davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
Elijah" by Mendelssohn. and contralto
solo, Abide with Me-" by Spence.

Elijah" by Mendelssohn. and contralto
solo, abide with Me- by Spence.
At the Church of the Incarnation
rection of Mrs. Henry White. will sing
the professional, This Is the Day of
Light; sermon hymn. Ten Thousand
Times Ten Thousand" by Dykes: TIE
Bridgewater; occasional. Go Forward.
Christian Soldiers" by Barnby. Miss
Edna Snyder, daughter of the rector.
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder. will play
violin solo, "Serenade.J by Schubert.
at the offertory, Emile Margaret White
accompanying at the organ.
The Harmony Improvement Society
held its last meeting in the ballroom
of the Colonial School. and in the alb
Bennett-Smith, Miss Mercedes Godoy.
the vice president. presided. The club
was organized by Mrs. Mary Sitz Par
ker for musicians who have studied
abroad. and who do original work. Miss
Margaretta Campbell sang several
solos in German and Italian. Miss Mer-
cedes Godoy gave two selections in
French and Spanish Miss Leila Howard
played a piano selection, Miss Lucille
Smith was heard in a French song.
buted several English and French
songs.
Miss Locke Kincer will give piano
Home Club. when she will be assisted
by Mrs. Julian Brylawski. contralto.
and. in the Grieg Concerto. by Lewis
Corning Atwater. who will play the
orchestral part on a second piano.
At Hamline Methodist Church this
morning the choir, under direction of
Miss Edith B. Athey. organist. viii in
clude the organ prelude. "Cantilene."
by Mailly; anthem. The King Of Love
alto solo. still. Still With Thee by
Hawley; organ postlude, Allegro Ris-
oIuto." by D'Evry. This evening the
numbers will be organ solo. "Minuetto;'
liams: offertory, trio for soprano. alto
and tenor. The Path of the Righteous"
by Lester; organ postlude. March by
Stuyck. The, quartet is composed of
Humphrey. alto: Clarence King. tenor.
and Fred Schaeffer. bass.
Miss Katherine D. Taylor was one of
the soloists at the last meeting of the
French Club. when she was heard in
Avaient des Allies" by Ham; En-
Chemin.' by Holmes. and Sans Toi."
by D'Hardelot. accompanied by Mrs. C..
A. Simpson.
The pupils of William A Beall were
heard in recital Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at Carroll Insti-
tute, which was filled with an audience
of relatives and friends of the per-
formers. The students were assisted
in giving the program by Miss Annie
Lithgow. soprano; Harry P. wilkins.
tenor: Oscar Zeitler, comic songs. and
Emory Bonini. tenor. Among those
contributing piano numbers to the pro-
gram were Misses Annie Wells, Agnes
Blumer, Elizabeth Laizure, Ethel Dav-
idson, Elizabeth Michael, Margurett
Pitt. Elise Cotter, Grace Warner. Ro-
sella Lotus. George Blessing, Violet
Houghlan, Gladys Loveless, Ethel Ru-
bin, Mary Barrett. Roberta Jenkin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

of the Incarnation choir. sang at the
Presbyterian Home Friday evening,
when she was heard in The Fairy
Pipers," by Brewer: When Daisies
Pied and Niolets Blue" by DR.. Arne.
and 1T Was a Lover and His Lass,
by Osborne
A joint recital will be given Friday
evening by John G. Klein, tenor: Her
man r. Hoffman. violinist. and Miss
Alice Maydwell. reader. at Gunton-T EN-
pie Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

Monday Friendship Circle.-The Mon
day friendship Circle met Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs Robert E.
Briggs, 4o4 9Th street southeast. A
number of handmade garments were
donated to the children of Friendship
House. Mrs. Elsie P. Bowdler was
chosen delegate to represent the circle
on the board of Friendship House. Mrs.
Edison Worcester Briggs served punch.
Music was rendered by Mrs Walter
sang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

Capitol Hill History CIub.-The C.
II. H. Club was entertained Wednesday
by Mrs j. A. Meyer at Its last meeting
of the season. at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home in Takoma. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

