davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-23
SAYS CALIFORNIA is SAFE
Democratic Chairman Wires Mccor.
mick That Count Shows All Partys
Electors Have Won.

New York. Nov. 21.--"San francisco
count completed. All California cleo
tors absolutely safe"
The foregoing telegram was received
by Vance G. Mccormick. chairman of
the Democratic national committee.
from Gavin McNab. Democratic com
inltteefnan from California.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-23
State Has Poultry.

The state board of control has
13,444 chickens, ducks and turkeys
at the state institutions. This
guarantees that the 10000 state
wards will have turkey or good
substitute for Thanksgiving dinner.
1t requires 220 ducks, weighing five
pounds each, to make one Sunday
dinner for the inmates at the Mount
Pleasant state hospital.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-23
keepa superior Court

Shenandoah has a superior court
She made an effort to get rid OF that
court at the general election. The
vote stood 432 for and 364 against the
court. There are widely differing
opinions as to the need of a superior
court There is the claim that II
saves time and money and keeps
much litigation out OF the district
court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-23
Nav Penn AthIetlo Eleld.

At a recent conference between the
Penn building committee and Archi
tect Simmons. details in the plans
for the new campus arrangement
were changed considerably. The
idea OF placing the large athletic field
In the draw north of the main build
ing and the construction of a stadi
um had to be abandoned, owing to
a new arrangement Of buildings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-23
l.nlland Protests 70 aerIln.

London. Nov. 2L--An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Wireless Press says
the Dutch government has Instructed
Its representative at Berlin TO notify
tie German government that palnfui
impression his been produced In Hol-
land by the deportation OF Belgian
civilians. ---r---
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-23
Cost Was Small.

w. II. Harrison. assistant state
chemist. has figured ont that the
cost of supervision Of the food sup
ply of the state by the dairy and
food commission In the last year has
been three-tenths OF a cent per cap
tia
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-23
Plan st25. GOO Bond lssue.

A bond issue of s125.OOO to finance
the building of the new mems dormi-
tories, recently begun at Grinnell, is
the latest financial proposition which
has ben undertaken by the Grinnell
College foundation The bonds will
bear interest at per cent. payable
semi-annually.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-23
Goes to Washlnqton. B. c.

w. G. Wood of Abba started Fri
day for Washington. d. c.. to attend
the National Association of Assistant
Postmasters. He is the delegate
from Iowa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
OUTLINE PLANS FOR
CAMPAIGN FOR FUND
FOR D, & {, COLLEGE
MINISTERS AND CHURCH MEM
BERS TOLD WHY COLLEGE
NEEDS $4,000.
President J. E. Allen and Others Ad-
dress Gathering at Fort Henry
Club Last Night.

The needs Of Davis and Elkins Col
lege, which is under the care Of the
Presbyterian churches, and located at
Elkins, W. Va. were explained in de-
tail by J. e. Allen, president Of the in
and others affiliated with the
executive committee at Il banquet held
last night in the Fort Henry Club
rooms. All the local Presbyterian mill
listers and number or the representa-
tives members of the various churches
were present, as was also Rev. 1. H.
Barron. Of New York City.
Rev. j. N. Potter, pastor Of the
Vance Memorial church, was the pre-
siding officer DIR. Potter is also 4
member of the board of trustees of
the college, After dinner had been
served he made few brief remarks
dealing with the work of the institu-
ton, and then introduced President
Allen.
Mr.. Allen told those present Just
what would have to be done to make
the campaign a success, and he was
promised. the earnest support Of the To-
cal people through their pastors. The
money is to be used for improvements
and the erection of new buildings.
The other speakers we're DR.. John l..
Dickey, Rev. +. II. Barron, D. D., Prof.
G, q. Citizens, Roy r. Naylor, c. Bur,
CESS Taylor. Rev. G.. p. Terry and
George Baird.
Among these present were Presl-
dent J. E. Allen. Rev. ]. NJ. Potter H.
=. sweitzer. DR.. John L. picke[, Rev.
= Fl Barron, D. D., Mr.. John Thorn
b burg g: Rev. II. L. Gaunt, Mr.; S; G: Cans,
prof. G. T. Citizens. Rev. ]. F. LeEen'
berger, Mr.. Isidore Fulton, Mr.. Her
man Benfz Mr.. r. B. Naylor. Rev. W.
7 Holmes. Rev. Claude Porter Terry,
Mr George Baird, Rev. T. G; koontz'
n n md Attorney ". P. Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
UNIVERSITY has HARD
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
.,.,,, n;,,s,,b 10 the Iu,ell,scnce7.

