davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
MARKET ISSUES
have RECOVERY
Further War Orders Tend to
Strengthen Close of
Stock Trading.
SPECULATION IN SUGAR
Insiders of Companies Predict Large
Pro6ts-Good Demand Prevails
for Copper Shares.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE stock mar
had a substantial recovery late
day, following early weakness in the
fgRr stocks Sharp advances were
scored in some of the war stocks as a
result of the improved technical posi-
ton OF the markets, due to the clean
Ing out OF the weak speculative ac-
COUNTS The report of further war
rdsrs received by some of these COM
oanies aided the recovery in this
group. The close was strong, with
indications of further betterment in
prices early tomorrow.
Irregularity marked the beginning
" trading and most issues showed
fractional losses. The war shares
displayed the most heaviness, but their
tones improved before the end of the
irst hour on account of the execution
Of buying orders on a scale downward.
which had been placed in the market
after Tuesdays close. Rails were
strong throughout. on buying largely
for investment. Central was at the
font of this group. Sugar shares
ere active and made substantial
sainr, both on the stock exchange and
! on the curb. A good demand pre-
RIled for the copper shares, especially
! knspiration. large blocks of which
snged hands during the last hour
ouRd high record prices.
Securities Reach New York.
As proof of the steady liquidation
American securities that is going,
ut gradually diminishing. a European
seamer arrived today with one OF the
rgest consignments of American
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
Dan$ayles' Want Advertising Talk
REPETITION BUILDS REPUTATION.

The public soon forgets you un-
less reminded FREQUENTLY. Re
member Rip Van Wrinkles expert
ence. Your customers may know all
about your business, but unless you
continue to remind them of what
they already know, your wide
awake competitor may ADVERTISE
himself into their affections and you
may have to begin all over again
HANDICAPPED.
The STEADY advertiser who dis
tributes his appropriation judicious-
ly throughout the year is far better
of in the long run than the fellow
who let's loose two or three big
whoops, then goes to sleep by the
wayside, while his competitor keeps
plugging away steadily toward the
goal that means LEADERSHIP, and
pockets the REWARDS that always
go to the leader.
PERSISTENT, CONTINUOUS, IN
TELLIGENT ADVERTISING. even
though done in a small way, serves
to make the normally dull seasons
LESS dull, and gathers increasing
momentum as IL progresses and
whose full force is felt during the
buster seasons.
Repetition builds reputation and
reputation builds PROFITS. That's
worth remembering.
II you organize and establish a
business and then neglect to inform
the public about II, you are like
the man who tries to run an auto
mobile on dark road without
lights. Some energetic fellow In a
hurry to get ahead may come along
and ditch you.
Advertising is the fuel that keeps
the business motor chugging and
the lights brightly burning, so that
folks will know you are on the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13

Hotel. Powhatan, where they have taken
apartments for the season.
Mrs. Pomerene Will be at home to-
day from $3.50 to o'clock at the High
lands.
Mrs. st. George Barber. of Anna polls.
Nd, is at the Willard for a short stay.
Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle also are
there. having come up from Gunston
Hall. their place on the Potomac, for
a few days.
Mrs. Hugh Livingston Macneil. OF
Los Angeles. Cal, is visiting Mrs.
Charles Henry Harlow at the Wendell
Mansions. Mrs. Harlow will be at
home Thursdays in January.
Mrs. John G. Capers will not be at
home this afternoon.
At the next regular meeting of the
Women's Alliance of All Souls Church
on Friday morning, January Il, at IL
o'clock in the church parlors, Four
teenth and l. streets, Mrs. william
Kent will speak on the subject, What
Women Have Done for California"
A pretty wedding took place Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Simpson, in Meridian
street. when their daughter, Miss Flor
ence Z. Simpson was married to Mr..
Robert E. Greer. The ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Godd,
of Germantown, Pa, at 1880 o'clock,
was followed by g large reception. The
bride. who was given in marriage by
her father, wore a lovely gown Of
white crepe meteor in duchess lace,
with a long court train. She wore
long tulle veil fastened with orange
blossoms and carried a shower bou-
quet of orchids and lilies of the val
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13