Our Flag Chapter. ID. A. R.-Our Flag
Chapter was represented at the flu
neral Monday in Frederick. Md. of
Mrs. Donald Mclean. honorary presi-
dent general and honorary member of
the chapter. by Miss Catherine r. Polk
inhorn. regent; Miss May P Duncan
son. ex-regent. and Mrs Howard L.
Hodgklns, who was state regent Of the
District during Mrs. McLeans second
term as president general. The silk
flag presented to Mrs. Mclean by the
District chapters she often mentioned
as one of the cherished of the souve-
Mrs OF her second term. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey. who was state regent
during Mrs. McLean's first term, is also
a member of Our Flag Chapter The
large bunch of golden-hued roses tied
with the national D. A. r. ribbon. which
had been sent by the District of Co
lumber chapters. was conspicuous
among the great number of handsome
floral tributes al the obsequies.
Montgomery County F.. w. C.-The
Home Interest Club of Forest Glen met
May II at the home of Mrs G. l.. Fox
Linden, Md. Mrs. G. V. Chandler gave a
talk on current events and the new
president of the club, Mrs. L. NJ Engle
gave a short address. The next meet
ing will be the annual picnic, May 81
The Inquiry Club of Rockville enjoyed
a social afternoon recently with Mrs
James Deets. Clarksburs. Mrs. G. c.
Lewis of Rockville gave an account OF
her trip to the Pacific coast and the
Panama exposition. On the afternoon
of May 8. the Inquiry Club and some
guests from the membership of the
Woman's Club of Rockville. were en-
tertained by the president. Miss Lucy
Smith. at her home In Rockville. Mrs
Francis sanderson. state president OF
the federated womens clubs. talked
OF state work. and also of the biennial
now being held in New York. Mrs. H
J. Finley and Mrs. r. E. L. Smith were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

So much comment Of bearish nature
on the zinc market and It's future has
been uttered of late that 10 seems %
have got under the skin of some Of the
JCplinites. A decline from q high
price Of around % cents 90 the current
quotation Of l1i2 cents has set the
trade 20 thinking, and there have been
predictions that the bottom would fall
out Of the zinc market with the end o.
the war. Indeed, one mining journal
went so far as 20 predict a smash be-
fore the end of hostil.ties, basing its
assumption on the fact that production
was fast catching up with c0nsump-
ton. But some of the good miners Of
Joplin can't see it. They are true Mis-.
sourians. A circular from a company
which makes a speciality of zinc prop
critics says zine mining is a business
and not a wildcat speculation; that
the district will produce approximately
S35, 100000 worth of zinc and lead in
1916, and that "the legitimate mining
industry is IN the hands Of reputable
men who are not looking for suckers
upon whom TO unload properties OF
questionable value" Moreover, 10 is
contendcd that those folks who say
spelter is going 10 collapse know not
whereof they speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Stock Trading Held Up
by Proceedings at
Chicago.
NOMINATIONS COME
AFTER THE CLOSE
New York Air Brake a Strong
misunderstanding of
Gold Deposit.

The news ticker ltf chief ln,e,s..
in tho eyes Of Wall susel y,;,erssv
What the tape Of the stock ,isr,, 70.
corded was considered Of but seeon lar,
Importance. This explained why trad.
Ing on the exchange almost halted and
the volume Of business In the ,vo
hours fell to around $4,000 shares
The market had closed before the Pa.
pubicans nominated Justice Hugbe. o,
tier standard bearer, but the Stree,
rad reached the conclusion carly Ia.
such would be the case. Thereaftor
the thing that caused the trading eis.
ment TO hesitate was the uncertairty
as 20 what Roosevelt and the pro0res.
slves would DO. When the radicals hi.
lowed the action Of the Republicans f,
nominating Hughes By choosing Roose.
Welt this only served 70 heighten The
uncertainty, and many a trader went
home yesterday afternoon shaking bis
head ominousiy and fearing thar The
continuation OF the split in the Repub.
Lean ranks and all that 10 meant would
have an adverse effect on next weeks
markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Prairie oil and Gas Company
has declared an extra dividend Of 81 a
share. and also the regular disburse-
ment Of 50, both payable July 81 20
stock Of record June so.
Directors Of the National Zinc and
Lead Company. in addition 20 declaring
monthly dividend Of 1 per cent, have
declared an extra dividend OF I per
cent, payable June 80.
The Bank of Cuba has shipped $500
600 in new Cuban gold coin and q like
amount in United States gold coin 70
Cuba.
Gold coin amounting to $4,000 has
teen withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury
for shipment TO the West Indies.
The stock Exchange firm Of Cummings
& Marckwald has been dissolved by
mutual consent. A new co-partnership
has been formed under the name Of
Richard Whitney & Co, composed OF
Richard Whitney, Roger NJ. Poor and
John 4. Hayes.
The Stock Exchange membership Of
Max K. Mayer has been transferred 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of Various
COrporations