s..~lal Dispatch to the Iuiescnces.
MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Dec. T.
Coaches Pyle and Price. of the West
Virginia University basket ball team.
to-day received a goodly response to
the call for candidates issued last
week The first practice of the season
was held to-day.
The first game, according 70 the
schedule announced. will be played
with Gettysburg College. December 10.
The schedule is as follows:
At Home.
December 16-Gettysburg College.
January 9-Syracuse University.
January 20-Marietta College.
February 10-Open.
February 15-Muskingum.
February 19-Wesleyan College.
Abroad.
February 5-University Of Virginia,
at Charlottesville.
February 6--Washington anu Lee. at
Lexington.
February T-V. NJ. l., at Lexington.
February 21-Ohio University, at
Athens.
February 22-Marietta College, at Ma
February 2s-MusAngum College, at
New Concord.
March 3-Wesleyan, at Bucknannon.
March 9-Wesleyan. at Falrmonl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
AND
CARDINALS MAY
FIGURE III DEAL
MANAGER HUGGiNS SAYS THERE
WILL BE CHANGES I'M ST.
LOUIS LINEUP.
Many National League Clubs Have
Made Overtures for Cardinal
Players, He Says.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 4.-Miller Higgins,
manager Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
has issued trade warning. Miller,
who once put over Il memorable deal
on Fred Clarke says he will attend the
National League meeting next week,
prepared 10 do J. little winter swap
ping.
Hug" made this statement after Il
conference with the new president OF
the Cardinals, Mrs Helen Hathaway
Britton. Mrs. BrittOn recently asked
for waivers on the former president OF
the club. her husband. ski Britton.
IT. was Mrs Britton's first action since
she elected herself president OF the
club. She advised Hug" his job was
good, and told him to see what he
could do about trading.
Pirates May Figure.
1t is not improbable that one OF the
deals being planned by Higgins will be
made with the Pittsburgh club rs me
second party 10 the negotiations. Inc
Cardinal manager makes no secret Oh
the fact that he would like to get one
or more Pirates. and 1t is said also mat
Manager Callahan, OF the buccaneers,
has strong liking for some OF me ma
terial to which the ST. Louis club hOldS
title. consequently IL ioohH "'S - "
1wo pilots will be able to get together
and make some sort Of an agreement
BY which Pittsburgh and st. LOUIS
players will figure in trade.
Nothing definite has vet been Done
but it appears that Callahan and rug
gins are hopeful. Of making a SWAP
that will be satisfactory and helpful
to both sides.
Plans Big Changes:
There will be some big changes eGn IN
the Cardinals" said Higgins. one
If NV PLAYERS seems TO be in very
great demand. No less than seven
National League clubs have MADE t"b
oyertures for Frank Snyder. our eaten
or | intend to pull off some big trades
when | get to New York City next
" Higgins now is willing to trade back
lack Miller, Chief Wilson and aIue
Butler to anybody that is blindfolded.
When Wilson was traded 5d to st. E 1 ths
.@Trinlo King" He hit S. threebag-
gers in 1912; last season he hit TWO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
LLOYD ENIX, LOCAL
BOY, CHOSEN ", Y. u,
FOOTBALL MANAGER

AlORGANTOW-N, W. Va. Dec. f.
Lloyd EniX, Wheeling boy, assistant
manager OF the West Virginia football
Team was elected manager at a meet
ing OF the athletic board held here yes
Ierday afternoon. There were three
candidates for the office. but E.niX, on
account OF his experience. was the Sc
lection.
The board awarded football letters
to Captain Curry, Webster. Bailey,
Nenrie, Brannan. Hager. Hutchinson,
Rodgers. King, Hite. Chenoweth, Ice
Lent. Brooks and Rhodes. The an
nual banquet for the team will be CIV
en- Saturday night.
Negotiations are in progress for
games with Bucknell. Y. +. l.. GettES-
burg the Navy, Lafayette. Marietta.
Wesleyan, Catholic University. George
Washington, Rutgers, Dartmouth ana
several other big eastern e!eIens.
Pennsylvania, In telegram. express
regrets that they could not schedule 4
game for the 1917 season.
1t was announced that the baseball
schedule would include a game with
the Leland Stanford, Of the racine
coast. The western university has a
ans.continental trip for the spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
MANY Wet ms
On GR|D|RONS
OF FIFTEEN DEATHS IN UNI Ed
STATES ONE-THtRO OCCuh
IN THIS SECTION.
All Can be Blamed to the Fact nat
Participants Were Physically Un-
+i+ for Game

