davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF NEW YORK-OFFiCE %
TF,E SECRETARY OF STATE IS:
IT Is HEREBY CERTIFIED. That ire
trademark "GEAREASE." Of Swan &
Finch Company. Vas this day placed cn
nie IN this once. The principal place OF
business Of saic Company Is located a,
No ls5 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
CITY. County and state Of New York
WITNESS my hand and the seal %
Office OF the Secretary q state az
rseaLl the City Of Albany. this thlrtieth
day Of August. one thousand nlns
hundred and sixteen
c W TAFT
Second Deputy Secretary OF STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Iniustrials

.-mAdRunely 70 a Is ?
80 DO pr. IS % 3+2-2
100 Ajax Rub. 81 81 65 6
$40 Alis Ch.. 27a4 2334 26.4-24
-1 Go pr.. g 70 90 81
$3.50 An Az Ch 1894 7ess 3f3s ~
'n DO pr. 1o2 1919 1919 %
-nAn B Sug e5Iz 90 s2lz-1I2
20 90 pr. eeIz go 9e - p
MAnBS&Fp1s5 is5 195 Il
--'nAn Can. 6e7s 635s S. g. e
~ DO IFS s112 -112 ia
1870 An Car F.es9z 'e27s '68 5
iN Go r..'1153z'115s4'f1524- %
aNAn Ct Pr155 1909 155 -33s
aiA Al 4 & I 13lz 1O1z 1925
siN 90 Pr. 81 SOC 61I2-5Iz
iN An Loco. e2Is % 7e5s I've
i''' DO pr. fos7s 1oe foeIz-12s
l1An Malt. g Ia 8 q
100 DO pr. 4ozs 2S9s 40 - =
NeAn Snuff. f4794 145 1924 pa
EAAE ST. Fy 5s24 81 SO 3
ilsiAn sugarii23s 1922 III IA
~ DO pr...I13zs 1879 1fszs-
10 An lob. .223 221 222 =
~ DO pr n.ioe 100 100 - q
~ An Wool 517s 4s9z '477s -2l4
40 do pr. s8Iz s77s sal2- -
ass An " Pr 50 8 80 =
MO Bald Loco 90 s1sz sel2 6Lz
70 DO pr. 1852 fOs 1Oe
20 Beth Stl.59o 4e1 '574z- e2iH
~ DO pr. f3a 13a 1873 2
20 Brown Sd. g. 81 81 - u
~ DO pr. ssIa 60 9sIa q
. Case J Ipr "a e. g. -
az. Cent Lea s4l4 soas e3ss 33s
~ DO pr. 1147s ~ ia - %
~ Cluett P 73s4 70 1924 Pa
~ DO pr. 100 fOe 1O9 -
'As Coat Can iO5 50 io6 10
-. ~ DO pr..i1o no no -374
~ ~. crusible S s71z s3Iz 1913
80: 80 DO pr. 40 '1f6E"f1sl4 -31z
- ~. Com Pro. ~ 49, 1slz-11s
" DO pr. s2Iz eOIz sfIz- %
~ ca An S. PSI 247 254 g
a.. ~ DO pr. 1o31s 1Oszs 1oezs u
~ ~ ca c sgg eOI4 5634 58az-t
- DO Pr. s5 's3zs 's3zs 81
~ Deere Pr. g. 90 90 -
~, n D Ns,eh-.i2ols TOE zoe "a
-, -, Dist Sec. 1874 % 4alz -2lz
=, Y s. Bs. SEE 67Is sslz 33l
=. Der Ch.. 1903 so3 3o3 - y
~. Go pr. .1iS f155 1151s =
49, 49, Gen II. .73R'17o '17o94 "a
- y. sr1eh. BIZ 1874 w 72lz- "a
~. 20 Pr. .fi3lz tee 1872 =
49, y. S7lf S s.. sel/z sflz 81 4124
II. Do pr GoP/z 90 +forz g
~. 90 2 pr zee 90 ssI7 8
~. 'a' An. iszs e f5ls BE-
n. 90 pr. SEA 1874 4s 81
-. II HofSJ.11794 11s f1794 ~
~. 20 Dr.. 1fs ffs 11s -
80. ~. M n C.. 7s 77Es 70
~ ~ M Paper. s11s 2s 27Hs- "a
o. 90 sr...ioo sslz 90 IN
"a y Nickel 4slz 43ss 4slz -- 10
's,.s ,,siiT sp.. S3Is 70 s23s-f
~, ~. ,'.es sss,l ssA s11z csc ss4
,.ts T.. 1874 47I4 A7Iz- u
M Eysr2ss 200 2ss II
In,-o pr. TIE VIZ 122Is- -
s7,. ARD. PRS 2ss 235 a
TIA, q s 20 26Iz 2s3s 2zs
"a a Br.i42iI 1s7 f<2 Sc
i,,s. sss! pr % % 80 -
Ns " Car solz s5Jz 90 81
Sspse Dr.. 1of1s foo,z fotz "
ma. .llnan 1877 fss 1e7 2
he y sp. ssjs 4sI4 s414 = So
~ , - u.. .ioi 1oO/s 1oi . fIs
~ 81. sss4 90 eSh+7
49, w..iisls'f1oI'1i0I+z
- A'sss'tso $50 IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

