davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29
areosmisiiOnen.

yer nlaa Ie9 9ehBlot
eiter Sufommelien, oa De oeota8nt
Sumter oeo en- 6eiItaeelie life er
tommen mig / S9n6e. Sfuloe Der
al Den @run6 in0Isbe Sell al Be
tpOning, ifal oct ienere bIioe rettet.
NisIionpr anOrep Peterien OBJ
iorOres til at iortiGtte iom areos-
missioner, % oa ban MI bar
bortiorpaetet 5armen % iom lao-
Dan fan ORE mere Bib i Veisiio-
mems 9ieneite. iettes bans esn til
$4,000.
ears geterien bleu ligeleoes op'
iorbret til at iortiPtte MOB en- @oot-
gsreIie Of $4,000.
Com ll~noerltsttelie ior Vfisli'
omen aeooers, Canada, poes Der
fremoeles til gaitor Ragnuslen
$4,000.
SRreoIen anronterer Heiieu6giiter-
ne i 6orbinoelie meo Nfislionen /
9arrn, Gan.
areoIen opiorore 9ditor DAM
ifop til ior fommenbe adr at iort'
iptte uleo arbeioet / Belt Nontara'
imoo at areoien pOer $1,000 I'll
boer 8eiie, ioruOen De $3.50 ON
Roaneoen, iom 5amiuuoet pOer.
Misiionen / 9ulbertion, Naolfa'
ma, itettes meo $500 i Uianneoen,
arbeioet uoisres al 9uitor $. Riel'
fen.
are0Ien n6er ogioa ior bette aar
$4,000 til grorion SsiifoIe.
9ao @run0 al Den umaaoelige
Seit, Iom 6oltene ueo Stanoaro,
Canada, bar bait De iioite to War
Ge Observation-Disclosures artiftel
.Ioniferen@ Rr. 45) amer areo'
len oct Tor oOeriIsbist at itstte oef''
ne Menigbeo meO $4,000, % I'm
SeritetteIien reouieres oerior til
$f25.00.
areoIen p6er iremoeIes $4,000
til 9aitor 5. 81. 5enien, iom Reiie'
qootaerelie / 5orbinoeIie meO Wis
ionen i 9algarp, Gan.
ct 2oriIag lpoenoe pna, at gioe
areoIens RisiiOn9rer Stemmere'
peS pore areOsmsoer og ligeleoes
betaIe 6eres 2eiier, bleo logt pc
gcroet, iqrlig al ben @rnno, a
nan life pioite, ON areoien bouo'
Het til at taae ct iaaoant Striot
Iom 10 Ell en- aioigeIie ira Re9ter
pe6 bore Somirn6s aarsmsoer
Roaife en- eller anoen fan gipe OF
ben fornsone Oplpsning.
Spor De enfelte Wisiionsplaoier
fom betienes Of bore Prpiter ellel
Nisfonqrer, lite fan naaes met
gone, poes Der al 9reoien ion
@efeuoaifter Zoe. pr. lsbenoe Wil
grorion SbjifOle.
8i alpber os oper De imuffe ol
eobe 8eiultater, iom StoIen bar al
oppiie for oct iioit iorIsbne Sfole.
oar, tnffet bore Dor t%roiaite @no,
8i snifer tilIioe at uotale Dor Val
iii Taitor QnrIen og Suitru for De-
res aooe os troinite 9eoelie al Ser
nineen. 8i benitiIIer iremoeles ga
gen til bort Soils aprligbeo %
stette, iipr peo at ienoe oeres
@srn til Sfolen.
Da Der enbm finoes m rnoer'
balance Of $t44.02 I Reenifabet ira
SnoIpggeIien of ben me Damp,
fe6el, og ba Der enbnu iinoes URe-
nigbeoer, Tom life bar iibifriberet
iaa benItilIer pi, at Der blioer giori
ct GorIsg pna at optage en- Sno'
'amfing | nponte Menigbeoer.
Sfoleoireftionen p~aol9gges ON
muIigt at foo 3obene for Sfclen for.
ambret iaaIebes, at 9irefticnsmeo'
Iemner tan prIges al bpilfen Tom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29
EN- GOD OG BILLIG FARM

I skandinavisk Settlement. 243 Acres
godt Maisland, code Bygninger. To Mi
fra Blooming Prairie, Mimi. Lette Vii
kaar, $4,000 til $4,000, nu eller til For
cent Rente, Rest | 5 eller 10 Aar Q Pro
cent Rente. 1925 pr. Acre. Kom eller
skriv. = Fagre Rye Land Co., Blooming
Prairie, Minnesota.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29
College,
Blair, Nebraska.

