davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
Gin bineitihes 9lrbeiter'
QDrps
Sat bic britiide Resisrung afs Silfs'
beitanb iiir bic Qrmse Orsaniiirt.

arnbon, Is. Ropsmber. - 0i,
pffisieus .0a5ette" tiinbiet an, bab
Sbsritlsutnant g. s. Sairfar bonn
2iperpool Rssimem gum gefsb sbatsr
beg t)ineiiidsH arbsiter.aorps .r'
nunnt purbe. gs III biss bic erite ani
beutuns, bab Elm Toldes aorps in Der
briiifdsn armse crgauiiirt purbs.
Gsit msbrsren Wonuten parn in
5rantrei9 zine srobs ansabl bon
hineiifhen arbeitern beT9dftigt tpor'
ben. Wanden 9eri6ten 3ufOIss foa
osrsn 4n3ohl ii4 auf seg.u 100000
Waun belduftu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
Die llaiirten
@plIsn ben nsusn I. Ii. I. gOtI6aftsr
nibt mad ameritd lafsn.

paris, Is. Ropsmber. - 9ds
,Ghc be paris" mslbei beute, bab bic
gnliirien benz gum neuen Diterrei4iid'
unsaril6en Botidafter in Wafhinss
ton ernaunten 8rafsn b. 5ornoips
Sarnopsti tpabrifeiulib tein ii6eres
gsleit fir bi, Rsiie nah 9lmerita ses
irGbren tperbsn. Vie ftans6iii6e uHo
sie enaIifhs Resierune ipolltn anssbs
li6 esltsnb MAIDEN. bab Der 9raf bic
pOlsn uno cnbere Slapen in Imerita
oessn bic entente aufbebcn iDnnts unb
iiberbiss RsferOsoffisier I'll.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
Ser Huge 9auL.

Die junseu Reiruten batsu Rel.
ftuube. Der llnteroffi5ier aibi ba !.
,3eihen y@orpdrts!" alle seben lns
bios elmer bleibt itetn. Der lluts-
pffi5ier frast: nRa. iuas 1T benn los /,
Warum rsiten sic nidi NIT ben ar
teren? .Serr llnteroiii,ier. meiil
pferb mar friiber Drofdiensaul unS
es partet INNER. biz Ssmanb Iii,
5biir 3uIhldgt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
3ieS NIB Gaa.

- Der 8irtb SDfepb s. Sreimer
1892 Central slbsnue, bat aeitern nm
Die @rlaubnib nadgeiubt, feline Gts
sens auf 9rueIder &: 5ummel abers
trdaen An biirien.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

mOthballs. Every four years we take
it out and dust it off and yell about
it. l don't believe the country is fac
ing any crisis as it did in the days
when Abe Lincoln was at the helm.
In fact, think it highly probable that
the republic may survive through6the
fall and winter if the Republicans
win, but it will be kept in safer hands
if Wilson is kept in command. No
matter which party wins, want to
give you a scoop; the crisis will be
put back in the camphor chest for
another four years"
'You have been abroad several |
times since the war started. A lot !
of people who have been in Europe |
have come back saying there never
was a time when America was so lit
tie thought of as it has been because |
of Wilson's policies. In fact, they |
said they were ashamed of their
country. How about it?"
Cobb became very serious as he
said angrily:
81 know. A few prominent, near
prominent and almost-prOminent |
people, COSeLneT Will DunCn OF |
hope-to-be-prominents, have given
that stuff to the newspapers, And it |
is false, every word of it.
"Any time l am ashamed of my
country I'm not coming back" he
said, seriously and slowly.
"And that is what those snobs
ought to do-stay away! If they are
ashamed of their country, that
makes it unanimous, because the
country is certainly ashamed. of /
them! =
Wilson, in the face of a divided
public opinion, has kept reasonable
peace within his own party, has kept
national and international peace,
has not engaged in VituperatiVe ar
gument. He may have coined a few
phrases, but he did not emulate Ted
dy in calling every one who dis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

