davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05
women GOLFERS
OPEN TOURNAMENT
Qualifying Rounds Being
Played Today at Coun-
try Club.

The First Championship tournament
Of the aWomen's West Virginia State
Golf association, opened auspicious.
ly yesterday afternoon at the Fair.
mont Country club The events Of yes.
terday were participated in by the men
golfist OF the Country club and prov
ed interesting Beginning with today
the matches will be played by the wo-
men.
The tournament was opened by q
.two'ball foursome event and the
prizes, silver cups, offered for this
event was won by Miss Lucile Nc.
Clintick, Of Marlinton, and George T.
Watson Of this city. Eighteen holes
were played and the score made by Mr..
Watson and Miss McClintic was SO.
Among the, visitors here for the
tournament and who will participate
In the events during the week ara Mrs.
Earl Adams, Mrs. Edward StiefeI ana
Miss Mary Pfarr, OF Wheeling, the
Misses McClintick Of Marlinton. Mrs.
Carl. Vance,. Of Clarksburg; Mrs.
Spring D. Camden, Of Parkersburg;
Miss Elizabeth Vogt OF Louisville;
MTs, Il. Vi DhWleytt MTS. EuEuB NC
Donald, Mrs. Todd Thayer, Mrs. j. II.
Thomas, Misses Caroline Ward, Caro-
line Staunton, Katherine Patterson,
Anna Jackson, Marion Lakin, Mrs. G.
c. Lewis, Jr. Of Charleston.
The tournament will last through
Saturday and each will some interest
ing matches. This being the 1rst
tournament OF the association much
interest is manifested In the events
and the success OF the affair will have
its effect on future tournaments to be
held throughout the state. Beside
the visitors many OF the Fairmont wo-
men will play.
The qualifying round ct eighteen
holes is in progress today and was not
finished until the middle OF the after
noon. The contestants making the 16
lowest scores viii play in the first
flight and the next 1s VIII play IN the
second Hight. The flights will be play
ed off tomorrow a driving contest
viii feature tina lste atternoon today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.

David o. arpenter well known res.
'idetn Of near Boothville, died at the
Soldiers home at Dayton, Ohio on
Monday, of diseases incident to old
age. The body of the aged man arriv.
ID here Tuesday and was taken to
the home OF his son at Adamsville in
Harrison county. The funeral took
place today with increment In the
cemetery. at Eldora, Mr. Carpenter
was q member Of Meade Post No. 6,
GA SRsottthis city csg'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05
German Lossea HeavY

PRESS CAMP IN FRANCE, July 8.
The total number Of prisoners taken
thus far in .Anglo-France offensive
probably has reached $4,000. Judg
Ing from these figures German losses
as whole, 1t 10 estimated here have
been at least 10000. The British have
taken. II guns.
The relatively small number Of guns
captured Is. due to the fact that Ger,
many in anticipation Of the attack,
withdrew guns to longer ranges
l It's reported by prisoners that the
Germans are sending in reserves hastl.
ly from many points on the western
front,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05
JURY DISAGREED.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July g.
The jury which heard the $4,000 dam.
age case against Gov. H. D. Hatfield,
brought by W. L. Abbott, Jr.. of Pitts.
burgh, for alleged false Imprisonment
reported disagreement. =
1t is said seven Jurors were favorable
TO verdict for the defendant, the
other five -fayoring judgmen for the
plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05
FAMILY SCRAP IN COURTS.

Lee Trimble, colored, was arrested
this afternoon by Constables satter.
field and Conner on a chargeof non.
support and also on a peace warrant.
He gave bond for his appearance lat.
er. In return for these charges which
were preferred by his wife, he swore
out information against his wife for
blgamy claiming that she has hus.
band in Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05
OF Some Use.

Gentlemen" remarked the pro.
fessor, 'the general function Of the
heads Of several learned members Of
this class Is 70 keep their neckties
from slipping Of. .-,ie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05
German Official Repor.

