davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
TRAINING SCHOOL DRAWS
BIGGEST MONDAY CROWD
Largest Enrolment Ia History Mnrl.
opening or SrssinnS for baptist
SnndRy-SchO0I Workers,

Tn" first regular session of th,. Ian
Nst Training school for Sunduy-Schooi
Workers Witnessed tn" largest attend
ancc and enrolment FOR Monday il, It's
history. All OF the classes were. l;rr.-
lN attended. and the congregation =,
The evening l:iOlc hour packed In,
main auditorium. Of the First BAPTIST
Church.
Richard Il. Wyche gave instruction
In the principles of story telling. and
illustrated the theory 10y practice. DR.
John *. Sampcy, regarded as IL mas
ter teacher of the Scriptures, covered
III an illuminating and INSPIRING. way
four chapters Of the Gospel of st John
The work OF Professor HcaveII Miss
Forbes, the Watts brothers. Professor
Gaines and Mr. Saunders WAS received
enthusiastically by the largest classes
ever seen in Richmond, and they ur.
expected to he even larger to-day.
Tine schedule this afternoon follows.
3:30-"The Home Department, Miss
Forbes.
4:3o--"Thc Epic of Paul" Il. r.
Wyche.
5:15-Normal classes in five depart
mcnts.
i:l5-Lunch and officers conferences
T:!5-Normal classes in six depart
mcnts
S:l5-Biblc lecture. The Gospel OF
John" Or. Sampcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond
Councm Committee ON Ginning civ

Council Committee ON Cinims, City
Hull. u O'Clock.
Council Committee 0n Public
ituiidinEH. Properties nnd Utilities,
y o'clock.
Southern Sociological COMPRESS,
exhibit Grnys ArmOr!. 10 a. VI. TO
10 q. W..
RniIrond y. Vi. G.. A.. Tuesday
Club, address, by DIR. Douglas !
Efremnn. on 'NVhcn VIII THE Wur
EDdf" . u. VI.
thildrcn's Home society or Ntr-
gtnIn. Ect-togetI,cr conference, =.
". &. A., 3 +. VI.
Rotary Club. address, by e.. j. At
ltinson, business Mems Club. $3.50
O'Clock.
Centenary Mrth0dist Church
nnss-me"ting Of women, address, hH
Miss Mary j.. brown, { O'cIork
2:1G; might, S:3O.
I!ric-fopulnr vaudeville; innti-
nee, 3; might, . ,:SO and 3D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

Mrs George .Ainslic. wife of the
Mayor. and Mrs. George Wayne Andcr-
son. wife Of the Assistant city Attor-
ncy. have been called II N",v Orleans
La. on account of til" serious Illness
OF their sister. Mrs. Clarence T.. Low.
Mayor Ainsiic yesterday received "a ,.l.-
gram stating that Mrs. Lows condition.
while critical. showed som" improve
in"nt. Mrs. Low IS wcll-huown an Rich
mond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

In 'ac Police Court this morning !
L. Parker and Mrs. Parker were adj :
Judged guilty Of selling liquor without
a license. and each was fined $50. In
addition. Parker was sentenced to ia
for ninety days and Mrs Parker for
twenty days. Both We're fined and given
terms OF imprisonment some time ago
on q similar charge Mrs. Parker id
her fine and served her time I'm TAIL
but Parker appea icl. From the courts
sentence to-day both noted appeals.
ESCAPED From Sinking shin.
Frederick bryant, a young man OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

III" !oung people Of the Young A,cu's
Christian Association ar" planning for
II Halloween party, and intend to make
the affair II big event.
There has been considerable activity
in the real estate market durin. the
past two weeks, with many transfers
OF property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

DR.. Lynwood III. Justis. OF Hansford
w. Va, is the guest here FOR II few
days OF his brother, John w. .Justis
DR.. Justis, who is connected with the
ShelterinS Arms Hospital in IIansford
recently lost his wife, who was Miss
Elise Otey, of Montvalc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