Judge Baldwin, circuit court, to-
day declined to permit recount of
vote between E. J. Brundage and R
]. Barr, Republican candidates for
atty general. With BTundage only
few votes ahead, Barr wanted no.
count.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

am told is not on speaking terms
any more with his barber. His speak
ing tours are giving satisfaction to
every one but the Republicans. He
started out by pointing to grave
abuses in the national government,
to great crimes of omission and. com
mission by Wilson, and he wound up
with the charge that a Republican
had been removed to make room foH
a Democratic boss doctor. suppose
that is the crisis that caused him to
doff the ermine of the justice for the
motley of the piffling politician.
Somehow, Hughes reminds me of
the hunting hound old Judge Hus-
bands grandfather imported to Pa
ducah, KY. 1t was the best dog ever
bred down in North Carolina and
brought to Kentucky. 1t had the
stoUtest heart and the soundest
lungs and the most willing legs in
the world. But it couldn't concen-
trate.
THAT dog would start out before
sun-up and track a deer. It would go
sWooping along, giving that animal
a run for its money, and just when
you WOULD expect the deer to be at
bay, off would go Mr.. Dog after fox
that it just couldn't resist. The fox
is some runner, to. And then Just
when the contest became interesting,
Mr.. Dog would sniff a rabbit and
make off after It. Result was, about
shutdown you would see that hound,
after a days hard work, barking like
thunder because it had a chipmunk
treed!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13
HAMMERS FoR cUNNEA

Tannery Workers union, local
1861, passed resolutions last night
at their meeting, pledging their sup
port to Vim. A. Guinea in the states
attorney fight.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Commerce Chamber Picks
Its Excursion Chairmen

Chairmen of the various committees to
manage the annual excursions OF the
Chamber of Commerce have been select
ed by President Patrick T. Moran.
The chairmen follow: Fred Mers-
heimer. dinner and refreshments; Will
liam F. GUIDE. publicity; John f.
Slavin. entertainment and prizes; Louis
Gutenberg, tickets; Isaac Cans, SOU
venirs: Capt. James +. Oyster. order
DR.. Lewis +. Battle. medical; Henry B.
j.. mcfarland and A. Leftwitch Sim
clair. reception.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Deaths.

Agnes Klrkham, 50 yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
John T. Welsh. 36 yrs, Gov. Hos. ms,
James Dreux. SO yrs. Home for Aged and
Innrm.
Alpheus Bell 81 yrs. Gov. Hos. Ins.
Joseph NJ. Onutt. 81 yrs, 1927 Sth st. NV.
Oliver Cannoles. IS yrs. AIS 9Th IT. NV.
Frank NJ. Howe. 70 yrs, ltis nth 1t. NV.
Philip Morris. 50 yrs. United States Sol
diers Home. ID. c.
Charlotte T. Stormer, 30 yrs, 1911 d st. SO.
Robert y. Spates, So yrs. Prov Hos.
George w. Perritt, sr.. 20 yrs. 1894 2ist st.
NV.
Mary Harrison, IS yrs. Home for Aged and
Infrm.
Lucille Tyler, 10 yrs lie Pierce ST. NV.
Robert Moody. IS yrs, lNi 18th ST. NV.
Clarence Key. Z mos 2o5 . 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Marriage Licenses.

william II. Brown and Katherine NJ. Stat
terry.
Oliver A. Alexander. Philadelphia and Louise
NJ Clark Philadelphia.
Harry y. Clark, Clifton Forge, Va. and
Gertrude NJ. Brown. Stuarts Draft. Va.
Curtis " Stotts. Vienna, Va, and Elizabeth
NJ. Taylor. Vienna, Va.
J. Ralph Griffith and Lucy V. Totten. Front
Royal. Va.
Charles Clay Bayiy and Hanna Willard
Taylor
Edmond L. Bouton. Ballston. Va. and
Blanche Payne. Ballston. Va.
Edward Chumb and Annie Green
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Plans For Knight of Columbia.

