davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21

at the request of the board of edu-
cation.
Mr.. Hawkes. went abroad in Aug
ust to study conditions in France.
He had been invited by a member
of the French chamber of deputies.
The Lafayette of the French line,
which left Bordeaux on Oct. Z for
New York has many notables on
board. Among them are Mr.. and
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Miss
Anne Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury, John Barrett, A. Piatt Andrew,
Enrico Caruso, Gatti-CasazZa, Frank
A. Munsey and S. S.. Mcclure.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
Counterfeiters Are Sentenced

John Sullivan, Fl. p. Williams,
c. l.. Wyman and Robert Burns, four
men who were arrested in Reno a
short time ago and charged with
counterfeiting, have been sentenced
in the federal court at Carson to
serve 60 days in the Washoe
ty Jail. The men pleaded guilty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
Professor on Survey

Governor Boyle has appointed
Professor w. J. Hunting a member
of the educational survey. to take
the place made vacant by the resig-
nation of Miss Anne Martin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
When a Man S a Man
BY Harold Bell Wright

When a Mans a Man is a novel. Not a
problem novel-just a fine big story. Its
spirit and motive are best expressed, per
haps, in the familiar lines OF that plowboy
poet so dear to the great heart of the world,
"A mans a man for a that"
When a Mans a Man combines the big
ness and the virility of "The Winning of
Barbara Worth with the sweetness and the
simplicity of "The Shepherd of the Hills"
by the same author. One feels, always, be-
meath the surface of the stirring scenes the
great primitive and enduring life forces that
the men and women of this story portray.
AS the reader lives with Philip Acton,
with Patches, the Dean, Little Billy & Cur
w Elson, and, as we come to know and love
Kitty Reid and Helen Manning; as we be-
come acquainted with the horses of the
Cross Triangle and their unframed comrades
of the wide mesas, the rolling hills and
rugged mountains, we are made to feel and
understand that there come to everyone
those times when in spite of all, above all,
and at any cost, a man must be a man.
Will be out soon. Leave your orders now.
PRICE $1.35
On Sale Aug. 10th.
The Tribune Book and Stationery
Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
MISS LECKE TO Be
MARRIED TONIGHT
win Become Bride Of Leroy
Freemire at Home Wedding
at $50 O'clock.

An interesting home wedding will take
place at $50 this evening, when Miss
Anne Kolb Leckie will become the bride
OF Leroy Freemire. formerly OF New
York. now Of Washington. DR.. John
Britton Clark, pastor OF the, Eirst Pres
byterian Church will offciate. and the
bride will be given In marriage by her
brother. A. E. l.. Leckie.
The drawing room at the home of the
bride will be transformed into n flower
garden with masses of white roses ar
ranged against a background OF palms
and ferns. while pink roses VIII be
banked on the mantels and In the bow
window In the dining room.
The bride. will wear a gown OF Ivory
satin made over a foundation skirt of
silver lace and white tulle. The bodice
In OF duchess lace, and the court train
OF panne velvet. The veil is OF tulle,
and will be arranged with cap and
ment will be the gift OF the bridegroom.
a handsome sunburst OF diamonds and
pearls. She will carry bouquet or
Bride roses and orchids.
Wear White Satin.
Miss Elizabeth Leckie. who will, be
maid OF honor for her sister. wiz wear
a gown OF white satin and chantilly
lace. and will carry pink roses.
Wendell Mansfield. OF New York, will
serve az best man and Leckie Cox.
nephew of the bride, as ring bearer.
will complete the wedding party. Mrs.
George +. Schutt will play the wedding
march.
About sixty guests will witness the
ceremony and will be entertained at q
reception. The brides sister, Mrs. J.
l.. Roberts, OF Rock Springs. Wyo..
will receive with her. MEs. Roberts will
be gowned In a smart frock OF Belgian
blue satin embroidered In silver.
The bride will wear modish tailored
suit of brown English cloth trimmed
with moleskin, and a small brown vel.
vet hat embroidered with beads. when
she and >the bridegroom leave for ar
4 extended wedding tour Upon their re.
turn they will reside at 1851 willard
4 street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07

