davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
Broadway

John Gidley of Kingwood, was here
Saturday advertising the Kingwood
Racket store.
c. c. Martin of Beech Hill, spent
Sunday at r. ID. Listens.
Clark Weaver, of Masontown, was
here Saturday looking after beef
stock
Clint Harwell of Independence.
cried the w. T. Liston sale Satur-
day.
Frank Eliason was an Albright Wis.,
itor Monday.
Denkenberger Bros. bought the -hay
at the sale Saturday, paying s2O.5o a
ton.
Woody Jenkins of Bull Run, was
in this section recently on business.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

Col. William Seymour Edwards frankly
admitted to the investigating committee
that he certainly believed if he had
not contributed the 800, 900 to the Re-
publican campaign fund in 1912 the
democrats would have carried the state.
For the information of the Colonel, and
his further guidance when they want to
pull his leg, we will say that the Demo
crate can carry this state any day that
the Republicans are not furnished with a
corrupt campaign fund to buy votes.
That the Republicans used an immense
siush fund in 1912 is now apparent from
the report OF the investigating committee.
1t is well to bear in mind that the ma
jority OF this committee are Republicans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

fnrmen nov w.
have been abb 70 learS. 49,
seventy men who have thess bi9 ~ =
rels' would now give them up. Several
oil our farmers have been feeding silace
twelve or more years. Could there be q
greater recommendation for this method
OF feeding corn than the testimony of
there seventy men.
Last week several OF the most promi.
nent cattle feeders in this county were in.
serviewed. These men buy up cattle one
fall and hold them for one year, winter
ing them rs cheapIy ~ possible, without
silape. These cattle are sold at an aver
age price OF $25 in advance of the cost
price. Assuming that the farmer can
winter thirty hea I, this leaves him a
gross income Of $3.50 from his cattle. 1.
rather small investment. Most Of these
cattle are forty months old when sold.
well-bred silage-fed steer should
weigh as much as the cattle mentioned
above, when thirty months old. A steer
can be wintered more cheaply on silage
than on dry forage. because forty pounds
OF slage costs less than one-hali a. much
as twenty pounds Of hay; he can be ken,
in better condition on the succulent feed
However, the chief profit from silage ID
due to the fact that it enables the farmer
to keep greater number Of cattle, usu.
ally one-third more.
Last week three farmers in Haywood
district purchased silos; this is but an
index OF what is going ON elsewhere. /,
seems certain that more silos will be
built in Preston next summer than eve,
before. Let your slogan be. "More cat.
tle-better fed and better bred"
GAINESVILLE FARMERS MEET
Last week the farmers around Cranes.
vile held their first agricultural meeting.
District Superintendent Candy and
County Agent Mcdonald were presen,
and made talks. Round-table discus.
sons on apple growing and steer feeding
were of much interest.
CORN CONTEST AT cUzzART
Recently the farmers around Cuzzar,
held a corn show in the store of j. l.
Reckart & Bros. The. winners were: let,
James Chichester; End, Denton Reckart;
3rd, Allen Crane; 4th, Henry Mackelroy
The farmers OF Pleasant district plan "a
hold district corn show next fall.
JNo. Y. MCDONALD. County Agent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

Last week Journal asked THE ARGUS
why the last county court paid 81 900 for
one-fourth mile right OF way for a road
In Valley district. Although it is like
casting pearls to the swine to answer such
false charges, here are the facts: The
right Of way is three-fourths of a mile
long Gnstead Of one-fourth), the land
ounex nad to fence the right of way and
Keep the fence in repair. 1t was esti.
mated the mile and one-hali of fence
would cost $500, the county took five
acres OF land, and split the mans farm
IN two. The farm cost the owner 800
an acre. Let the Journal ask any re-
sponsible land owner about Masontown
whether or not the court paid too much.
However, that is about as near as the
Journal ever gets to the truth-one-third
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

Why don't the Republican papers
howl about the high tax rates in this
state and the enormous taxes that are
thrown upon the farmers and the com
mon people by the Republican law.
makers in their greed 10 get hold Of the
peoples money 10 pay oHice.boIders.
which Offices we're created for their own
personal benefit" instead Of bowling
about the high cost Of living that was
brought about under Tsits sdministra-
ton By the passage Of the Payne Aldrich
tariff law. Why Upshur Record.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

