davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Stock Market
Opens Buoyant and
Much Higher

NEW YORK, May 6.-ogernight inspec-
ton Of Gernany's reply to Washington
was made the occasion OF another out.
burst Of bullish enthusiasm In the stock
market today. Special issues registered
early gains Of IQ3 ponts, some Of these
soon being Increased.
Opening transactions IN United States
steel. Crucible and Mercantile Marine
were especially noteworthy United
States Steel first offering was block
Of 400 shares at s3IGs57s. against yes
terday's close at 81, and Marine. pre-
ferred, opening consisted OF $500 shares
at 50. 2-point gain. with 1000 shares
Of the common at maximum advance OF
"a crucble steel at 81 showed a gain
OF 3h
United Fruit was the feature OF yester-
days heavy dealings. with gain Of al
most 10 points. rose "a to it's highest
price Of recent years.
Aside from LehIgh Valley Southern
Pacific and New Haven, which rose a
point, rails we're again neglected. Profit
taking helped 10 reduce gains before tho
brief session had gone very far and
dealings fell Off with price recessions.
Demand for stocks was renewed on
broader and larger scale in the final
hour, Mexicans then attracting most at
tention. Mexican Petroleum made an
overnight gain Of 81 American smelt-
ing also rose 2a points.
Total sales Of $4,000 shares were the
largest OF any recent week end.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
MAYOR PROCLAIMS
FILM CITY START
A LEGAL HnT DAY
xoA
Dahl ,s,u eu ''e' Urg-
inl - w. end Rialto
: Dedication.
NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Cornerstone of Studio, $50 by 800
Feet, is to Be Laid with I'm
pressive Ceremony
FIRST FILM TAKEN THEN

WHEREAS. the Rialto Realty COM
pany plans tho erection OF n moving
picture studio at Ralston and intends
10 make OF this charming suburb to
Greater Omaha, a modern moving Pic
ture city, and whereas, the announce
ment IL made that the cornerstone OF
tho studio Will be laid on Saturday
May 10, 1916 at p m. and the after
noon Of said day will bo. devoted to
dedicatory exercises.
Now, therefore, IN recognition OF
tho value TO this community and this
city In particular, Of the enterprise
being launched IN the suburb Of Rails
ton and better 10 enable tho citizens
OF Omaha 10 manifest their civic pride
by extending a royal welcome 10 this
enterprise by participating IN tho
dcdicatory exercises, l. James @.
Dahlmon. mayor Of tho city Of Omaha,
by virtue Of tho authority vested in
Inc, do hereby proclaim the afternoon
OF Saturday, May IL. from tho hour
OF pm, a legal holiday and urge
upon the citizens Of Omaha that they
participation the laying OF the corner
stone at Ralston.
witness my hand this day Of May,
1910. JAMES g. DAHLMAN.
In recognition Of the fact that the pro
posed "Rialto city al Ralston will gall
Tor Omaha wonderful amount Of ma
-lonal attention, beside being ono Of III,
most enormous enterprises ever under
aiken in the middle west. Mayor Dahl
nan has Issued the foregoing proclama
ion, which declares next Saturday I
egal holiday, IN order that all who wisl
nay be present at the dedcatory exer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
WHARTON GETS MORE HELP
FOR OMAHA PoSToFFlCE

WASHINGTON May Geispee.al Tsln.
gram Postmaster John C, Wharton ~
omaha and Mrs Wharton. who arrived
tn Washington Yesterday. lcft tha after.
noon rar White sulphur springs Dr. IA
few days rest IN cooperation NnR cons
Rfetsman tobech. Ne Wharton sueeaedai
in securing two additional eaniafs ant
Ten additional elarbs far tha Omaha post.
ngfioa
utnsral noper ths first assistant rast.
mstlsg gsufrai hsd nothing tut wafas N
praise % say ~ lha OMAHA rastmasisf )
manRsemsni spd hs congratulated a.
Whsflen an e Vatf sHeosssfll aduiiHisifa
ihH Mf NHaflau said ielat ~ aai -
taae lasiat etaiseetef she hls sastsss8e
eaed De tist 30 Fat leafnoi feant
aleaF'hY fgftfs tbst na fseammtaBa
tauR are {st "a Ha an4 nAfualr caau
ttF uoitWG ataut iha diaauaa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Miss Nissen Heads
the Association Of
College Women