Berlin, July 5.-violent fighting be.
tween the Germans and entente al.
lies on both sides Of the Somme riv.
er has been continuing since Inst night,
says the official statement issued TO.
day by German army headquarter
staff.
Up to the present time, the state,
ment adds. the allies have nowhere
obtained serious advantages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05

Tar may be removed from the hands
by rubbing with the outside OF fresh
orange Or lemon peel and drying I'm.
mediately. The volatile oils dissolve
tar 20 that Y can DO rubbed %,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05
lauahter AIwaYs Best.

One good, hearty laugh Is bcmb-
shell exploding In the right place.
while spleen and discomfort are gun
that kicks over the man who shoots
It off.-Talmage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05

LOCAL. WEATHER READINGS.
F.iP Hall, Observer.
Temperature at s q. m today 50
Yesterdays weather clear; temper.
ature. maximum SO; minimum Sc; pre-.
cipitation none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05
CARRANZA REPLY REDUCES TENSION in MEXICAN SITUATION
BRITISH AND FRENCH CONTlNLEGTO
MAKE. GAINS IN THE SONllNE REGIOi
MAP SHOWING GAINS OF ALLIES. +
IN GREAT SMASH IN FRANCE

Here ST general map otsthe allied
drive.
1-British ships reported in action
along the Belgian coast.
2-Albert, where British and French
armies joincl and scene Of bloodiest
struggles. The allies, driving toward
Peronne, drove the Germans from La.
Boisselle, Fricourt, Contal Maison and
Montauban, and took Dompierre
where many German dead were found.
s-verdun, where the French and
Germans are deadlocked.
The distance from the somme river
to the sea is ITO miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05
The Weather.

West. Virsinia-Falr tonight ami
Thursday.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13

Friends of Glover Marsteller, popular assistant cashier of the First National Bank of NOgales, will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly recovering from a very successful operation for appendicitis, performed by Dl. Sneaker, at the Sisters Hos pital last Monday.
 Judge Frank J. Duffy return ed Wednesday from Tucson, where he had been on federal court business. From every county in the state comes the announcement that Square Deal Duffy" is a winner for the Supreme Judgeship nomination on the Democratic ticket, this fall. .r
The border vidette., 1916-05-13

THE candidates for the Com mon Council, on the Democratic ticket, everyone of them, are high class citizens of Nogales; all are successful business men who are interested in the future upbuilding of their home town. As members of the council, they will at all times work for the whole town, in the same painstaking manner they con- duct their private affairs. By placing a cross in the square at the top of the Democratic Ticket, May p, you will vote for a greater NogaleS.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
NEW ORC BLANCO ROAD.

As a result of the untiring efforts of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce, which has recent ly been in correspondence with H. T. Williams, superintendent of the Southern Pacific Com
 pany, and the honorable Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county, it is now almost certain that the location of the station at Amado will not be changed, and a new wagon road to Gro Blanco via Amado will in the near future be built, at the ex- pense of Santa Cruz county.
 In a communication to the Chamber of Commerce, regard ing the matter, Chairman Fiedler says: Your file with reference to change in station at Amado. We appreciate your addressing the Board of Supervisors on this matter and you can be assured the Board will do all in their power to assist in eliminating any change in this station, un- less it be to some point in Santa Cruz county. You may also advise the Superintendent at Tucson that the survey for a new road to Gro Blanco will be completed on or about June first and construction of same will begin immediately following"
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
VOTERS !