Eleanor Baxter. Miss Ellie Le3une. the
Misses Chase. Miss Dorothy Wyefh- the
Misses Effinger. Miss Mary Graham. Mias
Sara Daniels. Hiss Blanche Smith. Nise
Ruth Daeiels. Miss Italy Carter, Miss
Jean Campbell. Miss Margaret Trfmble.
Miss Holland Fits. Miss Pansie caszn-
ave Wilson. Miss Asha Louise Wells.
Miss Molly Handy, Miss Claire Aber-
crombie, Miss Handy. Miss Geraldine
Hill, Mise Nellie Claire Howard. Miss
Nell Rose Bsggett, Miss Alice TheoboId.
Miss Edna Robinson. Miss Anna Nc
Coach. Miss Jane Dodge. Miss Mary
Pugh, Mis- Dorothy Denham, the Misses
Saunders, and Miss Clara Kingxbury.
The floor committee includes Mr. p.
A. Brand. chairman; DR.. W. B. Hicks.
vice chairman; Hon. Charles ID. Carter.
who will make the presentations: DR..
Edward Ewing Pratt. Mr. Cecil X.
Jones. Mr.. Robert Acott. Mr.. Sim T.
Price. Mr.. Albert Denhsm. Mr.. W. A
Coombe, Mr.. 4. c. Bnokmeyer, Maj Z.
w. r. Ewing. Mr.. T. Murphy, Capt
John NJ Hickey, Lieut.. Joel w. Bunkiey.
U. s. N: Capt John T. Cs1laghzn. Capt
Fred Besil. Mr.. Thomas W. Patterson.
Mr.. South Trimbie. Mr.. Edward Hitchner.
Mr.. John L. Alverson,N Mr.. John Boyle.
Mr.. Walter ]. Keryin. Mr.. Frank s. San
ford. Mr.. Glenn R. Eudaley. Mr.. Stanley
II. Rose, Mr.. william J. Martin, Mr..
David A Skinner, Mr. !. c. Henry, and
Mr.. Jesse Cattrill
The Junior Auxiliary OF Providence
Hospital will give its annual tea dance
at the Highlands on the afternoon OF
January .. from 4 until Z o'clock The
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
Providence Day Nursey. The list OF
patronesses includes Nine Pezet, Mrs.
Iakr CkKalda
Thomas J. Walsh. Mrs. !. 7. Mann, Mrs.
William Dennis, Mrs Arthur Lee, Mrs-
W. McC Ritter. Mrs Charles Marbury.
Mrs Breckenridge Bsyne. Mrs Thomas
Carter, Mrs. Delos Blodgett. Mrs. Scott
Breckenridge and Mrs. Baldwin
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13

highway of success and going
STRONG.
Continuous advertising in large
space is worth all IL costs, but con-
tinuous advertising in the Want
Columns is just as effective in pro-
portion.
Change your advertising message
frequently and keep up the pace.
You can't let the same copy stand
day after day and expect results.
any more than you can wear the
same collar every day and expect
to look like gentleman.
And persistency, continuity and
frequent changes of copy, aren't
all. SELECT THE MEDIUM IN
WHICH YOUR ADVERTISING is
TO APPEAR, WITH AS MUCH
THOUGHT AND CARE AS YOU
WOULD CHOOSE A LOCATION
FOR YOUR STORE For If no chain
is stronger than its weakest link,
NO ADVERTISING is STRONGER
THAN THE eAEDIUM WHICH
CARRIES IT BEFORE THE PUB
Lie.
Was it not the VOLUME and
TRAFFIC which decided the Ioca-
ton for your store? Then 1t should
be the VOLUME and QUALITY OF
CIRCULATION THAT DECIDES
THE BEST MEDIUM TO CARRY
YOUR ADVERTISING.
Suppose you ask us why The Herald
is THAT medium. Phone Main $500
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
Hard Cider Barred in Oregon.

