davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

n ere.
Nainsook Slips, Gowns and
Dresses and bishop
styles-some embroidery
trlm'd-reg. .35 ............. 20
Dainty Slips of Nainsook SHRED,
embroidered, hemstitched and
handstitched Jokes. also gowns
with dainty n. q. ruffles-reg. SO 40
A splendid assortment OF fine Slips
dsintiest yokes imaginable. many
trlm'd skirts-gowns are also
included in this lot-reg. 10. 81
Still finer Slips-cute styles with
box pleats, hsndstitching between
grouped tucks. lace inserts. French
knots and various other trimmings
trlm'd. tucked or plain skirts
reg. .9S Observation-Disclosures. ~
Dainty Lawn and Nansook Dresses
Sizes 70 years embroidered,
shocked. French knots, lace inserts.
tucks and ribbon in dozens OF
pretty conceits-msJorit skirts
trim'd-reg. .98 .............. III
Two Piece Christening Sets-Dress
and Skirt-newest models in robe
or princess style with Val. lsces,
neat embroideries. tucks and hem
stitching dainty or very
elaborate 1928 .........2.14
Little Tots White Dresses Yoke.
bishop, Empire and long waist
Nainsook. Lawn and Linelle
newest trimming conceits
20 s years .59........... ~
Little Tots White Dresses
ycars-twenty-fy new models.
particularly desirable for the little
tots for dress or play-reg. 10. "a
Little Tots Colored Dresses
Ginghsms, Chambrsys and Roly
Poly cloth-best colors in many
practical models-trim'd in most
effective contrasts S yrs
reg. SO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Little Tots CoIored Dresses
Ginghams. Repp, Chsmbrsy,
Crepe and other fabrics More
than forty excellent models IN
Bolero, Long Waists, MILDLY,
Belad and many others
70 8 y..-ree. .es..---..---.- IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
June Sale Specials for Tomorrow

100 Women's Wolfe Blouses 80
White. flesh and good color com,
binations various models - All
sizes.
slas Women's Blouses. ....:.. do
China and Tub Silks in white or
flesh tints with self tone or com
binaton stripe collars and Guns
all sizes.
s29S Women's Blouses. ....'.. 40
Sheer White VOTES lace
and embroidery fronts or sttrac-
tive frill models, also striped linens
IN smart color combinations
smartly tailored-sll sizes.
$3.50 Women's Corsets. ......... US
OF strong, wesr-resisting Batiste
medium bust-long hips-embroid-
cry or lace trimmed-l9 70 30.
$500 Women's Corsets. - <.1o
Fine Batiste and Novelty Corsets
low and medium bust-long hips
embroidery fnish-sizes 19 10 80.
50 ct. Women's Pettiooats. ......: .'tS
Clear Striped Seersucker.tueked
or scalloped founces-well made
and finished dali lengths.
s2.49 Tub Silk Petticoats. 30
Black. white and new shades
pleated. tucked founces-fitted
bands all lengths.
80 ct. Children's Summer Hats. 80
Duck. Crash and Straw-white and
colors-plain and fancy bands.
BOYS fURNIsHINGS-THIRD FLOOR
40 ct. Children's Rompers ....... III
Practical stripe and check Cling
hams. also plain colors-with and
without collars-besch or closed
knee 20 s yrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

The sign reproduced the left exhibits interesting
typographical phenomena The ~ KIT is in large type The
,o. very small type The Cold fairly budgeons the
whereas the she'll shnks from publicity shyy as an
derszed Other tasteful appeals public favor to this
eHec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
June Sale Specials
WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES
2.95 ............. 3.95 ........ 4.95
Regularly 1923

Voiles. plain colors or combination str
colors-lnen crashes. fashionable sha
plenty Of sport models and unlimited
pretty enough for any occasion-colls
broidered bstiste, pleated frills, hens
many trimming touches-velyet or self
many copies Of high class dresses IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