PARTICIPANTS WV -
fit for Game.
EYva deaths the result Of injuries
sustained on football fields, occured
within q radius of 100 miles OF Wheet
inc These fatalities form one-tnlrd
~ tho whole number which nave oC-
cured during the entire season. NnG ~
Is singular fact that the game III thls
district where 1t enjoys great popu-
Ierity. should claim so great Lunl-
Rut there is a lesson for all players
IN hn learned from these mishaps, &C,
corfinr 70 college officials identltled
r,sth the snort These declare tEat
~ src'e death occurred Whcte
niavers we're knowa 10 be physlcally
tr.::.rd and also that none rHsGl'fa
in arv college. Amateurs sEculo 'neIG-
faro taHa heed Of Ilis fact, ara reat,
Eng It's Importance. NOT play tue 6"'Ao
unless they are physically Ut: %
The fatalities inctnde the cases VI
Edwin Young, agel -; Hoggs lamp
bell aged %. and N!lIlIm JonTS' I 1Iet
g. In Meadville. Pa, EafolI .. va, We.
,.tiie in Wierton, W. Va, in HancocS
c1mnty Wallace Rowland, aged ~
d;e,, NJ ini,lr: - on Tie haired iield.
Rules Not to Blame: :,
Coaches assert that practically eV-
er1, danger in the sport has been ellm-
mated bv the rules committee ana no
matter where the rules are adopted
The game will continue to Do roQsn
IND only those in the best Of physical
cnndition should be permitted 10 play.
+ is doubtful, they say, If any more
nbanqes will be made to lessen rlsks,
ss The rules committee believes IL
has done all in its power 10 pEe'ei'-
accidents. uia.a for
mining into a player after the rel l.
ores has blown his whistle, craving
Win The ball after it has been de,
c Ttr dead" tripping, hurdiing am
other offences which are h2oIe "
The others in the list Of dead are 1 3
Harry Wieland, Chicago, - years olo,
Finer L. Carlqutst, Chicago ~ yeas
old: Francis 3. Mortarty, Det 70
Mich, il years old; Hiram Go1e. n ray
cite, Mo, 10 years old; FREQ Wli Snr,
Minneapolis, IS years oIdi JqnI ~ VI,
Ter. Athens. O., IS years GA; Epnl d1d
Angel, Ell Centre. Cal, ~ years ,- oau IT,
Wiiber Gettys. Ansley, NeD:, ~ S1 70 0
old. Palmer Bosworth. Waycross; G I'd,
ID years old; and Cyril Prlcnaro' III
gin. Ill.,. 10 years ola.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
RESERVATIONS FOR THE
STORY OF REFORMATION
Tickets For Beautiful and oppressive
Play in Scottish Rite Cathedral
Dec. and 8, NOW on Sale.

All tickets cntitlc their holders to the
seats for The Story Of the Rcrorma-
ton" The chart of the seating Is at
the store of Davis. Burkham n Tyler
company. dealers i'll pianos and player
pianos, 1920 Market street BeRinnlh6
On Monday ticket-HoidcrS may exchange
their tickets for reservations in any
part of the auditorium of the Scottish
Rite Cathedral. December and 8.
The large cast is rich In the NUMBER
SINGERS The choirmcn sing in power
full volume. The singing Of the chorus
Of noviccs is sweetness actualized., The
educational force of the drama IS an
object lesson. 1t is telling of things
hapntlv and largely free from the spirit
of that age. Ever: person. no matter
what his convictions, will approve the
struggle that won for America the great
freedom that spells America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
REMAINS IF TRAGEDY VICTIM
WILL Re LAID At REST TODAY
developments that may have occurred
since Sunday.
Authorities Visit Note.