Salem, Greg, Jan. 12.--Twenty district
attorneys from various Oregon counties
met here in conference with Attorney
General George w. Brown to discuss
ways and means for enforcing the
Oregon prohibition law.
One OF the questions decided was
that farmers will not be permitted to
sell hard cider.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. D. HiAss q Co.
SALES
Washington Gas IS. 500 at lo57s 800 at 1854.
81. 90 at lo6Js. $500 at lo55t
Capital rncsion S. SEQ at ioqM.
Potomac Electric Cons 5s 81 900 at @si.
American Graphophone ist g. $50 at o.
Washington Railway Electric preferred at
s3h at s5h. Is at SH, 9 at ssh.
After call:
Washineton Gas s.. 800 at lSN. 81 600 at iB.
Capital Traction IS. 81 900 at D7s.
American Graphophone LIST g. sl.oo at 90. 1900
at co. &, 900 st 20.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. l2--AILLFEED lin 100 H.
Eacss]- -spring BRAN 9.ods2lso. -four to white mid
dl.ngs. 0.oossJ@; Western niddiings, g. 5aA o.
city Mills middlings Z.Saa %; do. whits mid
dlings. 3.ooz3o.oo; do, winter bran, a5A@u,
pVEAToES-Whits. Eastern Shore McGcrm,cka
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13

Fish that can shock other fish with
electric flashes from their eyes have been
found along the New Jersey coast. ae-
eorcins to Prlncston university scIen-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
American TeIsuhons & Telegraph Co.

A dividend of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on SATURDAY. January Is,
1916. to stockholders OF record at the
close OF business on Friday, Decem be r
81. 1876. G. ID. MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
, N. L Carpentex q O.
I.Iyer~ooF
New York.

SHddlinE. 81; yesterday. an Sales. O.oeo
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13

District o. Columbia, City % Washington.
l. WILLIAM SELBY Cashier Of the SbcEe-
named bSnk. do solemnH swear that the above
Statement Is true the hest q my knowledge and
belief WILLIAM SEI.BY Cashier
Subszfbed and swuru 70 before me this lSh dGy
Of January 1915 ROBT. A. CISSEL.
lSeal.l Nct1ry Public
Correct-Attest:
W. T GALLIHER
IRWIN b. LINTON.
COLIN X. LIVINGSTONE.
L. W. GROOMES,
A c. WEST
JAMES B, HENDERSON
Director
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE -FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. IL
BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS ResJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
WOUNDED RUSSIAN is
REPORTED AS IMPROVING
NdJufnnt-tcncrnl Informed cr tondi-
lion of l.cs'insSr Srhnt,r. iin,0-
nrtrd at Ii0pcwcIi.

Ndjutaut General w W. Sale ha.
hccn notified that l.csuassr Sc&akc. the
RUSSIAN who WAS bayonctca by Fri
vat" y. II. EluC. OF the M"ci<lcnburi:
Guards. at Iiopcwcll on tn" morning
Of hcccmhcr -. is improviar in the
Primo" G""rn" Hospital where for ~
iinc his condition was critical
Private l;luc was - part of :, special
detail sent out to raid II house Of bad
reputation IN llnprwcll. ANA he had
been stationed at the rear door with
orders To allow no ono to escape AZ
ter hc had placed u nunbcr of pc,,pic
under arrest who had tried TO escape
i'riNat" Blue WAS compelled To stop u
large crowd of men who cam. bursting
out OF the house through The back
door
The foreigner. L"suass" SCnakc. was
called up"n 10 halt. hut continued to-
wards The soldier. who thrust his havo-
net through tn" man. y coIrj- martial
cNom"ratcd Blue.
Considerable interest was o,.aSiouci
by t." Incident when HopcN"ll Rus
SLAMS ,clcGraphcH to their ambassador
asking for protection. and Whom Soc
r"'"rv Lansing asked ,;ovcruor Stuart
for IN" facts IN III" case If tn"
wounded Russian RECEIVERS. the matter
viii p"ohably be dropped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
ANOTHER COMPANY IS
ORDERED To HDPEWELL
'haNc City Militia to BE Relieved
T"-bay by Soldiers From Sur-
folk and EmpOria.
MAJOR DowiEs IN COMMAND
lie Is Expected to- Keep His. Hands
on the Rcins Until Definite Action
Tor Incorporation of New Town Is
Taken 10y Legislature.