Between Saturday afternoon and YES
terday afternoon Assistant Postmaster
Ross southwark voted six men who will
not be ut home on election day. Ab-
sent voters receive their certificates
from the registrars a. home. are sworn
in ana then are permitted To vote The
ballot is then sealed and forwarded TO
the proper registrar. 4 complete de.
scrip'ion Of the voter is taken to pre-
vent fraud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

there would stili he abundant reason
Tor Wilson'S rc-r.cct!on.
Ihere * another incxplicablc freak.
mat paradox OF political humanity
SELF STYLED as n Taft Democrat. Mr.
Iatt. though u good man, has never
ihid claim To Democracy. One is re-
minded Of N.ltairc's expression in
paraphIaSing wcll-known speech.
lhat the chief use of language is To
conceal thought. This crowd might as
well try 20 sweep back the ocean as
TO stop the tide which is sweeping.
WILSON'S way no.S
Please keep ~ your good work in the
publications
Contributions were received Tcstcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

this city. returned home from abroad
on Saturday. lie was on board the
steamer kilininia when il was torpc-
docd and sunk of ~-srr--r r->et Of Scot
land on ScptcmbcI' by Il German sub
murine. No lives were cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
E,rry-,Iru,I,.r t,,py,.

Committee OF High stree, Mciho-
hist Episcopal Church. appointed for
the purpose OF making a canvass OF the
Families Of the congregation. started
out on that work yesterday afternoon,
and in Ia" course OF few hours visit
ed 2'i families leaving only eight not
seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
STYLES "TAt"T-Df;NOCRATS
AS iNENrLIC.X FREAKS

With his contribution Of 81. X. G.
wight. travelling representative in
Richmond of the Southern Manufacture
ing Company. yesterday sent the fol-
lowing letter:
TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Inclosed please find check for
81. wish TO avail myself OF the privi-
l"Sc Of contributing this TO the Wilson
Democratic campaign fund. and hope
II will he used to reimburse some OF
the loyal members OF orr organization
who hav" made the ncblc sacrifices of
both limo and talent in bringing out
what seems now as AN absolute asslir-
ancc OF success in the November cleo
ton.
We have had some ineXpiicable de-
Tcl"pmenis in this campaign. the chief
Of which is the reluctance or i,csitancy
OF some heartily 10 supper, our great
President. Why are they blind To tho
beneficial Legislation to which we are
due our lasting gratitude for the 9nos-
unprecedented prosperity in the worlds
history, and ,his prosperity equally dis
trihutcd T" be honorably saved from
the greatest catastrophe OF human
slaughter on record. II we admitted
every single c.,im of the opposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Local ftuIufufl.

Haiufa!i las, twcnty-four hours. Nont
Deficiency in rainfall since March
i;......... ......;; ID
deficiency IN rainfall since Jan
uary .................... rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
I.ucai Ten,pcrnturc.

noon tcmpcra tnrc. .......... 50
r.. NJ. temperature. ....... G3
Ma2iihuIn temperature to T.. NJ. 90
hihiihllih temperature 10 i. M. 40
Mean temperature Observation-Disclosures. -
Sorhiai temperature .......... 81
ipciiclchcy IN temperature. ........
Dchcicncy in temperature since
March ~. 1890. ....... ass
Accumnl lated deficiency since Jam
uary ................ 1874
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
SHORTAGE Ar MINES
AND IN CONI. Wards

! AND IN COAL Wards
Retail prices quoted in Richmond
Yesterday were: anthracite. $50: run
tx the mines 81: pocahontas. washed
Fnn'. s5.75: washed pea sj25: splint.
'ls'; steam. 50. There exists 81 shortage
NJ IN" mines and small stocks with
\ The yard trade. This condition. re-
ports say. extends over the entire coun-
Try, thc shortage being more acute in
| me West than In iii" New England
| states. which at present are said To
nave the smallest coal supply In the
eastern section.
On" rf the larscS: wholesale dealers
III Richmond quoted steam cconl YES
ter''ay afternoon ut $3.50 per ton at
The mines in tn" Kanawh u district and
said that N" was having troui!. i'm
meeting Tia" demand 10 this must be
added freight costs, which are ..boui
| 'L'" per ton FROM that section. This
company said that there w,ts no New
River steam coal eyaiIabl" yesterday
| This condition was attribut.d direct
~ TO Ia" shortage or cars. although rh..
labor problem - considerable factor
IN IN" mnin. districts {, was stated
rhe Chesapeake and ohio hallway Is
handin" heavy tonnage al coal
through Richmond from Wcs, Virginia
and other Southern roads tapping" the
coal sections are also hauling record
breaking movements.
Prices are not due 10 household de-
ton OF steam coal ny tn. manufacture
Ing pinnts. the railroads and Ia.
steamship lines Steam coal to-day is
absorbing sizes aud grades that for.
merry went into domestic uses Coal
has steadily advanced In prize. sine.
the early summer months. when. fol.
lowing q record output FOR the ,ni:i..
J, was realized tiia; the demand for
steam coal had l"tt the cOuniry's sun
ply about normal
Operators ar" laboring under TWO
difficulties getting enough labor 10
work the mines and getting ears Win
which 10 make shipments OF coal
mined. S"N"ra! railroads have cstal,-
llsh.d virtual omhare goes in som. sec.
tons ana cvcH W-I,hou; olnL.reocs
cars can hardly bc obtained 10 III.
unprecedented demands OF industry il
attributed the shortage.
Industrial PLANTS are operating. I'm
MANY cases, night ana day. and Iris
has consumed nm enormous ,lnouu, az
fuel. With The approaching cold
weather 'hc demand - growing
stronger and operators are being
overwhelmed with business much Of
which they cannot accent. This j. the
season when the householder lass bv
MS winter supply and facing an nd
NancinE price and II shor, supply. III.
householder has become ''fcycrish'' for
deliveries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