LINCOLN, Neb., May s--Miss Ingerd
Nissen Of the University OF Minnesota
was today elected president Of the Mid
dle.Wcs.ern intercollegiate Association
for Niomens eef-goyernment, In the
closing session OF the fifth annual CON
yention here. Miss Gladys Udell Of the
Unworthy Of Missouri was elected vice
president and treasurer. and Miss Cath
crime Brooks, University Of Washington,
secretary. Tho University OF Minnesota
was chosen for the next meeting place
Twenty-eight delegates from seventeen
states were in attendanc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Burlington to Open
Station at New Town

May rs, tho burlington viii open sta
tion a. Hoffland, twelve miles east OF
Alliance. whore, during tho last ninety
days a town of ;o) to go has sprung mp
The town viii have an agent. who viii
occupy a depot recently completed
Around lioffland now industry hag
been developed. that ~ mining ami thifi
pins potash A numtcF % omaha people
arc Interested IN tho mlnoa. In tha
vicinity N the town and among THE hilll
noarby thore We a number ~ large mka
beda thtt Hrg drg a rrcater pgrtipn " tho
ytar ExtendlnK down several faet in
ucRe hkes there D. asserted 10 10 a
potash formation This potash IA dus
out arlsd ana "a then ready far the mas
tot bring almost chemically pgta
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
FIGHT SECTARIAN
APPROPRIATIONS
Methodist General Conference Asks
for Constitutional Amendment
that Will Forbid Them.
RESOLUTION AGAINST TOBACCO

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. r., May
6.--An amendment to the federal
constitution TO prohibit governmental
appropriations for sectarian pur-
poses was recommended in resolu-
tion adopted without debate today by
the general conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The resolu-
tion was introduced by Rev. w. II.
Wedderspoon OF Baltimore.
1t was set forth in tho resolution that
"a powerful lobby. working in the inter
est OF sectarian appropriation" had OBJ
tained an agreement with congressional
conference committee to abandon sem
ate amendment to the Indian bill. de-
signed to authorize the establishment OF
government schools in place OF the usual
appropriation for Bectarian schools CON
tanned in the house bill.
Il was charged in the resolution the
alleged lobby hoped to defeat the measure
"by the aubterfnge of proposed investi-
CATION as To whether there are sufficient
government schools 10 educate the chill
dren on the Indian reservations"
Congress is requested to eradicate this
root Of bitterness from our relgl1ua and
civil life By prohibiting all sectarian nD-
proprlatlous wherever our flag floats.
whether by national, state OF municipal
governments"
other resolutions endorsed abstinence
from tobacco ON the part Of church mem
bera. compulsory bible reading in the
public schools and requested favorable
action by conEresB On proposed law 90
forbid the expectation of liquor 10 Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Sidney Hatch Wins
Missouri Marathon

ar IMI4 $50 ual lasg Hatrh.
HnNlHE uHlsr tfe Eias 81 ~ lHlaaa
htf'efIe ta NAss ftsf een 40 49,.
6aai psffihan q - Natast sih.eia
ataH hs fH HaE6 IS Tha
taiahea aat tHsHts Hss Ha Tbm
aas tha saseaih tH itstsa fss sea ttIa
Vases
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Seven Thousand
Builders Strike at
st. Louis, Mo.

ST LOUIS, May G-sevon thousand
union men, members ot sixteen unions
IN tho building trades. were called on
strike here today Business arunts Of
the various unions visited 100 buildings
In course Of construction and called the
men out ia sympathy with the striking
members of the nod carriers and build
ing lahorera unlou who are demanding
wage Of Is cents inatead Of 25 cents an
hour. an elght.hour day aud time and a
half for overtime
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
V|LLISTA BAND
BADLY BEATEN
BY AME ERICANS
Full Squadron Of Eleventh United
States Cavalry Falls Upon and
Scatters Party Of Out
laws.
ATTACKERS DO NOT SUFFER-
Large Party Of Bandits Surprised by
Major Hawze's Squadron at
0jo Azules.
FoRTY.TWO MExICANs KILLED