iii" Chase city Military Company
VIII II" relieved from duty at Honeywell
At IL noon to-day hy company ina.ic
mr from troops Of Suffolk and r:m O.
r"ria. under the command OF Iicut.u-
amt otis +. Smith, of Suffolk There
vs." be approximately sixty mon IN the
composite company. and they will
d""".Je Jess he stationed at iiopcwrll
until the middle Of the month. II is
h"SSl"i" that no further change viii
h' made until IIopcwcll receives it's
'hari't at the hands nf tn" General
Assembly.
Acknowledgement w W Sal. ar
''nIcd all the details of The transfer
from his home yesterday afternoons be
iNS IN long distance communication
M'th Major fowlcs at II"pcw"ll, tho
''ri"uS railroad companies that viii
N"iHic tn" troops. Colonel Goodwin at
i-Nlport1 ana with Governor stuart
Major iowlcs viii remain in com
WAih OF the troops ~ iiop"wcll piob-
'"'N until TIC town secures its char;c or
'f" company which relieves the Chase
'IiN lads Will start on the train which
leaves suffolk at ?:US this morning
ri'kin" up the Emporia contingency on
'N' way Ii Will h" carried by sr,-
'i"l train from Petersburg. !" iiop"',"l'
aNt the same train will hiring bao> to
Petersburg the Chase city company.
NJ furkcv!llc the tram will bc held until
tn" arrival OF the Chase city company,
;" tiat that company vii! oe ut homc
to-uirht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
l'irc From Lighted candle.

\ ncGro tenement az AZ Nnvth Third
Sir""i WAS slightly damaged ny fire
shortly after o'clock Yesterday morn
iuG one of In" occupants II Is said.
left candle burning Ia the room. th"
tap"r starting blaze whirh was com
munigatcd 10 adjoining rooms. Tho
aiaru was answered by Assistant Fir"
thi'i Wise and several men. Tho
damage is estimated at 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

X. {. Anderson, Stanton.
Gates ~ Lea, south ijn>tnn
J.. VI. I;ancy. liz Crosse, Va.
los. Y. Iiidgood, IT.. Norfolk
j. W. j. Corr, ROanokc.
~. l.. Johnson, Fredericksburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

L.. j.. Many, C0urtiand.
pr. VI. \. iinrtlic, Rocky Mount.
W. ID. Stcelnian, Chincotcague.
FiiSon tOhrOn. SiuaItS Draft.
J. W. iiosier, Suffolk.
j. IL. Scbrcll, ST., Harris0nburs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

Pollard ~ Smith. Norfolk.
:. a. iIurWOud, Newport News.
{. \. i,ainc, IT., Dan,ilic.
{. u. Hewitt, Bristol.
West ~ Bro, Inc, Wnycrly.
II. O. Cough, Sunny Bank.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-19
Former Residents in Auto Wreck

Mrs. Wesley Green and daughter,
Miss Gladys, and Timothy Beers, all
former residents of this vicinity,
were injured recently in an auto
wreck while motoring from N. Yaki-
ma to Yakima City. Wash. The car
overturned and Mr.. Beers was so
badly hurt that he has since been
under surgical care at a hospital,
but is reported as rapidly recover
ing. The ladies escaped with pain
full but not serious injuries. News
paper clippings concerning the acct
dent were enclosed in letters written
by Mrs. Green to her niece, Mrs.
Willard Doe, and her sister, Mrs.
David Green.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-19
High School Notes

