davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
CERTAIN EXEMPTIONS FROM EXAMINATIONS ARE
 PERMITTED.

According 10 the new schedule un- der which the public schools are now working, a system of promo tions has been arranged that is different from the system of last year. Under the present system there will be no monthly examina- tions in the grades, nor any at the end of each six weeks in the high school Instead there will be only two regular examinations, and these come at the end of the semester. However, other examinations may be given at any time during the school year if the superintendent sees fit to give them.
 If student fails in one subject he is given a special examination at the end of the first six weeks, or at the beginning of the new semester The eighth grade must pass in aIith- metic, grammar, United States his tory, geography, physiology. manual arts and reading before they will be admitted to the high school
 Certain exemptions from examina- tions are permitted the students They are excused from the examinations if they get ninety per cent in every subject and at least ninety per cent in department. If a student secures an average of ninety per cent as general average, but has fallen down in one subject or more and the pu- pills department is still at least ninety per cent, he is excused in the subject in which his average is ninety per cent However such a student is required to take the ex- aminauons in the subjects in which he falls below that average.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
CLU6 ORGANIZES AND ELECTS CERS-CON NSIOERING
 FIRE PROTECTION.

Recently a Commercial club was organized for the town of Nenana, and officers were elected for it. W H. GiIcher was elected President. R. C. Southworth yice-president, and R. E. Burns secretary. Thomas Riggs. Jr., member of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission, F. S. Ryus, town, site superintendent and mayor of Nenana, and Dr NJ. E. Smith, of the Alaskan Engineering commission S hospital at Nenana, were elected honorary vice presidents, Dick Nor ris, Herman Anderson, Joe Roberts and Billy Gagnon are the members of the executive committee.
 The first business toward which the new club turned it's attention was the provision for adequate fire protection. A fire bell was brought in from the Outside by the Engineer ing commission, and this will be placed on scaffold near the center of the town. There is already from 500 to 1000 feet of hose in the town, which was brought in by the commis- sion, and Secretary Burns is now in Fairbanks to secure an additional 1000 feet
 The commission has a chemical engine there, and the club plans to have every man in town organized into a volunteer fire department It have at least two fire eXtinguishers, and that each of the buildings be pro yided with a ladder or two.
 Some of the troubles that always visit body of men that set out to do good for the common cause has already spent a day or two with the enterprising Nenana club. They once had a scaVenger in town, but he charged one man whom he served seventy-two dollars for one months work, and when the club objected he quit Now the club is out looking for a scavenger.
 The club is also making arrange ments for night watchman. His appointment as a deputy marshal will be sought by the club to pay the expense of his employment.
 Nevertheless, the railroad town has shown considerable activity and has enrolled itself as one of the live towns of the interior The club is show ing considerable ability to get things done and have the town protected Nenana is going to be on the map, if the present plans and actions of the Commercial club are brought to completion.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
100 SSACRED
BY ZAPATISTAS

LAREDO, Texas, Nov 13.-Reports reaching here from Mexico City are to the effect that the newspapers of that city printed a big story this morning in which it was stated that all indlscriminate massacre of fully a hundred women, children and Car Tanza soldiers had taken place The massacre is said to have occurred near Contreras, in the state of Mo relOs, and was perpetrated by follow CTS of the bandit chief, Emiliano Zapata according to the story pub lished
 The people who were massacred were travelling on train when il was held up After the attack took place and the prisoners were brought from the cars they were lined up and indiscriminately shot. The state ment in the papers of Mexico City this morning was to the effect that the dead lay in piles beside the cars, and that only one out of the crowd of people who were on the train man. aged to escape
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
{ Associated Press. )