Have you studied closely that expendi-
ture Of S9,99o.l6 for that Chicago land
show exhibit?" The Stewart and DaIzell
families seem to have gotten the largest
slice. The Stewards were paid s94l 70
and the DalzelIs $3.50 10. The news.
papers stated that West Virginia out
shined all the other states in its exhibit.
We note that the magazines were paid
some 500 for this boosting. For state
that Is facing deficit Of over 81 POO, 900
Eve quote Gov. Hat6eId) it does appear
to the taxpayer that such junketing ex-
hibitions could be dispensed with until
the state is free OF debt. But that would
deprive the henchmen Of employment
and lose few votes Tor the machine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

~ =, ~ y ..'|~ - =
Hurr&h Tor Reedssnosi ~ r. 49,
viii not be IN empty Mouse here. -
though It IL = quiet little place. Il 81
an ideal place for people TO locate. -
many are doing.
The young folks are taking advan-
take OF the fine sleighing snow ana
are attending the protracted meeting
at Vernon church.
Casper Barns and Roy + Din spent
several days in Ohio last week look
ing for a place to locate but did not
ind anything to suit. SO they returned
home Saturday.
Miss Kathleen Watson spent a few
days In Kingwood last week the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. s.. A. Pratt.
ID. G. Dill sold his cottage this week
TO Edward Watson. OF near Mason
town. who will more here the f,rst
OF the month.
Mrs. Claude Keefover and babv ~
Bethlehem. are the guests of her ais
ter. Mrs. Alonzo Peli. at Austen.
Mrs. Chas. f. Eisaman entertaine<,
a few Of her friends Friday at a Quilt
ing
Harvey Elliott was a business vssi-
tor at Morgantown Saturday.
Mrs. Orval Watson entertained the
Thimble Club in pleasant manner
last week
Mrs ID. G.. Dill is suffering from an
attack of the humps.
Casper Barnes is moving his fam
lily into the house vacated by Harvey
Hartman.
Miss Lura Dill attended the local
talent play given at Masontown last
week.
Miss Cora Robinson, of Masontown.
Is here this week the guest of her sis
tiers. Mrs. II. f. Dill and Mrs. WIN
Dill.
The councilmen for the ensuing
year are, Virgil Mcmillan. mayor; HI.
e. Dill. c. X. linn, J. j. Cleaver. ID. q.
Dill and b. F. Wolfe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
Who HUNS The Papor7

In a neighboring county a clergyman
took the editor Of the local paper TO task
because the editor accepted certain adj
vertising contract. The good man forgot
that for years the editor had given freely
OF his space to help the church; had
printed columns OF notices OF services.
meetings, suppers, entertainments and
lectures, all free. In donating this space
the editor had given more than the
equivalent Of cash. He had given pubI-
city, and thus had done more TO support
the church and pay the minister's salary
than any three members of the church
had done. An editor has but two sources
Of income,-his subscription list and his
space. Yet, in this case, when he sold
his space he lost a subscriber. OF course.
no one need subscribe TO a paper unless
ne wishes to do 90, but no subscriber
should want 10 dictate to the editor az to
what be should publish. Many editors
will not accept certain lines Of advertls-
ing. Other editors cannot afford, per
bsps, TO be 60 independent. Business
conditions often govern these matters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
j. +. JAMESON,
Superintendent.
HONOR ROLL.