Subsidiary companies Of the Mid
die West Utilities Company report 2
combined gross income for the year
ended April 30, 1916. amounting to
SSO9l lay. rs against S7,634 745 IN the
year preceding Operating expenses
taxes and rentals totalled S5,EO5,O5l
compared with $l.S77,0l6. "a OF April
go. 1915, leaving net earnings OF W
SS6,1l5. an increase of Sl2s,3sf. In,
tcrest paid 60 outside holders totalled
81 .339.4l2. and the balance accruing TO
the Middle West Utilities Company
amounted 20 Sl.3l5,96S. against Sl,l19'-
672 "a year ago. $500 ~
Income account Of the Middle west
Utilities Company proper for the same,
period shows total income received
as interest, dividends. profits from SAFE
Cf securities, sundry interest, etc.
amounting to 81 ,642 $50, which was
sl1S.S31 greater than the previous
wear. Total surplus, including the
previous surplus, was 81 ,3SS,5oo' a
gain Of S3l7,224.
Federal Light and Traction.
Consolidated income statement OF
the Federal Light and Traction Com
many and its subsidiaries for March,
with intercompany earnings, expenses
and interest charges eliminated, shows
an increase Of nearly 6 per cent IN
gross revenues which amounted 70
s216.Q14. while net income after ex-
ponses and taxes amounting to ST.
SIC made only small Improvement over
March. 1915. The balance after inter
est charges totalled S23,096, about the
same as was shown year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings Of United States rail-
lads making weekly returns TO "Dun's
Review" give a remarkable exhibit for
the last month. the total of all roads
that reported for May amounting TO
s9s 43s .4S4. an increase Of 22.2 per cent
rs compared with the corresponding
month a year ago. Gains in every sec
ion Indicate the prevalence of general
business activity, and the tendency Is
toward even further improvement.
Following are given gross earnings oil
United States railroads reporting Tor
Nav and the increase as compared WIN
earnings of the same roads for the cor
responding month a year ago; also ioI
roads that reported for the two preced-
ing months. together with percentages
of gain over last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
South African Bank Dividend.

AT the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Bank Of South Africa. Ltd. to
lie held in Pretoria on Friday. June 9.
'he board Of directors will recommend
: dividend al the rate of per cent
>er annum, absorbing sl6S. 900. The
sum Of sl73,000 has been provided out
Of the profits for the year TO cover the
war depreciation of the banks holding
Of government and other gilt-edgcd
securities. thus writing them down TO
market quotations as Of March 81. with
the exception Of the last British war
loan, which has been taken az the issue
price. The banks capitsl and reserve
fund amount 20 f3.3l3.0O0 and Aoating
dcposits 10 600 600 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Yesterdays sharp rise In New York
Air Brake shares, the first importan.
move IN that issue ln many weeks
caused Wall Street 20 wonder whether
IL had any connection with the mys-
FERROUS visit of officials 20 the Water
town plant, as chronicled in upstate
papers last week. A story emanatlng
from Waterfowl at the time denied
that j. p. Morgan was a member or
the party, but it was intimated that
representatives Of the Allies were on
the scene with another batch OF war
orders. Whatever the basis for this
report. it at least gave rise TO rlmors
that new war orders were impending,
and this. coupled with unoaiciA. figure
on Air Brake earnings in May sIrced
to send the stock up sharply. On a
turnover Of 2,i00 shares 10 rose o.
1879, an advance of 3 points. closing a.
1877, up on the day. This compared
with q high price for the year oI l53 z!
and a high last year OF l6+t A.
cordlng TO figures put out yesterday,
the company's May gross amounted 20
S4,000,OO0. against Si.731,5 23 for The
full year Of 1915 and S3,1s6,543 in 1913,
the best previous year The company
has been worsing on a Sli000OJl shell
order since last year, and recently has
been experimenting on new expio-
siye dart for use IN aeroplane warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
HOME RAILS GAIN
IN LONDON MARKET
Russian Issues Soar on Latest
War News - American
Shares Steady.

London, June 10. - The continued
scarcity Of stock and strong demand
for home rails held the stock market
in a buoyant condition to-day. The
war loan, consols and home rails were
features. while Russian issues scared
on the latest war news. Courtaulds,
Ltd, at 81, was the leading stock in
the industrial section. Copper shares
were steady. A steady business was
transacted in the American section
under the mobilization scheme. The
closing was firm. Consols closed 70
higher at 61is; the new war loan 4
higher at 96A.
Money and discount rates were
steady. Money loaned at 3A per cent
Discount rates for short and three
months bills were 4 9-l6 TO As per
cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
CLEARING HOUSE
SURPLUS HIGHER
Gain of More than S16,000,000
Loans Sol 100000 Lower
Deposits Reduced.

