is &igss Marft
Die eiusise &erfanfsiteae fir edte
S~an6iager.

Gbriitian fan6er's ugSbite granbg"
mniibertrpffen gum Ginmaben ppn
8firiiden nnb alien anSeren Triidten.
Csc Sas bplle Gnart. 900 Ute Strafe.
Seine 3iueiggeIdGfte. Ybone 90 274.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

0ranb Smperial Sect, Obne 3iuei-
iel Der bette aler amerifaniideu
Gbampagaer, an baben fir $1.45 bic
TIaide bel Gbriitian IaaOer, Mr.
900 Ute Ctr. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

0erGndcrte 8ratmiirite, Gdte
Sranffnrter, 6as Bette fir 6-rs Spm-
mer, nnuerfGlidt, mniibertrefflid.
Sa6ler's, 532 Genter Marft na6 IS
&igss Warft.