vertising, and has special articles and
fiction.
This month the managing editor was
George A. Warren. OF the Solicitors
office. and the associate editor was Don
Il. Clarke, supplies division. Secretary'b
Office. But their rule II not for long.
Under their names Is the announcement
Of 1.-THE editorial board for Novembfr.
beaded by Walter N. Campbell and Miss
Mary Louise Carr.
The contents Of this months Issue
range from an article on how the De-
partment Of the Interior came to be e.
tablished TO a story. Concerning Pete
1T Al" by this months editor, deorgs
A. Warren.
The octobef issue also contains news
reports Of the trip Of the safety-hrst
speciai, tof the Home Club Chorus, the
clubs educational classes, lie rife team,
and Its other varied activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
VOICES PROTEST OF
RACE ON LYNCHING
National Equal Rights League In
dorses Hughes.

Urging Congress to aid them In
their Tight to make lynching crime
against the United states. the Nation
al Equal Rights League. In their all
day session at the John Wesley Meth
odist Episcopal Church yesterday.
adopted resolutions tending to do
away with color segregation and dis
franchisement..
The Rev. Byron Gunner, president
OF the league and $50 delegates, rep
resehting twenty Ave States. were In
attendance.
The league also went on record as
stating President Wilson had foster
ed race prejudice. and the support OF
Mr.. Hughes was urged. The Rev
Byron Gunner was elected permanent
president OF the league. William NJ
Trotter was elected secretary, and
Thomas Walker treasurer. j. e
Churchman was elected national or
ganizer and was instructed to take
the field at once. At n mass meeting
held last night, a paper on the dec
laration OF principles" was ready by
William A. Sinclair. OF Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07

pany Of relatives and intimate friends.
Lieut.. Carlton II. Wright, u. s. N, who
Will act as best man. will be the only
attendant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
POSTPONE HEARING
FOR ARMOR PLANT

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. THE Secre-
tary Of the Navy has postponed the
hearing for Alexandria on the armor
plant until Thursday. October ~. at IL
o'clock. The Alexandria delegation will
proceed TO Washington at that time in
a body going with automobiles.
Decorators are busy at Armory Hall
In preparation for the Masonic Fair
Monday night. There will be ten
booths representing as many different
nationalities and the ladies in charge of
each will wear appropriate costumes.
Einia, will open the bazaar with an ad-
dress.
George Z. Hepburn. aged sixty-two
died last night after a long illness al
his home. 4O3 South Fairfax street. Two
children survive him. George Hepburn
and Mrs. Arthur A. Swarzman. MT
Hepburn was foreman Of the COMPOSING
room of the Law Reporter. published in
Washington, for several years
John II. Hammersley died yesterday
morning at Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore. He was fifty-five years old
a native of this city. Funeral services
will be held here. conducted by the Rev
Edgar Carpenter, rector OF Grace Ept5
copal Church.
The installation of a modern fire alarm
system for the city was recommended
last evening at n meeting OF the join
committees on finance fire. and public
property, recently appointed by tn,
common council. The action was takeI
in accordance with suggestions made b.
the national board of fire Underwriters
Jacob Brill returned last night from
Norfolk, where he attended the Stat
convention of Elks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07

months passed in a series Of visits in
New England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
NEW EDITOR A MONTH
IS MAGAZINES MOTTO

"If you don't like our magazine this
month. cheer up. Well have a new edi-
tor next month"
This might well be the standing
monthly greeting Of the magazine pub-
lished by the Home Club, Of the Depart
ment Of the Interior.
This periodical. The Home Club Bulle-
tin. has attained the size OF a regular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
Returns to New York.