rams FOR hn1gnt OF OOiumDla.
All arrangements have been completed
for the sixteenth annual meeting of the
State Council of knights of Columbus
which will be held In the lodgeroom
of Alexandria Lodge of Elks Monday
and Tuesday.
Sessions of the convention will be pre-
sided over by State Deputy NJ Iiivlig-
han. of StauntoO. A total OF twenty; Ave
delegates. t.cluding the State officers.
VIII attend the convention.
A committee of members of Fitzger-
aid Council. No. i59 knights of Column
bus. this city. has charge of tie ar
ranyementS for the entertainment of
the visitors during their sotourn here.
and an elaborate program has been pre-
pared.
The delegates and members OF the
local council will attend mass ut 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at st. Nary's
State chaplain. of Roanoke. will be the
celebrant.
Immediately following .he mass the
council will assemble in the Elks' home.
The principal business will be the APP
pointnent of committees, among which
will BIO the credentiol committee.
This will be followed By the nominal
ton and election OF officers The next
order Of BUSINESS will be reports Of the
An adjournment for luncheon will be
taken at 1 o'clock. At 3 o'clock the
dele gates Will go to Mt Vernon on q
special car and place a meTorial
Will also take dinner at Mt. Vernon.
a. At 9 o'clock Tuesday night there will
he ball IN the auditorium of tho Elks'
Home In honor of the Waiting dele
delegates members OF Fitzgerald Conn
ell. and their friends Music will be .ur-
,nlshed by section OF the United States
Marine Band.
o'clock "Wednesday morning. when re-
ports of the different committees will
be acted on together with arv other
business that may come before the con-
ventiou. Before adiournine place will
no selected for the next State convcn-
ton.
In tho afternoon the delegates will be
taken In automobiles to Arlington,
Fort Myer and other places.
To End With Smoker.
The AFFAIR will end with a smoker and
social session at o'clock Wednesday
night In st. Mary's Hall. This will be
under the auspices of Fitzgerald Coun-
ell. this city.
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty. OF
Philadelphia, and other distinguished
visitors are extected to he present al
the sessions OF the convention.
Delegates to the convention from the
local council are NJ. y. Greene, grand
knight. and Charles 7. Hellmuth, past
grand knight
In addition, delegates will be present
from the following other cities, where
there are councils OF this organizat ton:
Richmond. Portsmouth. Norfolk, New
port News, Staunton, Roanoke, Lynch
burg. and Petersburg.
Thomas E. Dyson, past grand knigh,
OF the local council, Is chairman of the
committee on arrangements. Other
members comprising this committee in
clude John A. Gilroy. John ]. Bayne
Thomas Priest, T. ]. Mcfarland, M. 10
Greene: q M. Lennon. r. E. Power. w
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
For Rent.

IN CABIN JOHN PARK, Old Bowling
Home, acres, shade trees, river view, S.
per month In cash, balance In repairs, Ad-
open daily.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
FOR RENT-STORES

MODERN corner stores; central locations
for BARRIERS, druggists. dry goods. grocsrs
PHILLIPS CO., $50 John Marshall place.
10 1880 q. m. . to $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AT
9 and per cent; 500 to IS. 900; on residence,
apartment. or business property: straight
note or monthly payments; can be arranged
In three days. PAUL v. MITCHELL a CO..
llls G N. w.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rs,ss P TIGrr psyRs1t GFi EnRS n,
MONEY TO LoAN-s26o to $500 900 on ID. c.
real estate. Several trust funds. ~ to q
per cent. All transactions conducted w'S
economical consideration tor borrowers.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS 9 CO..
Southern Building. So7 18th Ut. ". W.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAFE SPACE-Has been rented for this pur-
pose over hve years. Low rent including
light. water and heat Apply NEW AR
CADE COMPANY. 18th st. and Park road
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
VITAL RECORDS.
Births.

Births.
lido II. and Grace A. waIdecker. girl
Henry and Isabella Wallace, boy.
Harry c. and victorine Townsend boy.
Harry and Sophie Silverman, girl.
Charles l.. and Hattie Il. Smith. eiri.
Percy G. and Dorothy v. Schneider, boy,
David J. and Annie O'ConnelI, girl,
Myer and Gussie Miller. girl.
William and Rosa l.. Mcdaniel, girl.
Peter A. and Ellen T. Meetz. boy.
Harry r. and Rosie r. Kandrick boy.
Max and Birdeil Kurad, boy.
samuel A. and Augusta Jenkins girl
Francis A. and Angela Hurley. boy.
Silas II. and Mildred Horton. boy.
John W. and Beatrice Hart. boy.
William and Mamie Hall. boy.
Alfred and Edith Costello. girl.
WHSLE A. and Iotta Campbell boy.
Charles and Carrie V. coivin, girl.
James q. and Eyelin II. Bennetts boy.
William q. and Lillian Williams. boy.
John and Jane Ross girl.
George and Bette Holmes. boy.
William II. and Annie r. Green. girl.
Walter L. and Rachel A. Brown. boy.
John l.. and Jennie Ashby. girl.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES.
Detailed information following opportunities
be secured free Of charge application
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR, So1 MILLS BUILDING.
KEY TO ABBREv1ATIoNs USED;
Free Board
AdvTa may
Unless otherwise be
oon as
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
For Rent or For Sale.

