davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
MAY Affect U.S.LabO Market

WASHINGTON. May 24.--Italy's
entrance into the war overshadowed
all other international situations to-
day. II complicates the German sit.
uation by blocking one of the last
two remaining highways for the de.
livery of supplies to the Teutonio
allies.
II Is expected that Italy's declara-
tion OF war may further delay Ger
many's reply to President Wilson's =
protest.
The United States is today pre-
pairing to extend it's neutrality to
Italy. A proclamation slmilx to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
italy IS
FINALLY
AT WAR

ROME. May 2a.--ltsly 10
formally az war with Austria.
The declaration Issued from
the foreign office ard delivered
In Vienna yesterday became sf.
fee,lve today
Following this action. the
government issued a drastic de.
cree. forbldding All civil or re.
lieious public meetings tnruout
Italy.
The entire country IL Vlrtu.
ally placed in the tsnds Of the
military by the decree. which
suppresses the parcels post.
ard provides FOR a rigid censor.
ship OF the mails ard telegraph.
The railroads have eeen In
the hands of the military su-
thorities for more than . week.
Severe penalties are fixed by
the decree Issued today for vio-
isslon Of any % the war reauis-
tIors
Baron Mncchio. Austrian amhas.
sador 10 Rome, is now en- route TO
yienna. lie left sariy today
Chief os ssssf Goes
Gen. Cadorna. the italian chief
OF staff. Ia en- route TO the frontier
where he will assume the direction
OF the operations of the army OF
King Victor Emmanuel. !, Is an.
nounced today
Gen. Caneva win be second In
command.
The official manifesto spread
broadcast declared From today
every citizen forms part OF the ma
tioual defense. All must have I'm
pllcit faith In the government end
courage to obey orders. All
citizens must show themselves in
readiness TO make every sacrifice
TO insure victory for Italy let
there be no hesitation or grum-
bling. Let every one cut down his
private expenditures and support
our fighting forces. let us give
our all for the soldiers and their
families
bf9 army " Gnfoii>u
Volunteer recruiting offices were
opened today Within few hours
10000 men had been enrolled.
Crowds OF youths fought for the
honor OF being among the first to
enlist. Army officers are on duty
at all offices. and Immediately sc,
to work drilling the new soldiers.
II IL considered certain that hos
tilities have already begun st many
points along the border. where the
Austrian and Italian forces are In
close contact.
No official report OF engagements
has yet come from the war office.
but reports OF an engagement In
the pass between Pont dl Legno
and Pejo In which Alpine chasseurs
repnlsed detachment OF Austrisns
have been confirmed
The Austrians have dynamited
two bridges over the Adlge.
Break With Turkey Near
The town of Avis was also de-
stroyed for military purposes.
II was rumored that the Italian
ambassador 10 the Moslem capital
had received his passports
From the italian frontier came re-
ports OF the greatest activity during
the past - hours
Many Italians have crossed the
border and are returning to their
home country. but alarming reports
have been received OF thousands
said TO he detained by Austrian au.
thorities.
The Austrian frontier patrols are
reported retiring back of the border
line. where they are concentrating
> ----se~---- s----~----.---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
Italy in No Fear of Invasion

ing the Austrian and German
invaders Of Italy. II is said. No
early naval clashes are ex-
pected.
II Is believed the Austrian
fleet will remain behind the
mine fields OF Pols and corfine
its activity to operations by
submarines and destfoyers
which will be sent out to attack
Italian transports. Two Ger
man submarines are reported
70 have been transported to
Poia weeks aoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

AUGUST s--Austris declared
war on Montenegro.
AUGUST 10-Frsnee declared
war on Austria.
AUGUST t2-Mon,enearo de.
elsreo war on Germany.
AUGUST "a (midniphtl Eng.
land declared war on Austria.
AUGUST 23-Jspan declared
war on Germany.
AUGUST 25--Austrls declared
war on Japan.
NOVEMBER 5-Enalsnd de.
clsreo war on Turkey.
MAY ~. iei5--ltaIy declared
war on Austria.
MAY 24-oermany announced
a state OF war with Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

others declaring Americas neutral
ity, issued upon previous declara-
tlons of war. is now awaiting the
signature of President Wilson.
The greatest interest was shown
here In the question of the thou.
sands of Italian reservists In this
country who will be summoned to
the colors.
II they respond readily. II is be,
lieved their departure will affect
the labor market Of the United
States more than any development
since the opening of the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
BY CARL AckERMAN