J. F. JAMESON.
Superintendent.
HONOR ROLL.
High School--Agnes Gibson. Ada
vanderhoff. Nella Hawker. Edith
Ashby. Ethel Stafford. Ocie Myers,
Dora Costello. Anna Durr. Beulah
Shahan, Edna Shaw. Ruby Beavers,
Waller Kercheval. Della Funk, Mil
dred Frantz. Gilbert Williams. Paul
Miller, Howard Bickford. Stanley
Heilmann. Russell Shahan, Earl Co.'S
telo. Robert Hunt. Paris Shay.
Grades and 8. Lou F. Hart. teach
er-Eva Brown, Mabel Combs. Agnes
Cook. Pearl Knott. Beatrice McCabe.
Annie OMalley, Gladys OMalley.
Hilda Pentony. Mabel Rhodes, Mary
Shay. Margaret Showalter, Charlotte
Walker. Orpha Wolf. Thelma Miller.
Waldo Craig. Charles Clark, Howard
Frantz. Walter Hart, Doyne Hal
britter. Vincent Kelley. Paul McCabe.
Paul Morris, James Quinn, Lester
Shaver, Gay Williams, Paul Watson.
Edwin Watkins.
Grades and 6, Mearl Dorsey. teach
er-Daniel Fisher, Joseph Fisher,
Waitman Hamilton. Francis Kelley,
Willie Quinn, Pearl Shaver, Earl
Weaver. Chester Wolf, Josephine
Gidley.
Grade 4, Gladys Pierce, teacher
Helen Brown, Virginia Bonafield,
Zelda Brown. Bernice Combs. Pearl
Conn. Mabel Dawson, velma Dancer,
Emily Ed. Pauline Heilmann, Bon
ME Maier, Arnold Bonafield. Joseph
Craig, William Hall, Vernon Nc
kone. Justus Pentony, Hubert
Spahr, John Mankins.
Grades and 3. Elsie Wagner,
teacher-Mildred Gidley. Kathleen
Lanham. Olive Philips, Bessie Maier,
Ruth Miller. Alma Wolfe. Lila Mont
gomery, Harold Adams, Edgar Davis
Harry Frey, Paul Hilemann, Roy
Jackson, Robert Kenney, Lee Mont
soihery' james walker, Joseph Wot-
ring. Robert Williams. Olas Watkins
Paul Taylor.
Garde 2, Edwina Frantz. teacher
Harry McCabe, Raymond Watkins,
Frank Rhodes. Wendell Ed, George
West, John Hunt, John Spiker, Claud
Hart. Howard Wotring, Laura Craig,
Margaret McKone, Hilda Brown.
Grade 1, Myrtle Heilmann, teacher
Roy Montgomery. Harold Bonafield,
vincent Maier, Lester Strawser, Les
ter Teets, Carl Maier, Richard Long,
Ralph Hartman, Amanda Walker,
Madeline Hart, Mildred Teets. Lois
Poland. Mildred Metheny, Marie Mil
Ter, Thelma Pentony. Hazel Austin.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
Pbillips.W Wilson.

sunday afternoon happy crowd
or young people from the whetsell
settlement made their way through
the storm and snow to Kingwood
where they visited the Methodist par
sonage, the occasion and urgency OF
the trip being due to the fact that
John Phillips and Miss Myrtle A.
wilson had made up their mind to get
married and they we're so determined
to carry out their plans that even tho
storm could not prevent them. The
bride is the beautiful daughter of I
). Wilson, one of the substantial far
mers of the above named settlement
and is highly respected and loved bv
vide circle OF friends. The groom
is one Of the county's promising
young farmers, Industrious. wide
awake. and a favorite among the en-
tire community where he has resided
Tor the past eight years. After the
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
u. craig of the local M. e. church.
with their friends they drove back
to the home OF the bride where thew
Will spend some time before taking
up their residence on a farm near
Grafton. The people of Kinewood as
well as those OF their own settlement
extend happy congratulations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

kiMowoop. FEBRUARY II
NOT PLAYING OUT

We've written many stanzas
OF Presley's various ways,
But we have many others;
Oh, glory be and praisel
When we have made a hundred
Wen hardly have begun;
And when we reach a thousand
E1lI still be jolly fun!
not run out of rythms
Ias Presley thinks;
16 hundred thousand now are
yhst struggling to the Kinks.
SO cheer up, Uncle Presley,
Our rhymes are still on tap.
And still we'll give to bosses
Their needed little slap
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