West 3Ist Street.
The approx. mate amount Of 'he lien Or
charge 70 satisfy which The above described
property IS 70 be sold Il 1871 05s3s Win
Interest thereon from The sth day Of sepfem-
Der 1915 together with the costs and allow
ance amounting 20 1922 80. with Interest
from September ~. 1918. together wiki the
expenses q the sale. The approximato
amount Of the taxes. assessments anf water
rates or other liens. which are % he al-
lowed 20 the purchaser OUT % the pl7-ta.e
money or paid ~ The Re,eree, Is 'ssas8
and Interest
DATED. New York. Sep'erber 3. 1918.
ISAAC r. COHEN. Eefsree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST BANkBOOks.

LOsr-Bankhook Va go go ., ny Dcrk say
ings Institution. Any prison having claims upcu
said book Is 81 upon ~ pr~ert ne sane % he
bank within thirty DAYS. or nc sAld hcok sil be
declared cancelled ans ei,il sllslci snl ons
issued ir lcu fhefsc
Rank Tor savings IS Wall ST.. New York
Payment stopped and cancellation applied
FOR Please return % hsnS
LOST -Rsnsi,ok 10 sxNses Scsrcn'. B.nk zoo
SAVING 70 Wau So Nv York Fayrn-ut .tnpr--i
And Alton A1-es -. 4.s-ss return 10 s>s>k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

Net
sales. Name. High. Low. Close. ehge
GOO Und Type.1o1 100 100 -
$4,000 IN B & P Il es s9s- IS
1900 do pr. SO 5oDa 5el2
1890 Us CIP&F 24la p 2312- q
500 10 Pr. 50 53z SIS 33s
$500 US IN Alc.132R tf43s 131 -15L2
200 do pr. 1o4 tO4 104 i
4S900 L Rub. 617s 57la 59ss i2s
500 DO 1 pr 1t4l4 1i2 tt4l4 -3A
9Sl7oOU S Steel. tos 10294 1924 r43s
1890 do Pr. 12o4 1872 1908 "
1900 Va Car c. 45lA 42ss 44IA %
100 do pr...111 IN ~ -
95SOo West Mfg e4ss STA e3la-2'2
5000 " P & VI. 36as 3o7s IS -424
200 do pr A.10o 1884 100 3
$500 DO pr 2. CSC so IS 5 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Stocks

u the usual table giving
n Of shares Of all stocks
- na -, the week ended September
- , -, With the highest, lowest
( '"se,". .,,ess and the net changes
4 DC IL. for the week, 7,SS6,ooo
n s0so 200 a week ago and 1885,
a'S .so. From January ! to
= a >! 7 - 20 500. against tOS,s71,soo in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Standard Oil Subsidiaries.
Other Oil Stocks.