FlVE-RooM COTTAGE with .ery lsrse
grounds all fenced near cars, gas and
coal range sl2 per nionrh or VIII sell SO Ter
month; no cash payment. Also beautiful e.
room bungalow. near cars; beautitul eltva-
tom nne shade; all mod inns: two Ia -ge
lots hardwood finish; win sell. no cash pay
at Mount Rainier. Marylnnd. and Rogers
Heights with large grounds at $40 TO sc per
month. See agent sat. or san. IN District
Line Station, Maryland. ailh and r. /. ave.
~. r. ]. H. ROGERS, Owner
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

a permanent nature. and the help 70
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS.
Maryland.
$40 66le- .wlcomico Co. 400 persons 10 pick
s,rewberries. EXP. or green. One way from
baIun,ore, 1hc per quart; can make n.tO-
100 PD. Work will last or 8 weeks.
ooeL-frtnce George Co. One married man
TOT general farm work. milking. Any
white ES. EXP. Children permitted. s35
~; comfortable broom house. vegetables
Virginia.
st2s-csmpbeli Co. Two single men for gem
erai work on stock farm. Dutch preferred
Other Es, II can handle team. Some exp.
No TT. $50 Pm, BAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. One single man for
general farm work. Any whits ES. I COW
Some exp. TT. adv. SIS Pm winter. $50
Pm summer. BAL.
COMMON LABOR.
Delaware.
$40 s6st-sussex Co. 90 mon accompanied by
families for picking strawberries Any ma
tionality. ihc per quart Work will last
about 30 days. Lodgins.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia Co. Wanted 2 men for
Stag roofing. Any white. Usual hours.
Foremen and helpers. Foremen. 36c-t0c
PHI; helpers. 3oc-9sc PHI.
Sse-Fayette Co. wanted. 80 moiders' help
ers at t2-t1.B PD: can learn trade In
three 10 four weeks. then on oiecework. av-
erastng p.eo-N PD. Also 10 molders. eN-
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

perienced In this line OF work. piecework'
1.b0-N PD. For enamel plant. Hunga-
rians. Russians Poles, Germans accept.
able able: Married preferred. No IT. 10
s's-ss-Alieebeny Co. wanted. 800 skilled and
unskilled iaborersi Any nationality except
italian or Greek. Married or hng,e, NO.
TT. 10k hours PD. For unskiIled iaborers,
zoe PHI. For skilled iaborers: catcherr:
roll hands, and 8 puddiers. tonnage and
premium; 50 pipe mill hands at s1c-eoc PHI
10 mnchinists at &c PHI for FIRST class: 70
pipe thrcaders tmachine) at T-25c PHI; 10
boys for threading and tapping machiu's
$3.50 Northumberland Co. Unlimited number
OF abie-bodied men 20 manufacture brick
ana paving blocks. Any ES. single or
married. No. TT. 10 hours PD. tshc Ph'
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
| s5eo--wa shington. ID. c. One ward maid and
two Mattresses desired. Americans. SIN
gle. M Pm and home. No Tr.
\ ssT- 723-washington, ID. G. One single wom-
an for general housework. ANY white, tn
tolligent. PW and home. tStay nights).
Family OF four persons.
lsIo-ls6-Washington. ID. G. One good reliable
woman. experienced cook, either white or
coiored. Seven in family. Stay nights.
Virginia.
s6I-isIi-Dinwiddie Co. One single woman cr
married without chiidren) 10 care for !
children and upstairs work. Any rs. N-ti
NV and home. TT. adv.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
ALEXANDRIA loot
GOING TOLYNCHBURG
Big Delegation viii Attend
Meeting Of Grand Lodge Of
Virginia.