The actual Clearing House state
ment showed an increase in surplus of
s1G.422. goo 10 S72.273.3O0. Demand de-
posits decreased S73,403,O00, time de-
posts increased S1O,5O5,O00 and loans,
discounts, investments, etc. decreased
SCI. 597. 900. Aggregate reserve in
creased S3.471. 900 and specie in vaults
increased S3,O4S.000
In the average statement surplus re-
serve decreased $4,000 to S5S,45O,-
500. Demand deposits decreased S4S,-
$50. 600. time deposits increased
s9.379. 600 and loans. discounts, invest
ments. etc. decreased S2S,341 900. Ag-
grecate reserve decreased s9,SlsOOC
~~j s~o~ie in own vaults decreased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
That German Gold.

Foreign exchange experts attach spe.
cial significance 70 the deposit at the
Assay Office by the National City Bank
Of Sl,40O,000 Of German gold coin held
in the banks vaults since early In tho
war. They look at it as a recognition
by big banking interests that peace is
still far in the ofing. Otherwise. they
argue, why should the bank turn the
gold over 70 the government 20 be con
verted into bars, when in the event OF
peace the German coin would command
a considerable premium over bars for
purposes of export 90 Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
MoNON DIVIDEND RESUMED
Directors Restore Rate to Old 3H Per
Cent Annual Basis.

Directors Of the Chicago, Indianapo-
lis G. Louisville Railroad, the Monon'
have restored the common stock 20 a
dividend basis by the declaration OF
81 per cent. The dividend was passed
two years ago, prior 20 which the
company had been paying ia per cent
semi-annually. The disbursement Just
announced presumably restores the
rate 10 the old basis.
AS the dividend will be paid this
month. the income accounts OF me
Southern Railway and the Louisyilie,
& Nashville for the fiscal year TO end
June 30 will benefit. as they own the
greater Part Of both classes OF stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
4 smokeless Wonder.

The Delaware q Hudson Railroad lss
RECENTLY had constructed am innovation
i'm The Way OF locomotives. the new
motive uuit, which Is the largest one OF
III. consolidation tyrc in America
weighing Z93.0J0 pounds. has device
FOR burning anthracite or DitlminoAs
fuel in ru verified form. and no sparks
fire or .moAe is emitted from ne
stack. a feature heretofore known only
In electric and oil burning engines.
Railroad men recall that the Delaware
& Hudson imported the hrst steam
locomotive ever placed on railroad
in the Western Hemisphere. los
Stourbridge Lion" which made its hr'l
trim on the Delaware ( Hudson DO lo-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Gold Imports Mount Higher

!. p. Morgan & Co. deposited at the
Assay Office yesterday S25OO.O00 in
gold bars received from ottawa. bring
ing the total sent down on the present
movement UP 20 S44,2r 900 There was
withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury
100000 by the National Bank Of Cuba
for shipment 20 Cuba. The Royal Bank
OF Canada withdrew $4,000 for ship
ment 10 the West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Trading on the Consolidated EH-
change marked time during the
greater part Of yesterdays short ses-
Sion. The tone was slightly reac-
tionary. Reading did not get above
1O4is. and Crucible Steels best was
81. al the opening. Chesapeake q
Ohio opened at 81, its highest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
STEEL TONNAGE INCREASE
Dropped Below Those OF PREVIOUS
Months-Was Expected.

The monthly statement OF the
United States Steel Corporation, made
public yesterday, reported untitled or
ders on hand May 81 amounting 70
9.937,7 98 tons, an increase OF lOo,24l
tons over the tonnage at the end or
the previous month. The showing for
May did not cause much surprise, as
II had been predicted that the gain
would fall well under 100000 tons.
The increase for April was $4,000
tons, and for March it totalled 762'O35
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

The following comparative railroad
reports for April have been made pub
lie:
Grand T-f-t Railway Of Carsfa-Gross $3.50 800.
ir.-.1 ., 10 HU.. raf Elf4 1rn Increase 40 H-U
Grand T.I.. M~ferI--ii!a.f tffs.f 600. iurrca.
Il. $50. rrt c.f goo Increase Eff $50.
U.t-.f cr..f i.r.u & }il'Hau.ae- -Grr.. 1-- 500
Increase lf-. .HI. 1.. $500. lr rease f-...l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEh

Following table giving the number OF shares OF md
eweeken TO- together with the
the week. and the hgh anu ~"
OF the 1910
fort the 2S73,iO0 against ls55oo "so
date. 7595Ii00 against oyoV9Vo " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. JIrNE 10, 1916.

against 52sSOo Friday zo'oo
TO ''''Vu
All quotations. including annual 'Nd'"' " " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Roger ". Poor. who was recently
elected member of the exchange.
Albert II. Marckwald is now at IA
Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
MINING.
Bank Clearings.