JyI8uutc whip,
- Ind take away from the
Of our towns and cities the
slenable right TO exercise controlling
Voice in the administration of their own
affairs? 1t was thought that the limit
had been reached when eubservient
legislature, in obedience to the wishes OF
small clique of little politicians, struck
down the right OF the city Of Charleston
to designate its own election officers and
vested the power in the Kanawha County
Court because that court happens TO be
composed OF Republican members.
But 1t is now transcending the bounds
OF reason and justice and is proposing TO
openly and brazenly commit political
piracy OF the deepest dye by imposing
upon the town of Williamson a "com.
mission government" for which the
commissioners, who are to serve unit
July l, 1917, are to be appointed by the
governor of the state. Shades of Nero
and OF Louis Sixteenth. After this, the
deluge. The people OF West Virginia,
irrespective OF political utilization, arr
not going to stand for any such revolu
tionary methods nor the imposition oil
any such paternalistic forms of govern.
ment.
Bear in mind that all this upsetting oil
the natural form Of government is being
done at the expense of williamson
right to govern itself Just because that
town is Democratic. Does the Republi.
can state machine have to rob cities and
towns OF the right Of self-g government and
unseat Democratic members of the legs.
lature in order to carry elections in Yves,
Virginia? III not, what is the purpose oil
all this political brigandage and holding
up OF legislature that seems afraid to
take stand on any proposition involv.
ing politics?
Why throw the election machinery oil
the city of Charleston into partisan hands
at this time? Why disfranchse the De
u.ocracy OF Williamson until 1917? Is
somebody going to run for an office for
which these cities must vote between
now and 1917? What mailed fist can be
behind these daring, cut-throat political
methods? Unless the people of this Com
monwealth get busy in their own interest
there is every indication that these
C@sarian methods will fasten upon then,
governmental autocracy, with an in.
creased burden Of taxation. If there is q
political conspiracy behind these high.
handed methods The Gazette will expose
it. Why don't the newspapers of this
state wake up? Paternalistic government
and increased taxation are staring them
in the face. The legislature seems to be
asleep. Who is to come to the defense
OF the Charleston Gazette.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
An oId Fashioned snesoh

President Wilson's address AZ Indiana.
polls was an old-fashioned stump speech.
the best, possibly, he has ever made. II
was partisan, TO be sure, and defensive
OF the Wilson policies. but iis quality il
not impaired on that account, for only
partisanship couid have been expected in
a Jackson Day speech.
The President evidently believes that
the sentiment Of the country approves
the record and policies Of his Admins.
trstion, and that this approval will be
even more pronounced in the future than
u Is at present. The Jersey Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

Ornaments last longer than any.
ming else that man makes. There are
fooches and necklaces in museums
1ore than 20 centuries old. Monu.
"ents' perhaps, stand second. and
ctaes third. The life Of furniturs IL
2rier still. There is very little fur
re In England which dates be-
the year 500. Pictures last long.
han furniture. and there are paint
'.s still In fair condition which have
.ashered six centuries OF life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
RandOlph.BelI

Charles II. Randolph of Washing
ton, ID. c. and Miss Birdie Bell, of
Newburg, w. Va, were married at 2
o'clock yesterday in the parlors of the
Arlington hotel. Rev. William M.
Tinker, former pastor Of the First
Baptist church of this city, oflciated
They were guests last night at the
Arlington and will leave today for
their home.--Cumberland News.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
After you hare fnIlr diuea,..d

Alter you have fully .digested the
Ch,c16 land show exhibit please take
- peep into the expenditure OF the
", Is on the chestnut blight" Such
expenditures are truly a chestnut blight
on The taxpayers. II the taxpayers only
knew the amount Of money that is being
extravagantly squandered on such things
for the mere purpose of giving some one
job at the expense Of the state.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

o for lease on life like former Gov.
erDor Dawson's! For a man whose
obituary has been laid aside by the
printers for quick release % often, he
bids fair 10 make Methusaleb look like a
corn-fed baby crying for Horlick's matted
milk l--Cbarleston Gazette.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

OF course i was great disappointment
TO the Preston County Journal when IL 20
ignoDiniously failed TO organize the new
county court, which is an evidence that
II was barboring the belief that the old
ring was back in the saddle and the
Journal would be commissioned 70 boss
Tie court az was It's custom in years gone
by. Selahl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

One Of the delights Of a Democratic
editors life is the daily roasting he gets
from some ornery Republican for writing
him up, and the roasting be gets from a
'Yalier Dog' Democrat for not jumping
on the Aforesaid Republican half hard
enough. Charleston Gazette.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