ALEXANDRIA, May s.-Between thir-
~ and forty members OF sarepta and
Potomac Lodges OF Odd Fellows. Can
ton Alexandra. No. 1. and Marley En-
campment, will leave here tomorrow
morning at s:l7 o'clock for Lynchburg,
Va, where they will attend the annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows of Virginia. which will be held
In Lynchburg commencing on Monday.
Among the delegates Of the lodges
will be Daniel II. Stansbury. Phillip M.
Bradshaw. w. l.. Martin. w. e. Latham,
Norman l.. Williamson, N. l.. Davis.
George w. Bontz. Isaac s. Groves, w.
O'Mcara. A. ]. Butcher. q. L. Gaines. j.
r. Spicer, c. Il. Remington, August
wlnteroll. William Topper. and W. r.
Studs.
Der OF members of the ladies' auxiliary.
Canton Alexandria.
In the circuit court today Judge ]. p.
II. Thornton entered final decree for
divorce in the suit OF Perry johnson
the ground OF desertion.
John II. Sutton. formerly an employe
OF the Southern railway. died yester-
day afternoon at his home, log Wolfe
street. He is survived by his wife and
several children.
The Holy Name Society of st. Mary's
Catholic Church will hold meeting al
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow night In St
Mary's Hail. at which time addresses
viii be made b. Patrick ]. Haltlgan.
reading clerk of the House Of Represen-
tatives. and Congressman Michael r.
tonry. of New York. 1t is expected a
large gathering OF members Of the order
will be present.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

BEAUTIFUL s-ro,n bunzalo :, ,,,,h a.. -
| OF ground on Wells ave. East HynftsviIIe
ND: one block OF electric cars: furnace heat.
caolnet mbnteis; 800 nah so Der month ,r
ing interest. Apply J ~. ROGERs. resi-
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRK1NGMEN-By the way, have you no.
ticed that sales" are playing nut, men are
not taking ms much chance in these lotteries
as they used to- there's stores that sell lower,
we DO by y to 20 per cent. and look at
new tailored uncailed for suits at $40 shows;
one price. JUsTHs OLD STAND. sis d.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

Co. One single woman q
married without chiidren) 10 care for
children and upstairs work. Any rs. N-t
PW and home. TT. adv.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

MccRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Refrigerators that arc unequaled
GIL r ST. n. w,
We Build and Repair Refrigerator
The commonwealth., 1916-09-20
fErDm Mondays Daily


Promptly at nine o'clock this morn
ing City Superintendent Of Education
C. Z. Saunders called the public
schools to order and the session Of
lalG-lgI7 was begun. with the best
outlook Of any year in the history of
the school The grammar school
opened at the above hour, The High
School vas not opened until 1890
In the rTo together a total Of practi-
ca.5y 300 children are enrolled, the
largest number Of students ever en-
rolled in the Greenwood schools.
The exercises at tine Grammar
School were opened with the singing
Of America" by the school. Miss
Aagde Mabry, the talented music
teacher, then sung a beautiful solo,
which was followed by devotional ex-
srcises conducted by Rev. l., NJ. Lips
comb, presiding elder of the Winoua
district, Clazsifcations followed,
At the High School opening Miss
Mabry sung a beautiful selection from
Carmen. Mr.. LipscoHb conducted the
devotional exercises and Superintend-
ent c. E. Saunders delivered an ad-
dress to the students and faculty.
Both openings were attended by
large crowds Of parents and others
who are deeply interested in the
schools.
The members of the faculty are
fresh from a good vacation and ready
for session Of good, hard work, while
the children are in good spirits and
anxious to get down to regular class
work, which will be begun in earnest
tomorrow morning
The outlook for the football and
track teams this fall and winter is
good, and Prof Z r. Lloyd, who has
charge Of the athletics and manual
training Of the boys, is confident that
he is going to put out winning team
in both departments. No definite
schedule Of games has been arranged
yet
The faculty for the session bepih- |
ming today is composed of the follow
ing teachers;
High School.
Mr. 7, P. Moore, mathematics and |
vice principal.
Mr.. Grady Guyton, history.
Mr.. o. B. Austin, science.
Miss Mary Martin, Latin.
The commonwealth., 1916-09-20


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The commonwealth., 1916-09-20
NORTH GREENWOOD SCHOOL.