Clearings through the banks last
week at the principal cities IN the
United States we're again In satisfactory
volume. the total. according 20 "Dun's
Review" amounting 20 S4,592, iS6,t05,
an increase of G5 per cent over the
same week last year and 7l.5 per cent
over the corresponding week In 1918
New York City showed gains Of Sl2 aad
90 per cent. and cities outside Of So and
AZ per cent
Average daily clearings for the year
are given below for three years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Dividends of aoore sto-i. are on a dollar oAsis.
II dividend .N9 ezra dividend Included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

are given below for three years:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-06

peri1d of czpcctarily. II IS fer this reason
tnat much q the distress ssch a. morning
sickness Is ayuiied. All prospective fathers
sholid see 70 i that the expcctant mother
i prpvI1ed with q bottle q ~Mother's
Fricndr
II rspTe cnarezient get a bottle on your
way home. hcmeMber that many cf our
ncst valuable aids 10 health and comfort and
safety are oaiy such vhea our knowledge OF
them Is PIT izto action. BEGIN early TO sug-
Eest is use and Mothers Friend" will soon
beconne one of the most helpful Influences
ever deFised for avoiding much of the dis
tress incident 70 coming motherhood.
The directions are simple. Get il At any
drug store Il e applied by tie expectant
mother herself. il peaeirafes deeply and az
for1s quick and splendid relief in a most
gratifying manner and reflects a physical
betferment to the nervous disposition OF the
baby. Don't fall 10 get bottle Of Mothers
Friend" today and then write Bradheid Reg
nlator Co, zIS Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca,
for q pretty little book brimful OF informa-
ton for expe~tant mothers 1t IS delight
to read 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-06
MARKETS
chiekasha Grain today.
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, July 5 Bullish cable ad
vices lifted the wheat market today
but the effect was nearly wiped out
later owing chiefly to the smallness
Of decrease in the United States visi
BILE supply Quotations closed ner-
yous, 1-Sc TO i-Sc and lac, net higher,
with July at sios 9-s and September
$1.05 5-S Corn finished lac and csc
TO 3-4c up; oats off Lice to 3-Sc. and
provisions unchanged to l5c higher
Wheat prices were highest at the
start, and We're nearly the lowest at
the close. Initial strength came large
ly from Liverpool reports, which said
demand was broadening and that Eu-
ropean crop advices were becoming
less and less favorable Scarcity Of
offerings was feature Oats were
relatively weak throughout the day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-06
is DOING BIG
WORK IN RUSSIA

Continued rrom Page Onet
record He wore no aaiiorm and Has
detained I'll conversation viih th4 rzar
50 minutes
Governor Fraucis has biz job 0n
his hands. The commercial treaty ex-
lstiug between Russia end tha United
States VAS broken off during Presi-
dent Taft's administration ana new
treaty may ~ one u the important
things expected of him Russia and
America have not ti.oronghiy ander-
stood each other Tor q long time and
better relations generally between rhe
two nations Is another task enirg<fed
10 him The American colony -iera be-
lieve the right man has been chosen
Il you happen 10 be one of lhe Yam
kee legion Rho. So rraveiing abroad.
have gone away from an American em-
bassy sore wondering WHY Is an EN-
bassy. and IL you would snM ike 70
know the answer write sire OF call
Al No "a Furshiatskaya this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-06
CANDIDATE
EXPECTS TO
ADVERTISE
-By United Presg.

BY United Press
Cleveland O., July Ohioans are
Witnessing something new III the way
Of political stunts this summer IN the
gubernatorial campaign Of display adj
rertising used BY George ". Shaw Of
Cleveland Shaw lawyer and business
man IS candidate for the Republi-
car nomination for governor. against
Governor Frank b. Wills
One Of the greatest advertising men
IN America is helping me, said shaw.
This man has made certain paint
a household word
q stand for certain definite reform
in government We're advertising to
the people of Ohio my brand Ct poll
ties. II theylike what stand for they
can vote FOR me; II they don't like Il,
they can vote for Governor willis. 1
have no political organization.
I'm running for governor because
! don't hayc 70 work an the time to
make living" said shaw. Shaw. in
his college days was famous as half
back on the Western Reserve football
team.