s032 ~ Y-Okla Oil "a ~ "a -
$4,000 oklahoma Oil i4lz 70 ioIs- )
$4,000 o, do p pr ( R y, - Il - =
3e600 Omar Oil & G rs s5 20 - S
100 .Pan-Am pr SO 90 s2l4 - "a
1926 st Quo o & R. t7s "a "a =
1850 sapulpa o & R 10 s1s !
$500 sinclair Oil 20 5s14 1884 -- =
$500 'Tex-Mex Pet. - rs6 ~ "a
10000 Unit West o. IA "a - is
500 L ; Con Oil. Ga 6 c -
1850 Vac OIL & Gas IS % y "a
10000 Victoria OIL. ~ ~ = a
800 Wayiani a G 412 va "a
400 'Alb p Co Ltd 50 SO SO -
s5oo .Rarnstt o & G 21s pa as ? "a
1850 cosden o < C isia t214 - = a
500 do pr ..... 5 -
5000 'Cosden Ref . Y 1888 IS a
,. iISS r .ess RI Oh =, =. - : =
5TO0 Houston OIL. 1oi4 - IS -
1850 Inter Pet go. i2,a ioA iiIs r IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
State Bonds.
Railway and Miscellaneous Bonds.

- Adams Exp col tr IS. 81 csc 81
81 Alaska Gold cvt IS A. COS ~ e5
- do cvt deb IS B.. eo1s io5 IS
Allegheny Valley gen Is 1854 81 s534
30 Am Ayr Ch lst cvt 30 .1o3 1882 1914
% do deb IS ............ 90 eeIs eo34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Oil Stocks

400 An Cot. seIs 537z 54H W
100 do pr. .1oi 1o1 io1 -
z7loO Am Lins.. 247z 22Hz ga "a
1900 do pr. .. 531s 81 81 +3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Bonds.

I35ooo A G & " ss 81 &c -
$1,000 de p c ss.f15 ~ ti5 -
100000 Cos 0 IS " loss 100 100 IA
24fo00 N S c IS vi 81 e53s sess - "a
10000 r C sies wi.ioo1s 1907. ioo1a r n
1000 Sinclair 0 IS IS IS IS y
10000 Sulber as 5s.ioo4 1907. iooH - "a
Enlisted.
-Sels cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Public Service Corporations.

5000 An T& 1881 1879 1913
100 Bklyn RI e47s 847s SAFE IA
2ls CO SoA T.14ola 40 40 -
200 CGEL&P .1111z 11112 11t1a-1
5000 Con Gas. 1894 1884 137Ia- "a
100 D Edhon..13s34 13e34 1893 a
1000 Inter Con. ne IS t6I4- q
500 do pr. 1874 f71ss ~ - Y
3g5KC EL&P 1928 127s4 12s - y
1900 Laclede G.1oe34 1o434 1864 Pa
200 Mackay... s5Da s5l4 s5I2-1I2
500 do pr. 81 66I2 6634- q
500 Mon Pow. % 1885 'ss5s- V
900 do pr...115 115 115 -
500 Nor Am. see 90 6sI2+3
1900 Pac T& T. 80 81 SO d
300 PEG G&C.1o4la 1924 to4lz- u
100 Phila Co.. 3s3s SO 3s3s- e
1900 P SofN J.134 1871 1874 j
900 Third Az. e1a4 go so w
100 .Tw CRIT s61a seIa s6I9-1
100 In Ry In. g g 8
400 DO pr. II Y Y y
$500 Utah S c 20 Y 1888 -29s
1880 W Tn T.. 1925 e6 1o17s -32s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Railroads.