Begyndte den 26. September. Der tilbydes Underwriting
fSlgende Afdelinger:
l. Proseminariet eller forberedende til Presteskolen,
fire Aar.
II. Normal Afdelingen for vordende ,teachers".
III. Akademisk, freaarigt Kursus, der giver Adgang til
Universiteter og Colleges.
". College, de to fSrste Aars Arbejde.
V. Handelsskole, toaarigt Kursus.
vi. Musikskoe, to-aarigt Kursus.
VII. Hsjskolen, hvor Eleven kan tage de Fag, der til
tr@nges NEST, uden noget serligt Hensyn til Eksa-
men. l denne Afdeling legges serIg vegt paa
Engelsk for indvandrede Landsmand.
Skden er anerkendt af Staten Nebraska og har Ret til
at udstede Dipomaer og Certificates til teachers.
Ale Forespsrgsler besvares med Glade.
~ Skriv ener Katalog.
I. A. LAURSEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29
HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION

A new edition of this excellent book has lust come
from the press of Lutheran Book Concern, Columbus, Ohio.
1t is a book that should be found in every Lutheran home
and that should be carefully read by every young Luther
an man and woman. Such reading will contribute largely to
a proper appreciation of what our Lutheran church is and
stands for.
The book contains 28 pages and is substantially bound
in cloth. The price has been reduced to the insignificant
sum of IS Cents to place it easily within the reach of all.
We carry the book in stock and can fill orders promptly.
Dan. Luth. Publ House,
Blair, Nebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29
ltngOomSfor6nnOet.