In order to vote at the coming city election you MUST register before Monday, the 22nd day of May. You can register either at the County Recorders office or at Judge Smiths office at the City Hall, from 9 a. m. to , D. m. Be sure and register. Then vote right adv.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13

CAN any one beat the record made by l.. W. Mix and w. J. Neumann, as members of the present Common Council? Does any one doubt that they will continue to make good if re- elected?
The border vidette., 1916-05-13

STATE OI' ARIZONA,l County of Santa Cruz l. R. l. Butler cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state. m is true to the best of my knowledge ana belief
 R. r. BUTLER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me this I7th day of May, i9T6-
 (SeaU FRANK ]. DUFFY,
 Notary Public. CoRREcT-Attest:
 5: $: EEEREst F Tlfs, ,Diree'or.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13

IN the name of Sam Hill and Tom Jefferson. what has the municipal election got to do with affairs in Washington?
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
Report of the Condition of Santa Cruz Valley Bank s Trus. Co.,,

At Nogales Santa Cruz County, in the State or Arizona at the close oi business, May Ist, 1916.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
Report of the Condition of Sonora Bank & Trust Co.

At Nogaies, in the State of Arizona. at the close of business,
 May Ist, 1916.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts, less due from directors........ SIIo e7o II Due from directOrs......-. TO 900 oo Overdrafts ........... 775 ST Bonds '.'. ..''o .."......t.. $50 co oines it;es. "go'' etc' "......... SIT 70 aud fiExtnres ] '..... 7o7 69 cIareht paid expenses. .pense. "nu 4Ir s9 STecie o3o 90 Legal Tender and National Hank notes . ......- A9i % Exchanges for clearing iS5 o9 Due from State and Nation al Banks, approved re- , A. agents .---.. ~ s37 s7 57 4o3 oi
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
LIABILITIES

canttal stock paid in Sso 900 co Surrius , - .- Undivided profits .......-..- 347 s4 Individual deposits subject
 to check .. ........... A 67S 74 Savings Deposits ..... I3o So Demand certificates of de
 nosit =. ........... Time certificates of deposit I7 Ios Cashiers checks outstand-
 ing...... .. ... .... ...... 9f9 24
 Ranks ... ...... g so7 ST I7o Gas @ Bills rcdiscounted ...... 765 IS
 Total SIo7 763 ST
The border vidette., 1916-05-13

STATE OF ARIZONA. .l.s County of Santa Cruz ID
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-14
MARY MURPHY MINE

The following article from the Bay
field Blade Will be Of interest 10
everyone in the San Juan basin.
AS far as he relates to Cave Basin
the pessinist will now have To take
a seat away in the rear, for Cave
Basin is making good.
Smelter returns( including check)
Parks owner of the Mary Murphy,
Of the shipment of ore, consisting of
eight tons and a fraction, made from
that mine last week. The shipment
was of three grades Of ore as follows,
all being net weight after deducting
the per cent of moisture, and the VAL
ue given is net after deducting the
smelter charges:
Lot l-704 pounds contained 620.60
ounces of silver per ton and 21.2 per
cent copper; received for the lot
S170.S3.
Lot 2-2478 pounds, l25 ounces sill
ver, d.2 per cent copper; received for
the lot Sl10.61.
Lot o-l3l4U pounds contained
75.4o ounces of silver, "a per cent
copper; received for the lot $317.65.
This ore was mined less than rs
feet under the surface. The cress-
cut tunnel is now in the vein eight
feet and the other side has not been
reached. Tons of 40-dollar ore lie on
the dump. A mill is now being plan
ned.
The ore in the Mary Murphy win
be mined now as fast as Ellis Hamp-
toms pack train can bring it down
to the foot of the hill.
The day before the receipt of the
smelter returns Mr.. Parks received
an offer of fabulous price for the
mine thru tine mail.
There are many other prospects in
the district that will prove equally
as valuable as the Mary Murphy,
when developed.
Great viii be the prosperity of the
Pine river section, from its headwa-
ters to its mouth.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-14
.,aO-N ia