Net
-. High. Low. Close. chg.
;ilss. ,N.. IIs .f07' 1925 1o69s-S
40 A',-' 100 go 9s34 g.
~ 80 ~ ct L.fi37z tt2'z 1f3'-- "A
So r. { o. sO24 IS. SO 35s
ale S'.. ~, 74as 3 1875 12s
~ =. 90 P p,,.. 1871 t75ss 80 8
~ e. -. = o. 547s eos s-7s-S25
n'.' 80 :. v - p RS 50
~ ~ 81 S. s57s-2'
.,,.cT TSP 90 9e 81
~ y a rps f2t 2 f25 - 60
McEN W-f27ss t24 1273s-25s
s.'.,CRIGP 1873 1914 IS g. l3s
?. y. : cspvkOpf33 133 133 =
~ Gcc & 81 55.s s. S.. 5 %
rs 5, 60 pr 50 SS/2 -
~coio & So 81 SO 81
- soIpr. 57Is So 572-i 2
" ...n.IE r. fs2 t5oss i5oss- Is
mis- W232 232 232 p
@Dk RG. 1885 IS 13'+- q
" "a M. s57s ga 81 -
-.@pss&A So So Sc
~ 40 pr. 70 10 70 2
....,r5s 90 3s7s 3s7z-2
- so1pr. 559s So 4 552s-23
"a DO pr 49, q 452-l9s
r N, Ct Nor pr.tzO. ? t16l2 go 8
' .,.sTi Cent ..fo4 ! 1908 1o4 IS 3
=.
.: y, &c e Sou. 26la 23ss 2s1s-1s4
' .~ a pr. so 59.2 so Il
.mrTkv. 1873 10 1s7s-17s
,@ A Pr II 42lz ~ 2
.,,..rssieb Y. 60 1873 s17s-2 3
81 .sTDrg Isld IS "a ? IS -
tsoIouis { Nip 12s 132 -3ia
-, VsPkSSli125l I 121 ~ as g
,m DO pr. 1872 1872 1872 5 2
100 Do idlns 72'z 72l2 ~ q Il
,u5NKk - Z 4s- s
l.sj 10 Pac.. "a 334 IS "a
mo- 10 cts. "a 81 44- e
40, DO " j.. 2234 22.2 22Ss-
.,raYY Cent. fOs34 1O4 1885, So
eyYC &SL 36 $40 So p
rmYYNH6H q 57la CTS -25s
,sNYO & " g 20 2794-1I2
Isl orf Sou. 2 - p ~
-s yorf & WIS., , 125 ? 1872. z-25-
~ do p-.. s5 85a4 $50 q
nyor Pae.. 1888 fO9. S 1f3i2-4
.raPeaa r r. 553- 555s 567s e
Pee { 81 81 60 g ?
nw Reading .ff4z roe ~ g. So
c doIpr. 4-z 42.2 44--1 p
-la do . pr. ~ 45Ie ~ -
Isl 6SFui IS 10 IS - 2
msLSw pr 3sla 90 So IL
Zoo Ssab A L. 1874 a. So q
ZOO 10 Dr. 81 g. 81 -
s, Sou Pac. r02 e-sg 1919 -37s
South 2 r 25 % IS ID b
900 GO Pr 53Iz CO 53.z q
500 Texas Pac ~ n f1l2- 2
$40 Union Psc148 Z 1885 1875 -774
$500 DO pr. g so e. p
5000 Wabash rFz 1873 1zI1 %
800 co y A. 5134 45 5fIz-31z
1900 60 ~ p. 2si g &c 277s-1. =
YES: I'd. 60 % 29--- "a
DO pr IL ~ IL 5
WkLEl7r 1A3s t47s 1435- 50
do2or. g : -
us Cent. 5fIz 4sa 2 80 - q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. ,ose. ehge.
3700 Cal Pet. 221z 207s 214 %
5000 DO pr. 4e24 IS 4eIa- "a
1900 Mex Pet..1ts1s iiOla 113 ia
100 co pr. $50 $50 s5I2-
1900 Texas .. 2oa t9e 1908 +5l2
100 do f p.2osa POSSE 2O52s 42s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

railroad
andt the 9th fol ST
Of this yearan by weeks romJ to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Motor Stocks.