No more will Mr. Brookwe others have Wertheim
watches pamed of on them for Waham by the knsy Mr. Clair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Exceptional Opportunity hecsuse
Of market conditions these were
purchased az very special price
months ago because o., large
quantity bough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
22ND JUNE SALE Or
Women's and ChIdren'S UndermuSllHS

because they kno" u 'esu'
Fconomv Tho garments exceptional quality we" nAoe'
and embdeues while sone VI Jul NV
heading slow price even that 10" Pr 'ep
that because "o
customers know Of who DO not Will 10
,, md children, Undvear-re sizes for women and
creme de chill nd washable satin Included
No Mail or Telephone for the following a..
Cambric-H and tucks %
%. ;'''.'''''''''
Nainsook embroidery and lace trmd -
and 59
Enbr imd neck.
embroidery rums
Combinations "
Yokes of lace and embroidery
Chemises 40 - 40
Princess Slips s129 ''
Lace trimd yoke and skirt
s25 dozen IA
~ ~ ~ Good musl high mcknight fitting
Wv ' ~ Fl. S. hem.
dozen SO and So ~
Cambric-round, or high-emby tr M
Petcoatsreg s129 ~
1924 o
~ 49, Muslin and hemsitching Il to IL
AZ 10
- ~ Cambric-round necke mb'y and ribbon-2 ITO IA
$50 Cbidrens Petcoas- 80
Gov 0" Cambrc-lace, emby-4 to ID
Of Finer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Corset Covers-Nainsook and Dotted
Swiss-pointed emb'y back and
front-or emb'd edges and
medallion-reg 40 ......''''' 30"
Corset Covers-Nainsook
than a dozen dainty models. with
lace or emb'y, medallions, etc
many trim'd backs-special.... 40
Enyelope Chemises -Nainsook-
vokes in various effective
STYLES with Val lace or emb'y,
medallions-also embroidered
yokes with ribbon run eyelets-
reg. .98 ................. 80
Exceptional assortment Envelope
or Skirt Chemises to.......... &.ob
Combinations -Nainsook-waist
or Princess styles-yoke or front
entirely OF lace insert and
embroidery special ....,.,..' ia
Combinations Entire waist front
and back of lace and embroidered
organdy inserts -trm'd skirt or
drswer-special ...............I.b"
Japanese SILK Camisoles-
deep trim 'front.' anu pdNh VI 80
lace and emb'y-value b. 40
China SILK CamIsoles deep yoke
front and back of net and
tsh-eye Val-net ruffle, ribbon
edge.lace sleeves reg. .9S.... .16
Crepe de Chine and China SILK
Envelope Chemises lace trimd
or shirred yoke with ribbon
rosettes-reg Sl.98 ...........l 'of
Creme de Chine Petticoats deep
lace Aounce -underlay OF net
and rbbon-lsrge bow
value S3.ss .....s.s.ss Q ~
Crep. de Chine Night Dresses
Empire style shirrings and
hemstitching at neck and wai'ta
ribbon bows-reg. 1898 -'o'
Washable Satin Night Dresses
Souare neck-double row
hemstitching and picot edge
ruf'e neck and sleeves
were S49s ..............'''' 'o'oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

for baby at prices not mstcheo else
Rabies Half Wool Shirts
sbeU fnish-long and snort
sleeves-high or low neck o..
si1es 10 3 yrs.-vslue .49.....' 80
Infants silk and Wool Shirts
s;,es IN mos.-well known
make-reg. SO ............''' 'oo
Clearance of Finer Shirts
ali wool and silk and wool sues
20 q yrs. in lot-val. so to sl.29 80
Infants Flannelette Wrappers and
Night Gowns with draW-string o.
value 80 ................'.' 80"
White Daisy Cloth Wrappers and
Night Gowns with drav-strlng
vaiue So ............... 80
Lang Flsnnelette Skirts; also
Rarrov Coats-Cambrlc Waist
or Band reg. .29...........'. IL"
Long Flannel skirts with cambria -
band or waist-reg. .7s....... .o'
rnfsnts' Wool Flannel Barrow
Goats 20 mateh-reg. .49.....- do
Long Embroidered Flannel SHIFTS
Cambria Wsists-value slls.. "a
Rabies short Embroidered Flannel
skirts value SO to .9S........ 90
Long and Short Flannel Gertrudes-
value Sll9 .............''''' 80
Lawn PiIlo. Shams plain or
tucked centres embroidery ruf-
hes-reg. SO ................ 81
Piou. Carriage Robes embroidery
ruffie or scslloped edge
reg. sl.19 ..............-.-- 81
Fine Piaue Carriage Robes
RULED and scslloped styles
reg. sl.es TO s2.+9.............1.'
Whitethorn Birdseye Diapers
Dozer Dozen
oOy20 ....... go a0Ii0 ..... t.2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