BERLIN. May 2f-As Austria
was being plunged into a new war
by ltalys declaration. Miss Jane
Adams OF Chicago left for Vienna
yesterday on her mission OF peace
Arriving tonight. she viii present
the peace resolutions OF the Won.
ans Congress TO Baron Burian. the
Austrian foreign minister A re.
ception for Miss Adams has been
arranged in Vienna.
Berlin treated the conference OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
MULE HELPED 'EM
GET BIllY'S GOAT
ALSO HIS CLOTHES

" Deputy Sheriff Billy Roe-
ers didn't have q ia-year-old
mule. he might have caught the
burglars who cleaned out the
Rogers home at Renton juno.
tlon Saturday night and carried
away everything that wasn't
nailed down. The mule sure
got his goat. he says. Rogers
heard some noise, but he
thought u was his rrul.
scratching against the house.
When he woke up Sunday
morn, his clothes. fooostuffs.
gun. and everything else, es-
cept q pair OF hsndeuffs and
some salt were gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
kINNEAR
RESIGNS
'Tls n crool. crool world.

'TIs a crool. crool world.
Dick kinnear has resigned
No longer will he drop words OF
wisdom ~ park board sessions
He's going Awsy-to travel in Cali
fornia and other places.
Mayor Gin hasn't found a success
or yet. and the remaining members
OF the park board will have 10 pro
vide for t0.piece bands az Volun
teer park and cluster light decora
tions and the golf links all by them
selves
It's hard to loee Dick. isn't it7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

The kaiser's message concluded
with request that the ambassador
inform Victor Emmanuel of Ger
many's indignation over the step
taken by Italy
A wave of anger and hatred
swept all Germany today. The
press generally referred to the
Italian treachery."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
RUSS WARSnIP SUNK,
400 DEAD, REPORT!

BERLIN. May 24.-The over.
seas News Agency today gave
out the following:
According 20 Bucharest
dispatch. the Russian armored
nnan.of.war Winteleimon has
been sunk with f.40o men In
the Black sea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
ITALY SEXES ALL
INTERNED VESSELS

g ROME, May 24.-Eiehty
Austrian and German vessels
valued at SEC, 1000. 900. which
were interned In italian ports.
were seized by the government
today. They include several Of
the finest vessels OF the Ger.
man merchant marine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
AUSTRlANS RETIRE;
Dynamite BRIDGES

MILAN. May 2f.--The Austrisns
are retiring from the Trentino Dor.
der and are assuming the defensive,
dispatches received today declared
They aave dynamited score OF
/kclfrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
WILL BE SOME BALL

Ticket sales indicate that the
Shriners grand ball at the Hippo.
drome next Monday evening. will
he a record.breaker In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

DO you think they could be hap
py? Do you think man would De
ashamed to introduce such wife to
his friends? Do you think such
wife could feel sure of her husband?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

SIX KILLED IN BLAST
BORDENTOWN. n. j.. May "a
Two men. two women and two chill.
dren we're killed by the blowing up
OF q sand dredge here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

The fourth chapter of "lhe Man
Who Dared" appears today on page
8. II is the most amazing story
published in Seattle in years. There
is a synopsis of preceding chapters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

John Hunt tells how he came TO
marry Anna Sterling, who had lived
con the line" II is a true story.
based on the actual romance and cx-
periences of two Frisco people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
TODAY, JULIUS SHAFER

He is one of the men in The Stars
GETTING THERE" series The
story of how this Seattle merchant
succeeded in life is told on page 4 of
soday's paper.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
LIGHTNING, 1914.

Groves, Thomas, Maitland; horse
killed, June 20.
Havitt, j, A., Forest township;
residence; slight damage; son slightly
shocked, September !.
ldeker, Ed, near Corning; barn,
implements, grain, etc, July IL, To.
tai.
Martin, Ezra, Napier; room and
phone damaged; members OF family
In room stunned; June 30.
Moody, W. NJ, Eureka district;
horse killed, September 20.
Randall, Earl, CRAZY: residence
damaged, September Il,
Stephenson, Lee, Richville; barn
and contents, August 81; total.
Scott, Mrs. J. E., Napier; slightly
shocked, September 5.
Schoonover, II. f., Bigelow; horse
killed, March q.
vanvickle, Jack, Bigelow, residence
slightly damaged, July II.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
The Railroad, 1914.