The Preston County Journal is too
eowardly 10 bring specific charges against
the members Of the old court. II bas
been invited 70 reduce i've charges TO
writing and file with the present court,
but having no charges 10 prefer IL reiter-
stes is parrot lesson taught IL by its boss.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

Maryland is facing deficit Of 81 900. -
COO, due, the comptroller saYs, 20 "new
bureaus and commissioner" The state
was turned over to the Republicans in
1912. We reckon we can charge a pretty
good slice Of our state deficit 10 the new
bureaus and commissions with their
retinue OF machine benchmen that must
be provided for.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

Yes, they propose now TO create a
hotel inspecior-to draw over O., 900 40.
nually of the peoples money. DO yon
wonder, voters Of West Virginia, that
the treasury Is empty? DO we reed q
change IN government in West Virginia?
Come 70 Charleston, look at the books,
and watch your legislature. Charleston
Gazette.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

On, come. Preston County Journal,
tel the taxpayers why the Dawson tax
laws increased taxation and caused q
state debt Of over 81 90. 900.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

Publishing the news while II is
news is a speciality with us--not a
side issue.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

Report Of the runnslton public
schools for the month ending Febru-
airy 8. 1915:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

II II pays to advertise part of the
time, why not all the timer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

The Argus is in demand because n
deserves 10 be.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

The department prize given by Mr..
ID. E. Watson has been won this
month by Miss Heilmann's room and
the pennant for best attendance by
Mrs. Harris room.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

tSrannic whip,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

baben beEsits Die fiir Die erfis urt6
stpette &rieesanletbe semadten 3eibz
nungen perbpppelt. 8efon6eres Sns
terefe ma9t ii9 in 8aberns Soupts
itabt fir Die 2lnleibe ssltsno. Yripats
perfonen Wtiindens baben ipG6renb Der
bier Gage, felt tpelber bic 9tnIetbe dufs
liegt, elf Millionen Miart ge5et6net,
Die SpurtaiTen iener Stabt iteuerten
fiinbebn NlilIionen Marf BEL.
. Bon @inaelsei9nun9en iino ansus
fiibren; Beng 9lutomobilperte in
Mannbeim, fe4sunbeinbalb MilIionen
Mart; WiirttembereiIde GeuerperIi9es
rungsgeienfdaft, aeba Willipnen;
Sta6tsparfz8ant in Worms, aebn
Millionen; Salmon 4sbeits uno &auts
f9rRtperte, eine RiIlion; SpartaFen
bon pofen. brei Millionen; Rbeinif9sr
8auernoerbanb, fiinfSebn MilIipnen;
8antberbanb bon 8armen. aebn Bill
Iionen; 8errmaan eIettrii1e Merfe,
fiinf WiIipRsn; Repbt RabeIiperte,
eiSe Wiuton; DIE 6otierten tatbolilden
uEo proteftaHiifden 4nitaItsn bon g.s
sexsburg, 25O,000 Rart; bic MlsGu
8aumipolIfpinnerei, 100000 Wlarf.
Se3ei9nen6 fir Die sjunbe 2ass
bes beutf9eu Dtrtf1aftsIebens fiRb
biz ftattitif9en 3ablen iiber ben @iIens
bnbnnertebr i'm Snli 1915. Die Be-
fBrSeyuHa bon War.ngiitWn iiberitsigt
ben bes Waonats Suli I'm 9oriabEe
I'm 2.S Proaent iNa6 idI6st 6amit alIe
Reforbt. 9is fiir bic Irmts transs
portiertsa Sitter MAIDEN babel nur
7.39 prosent bes s.iamten 9iitsrbsrs
fsbrs aus. Dernrtise 3ablen iin6 Der
bette Betpeis fit bas lebbafte inbus
itrisfle Seben oes 2an6es, In tpeldem
an ShiIe ber Solbaten iunge unb
olte Manner un6 Truusn getrsten iin6.
Die @rubsns.felf9nft -Pbosnir-
bat cine Sfsioenbe bon asp6lf prOa.nt
erttdrt, gsssn 5ePu PrO3ent i'm 8ors
iabre.
gs fiessn an5ei9en bDr, bGB 6i.
8e5iebuRssn spif9tn 9rie9enlano
unb 8ulsaritn iid psrbefern. Sn
.influbrei9ftsn Rrsiien folI nun bic
llebrseusuns borberri6en. boB Reus
tralitdt bic einais rtdtise Politit fiir
@rie9enlano iei.
Die Meubsrunsen bes premters Ras
ooslapoff bon 8ulgarien. porin er
Die Soffnung torbialerer Besiebunsen
au Srit9enlanb uusipridt. baben sros
BEN @inorud sena4t. ebenfo Die Grs
tIdruns, oaB bic 3utunft Der 8alfans
Iaaten bon elmer @eritdnoisuHg atpts
fhen bteIen bsiben Staatsn abbdnsis
f.t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