9opbells.
ltngoontsfur6nnOet.
llhge genier, ri glGoer os ODER
eoers t%roiaite arbeioe og offerOiI-
lige SinOeIag. Moa @lto iremoeles
iremme jim Sag blonOt eOer til
eoerS e1en, til 9nnOsmGnOs %
til Seonin9er8 6relie. 0tan 8ren.
gang / Serrens tore Sag iremOeles
opre eoers 9eien.
8i gl9oer os oper oen Snter.
este oe aprli9be0 til Seoningemis.
.|iionen, Iom forefommer Dos bort
|6olf poa 0isie ggne, % ri BEN.
MitiIIer Saaens Storbeo % epig.
beOsbetponin9 til en0nu mere 5or-
bsn oe Oiieroilli9beo.
8i tilitemmer 5ormanoens an-
beiaIiug al 9laoet Strife og 6olfn,
og ri snifer at benIeOe port 5oIts
Opmprfiombeo paa Brooit l1siin9s
,@pangeliets Seier8gang ODER Sor.
ben" og @rooe aosmusiens o9ius.
|billeoer ira Misiionsmarfen" Iom
noget al isrite alaSies 0tisiions.
literatur. 0isie gsger inaes ira
port 6orla9sbus.
8i ioreiIaor, at Ell al 9ogene neo
pore 9reOsmeoer bliper fal6t Dfis.
%iionsOagen, o. at ale Saler og
5orbanolinger poa Den Dag font
mer til at 6reie iig iGrIig ON SEQ.
ningemisiionen.
8i anerfen0er andre 9irfeinnt.
iun6s og Observation-Disclosures ge.
retti9elIe til at efiiitere og orbeibe,
og oi sI96er os oe6 Oeres 6rem.
gang, men poo @run6 al, at port
Samiun0s Wisiioner ubetinget bar
isrite arao paa Dor 9prligbeo og
OfierpiIligbeo. Iao misbtlliger ri
etbuert 6orieg paa at oanne
6oreninger ior andre Wfis.
.iioner bIanot port 8olf, og oi Ter
oct iom Dor gligt iom Rreos al
Der {. o. eb. [. airfe / amerifa
OF isge at binore etboert 6orisg
paa at soe ct ipitemotiIf Grbeioe /
andre Nisiioners Snteresie. Bri-
bat Ststte til andre Wfisiioner oil
ri 6erimoo tim 9I9oe os ooer og
opmuntre til at poe.
7et par iaa De nsgne 9eilutnin.
ger, iaale6es iom be ioreligeer ira
De iorifeIliee aoniiteer og er oeo.
taset al areosne6et. S9rlie oct
ii6ite 9unft gap anIeoning til en-
lipIig 6orban6ling, Der maaite NOT
tun0e bore al SnteresIe for Here
Of n0onIferen"s 2eiere, men ieg
ifaI 0enne Sang life bersre oenne
Sag nerrnere. Oct er | BET belle
taget ponifeliat at ifriue ON ben
u0en at blipe misioritaaet
SsnOna bar en- itor og berlig
Gag; font airfen De isgne Gage
bar bel iDlbt, iaa bar oen ON Ssn.
hagen mere emo ooeripIot, oe SUBS
Orb LOO Doeen i9ennem FLAIR %
rem, iom BET oa ogiaa bapoe giort
De andre Gage.
@aitor Renaers prpoifeoe til
Seimesie, o. peo 0enne 9eiligbeo
laaoe5 Der ct Oiier paa $169.56.
gaitor Wagnllsien talte til 9ernene.
Brqiterne $. Rielien os anoerien
talte ON Gitermio6agen, % ia.
itor 9arien ON aitenen, 6Ooreiter
Here niIasOe ct lille gionesbpro.
Saa er port areosmsoe til @noe.
Bore @piter er reiit bOer til lit,
% alt er for iaa blot | ben gnmle
@Gnge, BOG, oct er fln tiliDnela'
Oen6e. Com CUBS 9srn %eriarer Ri
enonu 8eIiignelien al ct Here 0a-
oes Samppr ON Cubs Orb lam.
men me6 @enner % Troslsifenoe
fra mar os fern. Seq er ogioa for.
pisIet ON, at Oroet bar bait Be.
tp0ning for en- og anoen al Dem,
Tom enonu life fenoer @l9oen |
ariitus Seius.
Saf, 8enner, for 9eisget, fom
igen ben II. Dec, oa pi penter at
faa Dor npe airfe I grorion inopiet.
RfeIs Damfop,
Sefretpr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29

6elit al are6ien8 Menig6eOer, iom
life alIereoe bar ct itaaenoe Meo.
lem.
Som Meolemmer al Direftionen
oaGgtes: 9rniterne AnOerien %
8amifoo, 9aamnnoene g. Samp.
ten, &enmare, 9eter G6riitenien.
9et6anin, geter Stefien, 3ion, 5.
'9arIen, @o6aa % Sans Beterien,
9op6eIls.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29

llhge 8enner, ri glGOer os ODER
eoers t%rofaite arbeioe os oiieroiI-
lige Sinoelag. Maa @uo irem6eles
iremme i'm Sag blanOt eoer til
eoerS e1en, til 9anOsmpnOs %
til Seoningers 6reIie. 0tan 6rem.
gang / Serrens tore Sag iremoeles
opre eOers QeIen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
CATHEDRAL ALUMNI
ANNUAL SMOKER
Following Banquet. Election OF Officers
Was Held-Reports for Past Year
Were Read