The North Greenwood school also
opened this morning at 3 o'clock. The
outlook for the school across the river
is brighter than ever before, The av-
erage attendance last year was as,
while this year the principal, Mrs.
I. A. Turner is confident it will av-
erage so.
The work in the school in North
Greenwood, while a country school, is
carried on in afiiliation with the High
School here, which enables the little
ones up to the sixth grade to attend
school near home, and after passing
that grade to enter the seventh at the
High School.
The commonwealth., 1916-09-20
GREENWOOD SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH BRIGHTEST PROSPECTS
Session of 1916-1917 Began This Morning With
Record Attendance Faculty and Pupils
Ready for Good Years Work.

Mss Dixie Gowdy, English.
Miss Nellie Torrey, assistant in
mathematics and English.
Miss Whitfield Pitts, hall and as
sistaut in English.
Grammar School.
Miss Ethel Torrey, principal.
Miss Mamie Seay, 8th grade.
Miss Vestry King, 7th and 9Th
grade.
Miss Irva Mitchell, 7th grade.
Miss Jennie DeLoach, 9Th grade.
Miss Mary Gayden, 5th and 9Th
grades.
Miss Allie Stevens, 9Th grade.
Miss Bessie Sabin, 4th grade.
Miss Virginia Crook, 3rd and 4th
grades.
Miss Fora Thorn, Bird grade.
Miss Mary Saunders, End and 3rd
grades.
Miss Kate Bew, End grade.
Miss Jennie Weaver, 1st and End
grades
Miss Bette Boyd, 1st grade.
Miss Annie Roberts, LIST grade.
Specials.
Mr., E. R. Lloyd, manual training
and director of the boys athletics.
Miss Ruth Roger, physical train
ing and director of girls athletics.
Miss Ida johnson, home science and
manual arts,
Miss Maude Mabry, sight singing
and music.
Only one of the above teachers is
new to Greenwood The remainder
were members Of the faculty last ses-
sion.
The commonwealth., 1916-09-20
STEPS ARE TAKEN TO SECURE
LARGE SAElIILL FOR GREENWOOD
Mass Meeting Last Night Decided to Offer the
Churchill Lumber Co. Good Inducements
to Locate Big Plant Here.

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-ast e.. 80 s-.z sez rzcT vas IN
s9 far al -ss az zZe-r % sz-
s.t tn r Z. ls Understood .1zs
.se gag ..- tsE :As z-- a. Gszzls,.a
a. Erssa~s between SIX zz5 s5ga.
zz-f4Eaa .-s gss ue=1-
EEa El-=1 glzes- CHOSEN by t5s
Der gees As tEa ste t1eg wang
Il, . vsrr .s5s6ty the finest factory
gtz n t- .y. and sde lsasa figure
Sc: BY Dir E4-parey Was generally
grez4 -s 5z z9-e THAN reasonable.
There Is z.sa5y q m.I building upon
-sa Ers--a a5.h s55s.raczs laid and
zrgasar 2. @a.e-. Tba property Is
also fully zreEelteE from fire. The
site lies -a.aasz the 7. & ". Y. rail
road arr .-z river.
Sha .-= lumber people accep.
szs city proposition the csty vii,
contract pay swo-ff,hs Of the lease
grogide1 .a= monthly pay roll ex-
as@dz > certain amount, and the lum-
Der cergary refrain from opening a
comr5ssaEv.
The Secretary Of the Business
Leag1e, Hr. Hays. was authorized u
notify toe Churchill Lumber Co. Of
The action taken by the meeting last
njght ard 20 receive their reply
The chairman appointed DR.. 7 R
Henderson, ard Messrs. Z. R, Ne
Shane and c. Z. Wright. a committee
70 canvas the members of the Bust
ness League and the business people
Of the town generally for pledges tc
raise the amount agreed upon
The meeting adjourned at Q O'Clock
to await a reply from the lumber peo-
pie and 20 give the finance commit
tee time 70 get in some good work.
The commonwealth., 1916-09-20
CHANGE IN BUSINESS.
tFron, Mondays Dailyj

Mr.. H. A. Hoffman, Jr., has pur-
chased the five and ten cent store on
Howard street from his father, III. II.
A. Hoffman, Sr., and announces that
he will continue to conduct the basI-
ness in the same manner and on the
same scale that it has been CONDUCTED
upon heretofore. The name OF the
store viii be the H, A, Hoffman, Jr.
5 and 10c Store