$500 Chandler m 10f 100 p
200 Gen Not $50 sos 745 Iii
5000 DO pr. 128 rs 1854 =
$500 Max No. 81 81 era-9
1900 do / pr. s7la 1914 eelz-194
200 do . pr 567s 55a4 So We
974o0 St'baker f34I2 12224 12e7s -57s
2I0 do pr. 10994 1922 1oeIa- =
10000 Wil,ys-O. 1855 .44Ia rs - 2
400 do Pr. 1O5 to4 los II
100 Saxon NJ. So II % =
200O Stutz No. 1874 1874 7394 r V
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02

about to assemble in Chicago and
speak the words to be employed dur
ing the campaign. All the great in
dustries are fully employed with or
ders on their books for many months.
A good deal OF the steel business Is
for delivery in the first quarter OF
next year. The textile mills are too
busy to mind II II there is some fall
ing off In new orders. Some Of the
boot and shoe factories will be too
busy to shut down as usual for q
part OF the hot weather. In some
lines-not by any mean In all-there
is evidence that prices have advanced
as far as they can. and the result is
believed to be a welcome condition,
There is no indication OF decreased
consumption; the volume Of trade Is
very large, and all the prospects are
excellent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02
c~uLBERsoN's HEALTH.

Much Is being said Just now about
the state OF Mr.. Culberson's health,
And why should that be n subjec,
for discussionf
Mr.. Culberson Is In HIS seat In the
senate and votes ut every roll call.
Mr.. Culberson has presided owe:
the hearings In the case Of Brandeis
As far as We can see. Mr.. Culber
son is, In the language OF the street
on TO his job.
What's the occasion for discussing
the state Of his health7-waco Times
Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02
WISE ANo OTHERWISE.

what makes you go In through {
kitchen?" a" don't know our servapI
very we'll" replied Mr.. CumroI
Some way, the front hall seems kin
Of formal and distant. Around at u,
kitchen steps they've got an old do'
mat with Welcome on it."-Wasl
ington Star.
He who knows much has man
cares.-Lessing.
"sitting up with your sick frien
again. eh?" his wife inquired. So
c~astically. Exactly. my dear" Nov
tell me the truth. is that friend real
sick. He's sick this time, all rish'
! He held an ace-full against my fou
sixes."-Boston Post.
Content myself to be obscurei
good.-Addison.
Angry Diner-"waiter. you are no
M to serve a pig" waiter-'Im 90
ing my best. sir."-Pall Mall Gazette
And like a passing thought a NED
In light away. -Du'ns'
annie. did the little boy you
brought in eat the pie you have him
with avidityy" "No'm; he ct Il with
A knife."-Baltimore American.
The present is great with the fu'
ture.-LeibnitI.
Ragged Rogers-"Dat's a mighty
short stump yer sRekip.." Prayed
, saG,' ~. \ .ss, =: :.,. Yer
Boston Transcript ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02

What are we all but a blade OF grass
In the harvest OF the world?
And yet above US the heavens pass
With a glory OF light impearled.
And for the Master who gamers the
ripened grain
Counts us as part Of the whole;
And we who are weeds In the sun
and rain
Are still Of the Common Soul.
II we are doomed to the humble lot
Or sent for the Hottest deed,
To do our part with the best we've
got
Is an undeniable creed.
And to know that the lowliest task
on earth
Is still a part Of the Plan,
Is to feel that inner and stainless
worth
Which helps to make the man.
Blade OF grass. when the harvcst's
ripe
And the world is reaping dreams!
But owe "a sweetly the robins pipe.
And the sunshine spreads It's beams.
And maybe II II wasn't that We
Are filling the place we are.
Some might not look from the grass
TO see
The glory Of u and star.
II would not change or want "a
change.
II ! could feel In my neart.
That OF all the purposes In our
range
My life were at least a part.
And being the good green grass Of
God
Is maybe as fine and sweet
As anything else that springs from
the clod
Life presses with flying feetl
The Bentxtown Bard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02

He who knows much has man
cares.-Lessing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02

The president has said our troops
will stay In Mexico until tho CarranEa
forces have proven their ability to
protect the American border. Car.
rama has the flower Of his army dis
tributed through northern Mexico.
VIII he use them in driving the Amer.
leans out or the bandits out' There
ia no one at all acquainted with the
situation. who doubts for a moment
that they were stationed in northern
Mexico TO use against the Americans
II necessary. II all hinges on v
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02
WIT AND hUMoR.
Effective Testimonial.