CONDITIONS ~ IMPORTANT CITE.

Tcnpcfaturc, 5l: humidity. 60: wind.
direction. northeast: wind, velocity I;
mics; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
WILSON Fund CLOSES
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Time Is Drawing Short for Demo-
Gratis to Do Their Part to
Aid Campaign.
NEEDED IN DOUBTFUL STATES
Travelling Man Sends With Ills Cen
tibutiOn Strong Letter Setting
Forth Why Wilson Should BE
REFLECTED.

AZ the beginning OF the week when
the campaign for funds conducted by
the National Democratic Committee
through the columns of The Times
Dispatch comes 10 close, the paper
announces that the total amount OF
contributions through this paper from
administration supporters in Virginia,
and North Carolina has reached the
sum of Sl.l39.GD. AN amount which
SHowS, IN gratifying measure. the 10y
atty of the voters of the two States
To the President and their wish that
he be returned To power for another
term.
Tho Times Dispatch urges those who
have not yet contributed To this fund,
and who wish 20 do SO. to send in their
contributions at once. since the paper
VIII ctosc It's campaign for funds
saturday night, in time To send "a Ger
TILED list Of contributors to the Ma
ti"nal Democratic Committee. which.
under the election laws, is required To
have flied Il list "f the names Of those
who have furnished monetary aid in the.
furtherinS Of the campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
GOAL PRICES MAY MAKE
STILL FURTHER ADVANCE
Local. Dealers Are Becoming .1pprc-
hcnsivc as to Ability to Get
Shipments.
EFFECT OF CAR SHORTAGE
scarcity OF Labor Prevents Operation
OF Mines to Full Capacity, and Ac-
tivity or business Causes Increased
Consumption I'm manufacturing.

Grave fear is~fclt by local coal men
Phat not only will the present high
prices Tor coal continue. but Il fur
Pher advance is virtually certain. and
1"lth the demand for steam coal up
Ysetting all prcccdents. coal men say
thcre Is every prospect Of "a real
Famine in the bituminous product this
winter. The situation was attributed
lheavy demand, labor trouble and the
icar shortage.
In Richmond prices OF AL coal, with
Ithe exception of steam coal, have add
IEanccd 80 cents per ton over the prices
pm force during the summer period.
1whilc there has been Il largo increase
pm steam coal prices. This grade Of
I1uel IN now selling AT from So TO
Is3.50 ~ the mines, as coInparcd with
IL normal price Of $3.50 to Sl.SJ. with
ithe producers finding difficulty in OBJ
l,aihinS supplies even 1T these prices.
lNlnetS days ago. Il wcll-known coal
man said yesterday. steam coal could
be purchased at the mines for from
f3l2o 10 $50
While other cities of the country
are facing a shortage in anthracite
local also. tho local market is said To
| be in fairly good condition. steam
local giving the dealers the greatest
ANXIETY. Til" situation has reached
such stage IN this city that con-
isuncrs are outbiddine each other 20
secure the fuel, with the result tina,
1prIcrS are varying. and the dealers
finding difficulty in supplying the de-
inland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
The Weather
FURNISHED bv Us. wcnther Isureuu.>
Forecast: virginia

I'0recust: Virginia
-Fnir Tuesday md
Wednesday,, except
probably rain We'd
ncstlny near the
c0nSt.
North CarOlinu-
Fuir TucsdHy; We'd
nesdny FUR west,
prObnbly ruin east
portion.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
(6ortfebuns folgt.)'