LOWS CLARK ,.ua4na, VINO was
D4VeshI " -'.SILy .lospitai rIuay
evening u.,iIsvI ousiy III wan uppen-
u4eltls ana OGner Troubles, passeu
away SATURDAY evening shortly after
y U CIOch. Inc uScedseu was porn III
hanaas AZ yeals ago. he came to
CViVIauo wIieli d lau ol lo, Alter com
pieelng ms nlgn scnool work he en-
tcIeu Ine staee university where he
was graduated from tne law depart
menJ in iyUl. a nttle later he mar
tled 1liss blanche Squlres, VINO was
also graduated from the state uni
versity III 1901. Tor three years past
the Iamliy nome has been ia Chama
where MI. Clark was employed IN IL.
l.. Halls store. When he was strick-
en- recently and his condition became
80 alarming AN operation was neces-
5afy. Mrs. Clark accompanied him
W durango and remained IN almost
constant attendance at MS bedside un-
til the end came. A sister of the
late Mr. Clark joined her here. The
funeral was heId from the Goodman
Undertaking pariors tins afternoon,
at o'clock. hev. W. N. Courtice Of
ficiating. The remains were laid to
rest IN Greenmount.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-14
MONDAY
James Merry Sundayed in Hesper-

James Merry Sundayed in Hesper-
us.
T.. A. Hollingswortn or Silverton
is registered at the Palace.
Ed Shoemaker was anon gthe Flo
rida mesa residents purchasing sup
plies at Graden's today.
New snow dotted the peaks in the
Silverton camp early yesterday morn
ing.
Miss Florence Salabar is visiting
ignacio and Tiffany schools, in her
official capacity.
Conductor James Pheney made his
initial run on the Silverton passen-
ger thain last evening.
Miss Edna Conner closes a very
successful 7-months term of school at
Perins Thursday. The next day she
leaves for the Sterling vicinity where
she begins an 8-months term Mon
day, Sept. 18.
The Durango Creamery continues
to make butter shipments to the
Montrose section.
Horace Davies is the new driver
for the Globe Express. He commenc-
ed work this morning.
Mrs. William Morgan and sister
Miss Mason We're in from Sunnyside
today on a shopping expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sr. John ana
child of Denver were arrivals from
Silverton this morning, who register
ed at the Strater.
Mrs. Jack Walsh is entertaining
her sister, Miss Sanger of Los An
geles, who arrived from Sliverton this
morning.
Mrs. Mallie Hammond left for the
May Day section this morning, after
spending the week en- with Durango
friends.
/, Little Miss Helen Hansen, who suf-
fered fractured arm few days ago
rs resting well, but it will be some
time before she is able tao leave the
| hospital.
Mrs. Abner Lowell of the Pine
river valley has sold her stock and
farming utensils preparatory to max
ing her home in Durango.
Miss Catherine Carpenter left this
morning for her home in Chicago,
after an extended visit with her rel
| atives in the Montezzuma valley. Her
sister-in-law, Mrs. w. Il. Carpenter
accompanied her.
James McHolland, who has given
such very satisfactory service on the
Silverton branch the past eleven
years, leaves for Alamosa tomorrow
to take a passenger run between that
point and Durango.
Miss Jean Doig was guest at the
Savoy last night bound for Navajo
Springs, the scene of her school du-
ties. She was on her return from the
east whsrs sha spsat her vacation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-14
MONDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berri, and the
Messrs. Otis, Snyder, Tiffany and
Oliver Tiffany were among the home
comers from Electra lakes this morn
ing.
Watermelons and cantelopes grown
in San Juan county New Mexico are
finding a ready market here. These
melons are as good as any grown in
the Rocky Ford district.
w. A. Greer, Merchant at Blanco,
returned last night from trip east.
II. l.. Hall and h. b. Pound came in
from Chama last night TO attend the
funeral of their friend, Lewis Clark.
Russell Berry returned from the
Needleton tcamp this morning, where
he and his step-father, William Val
Liant, are interested in promising min
ing claims.
Miss Gertrude Raymond of Her
mosa departed for Mcpherson, Kan
sas this morning, where she will
teach in the seminary this winter, and
continue her Bible studies.
Miss Anna Gilbert, the nurse pass
ed thru from Silverton yesterday
morning on her way to Dolores where
she was called to take care of pa
tient i'll with typhoid fever. Recent
ly Miss Gilbert has been on night
duty at the Silverton hospital.
Ed. Hutchin, son of Mrs. Tom Rid
die, underwent serious operation
for appendicitis at Ochsner's hospital
last night. His mother and sister
are in almost constant attendance at
his bedside.
The Misses Mary Carnahan OF
Rico, Helen Carpenter of Mahcos,
(Jennie Paul and Hazel Bendure of
Durango, Vera Pound of Chama and
Gretchen McGee of Alamosa departed
yesterday for Colorado Springs To
resume their studies in Colorado coll
lege.
Mrs. Lenora Gallaher of Durango
and Mrs. Susan Patterson of the Flo
rida have mutual grandson, the
babe born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Akers at the Patterson ranch on the
Florida, Friday night. Mr.. Akers
was in Telluride when member OF
the family phoned him he had son.
In his excitement the proud young
father asked. '1s he boy?"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Robin and son
Peter departed this morning for their
new home in Humboldt, Arizona,
where the former has a good position
awaiting him. These excellent peo-
pie have hosts of friends, who great
ly regret their departure.
| Mr.. and Mrs. |. ]. Bradford arc
home from three weeks motor triT
which extended us far east us Sa
lima. Kansas. A
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-14
MONDAY
bayfield, has a complete highschool
course this year.