FIGHTING THE TRUST
I2-Kt if2o GOLD shell
BRACELET WATCHES
Worth Now
$1,000 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
lime Sale of Babies Wear

Babies
ur sof Of
find tn.
-lCie matched esewAere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

The United States District Court has cut down the PreogauVe' OF
royalty enonng Mr. King sCar from using the
word Werthem his watches and from otherwise SUBSTITUTING
fake limitations Watham watches The decision came too ae
however 10 save the writer Of the following experienced
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

Jim Edie came in with Dick last
night and tried to make me laugh
with his stories, but to tell you the
truth, little book, was,in such pain
that it was all I could do to keep
from screaming.
I made Dick get me a pair of
clutches and when he brought them
to me I discovered tears in his eyes.
ooh, Dick, Dick" said, this is not
the time to weep. These crutches
are the beginning of the end"
CAL right, Margie,' he said, and
he bent down and kissed me.
Oh, little book, if there is anything
terrible the matter with me wish
some one would tell me. And yet,
coward that am, am afraid to ask.
"Dick is working like a horse, Mar
gie," Jim said. 81 tell you there is
nothing settles a man like the re-
sponsibility of keeping the money he
has made or helped to make. AS long
as Mr.. Selwin was alive Dick seemed
to think his responsibility was over
when he got the contracts. Now he
knows it is up to him to fill them at
the lowest cost compatible with hon
est business methods and also keep
the money working for the firm"
I looked at Dick rather cuTiOusly.
He certainly has changed since Mr..
SeIwin's death. He seems simply en-
crossed in business.
Strange, isn't it, little book, what
pursuit means in a mans life. I think
that is the secret of Jim's ineffective
ness. l have never known him to act
as though the game was worth the
candle. He just dawdles and drifts
I really do not think he cared very
much for MOllie. He has never said
anything about proposing to her
since she was married. l think Jim |
just wanted to marry and Mollie was
the most available creature.
Last night under all his fun I had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14


ONLY FACING FACTS
Why should any one pity Dick
more than me? Dick is able to get
abOut-he has two good legs, and,
to tell you the truth, little book, he
seems to have a perfectly good heart
even after all the shivering and shak-
ing it must have gone through. Since
l have been here at the hospital he
has never mentioned a word about
ElanOr FairlOw - sometimes, little
book. almost feel that he has for
gotten her utterly.
Last night Jim gave me some con-
firmation of my opinion by launching
out on a theory which involved the
reason why he would rather be a
man than woman.
why, of course, JIM" said Dick,
every one would rather be a man
than a woman"
Perhaps" answered Jim, ''but
every man hasn't stopped to ask
himself just why this is so. A man
has a much harder time in life than
a woman"
''What-Jim Edie, do you mean to
tell me that you think man has
harder time in this world than
woman?" l exclaimed. why, it is
a man-made world, made by him
self and for himself"
Granted, my dear Margie, but at
that he picked out the very worst
part of it for himself. If man took
himself as seriously as woman takes
herself he would be a raving iunatic.
1t is only that he has learned not to
analyze very much nor give himself
over to the torture of remembering
unhappy things that he gets along at
ALL
"a man, my dear Margie, if he is
a man just takes his own where he
finds it.
''This sounds very brutal as Mr..
Kipling said it, but like many other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22
nrMncPrlc NOMINEES.