HenK Sic 9rudfa&en b~en5tttsex
unb prompt urb biIig bebient tperben
tppllen. 10 ipre9en Gie In Der Office
be- r9er 9euaetrat" ber,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30

.yisin," a%nttportete sic 8aronir 3D.
gernb, muir iein SCENE ipurDe mir
bie1er Soge senannt."
.2aiIen Sic iih nit benz ia nid,t
elm! Sos 1T e,ner Der @efdDrllbIten!"
Wurp briidie ble SallO> 0eS NAs
walts hn0 antiuortete:
.S9 bpnte Jbnen, letter Srsunn,
nbrr toIen mir pas! Mm OioDt teiae
Ieiabr. Wieine Ureunoin miro ieine
10 bartber5i9e Wlduui9erin Iein..."
XIII.
@m Sage nab bie1er ltnterreouna
rat Watp anl 5eln u9r pormittogs
III Die Ean3lei ibres Nebtsfreunbss
nit Der Truse, uie Die Wn~selesenbeit
Geos 1tebs.
Dottor 9offmonn entnabm ser
&aile Elm 9rpbes Euncrt uno faste:
.Sebcn Sic, Saronin. oas babe ib
pellte firth lofort bsrgerihlet. @iner.
meiner Mll9eitellteu rdhrt in eiller ball.
Ben @tunbe nnb R~pDenitcin binalls."
Marp fabte Ieine Sa.lo nit ber5li-
DEM Drud.
sd odnte Sbnen." ioste lie mnie.
Isle baben mir nid)t gu 0unten,
garorin, .es lit ein slattes uno ein-
fudes @efdait."
.@ptt, 9ebrau9en sic 1li9t INNER
bieien Musbrud! Sas lam idb gar
nid)t anbDren. i'd, bic Gle IL senall
tennt unb ipeib, ipie pornebm sic
oenten!"
Der alte Serr latelte. st ipoltte
ole &ane lpieoer 5ulperren, ais Marp
laste:
.miatis. lpeil Sic seraSe lei ser
8oneflnb, lieber 9ottpr, bite, geben
Sic mir Dos Yotet. Dos id Sbnen
por eintsen gosen our M%ufbepab-
rll,lg bierlieb."
Nottor 9pffmonn iperrte etn 3iuei=
tes Sad auf unb reid9te Der 8arunin
oas Yatet.
n9ot Sbnen 2eo idon Die Mufftel-
lung seididt?" fraste bonn Wiarp.
.ylub ni4t, aber ih bofie, boz Tie
metn Spli3ttator bon Npoenltein nit
brin9cn miro. Menis tens babe iG eS
init Baron Waloen 10 D%ereinburt.
Sobalo ib einen lleberblid gesponz
men ano MIDI nit Dem @auptglaubi=
ger, nit benz alien Silber5ttln, ms
ginpernebmen gelebt babe, pe,oe id,
Sic Der itanbi9en."
.SiIberitem lit iein 9auptsIdlbi.
gsxY
.Sa."
Marp perabidieoete fth. Sic gins
BEN @raben gu, bog in Die &dtrntner
Strabe elm uno Jap nod Der llbr.
nnf4Iu{is blieb iie eiren Magenblid
lteben. Damn belt Tie einen Wagen
an. Der porbeifubr.
Marp REF benz autiaer Oie Moreiz
ie. &leine DammgaNe rs, gu, befabl.
oas 9a9 auf5uidlasen, uno 1ties eit.
Ser Jiater fauite bic Notenturm=
Itrube binab.
pie are;ne Dammgc1e lag am Gn-
be Ser 8rigittenau, fult faon al, Ser
@ren5e t1n Slortosfrrf.
Oils Marp SEM Ma9m entitieg, gab
lie Dem autialer ben Muftros. all
ipartell, uno per!hpaao ral@ I'M
9%ansflur.
SIN eriten gtos.t entoedte fie stne
ldmuBige Helm, snfsl, auf bee ka!b=
perhii&! Ser Mnms @:.bertein 3u le=
len tpW.
Nun :!ppfte fie Gil.
Gin alter Mtenn ri! 1ilberipetfeln
Bart 0ffnete Die Sir unb laste:
.Meine @ndoiq,. Elite ein5utreten!"
Mit elmer l1ntermiirfigteit, Die
Marp elm gepifies l1nbebagen e1nz
iloBte, rib Der alte Monn cine 5peite
Sir als uno H,b Sc @srouin in elm
3immer %tretv', ous Elm MitteIbine
.ie;idtn Mrbe1ts5.mmer, Bureau uno
Wnbn;;nmer lpor.
9ptlritsm Idiot MurD einen al!sn,
jerf9liKenen 4ebnitubl FIN rno for
oerte tie au,'. p..aB 81 nebmen, mas
's nit ,e:tieia l;asrlpillen tat.
.@ndfi5s 6rau, sic lino pobl bic
Oame, sie mir sior adt Sasen ee=
;hrieb,a hat!"
$50. oie BIN i@", %onttportete Die
9aronin,
(Scrtiesuns folst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30