~
Returns to New York.
! Mrs. Glasgow. wife OF Major William
J. Glasgow. has returned to Washing
ton from New York. where she spent
week. She was accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Glasgow, and Miss Cariotta
Glasgow, who are her house guests for
few days. They are en- route from
Mass, to their home In st. Louis.
Mrs. Richard Burieson's mother, Mrs.
Walker, who has been her guest for
several months. will leave next week
for her home In Galveston. Mrs. Burle-
son Is packing In preparation to leave
tenant Burleson on the border.
Mrs. Metcslf lex washington last
week to join her husband. Major Ray
mond Metcaif. on the border
Miss Edna MINI, OF Milwaukee. who
has been visiting Miss Fay Bremen at
the Harrington Hotel. has entered Ma
tional Park Seminary.
Morgan Residence Closed.
DR.. and Mrs. Gerry Morgan have
closed their residence in Sixteenth
at the Hotel Lafayette for the winter.
Their eldest daughter. Miss Myra
Morgan. who has been spending the
summer with one OF her schoolmates,
Miss Julia Hoyt. at her home In Cali
fornia, will continue her studies at
the Misses Masters school at Dobbs
Ferry. New York. Miss Ruth Morgan
left Washington on Tuesday for
Middlebury, Conn, where she will at =
tend the Westover school for young
hdies this winter,
Col. 8. l.. II. slocum, u. s. A., and
Mrs. Slocum have arrived in WASH
ington and are stopping at the Pow
hatan while their residence In New
Hampshire avenue is being put In
order.
Mrs. John Cassels and daughter.
Miss Elsie Cassels, who spent the
summer at Pointe Pic, Quebec,
G Hn,sS po have apartments. at the
their home at 1907 F street
Minister McGoodwin to Leave.
Preston McGoodwin. American minis
ter to Venezuela, who with Mrs. Nc.
Goodwin and their son. Master Pres
ton McGoodwin. jr.. has been staying
at the Cairo for several weeks, will
leave Washington today for i bust
ness trip TO a number OF cities IN the
Middle West. Mrs. McGoodwin and her
| ron will leave here the first OF the
week for q series of visits in Column
bus. st. asouis, Cincinnati, Missouri
and Kentucky. Mr.. McGoodwin hopes
TO join her In Columbus. They will all
return to Washington November IL Ia
remain until the end Of November
when they will 60 to New York to
sail on the 18th for Venezuela.
Mr.. McGoodwin II on leave II sixty
days. He was a newspaper man. and
| cities. and IL trying TO divide his time
among them. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod
win visited the States last year when
they travelled all over the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07

Mrs. Fenton. wife Of Major Charles
w. Fenton, L. s. A.. commandant at
Fort Myer. has as her guest Mrs. Will
liam c. Hicks. Of Cumberland, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
Wedding Is Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. johnson
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Marie Angelidue John
son to James Lloyd Wright. OF this city.
The wedding will take place at s o'clock
on the evening OF October % at the
home of the bride. 3433 Holmead place.
and will be witnessed by a small com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
Strike Ties Up Shipping.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Oct 7.-ship-
ping here Is tied UP by a strike OF 1000
harbor and dock laborers. who were
Joined by the cartmen. An demand
to bring workmen hee from other
places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
Mrs. Gam Entertains.