County Judge p Chaprelio.
state Senator " II Mathews
Representaiiye--Miles Alien.
Treasurer No Nominee
sherlff-Chas Davis
County Clerk-No nominee.
Court clerk--Iohn Clark.
County Aitorney -chas G Smith
County Superintendent Miss Mar.
garet DoodttIe
Asse seor -Enoth Z Carter
Commissioner lst Dist-B 3 Ben.
nett.
Commissioner "a Dist.-A II Rick.
strew
Commissioner 81 Dlst-Ben Johnson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE HAVE $500, 600 to loan on farms
at a low rate OF interest, long time
easy payments Drop IN and have
a talk with us; It costs nothing and
may prove valuable to you Pennock
& Son Realty Co., Rooms s and 7 oy-
er Rucker-Burton Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY NOMINEES


state Senator John Go.obie
Representatiye-A 4 Ewing
Treasuror-Frank W Wolfe
sheriff-W E B Sherwood
County Clerk--A 4 Leer.
County Judge A II Bolcs.
County Attorney-Ar;hnr S~ank
County supt Mrs Campbell.
Assessor-,N D McG'~ley
County sorgcyorlohn A Rankin
Court clerk Walter = Ilumphrey
County Weigher r e Tallman
Commissioner lst Dist p L Hrs
chi.
comulsJonor "a DIST l. " Oliger
Commissioner 2d Dlat-d W Sloan
Justice Of the Peace-W II lorna
day.
Justice Of he peace-Greenup c
Hargis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22
Chlldren Dry
FOR FsETeHER'S
l. q 8 O f2 ! n


r0Ntl SUPPLY
Iuwole tnd npfons - al sinhs fn'
nhcd # trfy reasonable prices n"s
rforo you hay u Crays
Cntrr etory rural fpute lh9
Dnny Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22
PERSONAL

EADIFs. IA your nfnsgsi faf rhleheners fiiis.
the diamond Brsad. fur -g 4,afa ls'pn t
~ .l. Safest. Alaaf5 kciishie- hi q irlf Nilsai
tate no other C1ichesfrrs Diamond Hrand
Pils are sold By Droggi-,s every where.
Y0TNfi PHOTOGRAPHER age 25, on
hunting trip, for health, wants lady
companion to cook best Of time, yio
lnist Address Elmer I Gray Guth
RE. Oklahoma, Care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22
THE DAILY LEADER

absorbed the Oklahoma State Cap
ital March s. l9ll)
Official Paper OF Constitutional
Convention.
Official City and County Paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22
WANTEp-MALE HE-r.

WANTED Boy with horse, apply at
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22
HELP wANTEp--rtMALs

GIRL WANTED-A'all at Traband
Cigar factory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22

LOST Small coin purse containing
. rings. Return to Mrs II r Dysan
Gil North Vine Liberal Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22
wANTep-ro EXCHANGE
nsr AND WOUND

LOsT-small black velvet bat l~
tween zoo Block w Noble and y
Elm street finder return TO Leader Of
flee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22

CLASSIFIED
SITUATIONS WANTED

REFINED widow with daughter
would like position as housekecpcr
ior widower The place wanted more
for home than salary Phone li6l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

the report General Stopford, ~recoIlect.
ing the vast issues which hung upon
his success in forestalling the enemy,
urged his divisional commanders to
push on. otherwise all the advantages
of the surprise landing must be nulli-
fed. But the divisional commanders
believed themselves to be unable to
move"
The remainder OF the story OF Sulya
consists largely Of misfourtunes. ON
the 18th, General Stopford was re-
ueNed OF the command OF his division
corps. General Delisle succeeded
him.
Describing the operation on August
TO. General Hamilton explains why
all the reserves were not available.
AT times" he says. Il thought OF
throwing my reserves into this stub
born central battle. where probably
hey would have turned the scale.
but each time water troubles made
me o up the idea. all ranks at
NIlac being reduced 10 a pint a day"
100 the middle OF August. General
hamilton estimates. the Turks had
10000 rifles to the British q5 GOO
The Turks had plenty OF ammunition
ana reserves. while the British divis-
.'.L N"f''' h"aLM NANN| nominal
strength. General Hamilton wonte-I
$4,000 fresh rifles. He sent a long
cablcgram. asking for r"einforcements
and munitions. believing that with
them furnished AZ ouce-he under.
lines "at once"-thc troops could
clear a passage for the feet 10 Con
-taufinopuc.
'It may be- judged how deep was
mF disappointment. he saws. when
4 learned that essential drafts of M.
lnlorcomouts and munitions could
not De- sent. the reason given being
One which prevented me from furtl-
or ir.i-foucc."
Tho report describes Hrrfirr psri.
ly suCcD fll and with how l,..,s
on flo 21ef Of AUGUST. which was DO
.'eHed to consolidate tle British 200.
IONS Important nahtlng ceased
fhnu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
IN~TER-CLASS GAMES
AT CATHEDRAL HI
ATTRACTIVE SCHEDULE HAS BEEN
BY DIFFERENT
TEAMS.
Twenty-four Contests WIN BE tagged
-Four Teams KAYE Rem Organized
. And Will Start monday.