Another fire drill was held last week
and the building was emptied in one
minute.
There will be no school Friday be-
cause of the Teachers Convention at
Eau Claire.
Next Saturday the football squad
journeys to Hastings, Mimi, to meet
the high school team there.
This week is the end of the first six
weeks period. The reports will be
weeks period. The reports will be
given out Monday.
Continued interest is being shown in
the typewriting speed work twice a
week. Both classes are large and
everyone is working hard
At meeting of the Girls Athletic
association the following officers were
elected: Letha Chinook, president,
Clara Mallory, vice president, Nav
ourneen Nelson, secretary ard Lois
D4tu ,tACc1o0ACA"
Great interest is being shown this
year in play work. Ten girls and six
boys have tried out for parts. The
play is to be given in the High school
assembly room the week before
Thanksgiving and is under the direc-
ton of Miss Williams.
Last week Miss Anderson put on an
interesting program for general ex-
ercises. The program was on the ORR
gin of some of our most familiar
songs. Five or six students gave short
talks on the origin of some of our
most commo nsongs and then the
school sang one verse Of each.
The Riley program on Monday was
interesting. Five or six Of his most
famous poems were given and were
we'll rendered. Clarence Peterson gave
an excellent article on the life of Riley
| which contained a great many inter
esting stories about his varied career
It was we'll written and well given:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-19
County Fair at New Richmond

An attempt is now being made to
enlarge the New Richmond fair into
a county institution. AS a private
enterprise it has flourished to the
limit Of its accommodations, and it
is thought that if the entire county
would unite on the proposition more
buildings could be added and it's
scope broadened. With the wealth
of material from which to choose, in
all departments Of the farming in
dustry, St. Croix county should have
one of the leading county fairs OF
the Northwest, and New Richmond
has a bunch Of live leaders who
would make the best of every op-
portunity.
There is, however, already note
of dissent from this plan registered
from Glenwood City, where a very
successful fair is held. We believe
a union of the two at New Rich
mond, in suitable quarters. would
prove of far greater value.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-19
The New Coins

Three new coins will be in circula-
ton in the near future. The mint at
Philadelphia is now turning out the
new 10 cent pieces at the rate of a
quarter million day. The new dimes
bear the figure of a Grecian woman
on the diverse side and the bundle
and rods of the ak of the Roman lie
tors on the reverse.
The newly designed quarter on one
side has the full figure of a woman
coming through a gate in a wall and
the reverse side showing an eagle in
flight. The so cent pieces bears full
length figure of the Goddess of Liber-
ty, holding olive branches while the
reverse design is that of spread
eagle standing on rock.
The different coins are RENTED in
rotation and it is some time since the
dimes, quarters and halves in circula-
ton were put out. The dollars and
pennies had their turn short time
ago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-19
City High Holds
Saltwater 0 to 0

Saturday, October IA, the River
Falls High school football team played
Saltwater high school at Saltwater in
one of the most interesting games in
high school football The final score
was 0 to 0.
Saltwater had high hopes of win
ming, having won two games by scores
of SO to 0 and Al to 0, and their hopes
became brighter when the River Falls
team went out on the field because
they were much smaller than Still
water. The game started with River
Falls kicking off. The ball went but a
few yards because of the high wind
and Saltwater began the offensive on
her 60-yard line. By a series of off
tackle plays they carried the ball
down rs yards and here River Falls
woke up and began to work and held
for downs.
Saltwater never came near enough
their goal to give them any chance to
score after that, while River Falls in
the second quarter carried the ball to
her 15-yard line, only to lose it on a
tumble. In the second half River
Falls received the ball and all during
that time River Falls had the ball in
her territory. Saltwater lost hope,
while River Falls was playing better
all the time and by using straight foot
ball carried the ball to the 2-yard line.
Here she was penalized for off side
and not being able to make the seven
yards in one down, the ball was given
to Saltwater. They punted out of
danger and the game ended with the
ball on the 5-yard line and in River
Falls possession.
The boys played as team and
showed a great deal of Improvement
over the Cumberland game. The team
was not composed of two or three
stars, although there were some who
shone brighter than others and de-
serve credit. Extensively the team
gave good support to the one carry
ing the ball and defensively they
broke up play after play before it
really got started. Capt. Smith and
Nichols made good gains through the
line and the two veteran tackles, Hun
ter and Peterson played excellent
games, both defensively and offensive
lev ~
much because Of the high wind.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-19
"lkey and Ahey"