Mrs. Edward II. Gam. sister OF SEN
ator Charles Curtis. entertained At an
informal card party yesterday afternoon
at her residence in Harvard street in
compliment to Mrs. Daniel r. Anthony.
wife of Congressman Anthony. who IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawson
Karrick.
Mrs. Anthony went to Arlington, Va.
today to spend the weekend with Con-
gresham and Mrs. Philip p. Camp
bell. She will return to Mrs. Karrick's
residence on Monday to complete her
visit.
Mrs. Connell, wife of Capt. william
NJ. Cornell, has returned to Fort Myer
from a series OF visits in New York and
New England. Mrs. Connell who was
in the hospital for several months, is
much improved in health
Mrs. Barton. wife of Judge Robert NJ.
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Robert NJ.
Barton. 1r. wife of Captain Barton. U.
s. A. Mrs. Barton was her daughter
in-law''s guest In the summer, but left
here for Ocean City. Nd. where she
made an extended stay.
Lieut.. Philip Sheridan. U. s. A.. who
is at Fort Myer on a short leave, will
leave next week to join his regiment on
the ooroer' s.
Mrs. Fenton. wife Of Major Charles
W. Fenton, l.. s. A.. commandant at
Fort Myer. has as her guest. Mrs. Will
liam c. Hicks. Of Cumberland, Md.
-
Secretary Lansing Well.
The Secretary OF State. who has been
confined to the house with a slight in
disposition for the past week. Is now
recovered and will resume his duties at
the State Department Monday.
-
Interstate Commerce Commissioner e.
e. Clark. Mrs. Clark. and Miss Helen
Clark have. returned to their home. 1878
Nineteenth street. after spending the
summer at Falls Church. Va, where
they have country home.
Mrs. William Cummings Story, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. accompanied by
about twenty-five OF the daughters. left
town today for a pilgrimage to Month
cello, the former home of Thomas JEFF
ferson, I'm the purchase of which estate
the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton have interested themselves.
The party was met at Charlottesville
and entertained by the local chapter at
luncheon. Later they will visit the uni
versity OF Virginia and return to wash
ington tonight.
Yesterday Mrs. Story was hostess at
| a delightful luncheon In the banquet
room of Continental Hall. entertaining
In honor Of the members OF the national
| board, In session at the hall, and the
chairmen of the national committee.
The guests numbered about forty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
Distinguished PreIates From
., England Renew Acquaint-
arce With Priest.
OTHER PARTIES PLANNED
Reception This Afternoon In
Honor Of Visitors at Cathe-
dral Close.

The Right Rev. Alfred Harding.
Bishop Of Washington. and his guests.
the Lord Bishop OF Worcester, his
daughter. Miss Yeatmann-Biggs; Bishop
Montgomery. Miss winsome Montgom-
cry. and the Archdeacon of Worcester.
lunched/ Informally with the Rev. DR..
Randolph II. McKim and Mrs. McKim
today. renewing q pleasant acauaint-
snce begun In England several years
ago.
Tomorrow Bishop Harding and his
distinguished guests will lunch with
Mrs. William J. Boardman, and Mon
day the party will leave Washington for
st. Louis. where the prelates will at
TEND the triennial conference OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Miss
Charlotte Harding will accompany her
father.
This afternoon Bishop Harding will
give a reception from 4. to 9 o'clock at
the bishops house. Cathedral Close, in
honor of the Bishop of Worcester and
Bishop Montgomery. Miss Harriette
Douglas, sister-in-law OF the host. who
10 chatelaine of his household. will re-
ceive with the three bishops.
Miss Yeatman-Biggs and Miss Mont
gomery win preside at the tea table,
and Miss Harding and a bevy of her
young friends will assist in welcoming
the guests.
The wide rooms of the bishops house
will have a simple but charming deco
ration OF palms and cut flowers. Near
ly 500 invitations have been issued. and
the company will include many no
Bishop Harding entertained guests at
dinner last evening In compliment to
the visiting bishops.
-
Rust-Anderson Wedding.
wedding of widespread interest to
Washington society was solemnized al
noon today when Miss Mildred Ander-
son. of New York and Washington, be-
came the bride Of Harry Lee Rust, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lee Rust,
of this city. The home OF Mrs. Alfred
John Boulton. aunt of the bride, In
Brooklyn. was the scene of the cere-
mony. and of the wedding breakfast,
which followed at o'clock.
Miss Elise Sage was the brides only
attendant, and Gwynn Rust swas best
man for his brother. After their we'd
ding journey: Mr.. and Mrs. Rust will
make their home at Beverly Court in
Mr.. and Mrs Rust went to Brooklyn
Friday to be present at their sons
marriage.
Miss Lota Robinson. of New York
who has been visiting her cousins
Mrs. Charles Poe and Mrs. Poe
White, is now the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean atty Friend.
ship. ....
Mrs. Sidney Hood. of Philadelphia
10 visiting Mrs. i r. Darling at 225.
Cathedral avenue and will spend tn,
winter with her. :.
Miss Dorothy bennett has returned
from a visit with Miss Eleanor Orr, al
the Isle of Pines in the Thousand
Islands. Miss bennett plans to devote
the greater part OF the winter to hel
musical studies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
To Be Married This Evening.