Effective Testimonial.
The budding authoress had pur-
chased q typewriter. and one morning
the agent called and asked:
How do you like your new type.
writer, madam"
ITS wonderful" was the enthus'
iastic reply. Il wonder how I've ever
done my writing without ~"
would you mind" asked the agent,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02

The question OF whether or not the
state democratic executive committee
has the power to assess the candidates
OF a county to pay the expenses Of tho
run.off or second senatorial primary.
IL being tested at Fort Worth. on ap.
peal from the Fort Worth court, the
case goes direct to the State Supreme
Court and a decision will no doubt be
handed down at an carly date. The
unjustncss Of such law IL apparent TO
all and should be wiped off the statute
books. Tho county and precinct can
didates haze nothing TO do with the
second senatorial primary and should
not be forced to pay the expense Of
same. II would be simply impossible
for the two senatorial candidates who
10 before the second primary to pay
all the expenses. and for that reason
the law should be repealed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02

or or not Carranza believes the time
has yet come to strike. General
Pershing is expecting him to attack
and in addition to the strictest pos.
sible vigilance, is keeping his forces
posted to the best possible advantage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02
Symptoms Of Love.

She was very young, very prett
and had been engaged less than fort
eight hours.
Mamma" she said softly, "Har
isis Just perfectly wonderful"
"yes, Muriel," replied her motht
understandingly.
"Yes, he is! Why, you and pei
have known me-known me all y
life and never noticed III"
Never noticed what, dear?"
why. Harry kept looking into y
eyes last evening. and every time
looked into them he whispered to y
that each one was just a little bit blu
than the other!"-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02
A Talented Father.

A father had decided that he mi
administer q stern lecture to his yor|
full son.
Father spoke judiciously, but
verely; he recounted the boys n
deeds. and duly explained the WY
and wherefores Of his solemn rebul
his wife the while standing by, d.
impressed
Finally, when the father ceased
breath and incidentally to hear
culprit's acknowledgment OF err
the boy, his face beaming with
miration, turned TO his mother o
said:
Mother, isn't dad interestingT'
New York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02

giving me a little testimonial to that
e%ffect?"
Certainly not" she responded. "11l
do It gladly"
Seating herself at the machine. she
pounded out the following:
"Afteb Using thee Automatic Back
action atype write. er for tire emonth
an d over. I. unhesi,attattinsly pro.
rounce II tobe al nd more than IN Q
Manufactures claim! for It. Durint
the tim Q been In my possessio n 81
thre month II had more IN an paid
for itse-f In thee saving OF tim e and
laborrg"-Everybody's.
outweIshed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02

Mose?" asked the Judge, who was
ry for the prisoner, having known \
since boyhood.
"Yo' Honah," answered the net
hits my wife dat drives me to
Des ez long ez she wuz only a h
dred an ten pounds l wuz ez SO
ez yo' is, ledge. But ez soon as
went over into de two ~hundred-po'
class, an could handle q flatiron
ter dan me, OATS when l took up
20 Honah."-Case and Comment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02

Outweiohed.
"why do you drink strong liker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02
lNeBy FOR THE REPUBLICANS.