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Nov. 13-Athough the time that she will leave has been made public and is there lore known, indications are that the German merchant submarine Deutschland which has made two trips to this country having arrived here her last trip nearly three weeks ago, preparing depart The indications which point early sailing of the Deutschland are the facts that twenty-five of oil for fuel for the trip taken on board this afternoon and that she engaged in talk ing cargo, the of which is unknown.
 Naval officials here watching closely for the prob able date o the departure of the Deutschland They also watching for the probable arrival these shores of German submarine, which, is expected will come to convoy the Deutschland on her trip Bremen
 It IS understood that q number of allied Warships are lurking without the thrcemile limit waiting for the Detsch- land, in the hope of capturing her Whether this is fact has not been asCertained
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

pound almonds blanched; 1 eggs, l piece citron, cinnamon, cloves, l teaspoonfuI soda, flour
 Thoroughly beat the eggs and sugar for about thirty minutes. Add the spices, almonds and the citron, chopped very fine. Put the soda in dry with the necessary amount of flour to make the dough soft enough 10 roll Mix well together. Roll out about one-quarter inch thick, cut in fancy shapes, and bake in hot oven.
 DATE OATMEAL COOKIES
 Two cupfuls oatmeal, ? cupfuls flour, l cupful butter, l cupful sugar brown; l-2 cupful sour milk, 1-2 teaspoonful soda, l pound dates. cupful granulated sugar, 1-2 cupful water,
 Boil the dates, sugar and cold water until they form thick paste Set away to cool. Mix the other ingredients and roll out thin Cut out cookies. spread the date paste on one-half the cookies and lay the rest of the cookies on the filling Press firmly together, lay on but tered tins and bake in a hot oven. PEANUT MACAROONS
 One cupful chopped peanuts, egg whites, l cupful powdered sugar, l teaspoonful flour.
 Add the sugar, flour and the egg whites, beaten as stiff as possible to the finely chopped peanuts. Drop the mixture on buttered paper, spread on tins and bake in a moderate oven.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
STREAMS ADVANCING.

Peter Perrin is returning with a large boiler for winter work, and has large winters work laid out before him. It is his desire to com plete his business building by Christ mas and give a Christmas dinner, gratis, to every man, woman and child in the district, as he has done heretofore wherever he has been To- cated.
 Nothing new has developed regard ing the flats, or the tributaries from which so much is expected, nor is much news anticipated until a month or so after the first of the year, but not many claims are expected to be allowed to lapse.
 Both wood saws are on the job now, and the tide has turned from a famine to a feast in the wood line.
 It is reported that Henry Wagner, who went to Mayo's for an opera tion upon his stomach, which has caused him much suffering, did not have to go through that suffering, but has taken treatments in the east, is much improved and Is visit ing with friends at different points.
 Charles Koegley and Clarence Dor finger who have been in Fairbanks for long stay, are both expected back in short time, to grow up with the district and stay at home
 The suffering of horses in this district the past year has been a serious thing. For various reasons owners, when through with them, have left them to pick and starve as they chose, wounded, cold and homeless. Many stout heart has prayed for Waterfront Brown to take their parts and relieve them in one way or another of every form of torture. Many have fortunately lain down and died, Gut others are still pleading for mercy in vain
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
AMERICAN SAYS
 GERMANS DID IT
Associated Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 13.-In a signed statement to The Associated Press, received today at London headquar ters, Paul Denner says that the Brit warning by a German submarine The sinking of the craft took place in the Mediterranean sea on Novem Der 6. Denner was the only Ameri- can on board the Arabia No lives as the members of the crew and the passengers managed to make their escape in life boats belonging to the steamer
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
HE RESIGNED BY REQUEST
Associated Press.)

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 13.-That the resignation of General Sir Sam Hughes, Canadian minister of mi litia and defense, had been request ed, and that it had been immediately forthcoming, were the statements is sued from Canadian governmental headquarters here tonight. General Hughes himself is non-communicative on the subject, merely admitting that his resignation had been rendered when interviewed shortly after the fact that he had resigned became known.
 At governmental headquarters it is stated that the reason for the resig- nation of General Hughes is the fact that he has had differences with
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
{ Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-The danger of a nation wide strike over the e1ghthOur controversy has entirely disappeared according issued tonight local headquarters of the Brotherhood of Railroad Tranmen The that the union leaders able agree with the officials O1 o the railroads of the country regarding the provisions of the Adamson Law.
 President Lee, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train declared tonight that the strike had been ordered and that unless settlement of the difficulties arising over the elghthour controversy forthcoming shortly the strike will be enforced The railroad suits the constitution al1ty ot the AdanSon law stumbling blocks in the of eventual settlement President Lee declared The ex
 tng mileage compensation of the causes of the suits
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