The seat sale for ''1key and Abey"
is open at Freeman's. The demand
for seats for this attraction. which
will come to the Auditorium on
October oath for one night only, is
very large and full house is an
ticipated by the management, owing
to the flattering advance reports on
the show. This attraction combines
all that is best in farce comedy, and
is replete with many wonderfully
scenic and electrical devices that
thrill and delight. Special attention
has been displayed in the selection
of the cast, and the costuming is on
a par with the other large farce
comedy shows out of New York this
season. This attraction is presented
by. Geo. H. Bubb, who gave the Mid
west the Lion and the Mouse" and
"a Royal Slave" for many seasons.
If you have read the story or seen
the play of Potash and Perlmutter'
then you should see Likely and
Abey."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-19
Fine KinnickinnIc House Burns

Herbert L. Smiths splendid house
in Kinnickinnic was totally destroy
ed by fire at late hour Tuesday
night. The origin Of the blaze is a
mystery, as no one had been living
there since the Fessenbecker family
moved out about two weeks ago.
Besides the destruction Of the
house itself Mr.. Smith also lost sew
eral hundred dollars worth Of furni-
ture stored therein. The house was
insured for 200, and there was al
so policy which will at least par
TALLY cover the furniture loss. Mr..
Smith moved to Minneapolis several
months ago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-19
Teachers Meet at
Eau Claire Tomorrow

The Northwestern Wisco n
Teachers Association will hold its
twenty-sixth annual meeting at Eau
Claire tomorrow and Saturday.
Among the River Falls teachers
who are on the programs of section
al meetings are Professor w. II
Hunt, 1.-The Country Teachers OPP
portunity, ''The Principal and His
Teachers, and THE Purpose of Re-
citation" Miss Anna F. Williams,
Effective Methods in Composition"
Miss Bernice Sanford, THE Vitaliz-
alton of High School Mathematics"
Professor L H. Clark. "Some
Wastes in Primary Teaching" and
leader Of mathematics discussion; w.
B. Davidson, Some Suggestions on
the Teaching Of State and Local His
tory" Miss Ida M. Flood, "Socializ-
ing the Primary Teaching" Prin.
H. c. Amy is chairman of the Eng
lish Round Table and is also a men,
beg of the Council Of Education.
The reunion of the River Falls
normal school alumni and teachers
will be held at 5 p. m. Friday.
1t is expected that the local schools
will be we'll represented.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-19
Another River Falls Man at
GlenWood City

John Oakley, for several years
past baker at the A. G. Boles' res
taurant, has purchased of w. H.
Mclaughlin the Boston" restaur-
ant at Glenwood City. the transac-
ton being completed last Saturday.
Regarding this deal the Glenwood
City Tribune saws:
"Mr. Oakley is an experienced
baker, and will make home baking a
prominent feature Of the business.
He is brother of our former towns
man, Louis Oakley, and comes well
recommended as a business man and
citizen"
The former proprietor. MIR. Gun
ningham, with his family, will move
to California.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-19
Dedicate Eau Claire N. S. Today

President j. w. Crabtree and Re-
gent P. w. Ramer are at Eau Claire
today attending the dedication and
laying of the cornerstone of the new
normal school. The services are to
be preceded by a meeting of the
Board of Regents. President Soho
field and local Regent Emmett Hor-
an will have charge of the cere-
monies, and there will be speeches by
Governor Philip, and Theodore
Kronsage, formerly president of the
Board of Regents, now a member of
the Ger trail Board of Control.