republicans meet next
~ Il IA somewhat pus.
what subjects they
kich TO base their
kir old sesans-
dinner pails,'
sounding. but
fcsortcd TO
factory
orders
par and
Waco
sympa.
IN this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

shall is the pastor Of the Church OF
Christ.
Mr.. Mary A. Wilson Of Los Ans Savs
cai arrived in the city several 1aSs
o. after having attended the repuoheai
national convention.
nretty wedding took place sa.uI
40, evening, June II. at ocauc
u s,,S.n Miss Violet Adele Laur9nG ,'
Samrbter of Mr.. and Mrs. r -; Ha
rence became the bride OF M.
| nnn9ias Hood of Chicago ana sn,.
inpton at the apartment OF tne o.iuJ
narents in the Denver. l4ls Shap
| street. ,.,.s.ed the
only a small company wltnessa NV
ceremony, which was peLloi NJ =
. Rev. II. D. Mitchell of the Metropo r,ice
M. e. Church. The double ring SCI eis.ar
was used. The brides youngest sis.e
Miss olivia, played the wedding MAJ I'll
The bride wore white SATIN gov !.
trimmed with chantilly lace ana pear :.
and draped with tulle: Her ven. o,
tuIle. was held in place with strIne
of pearls and lily-of- the-valey' an !.
| she carried a shower bouquet OF orlas
roses and valley lilies. Her only al Z,
PENDANT was her sister. Mrs +.
Batcheller of Baltimore. VINO wols
white net and carried an arm1ul oi
mink rosebuds. Mr.. A. L. Stodoard actee
as best man for the groom.
The apartment was tastefuliy dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

form the ceremony, which will be wit
messed only by the two families.
Miss Kathryn Purcell. cousin of the
bride. will be the maid of honor, and
Mr.. William Starlight will serve as best
man.
A reception will follow from 8 to 10
o'clock.
Mr.. Bennett and his bride will leave
later for their wedding trip and on
their return they will reside at the Iro-
quois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

GRATED with palms and ferns ana pink
and white blossoms. A reception fol-
lowed and later Mr.. and Mrs. Hood LETT
for Chicago. the home OF the BRIDE
ine-away suit Of changeable blue taft
feta and q white hat embroidered in
chenille in tones of brown and green.
They will be at home after July at
1895 18th street northwest.
Miss Mary Emma Haisht, daughter Of
Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Clement Hafrht of
Fairfax Court House, and MI. John
Aioen MILAN were married yesterday
AFTERNOON at o'clock at the home OF
tho bride. Rev. Frank Page officiating.
The ceremony was performed beneath
an arch of garlands and flowers. from
which was suspended bell Of white
roses and daisies.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
and wolfe. and she carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and maiden
hair fern.
Her cousin. Mrs. William A. Henry OF
Manassas, served at matron Of honor
She wore white wolfe over pink silk
and her bouquet was of pink roses tied
with long loops of pink ribbon.
Mr.. r. r. Farr of Fairfax acted as
best man Mr.. Walter r. Miil AN
Aleck Haight. brother OF the bride, were
| the ushers.
A reception followed. after which Mr.
and Mrs MILAN left for their wedding
trip. motoring to Alexandria, where
they took the boat for Old Point Com
| fort.
The brides going-away gown was o.
military blue serge with tan collar ano
cuffs embroidered in dark blue.
Upon their return from their weddins
trip Mr.. and Mrs MILAN will make tneii
| home at Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

The marriage Of Miss Erma Hackett
of 500 4th street northeast and Rev.
Andrew Gottshall of Lancaster. Pa.
took place yesterday afternoon at the
home of the Rev. WoIcott S. Harsell,
pastor Of the Strauss Memorial Church
at Benning, ID. C.. who officiated.
The newly married couple left later
for Lancaster. Pa, where Rev. Gott-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

city for short stay at virginia Beach
MAJ Edmund L. Butts has left wash
ington to Join his regiment. the 18th
Infantry, at Noeales, Ariz. Mrs. Butts
Is at the Cairo. and will remain there
Indefinitely.
Miss Olga r. Lowell Of Meridian place
northwest left Sunday. accompanied by
Miss Burns. for Chicago.
After spending several days there
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville S. Taylor. on
Lake View avenue. Miss Lowell will
lCnnfinued ON Ninth PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

The president of Lehigh University
Mr.. Henry S. Drinker. is staying at the
Willard for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

Mr. Thomas W. Hungerford and sistei
Miss Mary E. Hungerford, have left tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)