.-Z Ill iNEL
Der alte Mopotat foB swiTGen Ben
beioen Superintendent nno p%laloerte.
Warp trat gu cen brei alien 9erreu.
9ottor 9offmann iprons auf uno
tpolte lbr ieinen plaB ~anbicteu.
.Nein ih bante Sbnen. lieber
Dpttor! Sd bin setommen, nm sic
Den beioen 5erren gu e%ntflbren,"
.@on Sbnen entfiibrt gu merben.
8aronin, 1T mir gepiB nur Elm 8erz
gnasen!" ladelte Der alte 9err uno
bot Der jungen Jrau ben Mrm.
Sn einem Der @eiten5immer fesz
ten tie ii4 an einen ein1amen Slid.
rWor alien. lieber 9pttor, mas 1T
nit aeo?" fragile Marb baitig.
Sang @enaues tam i4 Sbnen
nod ni@t 1asen,@ anttroriete Der
Nopotat. .9ie Mettfdulben betragen
10000 &ronen. Diefen 8etras tpirb
Der Serr Oberleutnunt morsen bon
mir erbalten. Sd fabre nit benz er-
ten 3us nah Wien, bebebe ben Be
trag unb bringe i'm i'm 4anfe oes
@ormittaas 1elbit pitber beraus."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
NDM Stdntute Der
Nteien.
Mo1ttat, aug ser @eeentpart DON
Nbilipp 8erges.
(6ortietung.l

Ni9 Vluu Sul"NetltNA SSS"oSs 734tNt
erbpb gmmp jid uno iaste talt:
veSSb peroe &arl aues i9reiben."
Die aIte 6rau flbr auf. .llm
@ottes piuen, Sinh, bu ipirit oo9
nidt9 @Itella meint es gang geipib
ebrlid unb lie liebt Oeinen 8ruper
AUDI, 1onlt bate fe ii9 nidt nit
ibm perlpbt. Dieter 2aoenburs na1
bod mn cine Aeiiebetanntidaft."
nDu tdrf@eit MIDI nldt, Mutter."
Iaste Die iunge 5rau feft. nS4 iebe
gong flor jeBt. Sd CLAUDE ielbit,
ooB Irdulein Martens IS aut tire
Weiie, falt pie lie lit, ebrlid meint.
aber oas 1T nur cine 9elbfttdufauns
@ebt MIDI aud nidts OH. Sb lpelb
nur, oab &arl unterridtet weroen
muB."
.Nber oas tit ia i@redlih," JAM
merte Irau Burmeil tier. nWas babe
ib BLOB mgeri9tet! 9u tannit bel.
nsnl 9ruoer bod 'lnm0sli4 leBt, no
sr i'm 6eIos 1tcbt, oielen Sdmer5
bereiteu ipollen."
.gelIer Elm tllrser @9mers als
cine lange gnttauf@ung," la9ts
@mmp bart. r&arl lit tein &nabe
mebr, ct tann ia, ipena ct bic Wabr.
beit ertabren bat, nod INNER tur,
loa5 er min. No@ beute fdreibe ia."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Hot Weather Blouses for Boys, Soc

Remarkably priced Made of imported fabrics IN striped
effects with necks and in white with colored collars
and short sleeves. FAST COLORS. Ages 3 to TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
CITY A STINGY PATRON
OF FOURTH OF JULY
Public Asked to Pad Out S25, 600
Allowance. ..