The annual smoker and election OF
officers OF the Cathedral High Alumni
association was held in the school
hall last evening. \ splendid literary
program was given BY members OF
the organization and a most enjoyable
banquet was served At the close OF
the banquet a business meeting was
held and reports of the past year were
read. The election of officers brought
the meeting 20 close.
The retiring officers are: President
G =. OLeary: vice president. Austin
Grocan: Tom Thoner was elected "a
urer; Frank Whyte. retired as assis.
tant
The new officers follow: President,
Eugene Conf. yiCe-president. James
tianley. secretary and treasurer
Thomas Thcner: assistant secretary
and treasurer. Louis Hciner Ir. II.
mer Heller was elected 10 captain :he
baseball team that VIII play the school
nine on picnic day
Those in attendance were. David
Campbell. Jr.. John NcCMske- John
Cooley, Reynolds Helslcy. Gernard
hclfer. John NCCannon. Rev Bso.
bernard. &. j. Chapman. Ambrose
Hughes. Thomas Weber. Daniel Healy
Joe kdljenbach. Eugene Conin. Rev
Bro. Ansliur. Louis NarqIart Harry
Carenbauer. Elmer Heller. Louis Bal.
ger. Herman Campbell. John Grogan,
Max Fitzpatrick. Rev BRO Hermann
Edward Hauseman. Joe Csurrila. Rev
BRO. COnsttentine. Frank Carroll.
Louie Heiner. Jr.. James lianley. G.
=. OIPary. Rev Father MCfaddCn
Louis Bonenbergcr. Thomas Thuner
and Vincent Clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
SAFETY SPECIAL WILL
BE HERE LATE In JUNE
Arrival Was Heralded in Register Yes.
terday. But II Is Now Touring
Southern Part OF State

Tho United States Safety First spec!.
al train consisting Of twelve coaches.
the arrival Of which was hcralded IN
the Register yesterday. and even tho
place al which IL was 10 be stationed.
Is making a tour Of the lower part of
the state. and viii not reach this city
until late in June. according to Chief
Clerk William Frazier OF the Balri-
more and Ohio railroad.
The place az which 10 was 10 be.
stationed was the H'mphcId yards and
many We're the appointed ones who
wandered 90 that place 20 Wow tho
interesting exhibits Many railroad
men were IN parkersburg Wednesday
and while Iu that city inspected tho
train and were hi-hy prai~ing ~ yes
tcTday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
gram, making an address. upon. "Joks
Are They Worth While2"

r. T. Naylor. secretary OF the 81
Board ~ Trade. will speak before m
Mems Club OF ST Paurs church hi
evening on the early days In WheelinI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
WITH
ANNUAL BANQUET
EPwoRrK LEAGUE OF FOURTH
STREET CHURCH HOST TO
LARGE NUMBER
Was In Observance of FIRST Anniver-
sary-Rev. Arbuthnot. of Par
kersburg, Speaks.

Tho first annual banquet OF thc Ep-
worth League. Chapter No. - OF the
Fourth Street Methodist Eniscopai
church, held last cVet-ur IN tho SUNDAY
school room OF the church. Was rft.ud-
I'd Is nearly 1So members ~ IN. league.
and was one OF the most delightful gath
crings that has been held ~ fhs church
for some time. Tho installation of the
OFFICERS who were rrcsnflv elected took
place last night. following the couciu-
sion ar o. program.
George ". Kern. th. r.'iriuc pro-i-
Gent OF the l.I-uc. made tho presidents
address. and Ar. " a. Irvine acted a.
toastmast"r. Prof David t-uraro.
pleased with violin solo. and Atfsq
Az"lc Eullord. entertained tho assem-
blagc with "a beautiful vocal selection.
Rev. tlarenC" D. Allen H. -. pastor 81
the church. was called upon Tor au nd
dress and told OF his hearty co-ou,r1-
ton In %" social gatherings which h1N.
been innugurntcd ly tho league. and con-
Of their first gruiNr-Slry
Rev. *. Nrbutntut. Of parksrsburc
former district superintendent OF this
district OF the Methodist I'm. -copai
church. was The principal speaker ct
thu evening
The following officers were Installed
President. Charles Allen first vice pres
ideut. Mary W1gu'r. second vice pr,si-
dent Miss CHchmtr. third ricr prcsi-
dent. Jennie Bolton. fourth vice presi-
dent. Aztl" EGlltre. secretary. Robert
Luk"ns. and Howard Nay. treasurer.
Edgar Mckee. and Junior Suurrfnt end
,ut. Miss Crdw ford
Those who attended the banquet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
JUDGE HoNEcKER SPEAKS.