since Sunday.
Authorities Visit NoIte.
Il is known that the prosecuting
attorney, Captain Hastings and court
stenographer Louis Walters, with
Theo, Camp, step-father Of Lee Ritz,
visited the North Wheeling hospital
last evening, but what transpired at
the hospital during their visit is be-
ing kept steadfastly from the public.
Whether or not Jack Nolte has ad-
mitted the shooting o. given any mo-
tive for the deed is not known from
official sources, although 1t was re-
peatedly rulnored yesterday, that Nolte
had told two of his nearest living rel
atires at the hospital that he nred
all four shots
Scores Of rumors regarding details
Of the tragedy and possible motives
for the crime were floating about yes
terday and last hight. Detectives
Hastings and Frazier, with other Oil
cials engaged In the investigation, yes
terday found themselves confronted
with the task Of taking up these re-
ports, and by the process OF eltnlna-
ton, casting aside those which prove
false or OF no value to them ana III
hunting to the source those which ap-
pear to bear upon the case III any
material way.
Witnesses Interviewed
One persistent report, which seems
to carry considerable weight, IS lnaI
circulated Sunday night that two OF
three witnesses on the street, only
few yards from the scene OF the rag
edy. heard conversation between RltZ
and Nolte just preceding the hiring VI
the shots.
CAPTAIN Hasting Is said to have gone
last evening to the home OF woman
living in & room overlooking the
street where the shooting took place
and TO have secured from her STATE,
ment as TO conversation which IS saln
to have taken place between Nolte and
Ritz before the shots were fired:
First Degree Murder Charged
While a number OF people have been
heard TO express some doubt that
Nolte fired two shots into Ritzs body,
then two into his own, Prosecuting
ATTORNEY Mckee yesterday had in his
possession evidence which he evident
" regarded as sufficient on which 10
swear out a warrant charging Nolte
with murder in the first degree. The
warrant was issued by Squire K. G.
Hobbs and was served on Nolue at the
hospital, by the prosecutor, in the
presence of Chief Of Detectives Hast
ings and the guard.
Coroner Gala Mitchell has not yet
fixed a date for the inquest into the
death OF Ritz, and had not decided
last evening when the inquest into
the death of Ritz, and had not decided
last evening when the inquest will be
held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05

Malaria tmpoverishes the BLOOD
thereby weakening the entire system.
Once the Malarial germ gets into the
blood it multiplies, saturating the
blood with Malarial poison and IN
uurities. You lose energy. You are
4 constant prey 10 headaches. worn
ont, tired feeling. The complexion
becomes sallow, the tongue coated. IN
order to get relief you must admin
ister an antidote directly to the pol
son. and a tonic-blood nourisnrag
food, to build up the wasted system.
s s s. is the one thoroughly reliable
blood tonic that will destroy the Ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
1000" STEWART is
COMING TO HIS OWN
| Recent Bout With Young Joe Thomas
At Columbus Shows Decided I'M
provement In Local Lad

Walter GOO" Stewards bout with
Young Joe Thomas, Columbus lad, at
that place few days ago clearly DEM
onstrated that he Is in his prime.
While the Columbus dispatches gave
Thomas the decision they neverthe-
less had to admit that Goo" clearly
outpointed Thomas in the latter part
Of the bout The first five rounds
showed Thomas to better advantage.
The constant training and perfect pny7
steal condition Of Stewart finally show
ed and he finished strong.
While GOO" has no scheduled bouts
at present, he nevertheless has not
relaxed in his training, but daily goes
through his work with as much EN-
thusiasm as in preparation for COM
ing bout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
Malaria Destroys The
Red Corpuscles of the Blood
S. S. Relieves Malaria By Cleansing The BLOOD.

,a-,al germs and enrich the blood
This building up and blood cleansing
nrocess 20 hand in hand. You feel
he effect immediately. S. S. S: begins
at the root Of the trouble, It destroys
the germs and poison. revitalizes ana
restores the red blood corpuscles- in
a short time you feel the delightful
sensation of relief from ague' heao,
ache, chills and fever. You soon fesI
the full sense of rtgor that goes w1th
perfect health. There is nothing as
good. Get S. S. S. from your drug
eist Medical advice without charge.
Write Medical Dept, Swift Speclna
Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
Ward to Send Ball Teams
To Europe After War Ends

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-HuGh Ward, VINO
with Harry Frazce has purchased inc
Roston American baseball team anu VII
come into formal possession December
II, is planning to give Europe some ma
jor league baseball as soon as the war
ends.
My plan is to send a couple of base
ball teams over as soon as the league
season here Closes" Mr.. Ward. who IS
pcnse, it will cost less than to send
team from New York to San Francisco.
II don't see why the Boston Amer.
cans and some other team should not
go over TO Europe next fall II the war
l. hN that time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
THREE CAMERON MEN
SUFFOCATED BY GAS
GRANT REEFS SUCCU rs eo
THE OTHER TWO WILL
RECOVER.
Mere at Work in Pit When lheS
Were Overcome by the Fumes
of Escaping Gas.