Rod SsInnb. SI.. tasenben @eneraI'
tonaiIs Der lutberif9en air6e Don
Mmeritd tpurbe iiber bic 9ldne fir
bic seter oes pierbun6ertidbrigen SUI
bilGums Der Refprmation i'm Sabre
1917 berati6lngt. Bon bem &omitee
fir Ole 9riinOung zines Subildumss
fonbs par Dorgef4lasen tporsen Bis
gum Sabre 1917 einen 9etrug bon
100000 uufsubringen, ipelder aaf
einen Spnos fir Die peniionteruns
bon 9eiitlt9en unO fir UaiIiionen bers
teiIt perben IotIte. @s f6lug Der
4usfduB aber eine @enberuns bes
planes in Der Weiie por, odb Der
Tonbs fir ole 3irt9enspede bienen
uno Die S0be bes Su fummdnben 8es
troses In einer &onferen5 NIT 8srtres
tern anberer @iaubensbetenntniiIe Der
Iutberiiben Stride fsfteeIebt fperoen
fou. 4fs SubilGumsmonot iol Der
Ottober, 1917. betra9tet tperbn an6
bic fdmtliben in btefem Dlpnnt aufs
gebra6ten &ir9enppfer follen bem @ss
neraltonail our 8tGbung eiHes Speaials
9ebddtuisfon6s iibertniefsn perbeu
unb apar nidt alIsin gam @sbd9tnis
bes Observation-Disclosures SubilGums
Der reformation, fOnSern audi au BEN
6es fiinf5isiGbrsen SubilGums bs
9eneralton5iis felbf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23
..Golumbia" Oft0ber
&eforOs fmO ba.

Sslten bat bic Columbia juiammen
aslslen msbr s9te @elaue @rfulse.
E6nse, Coils uno Quartstte als ME
fiir Sitober. WaAst ote ausmabl
beuts. Sis wsrbsu ii& srfreusn an ben
tieusn Reforbs:
5697-Bouree BON 6 Wiajor, Suits
g. 9. 8a6) Pablo @afals. Cello.
Masuria (Poppsr), Piauo Gesleituns,
Pablo @aiats, @fllo-$1.50.
17ss-gs Sanis anb Brass 81.
Bonnis Doom. (8urns). Senrp Burr,
Eenor. Bonuie 8se Ebins, (8urns),
Senrp Burns, Etnor.-65 Gents.
1sOs-Ebs Iaeant Chair (Oioot),
Columbia stellar Quartet, obne BE-
eleituns. Tentius Eonisbt On Gbs
Slb Camp Grounb, Columbia Stellar
QUARTET, obus 8sslsituug-75 Gents.
b7O7-Bsriibmt.s RisoIetto Quar-.
tstt unb 9ueia Strtstt-$1.50.
1s09-Olo Blad Soc (5ofter), Sn.
itrumsntal Erio. U Perfeet DAP
(@arrie Saeobs SOnb), Snftrumsntal
Grto-75 Gents.
1882 - One Smeetlp SOLEMN
Ibousbt (ambrois). Dreams Of 60
Iiles (0fOrriiou) rs Gents.
Sablrsi@s neus @sians Treffsr, Sl6s
ten Coils, triife @siduse. Toui Re
forbs, Samaiiau Mslooisn, Sr@eitsr
8siorbs, Uncle SOib &siorbs, @slsfta
Solis, uiw.
Sauptflur Glide.