bayfield, has a complete highschool
course this year.
"A year ago tomorrow night heavy
frost destroyed about everything IN
the flower and vegetable gardens.
Miss Mary bell mas recently ac-
cepted the position OF head nurse IN
the Silverton hospital.
alss Lulu rorter returned from
Salt Lake where she spent three
weeks with her relatives.
DavIu Swicknmer has sold his
ranch in the Dolores section to Gilt =
ton l.. johnson one of the big stock
men of the San Juan basin.
.saies manager Ii. Il. Hicks today
unloaded a carload of Dodge machines
1or the local trade.
hr. and Mrs. Elmer King of Do
lores were bound for Harrington this
morning to visit relatives.
Mrs. S. w. Emerson of Dolores and
her sister Mrs. b. Ii. Rush of Plains
vile, Ohio were among the east bound
travellers this morning.
f. Dillon of Denver. the contrac-
tor who viii put the roof on the new
high school building, is here looking
over the building.
Miss Vern Hutton of the Florida
mesa departed for Mcpherson, Kan
sas this morning where she will at
tend the seminary and act as sub
stItute teacher.
Mrs. James Belmear returned to
her home in Dolores yesterday morn
ing. She was accompanied by her
daughter, who spent a week in Mercy
hospital undergoing treatment.
More than one thousand visitors
registered at Mesa Verde National
park before September 1st. OF this
number 6l0 visited the park during
the month of August.
John Mutt of Cedar Hill and Miss
Sadie Frances Johnson, resident of
the same community, were married
at the First NJ. f. parsonage Sept.
9th, Rev. j. Albert Dean officiat-
ing.
DIR. j. Albert Dean and niece left
for Aspen this morning where the
former will have charge of the NJ. f.
church this year. Rev. Grim, who
succeeds DIR. Dean as pastor of the
First NJ. +. church here, held his
first services yesterday.
The Misses Ruth Brown and Thel-
ma Walters of Silverton were en
route to Colorado Springs this morn
ing, where they will enter Colorado
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Airy were
among the homecomers last night
They had been out to the Dolores riv-
c- hunting. fishing and camping
During their absence their young sor
entertained his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jamss Galloway.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-14

The Ledge mill, located at Chatta-
nooga, is making some rich concen-
trates for the present leasers. Lead
and zinc concentrates are being ship
ped to the Durango smelter almost
daily. Under the management of
Philip Sartore the mill is working
one shift but in all probability another
will be added soon. About rs cars
of zinc concentrates are ready for
shipment as soon as Mr. Sartore is
informed whore to place thA same.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-14