Tho sophomore Class OF the Cathedral
ltigh school has the schedule
Of the league owing Co the many class
teams that have been organized. ae time
tas Co Dee regulated for the different
teams Co play.
The league will NOT have Friday
games ls many members OF the differ
tgt teams are candidate for tho repre-
sentative team of The school. and school
games viii bc played Friday nights.
The IQIoWiuE are the respective
teams Tho Greens. McGInuuu. Clark.
H .dils IlIherty. Thompson. Felulcr
ana MCEluara The Colds Nany0.
tounsL Mc\ulty. Schroeder. Kurutz. VA
gle and %FIuncgan. The Reds. Kultsn-
bach Farrell, Lee ZoeieT, HiIerbrand.
fullcn ana Barrett. The Blues. NIrre-
meyer capt Fancy. uickmann. Steuscr.
Chisholm. Butts. and Can .l,r.
The schedule is us follows.
Reds VS. Blues Jan. lu. DO. -. and 81.
Greens Va. Colds. Jan. II. is. 70. and
Feb. j..
Blues VS.. Greens. Jan. 10. 70. &C. and
Colds VS.. Reds Jan 10. 90. %. and Feb.
Greens VS. Reds Feb. &. II. u.s.. and o..
Colds vs. Blues Feb. DO. NJ. 81. aud -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
Personals ana nrinf..

D. w. Grimes of West Alexander.
spent yesterday at CIaysville transact
The Wom.u's Missionary Society o.
.hr West h.' sander Irreuy terrain church
A'li u meeting yesterday afternoon iu
Nrs Frank Dickson. OF Columbus. 81.
wHp has been tI. guest Of relatives at
vs. .uoiawu. has returned 90 her h5me.
yesterday for Marietta. 3D.. wuers sne
Tho EirWDud aud Woods Iale orc come
rluy nave accepted iur combination
nre truck from thH company Toll INIrs
Che demuu~irluou given the TRUCKS taIs
W.ek.
MI-s Mildred Springer. C8t ritcr -
Mr.. AMI Mrs 80. n. spflus.r. oI Trlr",I-
pula. who us,- been spending thr IlI-
turned to West Liberty. vI.r, size win
take up bier studies Tor Toe inter term
go th' Normal
Allen McNe. off Triad. 'rn.7. ll4 rs-
hI- work for tHe winter term.
clyde Powell of Rooney f..r-. hos
handing the HOLIDAYS The "a oi biz
Albert NI-kerson OF r.adeir6.t n,-
.uculine the holidays Che gus.t of rcIa-
SIZE E D. wilson Of the ,rar---
VISITING Relatives "a. Dayton. D
Nr. l"uI. M.uIHur, of NHrtiu.h.rr
ir...d- 10 .m
GUS Ioe.c ." 900 at boo home ia
b.. confined te Die h.m. fra
3D. 3D. ,.,ri. UT .r... r,
HH .n Oh. fHIH. .rI oH
..s Em ..E. ... NHI.. ...I.
baud
. Ir
.- ..||. Dol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
MANY FLOOR GAMES
FOR THIS EVENING
PRACTICALLY ALL HIGH SCHOOL
BASKET BALL TEAMS ARE
SCHEDULED.
Claysvnue Girls Play Here-Nrddie-
bourne At The ParE-MoundRvIuo
At cathedrRl-Wheeiing at