Premier Borden over the Canadian military policies and admnistrati tive details. Whether or not that is the real reason for the resignation is not known, but it is known to certainty that General Hughes was under a cloud of suspicion for some time while he was in Europe, on ac- count of alleged gratis in the fur nishing of supplies and equipment
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
STARCH TRUST GUILTY.
Associated Press.j

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Federal Judge Leonard has adjudged the so- called starch trust guilty of viola tion of the Sherman antitrust law. He has ordered that dissolution plan be filed in court here within the next 120 days.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
DELICIOUS LITTLE CAKES

All children delight in little cakes, especially if made in some unusual shape, if prettily iced, or even dec orated with d raisin or two. The daisy and buttercup cakes will prove just what you need this month to tuck into the children's lunch basket or to give their birthday party table d more festive air.
 sUTTERCUPs
 One-half cupfuI butter, ? cupfuls sugar, 3 egg yolks. 2-3 cupful milk, ? cupfuls flour, l 1-2 teaspoorfuI Baking Powder l teaspoOnful lemon extract, citrOn.
 The sugar and butter should be well creamed Add the flour, bak- ing-poHder, milk, eggs, and flavor ing in the usual manner. Bake in little round tins and cover and dec crate the tops with yellow icing in the center and strips Of citron 10 represent buuercups.
 DAISIES
 Two cupfuls sugar, l-2 cupful but ter, ? teaspoontuls baking powder, l-3 cupful milk, cupfuIs flour, l teaspoonful lemon juice, i eggs.
 Cream the butter and sugar Add the well-beaten eggs, the milk and flour into which the baking powder has been sifted Add the lemon juice, and bake in round tins Dip in white icing and when this is hard, put a little yellow icing in the center of each cake and lay split almonds around the center to repre- sent daisy petals.
 CHOCOLATE CIRCLES
 One-half cupful butter, 1-2 cupful grated chocolate, ? cupfuls sugar, l cupful flour, l teaspoonful Vanilla, l 1-2 tablespoonful salt, 1-2 cupful milk.
 The success of these cakes lies in getting them thin and crisp. Cream the butter and sugar. Mix in the chocolate, flour, milk, baking powder and salt Fold in the well-beaten egg and add the vanilla. Roll very thin Cut into circles and bake in a quick oven.
 MAPLE OR BROWN SUGAR CAKES
 Two cupfuls sugar, cupfuls flour, 1-2 cupful milk, eggs, 1-2 cupful butter l cupful brown or maple sugar, teaspoonfuls baking powder l teaspoonful vanilla.
 Cream the butter and sugars. Mix in the flour. baking powder milk and well-beaten eggs. Stir in the van fila and beat the mixtures well. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto a pan and bake in a moderate oven Ice with maple frosting If you have no maple sugar brown sugar may be used.
 LEMON SNAPS
 One cupful butter, 2 cupfuls sugar, cupfuls flour, ? teaspoonfuls soda, 8 eggs, l lemon.
 After creaming the sugar and but ter, add the wellbeaten eggs. Stir in the flour and soda, which has previously been dissolved in one third cupful of hot water. Add the lemon juice. Roll very thin, cut in round shapes, sprinkle with sugar and bake in a quick oven.
 ALMOND CAKES
 One-half pound powdered sugar 1-2
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
CANDIDATELEADS EIGHTY SEVEN VOTES BY ONE COUNT AND NINETN1IWO VOTES BY ANOTHER IN ELECTION CONTEST FOR DELEGATESHIP-FO MILE RETURNS GIVE SUIZER SUBSTANTIAL MAJORITN- WICK AHEAD IN FOURTH