Miss Hazel Margurite Kagey pass
ed away at Mercy hospital yesterday
about noon. For several years she
mad been afflicted with severe form
ol stomach and bowel trouble. All
efforts to aueNIate ner suffering
were in vain. The deceased was 22
years Of age. Since the death Of her
mother, the last member of her i'm
mediate family had lived with her
uncle A. A. Ritter and family of OK
ford. In their household she was
given the same care accorded one of
their own. Less than month ago
the family mourned the death of Mrs.
Ritters son, Elwood Wiley, who met
accidental death in the Telluride
camp. Now the passing of this young
lady proves a blow of almost equal
severity Arrangements have been
made to hold the funeral from the
Goodman Undertaking parlors tomor-
low morning at 1890. Rev. Walter
Jaeger, Of the Baptist church will
rave charge of the service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-14
HERE is THR ANSWER

We 10 moi expect to have any old
stock 10 get rid OF.
old stock is the natural result of
nigh prices in season and thus limit
ing the ,oiume OF sale for large prof
its.
We shall mark our Stein Bloch
Suits at prices that will move our
merchandise in season, when men
really want suits.
We think, Gentlemen, that this is
great deal fairer than the cut
price method.
We believe ii is unjust to ask one
man S25 or $50 for a suit now and
in six weeks from now rib up an ex-
cuse for sale and sell the same suit
with profit from S6 to $40 less than
the marked price. Such system
does not give the American gentle
man justice, service, quality or his
moneys worth.
We might add, Gentlemen, that
under this plan of selling high grade
suits, at "ONE FAIR PRICE THRU
THE YEAR" our business has in-
creased ON an average of 80 per cent
over last season up to September,
and for the first ten days in Sep
tember, oar business increased IO0
per cent over last year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-14

Friends from all parts of the San
Juan basin were in attendance at the
funeral of the late j. l.. Day held
at the Hermosa school house yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The cas-
ket was covered with beautiful floral
offerings. A sermon filled with con.
forting thoughts was delivered by
Rev. Hanford Miller. At the grave
the Masons conducted services &C.
eording Ia their ritual.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-14
M ming. NEWS FROM TREASURE
NlZVNE Uf The GREAT SAT. JUAN
AUGUST ORE sHIPMENTs

Below we give the ore shipments
Tor the month Of August from the
various mines of this district, the
total cars shipped being 333. AT
an average OF " tons TO the car
the production III tonnage of ore ship
ped from the San Juan district was
1926 tons for the month ending
August 3lst. This is the largest
shipment that San Juan has enjoyed
for number Of years, If not for all
time, and proves beyond doubt that
mining in our district has revived
to the extent that most every proper
ty old and new, is shipping. Clip
out the table below and mail it to
your friends who may be interested
in what the San Juan is doing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-14
WillYOurNeW
FallSuitCarry
a Guarantee
like thisOne
PRICE GUARANTEE

THE PRICE YOU PAID FOR
THIS sun WAS ) AND II
IS GUARANTEED.
Bn GuARANiEEING THE PRICE
WE MEAN, THAT III Ar ANY
IiME WITHIN ONE YEAR FROM
me DATE YOU PURCHASED
IHiS SUIT, WE MAKE a SALE On
SIEIN -BLOCH CLOTHES WE
DlrrERENCE BETWEEN THE
rKiCE lOu PAID AND THE SALE
PRICE. THIS GuARAN1EE Is
CONFINED TO STEiN-BLOCH
CLOIHES, AS WE ARE GIVING
EAIRA VALUE FOR The MONEY
EXPENDED IN EVERY STEIN
BLOCH SUIT. WE HAVE ONE
PRICE AND THIS GUARANTEE
PROTECTS YOU.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-14
HOW DO YOU GET
RID OF YOUR
OLD STOCK

THE ano,E QUESrlU, WAS
ASKED US BY VARIOUS MANU-
FACrtRE RETAILERS, AND
CUSTOMERS WHEN WE MADE
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF OuR
NO SALE POLICY ON STEIN
BLOCH CLOTHES.