Askins, Mrs. f. b., aye 81, OF Ian.
caster, California, ran down and
killed by passenger No. ~, at Forest
City, November 30.
Coats. W. H., OF Falls City, fell
from train -, south OF Forest City,
March "a, and badly hurt, but recov.
cred.
Cook, Art, hand badly mashed
coupling cars At Mound City. March
q.
Cofiman, S. NJ, In driving across
track at Forest City, August 81,
wagon demolished and himself
bruised by train No. 10.
Grythin, John, Forbes, aged 10, ran
down and killed by train No. Al, Just
below Forbes, July -.
Mcintyre, Albert, crushed nnder
engine OF train No. 20, north Of Noda'
way, September II; soft track caused
dsrailmsnt and engine carsened.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
The Gun. 1914.

Andler, Gerald. Benton district, on
January II, had his hand badly burned
by the explosion OF gun barrel.
Prussman, Larmer, Curlon, acct
dental!y shot In head by companion
while hunting January u: slight In
juries: recovered,
Thurman, Henry, son Of age II
Craig; shot self In foot 10y accidental
discharge Of target rifle, September
~.
Watts, Earl, near Fortescue, hunt
Ing, gun accidentally discharged; arm
badly lacerated. November ..
weis, Mrs. Fred, Oregon; gun acct
dentally discharged; ball lodged N
ley; no, serious: July IL
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
YOUR ANIMAL SCRAP BOOK.
Continued from page I

S,aley, Wayne, lienton district,
April ~, fell from a saing and broke
ankle,
Teare, Spencer, Pores, city; broke
arm while coasting February III.
Handkerchief, Rippey, Mound City;
hip dislocated July -: tree fell on
him.
VanBuskirk, Alex oregon: fell
down stairway December -, and liga.
Inents of lex torn loose,
Weidemier, Emmett, Oregon: fell
and broke arm March !, playing at
school.
Walker, Olivia, aged ). Oregon; fell
June - and broke collarbone,
West, Harry, Cotton~ God district;
broke arm February !. playing at
school
Wilson, John f., Corning; two ribs
fractured Jsnuar! -: log Tell on him,
Walden, George, Maitland: fell and
broke forearm, May IN.
Wilson, J. G., son Of. summit dis.
trict, play Ing Al school, March ~, fell
and broke left arm,
Wallace, Kathleen. Forest City;
finger ground OIL In clothes wrlnger
November ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
Burns, 1914.

Ashworth, Jesse, Highland district;
badly burned by scslding water, April
IL.
Browning, Neil, Mound City; badly
burned by powder explosion, August
10.
Hardin, MRS. Bessie, face badly
burned by scalding water, February 2.
Lawrence, Charles, Craig, age 20
months; mouth and throat badly
burned; swallowed concentrated I've,
September IL.
Mcdonald, Daniel, hand badly
burned extracting powder from shell,
September 8.
Meyer, Ralph, New Point; face,
arms, hands badly burned, April Is,
saving property from his burning
residence.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
The Auto, 1914.

Burke, T. W., and wife; J, T. Dear.
mont and wife, Of Mound City, more
or less injured by car turning turtle
near Napier, December /.
Butcher, Jacob, Oregon; car collision
on road between Forest City and
Mound City, March Is; BIS car slight.
ly damaged.
Dreher, Ohio, Oregon; foot badly
mashed crsnking car, June 30.
Groves, Robert, Maitland; foot bad
ly mashed In accident II Maitland,
August 20; foot amputated; Francis
Kesler and r. S. holland In car at
time more or less injured.
McCown. Geo., Frank and Earl
Lawrence and Howard Pesrce, Craig;
car In ditch east Of Craig, May %.
All more or less injured, but none
seriously.
Mitchell, Roy, Mound City; arm
broke November Is, crsnking car.
Orvick X, Mound City; thrown
through Windshield, August ?2, and
badly bruised.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
Suicide. 1914.

Walter, Andrew, Corning; suicided
by using a revolver, November I.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
Annual Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the d.
rectors OF The Oregon lnterurbsn
Railway Company will hold . meet
Ing at their office, In the Moore build
ing, In Oregon, Mo-, on Tuesday
March 9th, 1915, At o'clock p. M, fol
the transaction Of such business q
may properly come before them.
J. r. PKACHER, President.
L. !. MOORE, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
Drowned.

Drowned.
Unknown man--body found near
Rulo bridge, August 10; body washed
ashore.
Weimer, Carl; crossing river oppo.
site Fargo; December %; went
through air hole and Vas drowned.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
Robberies. 1914.

Evans, Harvey, grocery store, Ore
gon; cash drawer, si2 taken. Noyem'
Der =,
Louden, Taylor, Sharp's Groves
meat and poultry from houses, .janu'
ary6
holland, Jas, Union district; cloth
ing pilfered from residence, July.
Whitmore, L., restaurant, q,
Forbes: $3.50 In cash and lot OF cigar.
and tobacco: August 81.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
INTERNATIONAL
SUNNSQlOOL
LESSON
Thy u. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
sunday School Course Moody Bible In
stitute. ChicsRoJ
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY u
SAMUEL CALLED TO Dc a
PROPHET.