The delegaeshp is still in doubt and undoubtedly will be, until the from the smallest the outlying precincts in For all of the returns SO far made show that the vote is very close.
 Suzer is undoubtedly leading in the count. According to estimate; that which gives him 1857 votes and Wick ersham l8O in the Third dEision he is eghyseven votes ahead Another estnae that which gives him only l403 votes in the Third and Wckersham l71l shows him to be nnetytWo votes in the lead,
 The Forty-NIile reached Fairbanks yesterday Nothing is known regarding the figures but 1 derood that Suzer received substantial majority there
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
PERSHING MAY
 BE MOVED SOON

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 13.- It is intimated by members of the MeXican-American commission now in conference here over Mexican rou- bles that an agreement may be reached before the end of the com ing week whereby the American troops under General John J. Persh- ing now in Mexico will be withdrawn The statement was made after a joint conference of the commission CTS held this afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

SEES TROUBLE AHEAD WITH HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE COMPOSED LARGELY OF UBIICANS-PLUNGES INTO WORK- CONFERS WITH SECRETARY LANSING OVER MEXICAN, ANGLO-FRENCH AND GERMAN SUBMARINE QUESTIONS
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
CALIFORNIA TOWN BURNS.
 Associated Press.)

DAVIS, Cal, Nov. 13.-Fire swept the main business section of this place tonight. The consequent dam. age is estimated at $100,00O.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

to the Canadian soldiers now fight ing overseas.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

OF     
  N-SFIR
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

patches received here Bucharest The dispatches also that the Roumanan after retiring before the advance the German troops under General Fakenhayn he Oitus valley attacked the Teuon forces both north and south of enong, capturing series of heights which situated important strategical defenses
 AIACKENSE<N STILL RI+TREATING
 TETROGRAD, Nov. l5.--Othcial dispatches received here tonight and buIetined by the Russian office that the Tcuon forces in Dobruia under General Mack still re1cang under the spirited attacks of the Russo Roymanian troops They being forced steadily backyard The Russians have crossed the Danube points south of the Tcheavoda Constanza railroad Their apparent object making the is cut of the retreat ot the Teuons Ii they fight their way through the Black it thought that they will succeed in doing SO. their will leave large body of Teuton troops the nOrthWard
 THE BUCHAREST REPORT
 Bl CHARIST, Nov, 13-It is admitted the Rou- anian office that the Komanan forces have been fore ed bac in the Transyvanan Alps It is stated however, that the advance of the Teuton in the Campang district las been stopped
 STREAMS ADV ANCINCl.
 SAI .ONIkI. Nov I3.-'Ihe Serbian forces fighting in Greek Macedonia slowly but surely and steadily forcing the ulgarias back according reports received Allied headquarters here. They made important advances south east Mouastr today having succeeded in capturing the village of Nc They have forced the Teuons back for distance of miles during their offensive of the past days and have captured tha1A thousand prisoners.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

GERMAN MERCHANT SUBMARINE WHICH HAS MADE TWO TRIPS TO UNITED STATES FIX PECTED TO LEAVE IN FEW DAYS IS NOW MAKING PREPARATIONS TO SAII. BY TAX ING ON FUEI, AND CARGO-SA SAII ING DATE IS NOT KNOWN
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

DANGER OF NATIONWIDE STRIKE OVER EIGHT HOUR CONTROVERSY STILL. HANGS OVER THE UNITED STATES-UNION REPRESENTA- TINES NOT ABLE TO AGREE WITH RAILROAD OFFICIALS OVER SEVERAL. PROVISIONS OF THE ADAMSON LAW.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

The returns from another source are:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

The returns from one source are S follows.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

lSO1lerS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
MAN KILLED AT
big FIVE MINE"
FAILS TO REMOVE BROKEN
STONE AT ROOF OF MINE
Coroner Roger Renders Verdict Of Ae.
eidentsl Death Through
His Own Neglect.