The Mayors Committee on indie
pendence Day is sending out an appeal
for funds in order that sufficient money
may be had TO carry out the programme
as it is now being arranged. The
$4,000 appropriated by the Board Of
Aldermen will not more than half
cover the expenses Of the things the
committee is planning and fully $4,000
is needed to make this years celebra-
tion as important and complete as the
committee hopes for. This announce
ment was made yesterday by George
Gordon Battle, chairman of the com
mittce.
Miss Alice Lewisohn announced that
the number of "block parties" she
would have would depend entirely upon
the amount of money allowed her com
mittee. DR.. Edward W Stitt, chairman
of the committee on schools, said the
appropriation was not half as much as
was needed for the two hundred meet
ings he is planning, and other heads of
committees made similar reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Nome C.OD No mail or telephone orders filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Du Vallen's Violet Sincera
Toilet Articles-Reduced

Extract, q OF. bottle, trial size.
regularly 35c...................2 s
Extract. OF. bottle, trial size,
regularly 65c.................4e
Extract. IA OF. bottle. cut glass.
boxed. regularly 95c..........s sc
Extract, 2I4 OF. bottle. cut glass.
boxed. regularly sl75.......Sl.1
Toilet Water. OF. bottle, glass
stopper regularly 75c....4s
Toilet Water, s OF. bottle, glass
stopper, regularly $40. ...... 81
Face Powder, box, regularly SOC. SO
Rouge or Face Powder, compact
form vanity box, regularly 40c. rs
Cold Cream. SOC jar.........3:
Cold Cream, greaseless, regularly
SOC ................ s:
Sachet Powder, bottle. regularly
Soc ................. ......... 5,
Talcun Powder, can. regularly
lSc ................. ........... IL
Talcum Powder. ID. can. reg. PC. II
to limit quantities.
mr. teIeDhOne orders filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
In an Important Special Sale tomorrow
1900 WOmen's Summer Dresses
at $685. $685. $7.95 $40

designs that suited and materials
summary both appearance and weight Sheer wolfe
coors white for afternoon street wear with trim
embroidery sport models with stripe ribbon collar ana
belts charming voie the newest sport
effects with striped and white skirts All that new IN late
foreign nporaons reflected in these beautiful gar
mens the price in each equally as attractive as the
garments themselves. All sizes from "a to "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Sale of MEMS Strov Hats

OoHe OF WEN > StT0U I7dtS
Sec tomorrow mornings papers for announcement of
important sale of mems straw hats at 81 S. comprising
the entire sample lines of r. Cine Sons of Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Boys Pajamas at CSC

Very specially priced. Care.
fully tailored garments, made OF
good quality striped and plain
color fabrics. Ages 8 to 18 years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-07
LOCAL JoBseRs IN THE CLEAR,

Voluntary petition In bankruptcy oi
W. Is Breeding merchant of LrNlng
ton. Cleveland county. Oklahoma, en-.
gagged In the dry goods. millinery and
clothing business. was ulud M the of.
flee OF the United states district clerk
Friday morning The assets of Mn
breeding were stated 90 bee $40. .i92oi3 his
liabilities 1874. .lG5l2. Not nm okohumn
city concern was creditor of the bank
rupt. the majority being houses In IN,
east
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-07
Tan Boots at 81

'.H I., boots .u tam .|.f....
genuine .u.. nus ..,ra I"H
N... stree, ..... T"a ..'
I.r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-07

Science damuHs nu,pupu Of the old
Ir tnt small families we're best be.
cause they were likely tu ho of higher
quality Where the heritage iS good o.
B.. h,st 90 huy, moro thuu one ur two
.nldrru
IN families where tnere is tuberculosis
the flrst and second children VIII haV"
II In a ratio higher than the ratio OF
the community But the later children
viii have Il In smaller proportion than
the average
~ there uro criminal tendencies tho
nr.t uul second children are more upt
tu inherit them than 40, the yuuuErr
children
THE opposite Is true Of the excellent
traits. Il is believed. The greater the
number OF years between the fathers
birth and a sons the greater the chance
for that enid 20 become as lllustrlous
as the father. lf tns ls tru, m" ul"
uf uumog,nIurr hla been bnd for the
country Iu which n hns existed
"u On. United Sv'u gu percent u'
women ur, married before they urc to
N,rr. ulI rui only o. percent OF col.
lprr Women are married before the snmH
upr only ONE Np~snr graduate 100 two
has child There are only thfr, chill
drnu ln ever, four among Harvard men
who have been graduated long enough
iu have families
"rh, 90, leading American scientists
have u average of but little moro thnu
two children rpuh % d,grusu 0t two
ihlrIs u one generation of those fam
IIIa