LESSON TEXT Samuel t:i-is. 10. %.
GOLDEN TExr-Speak. Jehovah; for
thy servant heareth. II Samuel -. n ".
Samuel was the last Judge and the
Hrst OF the order Of prophets. His
name means asked Of God" and he
was dedicated to God tt:tD ~ q Nas.
arite. In fulfiimeni Of his mothers
vow he was brought to the templs
when he was Q young child u:2O. 10
sephus says. at twelve years Of ago
Hsnnah's song OF rejoicing t2:i.io, 10
the expression Of q great soul and
choice piece OF literature. Samuel
had the advantage Of being we'll born.
but sftsr studying Ella household W.
are not 90 confident 90 TO the environ
ment amid which he was placed.
I. ssmvsi's vls,sn. w. ito. The
young child entered heartily into the
temple worship and duties a. directed
By the aged priest. Ell. This man wss
not faithful In giving the people the
word Of Cod. ~ vas rare" tmarsin)
end the result was that there vas No
frequent vision" tR. W. The word
10 also precious" ". 4; Pa. 1919. 10I.
though when II 10 ~ common - Il 10
In this land men frequently Get but
little store by II. God will Judge mon
for such iaxity even - he judged
Israel tAmos s:ts. II. i2. A vision
10 Q knowledge Of Q need and OF the
resources at our command. Ell ana
his sons had no vision and . people
lacking In this direction perish prov
29:is). Jehovah 10 about to make
known to Israel his will and In no do
Ing he passes over this indulscnt father
and chooses the child Samuel. Teach
sbleness and obedience are the chief
characteristics OF childhood and these
traits count for more with God than
does age or experience tMstt. fi:2s.
I Tim. ara. Matt. 2i:6. Samuel had
not acquired the conceit OF youth. he
was faithful 10 hts duties. respectful 20
his elders and did not boast Of his
accomplishments nor Of the special
revelation which came to him. Sam
uei slept In the holy place OF the ''sa
cred tent" near Ell. for the grea,
temple was not yet built. A such he
Ia . type for the Christian tPs. 27:N.
II was there that tho Lord revealed
himself to him John i:it r. v. mar
sin,. One Of Ssmueis duties a. thu
special attendant OF Ell vas to open
the house Of Cod every morning. also
to tend the sacred lamp which burned
from evening to morning lex, 27:2O,
81. As he attended to these duties
God made himself known TO Samuel
". ~. God frequently calls men and
they are not at home but have sone
into the far country Samuel knew
God as every devoui worshiper knew
him. but had not yet received a direct
revelation, hence he did not yet know
Jehovah" Thinking at once OF the
priest. Samuel ran to receive orders
or to render service. Had he disre'
garded the voice he would not In ths
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
Reform School. 1914.

Giiroy, John, Maitland; 3 years In
state reform school; stole horse from
Bethel Goodpasture, October %. he.
gan his term at once.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
Arson, 1914,

Cook, N. D., Maitland, aged so;
fired sons barn At Graham, Novem-
Der I; given jail sentence by Nodawsy
circuit court.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
POSTOFFICE IN NEW
QUARTERS NEXT WEEK.

1t has been definitely decided to re-
move the p~ostoffice from the present
location to the handsome new Leech
building on Wednesday night next
and be prepared for business in the
new quarters Thursday morning. In
celebration of the event, Postmaster
Obert has arranged an entertainment
to be held in front of the new post
office on Tuesday evening at s o.
clock. At this time the Band will
render several selections, addresses
will be made by Postmaster Louden-
slayer of Atlantic City, Assemblyman
Whitman, Attorney Henry w. Lewis,
Rev. J. w. Nicholson, Mayor Adams,
Attorney Elwood C. Weeks, Herbert
F. Stetser, and others. Inspector
James H. Wardle, of Philadelphia, IS
also expected to be present and make
an address. This will be followed by
the raising of a huge flag owe the
postoffice, after which the new post
office will be thrown open for a public
inspection. The receipts of the office
continue to show a gratifying in
crease, August, 1915, totaling $780,
rs, as compared with $670.03 for the
corresponding month last year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
FIRE CHIEF SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE.