ahhNhuhHNs
To Be Married This Evening. :
Miss Grace Marguerite Dewey and
DR.. Carl. q. Frost. OF Buffalo, VIII be
married at 1880 o'clock this evening IN
Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church
The bride will be attended by her
mother. Mrs. Lyster Dewey, who VIII
act as matron OF honor. wearing tine
gown In which she was married. MISE
Pauline Frost, sister OF the bridegroom,
and Miss Dorothy Dashiell, VIII De
maids OF honor, and Mrs. Nadia Wood.
of Lynchburg. Va. Miss Olive Frost; OF
Buffalo. another sister OF the pride
city. and Miss Ethel May Turner. OF
Pittsburgh. will be other attendants.
Allen Frost, of Springfield, Ohio, brother
of the bridegroom. will be best ran, ana
the Lushers will be Carlos BushneIl. OF
DIR. John Short, OF Philadelphia, and
James Pierce and Paul q. Russell. OF
this city. Little Miss Ada Katherine
Works and Miss Lorraine Frost, sister
OF the bridegroom, will be the hover
girls.
A reception at the home Of the bride
Will follow the ceremony.
-
The Superintendent OF the Naval
Academy and Mrs Eberle have issued
invitations for a tea at their quarters
at the Academy. in Annapolis, on Thurs
day afternoon. October 10. ATTY $3.50, 70
meet Assistant Paymaster Edward
Randolph Eberle, their son. and his
bride-to-be. Miss Mildred North. who
mony will be performed In st. stephen
Church. Providence. II. l.. and Will Dc
followed by a reception In the some OF
the brides father. Charles Weed North
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07