The Brotherhood 1l The lions I.uth
'ran church held O. Q 70 attended meet.
ing af 'u" church Iar evening and fol.
lowing On o. business meeting m,
member were addrc- sod bN Judgt
HoncnkCr The Judge took for his sub
icct the Spanish and American war
his was the FIRST of % series OF Woe-.
ingS which viii be- held hy the brother
hood tho coming summer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
LUNCHEON GIVEN
At @, Y. 6. HOSPITAL

MEMBERS or STATE HOSPITAL
ASSOCihT1 GUESTS OF TIE
BOARD Of DIRECTORS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
Staff TO Conference.

Misses Dorothy Gucr. and Elsie
earle. and Olive Edwards. William
Wright. William Wheeler. Tom Grieg,
and Tom Schodeld. members OF tho
Wheeling High school Record stan,
viii 20 10 Pittsburgh TODAY to attend
the fourth annual journalistic confer
cncc held under the auspices of the
Unitorsit, of Pittsburgh. which opens
this afternoon. Oliver Edwards. OF
this city. will take part in the pro
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-12
COMING-THE BATTLE
CRY OF PEACE
LOWER CAMP CREEK

In response to an invitation given
py Messrs. Reamy and w. d. Jones,
Jr,, the young people, chaperoned by
Mrs. j. III. Bell and Mrs. Tom Bal
lard, went to Reeds spring on the
river Saturday, where they had a
delightful picnic. The day was in
deed happily spent by ALL Some en-
joyed boat rides on the river, others
amused themselves by climbing the
steep hill sides, while almost eyery-
one enjoyed the happy sensation Of
walking the dam across the river to
Mountain Island. OF course all were
with one accord in one place when
the bountiful picnic dinner was
spread. We truly ate, drank and
were merry together as we sat high
on the hill side beside the cool spring
and enjoyed the cool breeze and the
hearty fellowship OF all.
We were interested in watching
the work being done on the large
dam that is now being constructed
across the river. Late in the after
noon we reluctantly turned our
faces homeward, sorry to leave the
place where we had so much whole
some fun. We all stand ready to
go again as soon as invited.
Sunday morning found us all in
our places at Sunday School and
preaching service. We have a wide
awake and interesting Sunday
School now. The pastor, the Rev.
Mr.. Strickland, has worked faithful
ly in its behalf. There were twenty
four present in the young men and
women's class Sunday, the Other
classes being equally as we'll repre-
sented.
In order to improve our singing.
Song services are held once a week.
Last Sunday night we met with Mr.
and Mrs. III. c. Moeller, and sang
many Of the good old songs and
learned some pretty new ones.
Miss Slower, the teacher here for
the past term, wishes to express he~
appreciation to the people of the
community for their hearty co-opera-
tion in the school work, and especial
ly the young men and women for
the many courtesies shown her. She
leaves wishing each and all Cod
speed and carries with her the hap
by memories Of happy year happi-
ly spent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-12
HONOR ROLL OF HEATH
SPRINGS SCHOOL FOR April.

Tenth Grade.-Macey Bowers, Eu-
genia Mobley. Eva Leonard Van
landingham, Pierce Blackmon, Ais
ton Blackmon, Dwight Bridges, Clyde
Cauthen, Carey Mobley, Dubose Rob-
ertson. Ray Mobley.
Ninth Grade.-Eileen Horton, Eva
Hammond Ira Floyd, Leona Mackey,
Clyde Floyd. Arthur Sims.
Eighth Grade.-Estelle Beckham.
Viola CASTOR, Daisy Halle, Dewey
Halle. Sallie Hammond
Seventh Grade.-Ruby Hammond.
Margie Horton, Julia Bridges, Thelma
Williams, Minnie Hendrix, Mildred
Clark, Maize Mackey.
Sixth Grade.-Dorothy Clark, Eva
Mae Bruce. Bates Horton.
Fifth Grade.-Taylor Mobley. Mar
tha Dyches. Myrtle Mobley. Annie
Grace Mobley, Elizabeth Small, Eva
Mae CASTOR, Lottie Vaughn. Lizzie
Blackmon. Ruby williams, Eunice
Faulkenberry.
Fourth Grade.-Mabel Croxtpn,
Mary Moore, Reba Vaughn
Third Grade.-Juanita Bruce. AL
ton Bruce. Hyman Clarke. Lily Cren-
shaw, Leland Crenshaw, Hampton
Dyches, Madeline Halle. Annie Mob
ley. Louise Mobley. Jessie Lee Sims,
Lawrence Twitty, Nellie Williams,
Willie Bruce Williams, Gertrude
Croxton.
Second Grade.-Caroline Ham
mond, Louise Mackey. Alex Rutledge,
Odell Blackmon, Vera McGill
First Grade B.-Eliot Williams.
Gregory Dyches, Gilbert Bell.
First Grade A.-Juanita Crenshaw,
John Hammond.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-12
Headquarters for Spring and
Summer Millinery