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Near
Namiquipa.--(By Wireless to Colum-
bus, N. NJ, May GA fun squadron
Of 23O men Of the Eleventh cavalry
surprised and routed a much larger
force OF Villistas at Ojo-Azules, sey-
enteen miles south OF CusihuIriachic,
early yesterday.
BY actual count forty-two Mex
teams were killed and number Of
wounded, but there we're no Amer
lean casualties.
Pursuing ViiIistas.
The American command, under Major
Robert l.. Howe. had been pursuing the
vllllstas under Generals Cruz Gominguez
and Julio AcoBta for several days when
they encountered them today oneamDed
IN the huddlcd adobe huts Of Ojo Azulcs
The Mezlcans we're utterly surprised and
Fprang from their pallets half clothed
After firing a few wild shots, they began
a flight. each man shifting FOR his own
safety. Some Of them we're able 10 seize
their horses. already faded from a hard
ride previously. but others made their
way into the hills afoot,
IN Major HowEe's report, no said the
rcut had been absolute and that he was
still pursuing tho rcattcred remnant Of
the band The band engaged - the
largest remaining under the villa stand
ard. and todey's decisive victory gave
much satisfaction TO military mon here
While the dispatches do not state, mills
tary men on the border believe that the
band Is the same 81 that defeated at
Temochic, April 22. by Colonel Dodds
command.
Further reports from Major liowze
stated that General Antonio Angeles was
killed. lie was a relative OF Felipe An
geles. the former confdant and leader Of
Villa, who was once mentioned for the
presidency OF Mexico and who Is now
living near lcl Paso.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Five Thousand
Harvester Men
Get Nine-Hour Day

CHICAGO, May a. Five thousand N
the ii,9a employees on 4 aifith At the in.
ternaunaal Harvester r1muanSa plants
here viii return b. Wofk Monday Under
an agreement reached today They were
srantst a n'ns hour day and = vase lns
crNnshs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
House Celebrates the Eightieth
Birthday of Ex.Speaker Cannon

WAHiuNNFuN Hty rWtg mn
asspfsafst aHt aa va esrs iafsai'as
tf Wa ta latsl ptth taftas ths
NlFt tasf ef HR wsa'af sfalaa it iffa#i
la Rfmt Wih#ft M MaHfHHAbtIss Nass
tHa We tFu tFaR Ha
nH a w tsa1a eAt Fr# N
ha w laH HeAf Ff itF ts8a htA sH
F ' iMa MNfsWa WtN hs mF
att8 Nv haF lttHa wHaa8
N wetN N ef WtF
na tha cone at
lsa #snsE rwAitfN asaimt tt
sNe4 aaWsaH tsa t ffHs tf la6bt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Thirty Cars Enter
Indianapolis Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 6-The
complete entry ust for tho go.mne race
when IA le be run ou the Indianapolis
motor speedway on May ~ was au.
nannged laal nisht Thirty cara have been
nominated Ger the contest The name of
halnh lepalma. who won last yrafa
race does bog appear on tho llst,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Mrs. Lamar Heads
Colonial Danes

WASHINGTON. May G.-Members OF
the National council. Colonial Danes OF
America. today concluded their annual
sessions here by eieeting Mrs Joseph
Ruckor Lamar Of Georgia. widow Of the
late associate Justice Of tie United States
supreme court. presldegt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Cupid is Batting
Thousand This Year

gapt aasaaenlari mamiass H'suae
gltfk. hsa discovered that she flnl tanf
maniha - 1919 beats fhe corresponding
pefIat la sn bY M H@uiase licenses
WHAT especial significance "a Wstf
sHa91 s IeFafteE
HaWh. tt might be ths b,sh toai ~
cecil la lha siataf time sut asalp. %
misht ta ihst rsapia ars saiiiHg eii
fashioned asslH hs s0aNsfgi end
s9nl assls na ran gsAf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Navy League Sues
Henry Ford for a
Hundred Thousand

WABllNGTaNt MAY The Navy
leamte nled a suit far libfl taiaY lH the
district sQnfemn court aEaiHat lienry
Word. tha nftFaig manufactured asking
fpf NWau damaBEa TIE hHt alleged
libel 81 SOME ~ fafsta published states
menta auts sling mlittafY preparedness
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
NEBRASKA FARM is SOLD
FOR EIGHTY THOUSAND

hamillon nroH, have sold their $50.
aero tarm in Dawes county Nebraska,
together with thsir horses ealtla. hssa
ANA machinery ia Il Faiier II plAua
mouth Neh Consideration t2an r8a
sale waH made w rnlant 4 framhul
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
THRFF PLEAD GUILTY TO
STEAL ING JOURNAL BRASSES

tt 0WNk lea kfuaeuat auH Mis-
utIt arrested bf sllfaat laia fitts Iat
ns pleaded sHliF before ulsiret leize
ssa 0n a rtafgs ~ aIsslis hHffs'
afsssss UtafFs keiap sho eas ARRESTED
eub Them r'sad1t nst saluY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