This evening will see practically all
we school basket ball teams In this vi
ing considerable attention are the ones
between tbs. Claysville girls high school
Tyler county high will meet Triadelpnia
district nigh on the Casino floor az
W heeling park. while Moundsville viii
Wheeling high Cboys' team will 60 to
To meet Union high Of that
The girls team Of the high school has
been practicing daily FOR the contest
WITH Claysyille and should win from the
team viii be chosen from among the
IolIoWlng players Taylor. Robinson.
Baker and S-teinhauser.
Two Games At Park.
! Wo ganss Will be played AT Wheel
Iri1delYhia Juniors and Y. NJ. G. A. IL
termSdlates and the second between Trl-
auelphla district and Tyler county high
The lineup for the Junior-Intermedi-
~Iriadelphia Y. NJ. G. A. Int.
. "Ni"S klieves
MCGOWAN or WOOD "'-... Armbrus,.r
Buekhannon Dyson
Guard kloss
stewart GparJ '.. Hil
The lineup OF the rriadclphia district
hish school tirst team in the game with
tht Iyler county high school team VIII
ue- smith and Costello. forwards. Beans.
enter, Hannah and jackson, guards.
Mink Colts and Tarkins. substitutes.
Cathedral-Moundsvilie
The Cathedral high school team will
play ITS tirSt important game Of the
season when II stacks up against
~Mouudsville at the Cathedral armory
this evening. These teams are evenly
matched and should put mp "a good game.
They VIII lineup as follows.
cathedral MoundsviIle
' 90 " % $50. ices J.. Haaas BENNETT
Right Forward
ANaAAtAAe s-+- --s asr-s kDttOme
Left Forward
Niggemeycr .....-......... Meredith
Center
bailcr ..... ...... Robinson
Right Guard
tN'NH'N aHsHss H.aaH .a.a Lewis
Left Guard
Ohio Side Games
ON the ONO side there viii be- several
games his evening. Eellairc viii meet
Cambridge hig at BcllaIrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
Resolved To Save More
Money
DAVE SAYS

Here's a chance to put into
action that New Years reso-
luton - golden opportu-
nifty to save. You can slice
off from 1850 to 1870 of the
amount you are accustomed
10 pay for Kraus-made Over
coats and get the same kind
of style, quality, fit and
value.
Here's the cut prices:
$1,000 buys the Overcoats we
have been selling for SIS and SIS.
$3.50 buys the Overcoats we
have been selling for $50 n d
$22.5O.
$3.50 buys the Overcoats we
have been selling for $25 and $50.
1t will be many a long day be-
fore you a equal these prices
again.
Weather for today Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

All members OF the 4. O. L. w.
Junior Order %, United American Ne
~clauics. knights OF Pythias. and ]. O..
O. T., are requested TO meet al the
home Of the late William Lester Smith
a. S o'clock this evening 10 attend the
funeral service. All members are re-
quested 10 meet al the home on Satur-
Gay 40 . o'clock. TO attend the funeral.
b knights Of pythias viii have
charge OF the burial services az the
grave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

Here Generals Gayley. Baldwin and
Cooper. and all their gauent men
achieved great glory. On this bloody
field fen Brigadier General Baldwin.
who earned his first laurels on Caes-
ars Camp al Ladysmith. There. too.
fell Brigadier General Cooper. badly
wounded.
Toward this supreme struggle. the
absolute last two batallions from the
general reserve were now hurried. but
by ten In the morning the effort OF
the enemy was spent. Soon the shat
tered remnants began TO trickle back
leaving a track OF corpses beside them.
by night. except for prisoners or
wounded no live Turk was left upon
our side Of the slope
Two lesser attacks were made by
the Turks the same days General
Hamilton continues. by evening the
total casualties Of General BirdWood's
force had reached twelve thousand
and included q very large proportion
of oricer-. The thirteenth division Of
The new army under Major General
Shaw had alone lost six thousand. out
OF % strand total Of 1O.jO0. B|rigadior
General Baldwin was gone and am his
ftan men and commanding officers.
thirteen. had disappeared from the
islting electives. The Varwicks and
Worcesters had lost literally every
single officer.
The old German notion that no unit
could stand the loss Of more than
twenty-five per cent has been come
pletely falsificd. Tho thirtieth diyi-
zion and the twcnty-ninth briladc of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
Rnral Teachers meeting.

The rural teachers of Triadelphia dis
trict viii hold a. meeting Saturday at
10 u. U. in The EdgiuEfuu Lane hoo
building. for the purpose OF discussing
"a number OF topics OF interest relating
GO rural school work.