John Getz, aged %. Russian. en-
ployed as a loader in the big Five. Do
mine Of the Purseglove-Maher Coal
Company at Stewartsville. was prob.
ably instantly killed yesterday after.
noon al o'clock by a fall Of slate
Getz II appears was working alone
in room, when the fatal accident oc.
CURED Workmen nearby attracted
by the fail rushed in and found his
lifeless body beneath a huge stone.
Get had made blast shortly before.
and II Is said in his efforts 10 remov,
the coal a. fast as possible did not
take the precaution TO remove the
stone which was dislodged by the
force OF the explosion.
Coroner Henry Roger. of Martins
Ferry was called and after an iuvesti-
cation rendered verdict of accidental
death through his own neglect. So
FAR as could be learned. Getz. was
never married and has no relatives
living In this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
COMMON PLEAS
CASES ASSIGNED
FOURTH AND LAST ASSIGNMENT
FoS PRESENT TERM MADE OUT
MONDAY
Taking In All Criminal cases-rwenty
Divorce Cares Are Set For Trial
Next Monday.

The following H. the fourth asaisrnmen,
or eases Tor trial In Belmont County
common Pleas court before Judge Chas.
J. Lynch. The assignment was made
out Monday morning. and contains the
la~t az tbe crlminai cases TO be tried
during this term Of court. Next MonaAs
VIII oe divorce day. and twenty cases
are set 70 trial The large number set
for trial on one day II due 20 the lars.
number that are to bo tried during teh
"wednesday. Feb. ~.
JUR-.
state Of Ohio rs. John Ksshnicls. 10,
beiler and Adam Zemulan. indicted Tor
cutting with intent to KIN and wound.
Thursday, Feb. "a
EQUITY:
Charles r. Powell ct al W. fnderend-
ence Publishing CO.
James Il. Haines ct al vs. Isaac Cord
ener.
Friday, Feb. 20
stewart and Ward VI. Lena Wilhelm
Eli p Frost It al -. George W. Hum.
phrcy et al.
Saturday, FEB 20.
Edna Il. Moon IS. Elizabeth r. Trip
lett q al.
A. b. Kinney W. Emma kinney.
Monday. Feb. az.
DIVORCE CASES
mundS
Mary NJ Duke vs.. Jacob Duke.
Mary Mlodinska vs.. Antony Anodin-
Robert O MeGeo vs. Dora Z. Niece.
Eftie NJ Wolfe vs.. Joseph G. Wolfe
Mary Bogolia vs.. stephen Bogolla.
Jeanette Mcdonald ". Charles Nc
Donald.
Lille V. Wise vs.. Harry Wise.
charles McCloy W. Luella McCloy.
Anna Graham ". Albert Graham.
jos Nowitny vs. Mary Nowitny.
Bertha McGhee vs.. John McGhee
John Campbell vs.. Agnes Campbell.
catherine Bauman vs. Charles Bau-
man.
Henry +. Mccullough Va Grace l.. Nc
Cullough
Adele Bandechi vs. Guido BandechL
n. r. Kidd vs.. Libbie Kidd.
Emma Esterly W. Frank Esterlv.
Randolph WickOm ". Clea Wickom.
Eta May Gehring ". Henry Gehrlug
ERROR.
Mollie Beece ". The Home Loan co.
tuesday. Feb -. Jury-Thomas Long
". the city OF Bellaire.
Wednesday. March Eva Melton. aa-
ministratrix ". The Conservative Life
lns. co.
Thursday. March State OF Ohio V.
Andy Susac
Friday. March Charlie A. james.
guardian IS. Flora VI. Tolbert % Il.
Monday March All motions for
new trials.
Jury-James Kinn-u Jr. W. Georr.
Green.
Thomas p. Toilet VS. The Il. d O. r.
r. Co
Tuesday. March John Irving vs..
George Murphy.
"Wednesday. March S-Georga W
Reece. guardian w. Albert Rettis 90 al
Ihursdav. March s--Jamcs Kinney Jr.
Ne. Alfred Hell
Fairpoint Coal and Coke Co. VS. w. :
Saffell. constable
Friday. March lo-Eoss Henderson vs..
a. j.. I;uslt
Emma Shafer Ns. Leroy SaffelL
saturday. March II: Divorce casee-
Cora barkhurst SIS. Joseph T.. IarkhurSt
Clarence Boyer vs. Lila Boyer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
Auto Lamp Insurance