c,,ci,l pisuatch to tho Intell!Sencer c4
CAMERON. W. Va, Dec. 4-Tiaht
REEFS. aged 45 years, one OF the oest
known and highly esteemed residents
Of this place, is dead here lonight
While Harry llisor and Walker wright
are in very serious condition as
result of having been overcome by
the fumes of escaping gas Whue at
work in Il pit on a gas line at tpft
Ridge, near the Baptist church. th!s
afternoon. to +be
Rees has been employed for the
Wheeling Gas company for the past
twenty years and was one or their
most valuable employees. The COM
nany has sent representatives mere 10
determine the cause Of the leakage
which caused the deplorable accident;
The three men were found sutfocated
in the pit about o'clock in the alt
rrnoon by other workmen and every
hing possible was done TO save their
lives. ~,
The deceased is survived by his
widow and two sons, one OF whom Is
4 student at the university in Nor
gantown and the other IS Il member
OF The local high school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
To Work for a New
National Commission

BOSTON. Dec. 4.-The committee
which viii represent the minor
Leagues OF the country in requesting
the National and American leagues
for support in the establishment of a
new baseball commission was named
today by Timothy H. Murname, vice
president Of the National Association
81 Professional leagues, as follows:
J. Cal Ewing, Of San Francisco;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
BROWN LET OUT.

CHICAGO, Dec 4. After playing
thirteen years in the major leagues.
Mordecai Brown, the famous three
fingered pitcher OF the Chicago. Ma
tional league club, was given his IN
conditional release by Charles H.
Weeghman, president Of the club, to-
night. Mr.. Weeghman offered to aid
Brown in obtaining a berth as man
ager Of minor league club. Brown
is SO years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
NAV BE MUSTERED OUT

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Dec. /
Tho new army regulations under
which National Guard troops Of The
various states are required to operate,
arn Of such nature that some OF the
cnmnanirs of the First West Virginia
Infantry will probably he unable 10
remain in the organization. This was
indicated today AT the 0ffj"" Of the
General John {. bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
CHALLENGE TO HENRY A. C.'s.
Martins Ferry, O., Dec. 4, 1916

Martins Ferry, O., Dec. 4, 1916.
Having defeated all the lightweight
teams of any calibre in this section
we hereby challenge the Henry A. c,
football team for a game at Central
league park. Game to be played on
Saturday, Dec. 8; neutral officials to
act and winner to take all Of the re-
ceipts less the actual expenses.
NORTH END ATHLETIC CLUB.
LOUIS SCARNE, Manager.
Bell Phone 16Q-M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
.PLUMMER AND RITZ
SELECTED BY NEALE
Wheeling Players Selected on All
State High School Eleven by
ClarksburG Writer.

Sterrett 0. Neale, sport writer Tor
the Clarksburg Exponent, in selecting
the all-state high school mythical
eleven picks two Wheeling men FOR
positions on his first team. Plummer,
left end, and the late Captain Lee
Ritz Of the Wheeling high schoo!
team, are chosen. The selection or
Plummer and Ritz has been almost
unanimous by sport writer's oil west
Virginia. Undoubtedly these two are
the best players that the state has
developed in several years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05

Thomas Chivington, president Of the
American association. and Edward
Barrow. president Of the lnterna-
tional league.
They will meet the National league
club owners at their annual meeting
in New York and then go 10 chicago
for conference with the American
league representatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
Urged FARMERS TO oKGANHE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4:-Farners were
urred to organize at once 4 national
farm loan association by James 3. Nor
gan, Of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau:
Washington, at this evenings session or
the national conference on marketing
and farm credits.
Mr. Morgan faced farm experts who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05

wanted to know how farmers could get
the greatest benefit from the new farm
loan act. designed 10 furnish WORKING
capital ut low interest 10 actual farm
settlers,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05

said today that possibly two of the
companies Of this regiment will have
to be mustered out Of the service. He
declined to designate the companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
CARLSON HEADS PITT TEAM

CANLSUN HERDS FIII IE6lM
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. H. Cliff
ford Carlson OF Fayctte Pa. was
tonight elected captain of II foot
ball team at the linive Pitts
burGh. He is junior a. end on
the team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
ANOTHER. BIG CREDIT.

LONDON. Dec. 4. l9:4S p. n.--Ihc
new vote of credit which the premier
viii ask the house Of commons t" aEree
TO on Thursday will he for an0.e"p
pounds This would bring ~" t"'hi '"E
1915 up to l,75Q,Q0Q,V0V pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
DAVE says:
Every man has his price
for Clothes. We have
K R AUS Q U A L I T Y
CT o T H E. S
DAVE says:

for every mans price. The
larger the price, the better
the Clothes, Of course; but
always this is the point We
emphaSize-thc best clothes
to be had for the price, no
matter what YOU choose to
pay.
Our Suits and Oyercoats
include the seasons best and
snappicSt styles, made ac-
cordiug to our high spcclh-
cations. and they sell at
prices ranging from $1,000
to $4,000.
Weather report: Fair.
n%NEEE~