Jim Coffin, of Watertown, transact
ed business in town Tuesday. D.
wv. Lattimer, of Thomas, and John
Cunningham, of Watertown, were
Hayti visitors Wednesday afternoon
Hayti Herald.
Miss Iva Best visited with her
friend, Miss Katherine Krier, al Wa
tertown, last week. Abe and John
Rukstad and Dolphin Olson transact
ed business in WATERFOWL Saturday.
Florence Forum.
The Misses Lola Cochrane and Helen
Thoreson spent Sunday in Watertown.
Misses Esther and Ruby Sutton
left Tuesday for a few days visit with
friends in WatertoWn. Mrs. Anton
Lindberg and son are spending today
in Watertown.-Clark Courier.
Roy Richie enjoyed Sunday in. Wa
tertown. Art Day and Art Graves
made a pleasant auto trip to Water
town, Thursday. Elmer Carey, of
WatertoWn, was a Sunday guest Of his
cousin, Mrs. Roy Delaney. Mesdames
Jas. Strain, Jos Hammer, J.. A. and
b. b. Schultz and Miss Inez Smith
made a pleasant auto trip to Water
town, Monday.-Waubay Advocate.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bennett, of Wa
tertown, spent Sunday afternoon here
at the home of Mrs. Benefits father,
William White. Miss Ina Bustey
returned last Saturday morning from
WATERFOWL where she spent a week
visiting Miss Lois WaIklin. . Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Mellor visited Sunday with
Mr. Mellor's mother, Mrs. NJ. "a. Mel
Tor. returning to WatertowM in the
evening. Misses Hazel Skinner and
Ida oYung spent Saturday in Water
town. attending their class In music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ecker and
on, George, left for WATERFOWL Sat
urday evening where they viii visit
for some time before leaving for their
new home ut Glendive, Mont. Mr..
and Mrs. N. a. Newton and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Beet. spent Sun
day at Lake Kampeska and Water
town, making the trip BY autos--Cas
tlewood correspondence Lake NordenI
Enterprise
John Cunningham, Of Watertown,
was an Estelline visitor Tuesday
Tom Kirby. formerly manager of the
NanDnsen elevator here, came from
sWstertcwnTnesday Tor i visit
Mrs Ralph Chart rstn1rad to Wafer.
taWn Monday niEht afferaweekses
Misc Graee Arthur came doW5n s6m
MstertoNn Monday msgninE 3 4
Igssii ii Ie home IS hersgsandnereats
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Arthur. Mrs.
Hattie Michaels, of W~atertown, spent
9 few days last week with Mrs. Cred
Wig, returning home Saturday,. w.
p. Prouty and wife from Brookings,
who had been at Watertown, stopped
|on their way home and visited with
their friends, the r. s.. Cameron fam
lily, Sunday. Ed Davis autoed to
Watertown Sunday. Misses Harriet
Meaghan of this city and Ruth Peyton
of WAaterttawn, returned home with
him. Miss iPeyton visited at the
Meaghan home, returning to Water
town Tuesday evening. A number
from Estelline attended the ball game
at Watertown Sunday between Artes-
ian and the All misunderstanding
Journal.
Miss Nessa Ross went to Water
town Tuesday where she wial visit
friends for several days. Mrs. r. c..
Preston and Mrs. w. s. Madden made
a trip to Watertown Monday after
noon via the auto route. Monroe
Simons and sister, Miss Stella, re-
turned Thursday from WATERFOWL af-
ter an enjoyable visit with relatives
and friends. &c. Cunningham was
down from Watertown, Monday,
looking after some business matters
and visiting at the home Of his moth
er. Mrs. Sarah Cunningham New
plate glass windows are being put in
the front Of the A. f. Poulson general
store to replace the ones demolished
by fire. The Brickell Construction
Company, Of Waterfowl, has charge
OF the work. Jane Ritz was down
from WATERFOWL Monday demonstrat-
ing the many superior qualities Of the
new OldsmobiIe, the most practical
cars on the market today for all pur-
poses and one that enjoys the we'll
earned reputation of always giving
the very best OF satisfaction. At
torney 3. r. Keator, Of New York
City, q son of the late s. j. Keator,
and =. q. Keator, Of Keokuk, Iowa, A
3 OF p. 3. Keatof, came down from
Watertown Monday morning and spent
the day visiting and attending to some
business matters. Their visit was a
mort weleome one and greatly appre-
ciated and Observation-Disclosures Re
publican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07
Comparisons Invited

The Watertown Printing ard Bind
Ing Co. does not expect all the busi-
ness IN Its line within Watertown'p
trade territory, but Il invites an OPP
portunity 70 show its goods, and Il
especially suggests that Al a home
institution II Is prepared to offer what
It believes to be real bargains IN gem
erai office supplies, IN stationery, IN
equipment and In specialties.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07
Safe Cabinets

The WatertoWn Printing and Htnd.
Ing CO. has recently equipped Narious
offices in WatertoWn with safe CABS
inets properly arranged for prsserv-
ing books and valuable papers, Those
desiring to assure safety for their 7.
pers at comparatively small expense
should consult us II IN need Of any
thing 81 the sort. We think we can
save local customers money besides
giving them high grade goods, We
shall be pleased to poinf out to any
prospective purchaser where some of
these modern devices may be exam
ined and Inquired about.
We have equipped various offices
IN Watertown and Vicinity, and VIII
be glad to In opportunity to show
these goods In active use.