Fire Chief Michael Lutz met with
a very serious accident yesterday
friday morning. He was standing
upon the east side of the curb on
Shore Road at Leeds Avenue, lean
ing upon his bicycle and taking a gro
Gerry order from George D. Vickers,
when Charles Steckel came along in
his automobile and ran into him. Mr..
Steckel was heading for his home in
Germania. Mr., Lutz was knocked
senseless. He was picked up and IN
an unconscious condition brought to
the office of DR.. Clyde M. Fish, who
rendered medical aid. 1t was found
that his left hip, shoulder and wrist
were bruised and l%acerated, a rib was
broken, left leg fractured above the
ankle, left knee injured, and in the
left side of the head there is an incis-
ion 2 inches long with considerable
conclusion. 1t was twenty minutes
before he regained consciousness, and
he cannot give any idea as to how the
accident occurred. Just how it occur
red and who was at fault could not
be aScertained.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION
AWARDS MINOR CONTRACTS

A special meeting of the Board of
Education of Pleasantville was held
on Friday evening, Aug. 9th, with
Messrs. Smith, Stebbins, Thompson
and Wilson present.
Bids were received for wiring for
electric lights the old frame building
at Smiths Landing as follows: Clark
Adams, $71.65; Howard 7. Daugher-
ty, $65; Electrical Equipment Co.,
$3.50. They were referred to the
Building Committee.
Bids were received for painting No.
2 School, the four-room frame build
ing and the wood work of the old
brick structure, as follows: Clark &
Son, $210; William Lutz, 1882; S. B.
Sooy, $425; VIM. Connolly and Elmer
Kiger, $500; E. C. Lake, 1929. Upon
motion, the contract was awarded
Clark & Son. the lowest bidders.
The following bills were audited
and approved by the Finance Com
mittee: S. E. Hears, $3.50; Harry
Lake, $40; Frank Newman, $13.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
NEW MILLINERY STORE
TO OPEN TODAY.

Misses Mary C. Stephenson and
Mary E. Dare will open a millinery
store at 4 N. Main street in the room
adjoining the new post office to-day,
Saturday, September 4th. Both of
these young ladies have been a%ssoci-
ated with the A. Folkman Select
Shop in Atlantic City and are very
well known and popular both in At
lantic City and Pleasantville. See
their advertisement in another col
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
NATHANIEL DISBROW,
FORMER MAYOR, DEAD.

Nathaniel Disbrow died at the
home of his son-in-law, W. c. Taylor,
% South 4th street, Colwyn, Pa, on
Monday, August 80. He had attained
the ripe old age of SO years. Funer-
al was held Thursday at 2.30 p. m.
and interment was private. Mr.. Dis
brow was at one time Mayor of Pleas
antville, and was well known to many
of the present residents here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
PICK-UPS.

The term of DIR. Halvor L. Harley
as Coroner is about to expire, and
since the law prohibits a Coroner
from succeeding himself DR.. Harley
cannot be a candidate for reelection.
The Republicans have decided to name
DR.. Henry C. Munro, of Pleasantville,
and he will of course be nominated
and elected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04

local offices. Councilman Walter An
derson will be a candidate for ~re-elec-
ton in the Second Ward. Councilman
Clark Adams, whose term also ex-
pires, declines to stand for r~e-elec-
ton. Just who will be placed in the
field by the Republicans and who will
be the Democratic Councilmanic can-
didates had not been settled at the
hour of going to press. There are
also five Justices of the Peace and
four Constables to be elected in the
city.
Candidates for municipal offices
must file their petitions with City
Clerk Andrews on or before next
Wednesday, Sept. s. 25 names are
required on a petition except for
County Committeeman which requires
only ten.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04

Twenty or more Pleasantville Re
publicans journeyed to Egg Harbor
City on Tuesday evening and dined
at the American Hotel. There was a
general discussion of the local politi-
cal condition, but no definite action
was taken on any matters.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04

There has been but little agitation
as to who will be candidates for the
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Corsets, lot No. l consists of odd lots and broken sizes from $1.O0 lines Pearson's stock. Sale price .... ..5c
 COrsets, lot No. ?, consists of lead ing makes of $1.O0 and $1.50 lines from Pearson's stock. Sale price ..5Oc
 Corsets, lot No. 3, consists of one Sof the best $1.00 line made, all sizes, latest models. Sale price 69c
 Corsets, lot No. 4, This lot consists of lines that we don't carry regularly in stock. $2.OO and $2.50 makes, from Pearson's stock. Sale price -. .$l.19
 Corsets, lot No. 5. This lot consists of Nemos and other $500 and s35O makes from the Pearson stock, Sale
 COrsets, lot No. 6. This lot consists, of Brassieres, broken lots and sizes. soc makes, Pearsons stock. Sale prlCe S5c