Auto Lamp Insurance
Do pays fu Ir prepared f.Hi ie the
reason tnu Ofrrt an extra inner tube
or two a.I Cd couple ul spark plug. lu
E.Ir tool IIf
"u NH" prepare your car fIr any
rIfiur emergency boo the sHmt WAY
uH carr. iur iu f.ur cool k.f one 0f
these strong. compact lamp chests
equipped WIfn six
FedsraI MAZDA Auto Lamps
ODE Ghost contains two headlight
'IH'. fu. GOD. lamps. ono rear ami
.r m'fNI 'HmI If I.F ..uu Ur
NH.U .Hr burns out Will. .U. arc .r
OBJ. rUIn. sou eau rtulw DO Ir 90 mo-
mont .Ir. Hui DO. uu fruf way
again without further IurnrrarI.r".
II. .n.u. W.fH which these Ghost.
or. 'I.I.I.. have country -u.I..a
reputation for UunIIfN. fnst .I.
fHHN IIa hardest and ruuenssf
treatment HrI .fHr bright
IHI IDA. .u"..E sou with n f4r.U
.f fHIIN .HlirHrd with lamps IN
f". rirHf voltage. .Hud1r.uuv AMI
"... NV ."rH .rH
LUHEE8 ELECTRIC SHOP.
af FeN.' i'. wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
In GOOD CONDITION
Interesting Reports Submitted fo
chapiIrc street Church last
EvcnI0g

Ia. evening frr quarterly confer
ono. u. OBI. t.HpUr0 srD.f 30 o.
church W conducted ht ur 30 o.
compton. district .ur.ruf.ndanf OFF
Wound EI'0 IHs ucr'Irr vas wrU
attended and Ha. Hr enthusiastic ono
h'Inf W'r" submitted showing The
church 'D hr I0 thn heef financial CON.
II'.nn Hn1 H.fina OH larger rsrmb.r.hIn
n' HnF quarter 'u HH history DURING
Poo T' quarter now members have
Doom received rfn fhe church
CHURCH In.Uu va. fIn topic OF
Hn Interesting .Imou rI.H tt Ur
Compton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
LUTHER LEAGUE
Of ST James Lutheran Church and So
James Chapel Hold Patriotic
Entertainment

40 tI0 r. jaime. Lutheran church
'n '"apNnD street, thD Luther Iraes.
0i ihH' .aur'H auI fhat of tHc &c.
james chapel oft Dim gr1sF bold l
JOINT patriotic entertainment Iu honor
M 'I' Anniversary of tho birth OF
F'0f." washington Several musical
.i"'U"n were .'.'H ht tI. mfmbn..
"i 'h' 'n1rIre and H.t 30 o. sfou.r
gave an .r'rrr.firr address on .Nash.
'rt.nn Following fls musicale tarI
"I. tlmr- wore enjoyed C0urIudIrr
rrIr" |mrrfe vnrr served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
PLEADED GUILTY
Andy Wise Given Ten DAYS in Jail for
Stealing Plumbing Tools from
Woods. the Plumber.

Andy Wise. arrested on Sunday
night by Detective Clcary on charge
OF stealing certain plumbing tools
from Arch Woods. was arraigned be
fore Squire r. G.. Hobbs Yesterday aft
ernOon and sentenced to serve ten
days iu The county Jail Wise pleaded
ruilty 90 the charge and was "a given
"a lighter sentence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
II M(h Satin DamaSk
HEAVY DOUBLE
IN 10 PATTERNS

Large and small spot chrv-
santhemum - Ivy Leaf -
Rose, Plain Satin Stripe.
Moire centers, Gala Lily.
Water Lily, etc.