Our stock of millinery large We have shapes
of style and size for every woman
Stylish and becoming shapes, 81 so values for q5c
Sl5O black aand white sport hats. Observation-Disclosures. o5c
$500 shapes wonderful styles coors specially
priced at Sl.9S
FINEST Milan Net LeghOn and other hats specially
beautiful $500 trimmed hats, becoming
L;u po aH Pireo DIT; $3.50
Fne $500 tmed hats these stunning and YOU
could not expect to get them
peclaly priced at $3.50
Come in and let us fit you a haven't the
particular hat ready trimmed remember YOU
KIND OF a hat at the price wish to
Big of baby dainty ribbon
trimmed specially priced at 25c }5c and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-12
Drives Out MaIaria! Builds Up System

The Ola STANDARD generaA sire hgthening tonic.
GROVES TAsrRLRss ehN ToNlc. drives out
Maiaris, ,enriches the blood builds up the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. ror aduivNend children. SOC.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-12
COMING-THE BATTLE
CRY OF PEACE

Kelly says a man wants what he
wants when he wants it. He wants
you to call or phone 100 when YOU
want anything in his line.
Miss Lille Usher of the Dixie sec
ton left Wednesday to attend the
commencement exercises of Linwood
college, ard also a meeting of the
alumnae association, of which she
is president. From here she will
visit In Lowell, GastOnia, Charlotte
and Rock Hill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-12
LOCAL DOTS

Don't forget that Sunday ,s
Mothers day. Everybody urged tn
wear white caTnatiOn or some kind
of white flower.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-12
Wash Goods

AT less than present mill quota
tions.
Fine sheer 40-inch White Wolfe.
perfect mill end lengths, about csc
value, special yard ....12 Lee
4O-inch fine sheer White Lawn,
a special value, yard d..... Zoe
"A solid case of perfect mill end
lengths in fine White Goods, assorted
cloths, values from 25c to soc yard.
specially priced at yard 1-3c, 1Oc.
II 1-2c, 15c and. .25c
Big assortment fine Figured,
Striped and Flowered Lawns, big
range to select from, specially priced
at yard. .1Oc
One whole table fine 40-inch
Flowered and Striped Voiles, Batistes,
Organdies, fine French Ginghams and
Lace Cloths, 35c and 4Oc values in
the lot, special yard 25u
Good quality 36-nch Crepe de
Chine, light blue, pink copenhagen
blue, navy annd black, a very special
value, yard ............. soc
36-inch Awning Stripes and check
Skirting, yard. .. 25c
Good quality 36-inch Percale, pres
value II Lee. special. ....>. .1Oc
Fine 36-inch Percale good rang"
skirting and dress patterns. special.
yard ..............1 IL Lee
Utility Bingham, newest stripes.
checks and plaids, 100 patterns to
select from. When present stock is
exhausted there will be no more for
less than IL 1-2c. AS long as present
stock lasts, your choice, yard 1Oc
Toll de Void, the best Gingham
made, colors warranted fast,
yard ..............12 IL 1-2c
Full range OF colors Devonshire
cloth, will cost you csc this fall.
Buy now for. Ice
36-inch Brown, White and Blue
Linen, best II 1-2c value, special,
yaru .1Oc
Lakeside Chambrays. 29-inches
wide, good heavy Bingham,
yard ........... 10c
Riverside Cheviots for making your
heavy work shirts. Cannot be bought
for less than II Lee. We have a
big stock, as much as you want,
yaru 1Oc
Androscoggin 36-iinh bleach. The
bleach your mother and your grand
mother used, now worth IL 1-2c.
We have a big lot, as much as you
want, yard. loo
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-12
We are Outftters for
Men and Boys

Mems good heavy all wool RIrs
Serge Suits, a sppcial v3Iua S11
Mems fine quality GRAY Serpa S,,its
Sp"ciaI value .......... $lO.75
Fine Palm Beach Suits. light and
lark shades, specially priced at $500
snrunk, tailoring of better class
HulL ............. .......... $.675
Good Linen Crash Coat and Pants
9o'"V VaIue, special $2.9S
Boys good all wool Blue Serge
HuItS' sizes 10 3, special, suit $500
very fine velvet finish Blue Serge
suit, sizes 10 to is. suit. $3.50
dig IIhe BOYS WASH Pants, sizes
to l6, pair. ....5Oc
BOYS good Kakai Pants, sizes 8
boys' good All Wool Pants, sizes
10 lS, at 75c, $1,00 and $3.50
Big line Boys Caps at 25c and soc
BOYS Wash annd Straw Hats at
2oc, soc and. .$l.OO
Mems and Boys Sport Shirts, biz
: : :: :: :: : ): !: :: :: 5 $: :: : :: :: :: ]:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-27
TUESDAY

Mr.. j. j. Hicks. former resident
OF this city, now residing at Mounds
willie, w. Va, has returned to that
city after visiting his sister, Mrs.
Nelson Tabler of Albert street, for
several days.
Miss Eva II. Strayer, who has been
visiting Miss Florence Curtis, Of East
Race steret returned this morning
to her aome in Berkeley Springs
The Rev. Charles Beard left today
for Bedford county. Pa, where he Is
conducting revival meetings.
Mr. NJ l.. Dorm liz business visit
or in Berkeley Springs this ALTERS
noon.
Miss Freddie Iglehart Is spending
a few days in Baltimore with rela-
til es.
Mr. Dudley Miller has returned
from Hopewell, Va, wehere he has
been employed for several months.
Mr. Frank H. Woore, OF Winchester,
Is n business visitor here today
Mr.. r. j. Cook of Hagerstown,
spent this morning in the city.
Col Clarence Snapp, clerk at tho
National Commercial company who
has been in the Kings Daughters Hos
pital for treatment, is now able to
be about The colonel is receiving
the congratulations OF his many
friends.
Messrs. r. w Young and w. II.
Webster, OF Berkeley Springs, attend
ed the Lilly meeting Monday night
at the Victoria theatre.
Mrs. Sallie Couchman, who ha&
been spending few days with her
son, Howard Couehman, of West King
street has gone to Scrabble for a
visit with Mrs. James Staley.
Mr.. c. Patrick Long has returned
from a trip to the eastern cities.
Former Constable G. w Poisal, of
Hedgesyille. is a city visitor today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-27
WEDNESDAY.

Miss Mary Leehan and niece, Miss
Louise Mclaughlin, of Knoxville,
Md, is spending a few days as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Leehan,
OF Boyd avenue.
Mr.. &c. b. LeFevre. OF Bunker Hill,
is a business visitor in the city TO.
day.
Mr.. r. Hammersla, of North Noun
TAIN Is a city visitor today.
Mr.. p. S. Hollar left this morning
ing for Newcastle, Pa, where he Is
employed, after spending several
days with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcsherry, of
Washington, are visiting at the home
Of their cousin. Dr. j. Whann McSher.
ry, of East Burke street.
Mrs. j. r. Larkins, of West King
street, and Mrs. Mervin Lynn, of West
John street, are spending the day in
Baltimore on a shopping tour.
Miss Ruth Turner student at the
business college, left this morning for
her home in Hancock. where tonight
she will attend home talent Minis.
trel