Hand

The hand of oppor
tunity may be try.
ng right non to
reach out and guide
Bou toward Il new
career Reading
Bee Want Ads Is
one way ot pt neg
Letting any oppor.
tunlties
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
French ABANDON
TRENCHES IN HAIL
OF CANNON BALLS
Paris Announces Evacuation of Part
of Positions on the Northern
Slope Of Hill Number
304.
TEUToNs USE THEIR BIG GUNS
Gallo Statement Says Other Attacks
of Enemy Have Been Re.
pulsed.
GERMAN LOSSES ARE HEAVY

PARIS, May 6.---The French eyca-
cuated part Of their trenches on the
northern slope OF Hill 304 on the Yer
dun front west Of the Meuse as the
result Of an unusually violent bonn
bardment by heavy German guns.
The war office statement Of this
afternoon says, however, that all Of
forts Of the Germans to advance were
checked by French guns and that a
fresh division OF troops which the
Germans brought into action sus-
tanned great losses. Attacks north
and northwest Of Hill 304 were re-
pulsed at the point OF bayonets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

BERLIN, May 6.-(By Wireless TO Say
yine. AN official statement given out
at the Austro-Ihingarian admiralty in
Vienna under date Of May 6 says.
"Austro-Iiungarlan naval aeroplanes on
May bombarded Aylona I'm the morning
ard Brlndlsi in the afternoon. The Az
Iona batteries, the port establishments
and the ncronautlo station we're several
times effectively hit.
at Brndlsi fun hits wore noticed on
ralroad trains. station buildings. maRa-
zines and IN the arsenal and close 10 n
group Of torpedo boat destroyers Several
bombs exploded IN the town.
Enemy acroplancs ascended for de-
fcnse, but we're Immediately driven off.
''on the return trip fire was encoun-
tered from the Marco Polo dtallan ar
morod cruiscr). The crew, standing
crowded on the deck was effectively at
tackled with machine gun. ..
In SPITE Of violent defense fire ell
the Austro-Hupgarian aeroplanes re-
turned safely from Avlona and Brlndisl'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
NOR WAY PROTESTS
SEIZURE OF MAILS
Formal Complaint to London and
Paris Alleges Violation Of The
Hague Treaty Of 1907.
FOLLOWS U. S. AND HOLLAND

cHRIsTIANIA, May s,-(yia
London. Norway formally notified
the British and French governments
today that II cannot admit the cor
rectness OF their Interpretation OF
The Hague 1907 convention regard
ing the seizure OF neutral mails at
sea. The Norwegian government
has lodged formal complaint at
London and Paris, stating that the
action OF the allied governments in
selling Norwegian malls Is against
tho interests or neutral nations.
The Norwegian protest against the seiz-
ure malls at sea by Great Britain and
France follows similar protests made by
tho United States and Holland On April
tho allied governments made Joint
reply TO the United States. maintaining
that the seizure OF neutral malls violated
no treaty rights and asserting tho inten-
ton Of the allies 20 continue the practice.
A second protest was flied in London
and Paris by Holland On April n and in
cluded demand for the restitution OF
detained Dutch mails and indemnity So
far as has been made public no reply has
yet been made by France or Great Britt
ain 10 this protest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
RUPTURE WITH
KAISER AVERTED
FOR THE PRESENT
Official Copy Of the Note Shows No
Material Differences from the
Unofficial Copy Sent TO
the Press
WILSON READS IT CAREFULLY
Danger Of Diplomatic Break With
Germany Believed to Be I'M
probable Now.
MAY SEND A BRIEF ANSWER

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
official text OF Germany's note fully
decoded and laid before President
Wilson today shows no material dif.
ferences from the unofficial text pub
lished yesterday In news dispatches.
This strengthens the probability that
diplomatic break has been ayertcd,
at least for the present
Secretary Lansing already has
studied the note once and was going
over II very carefully again today.
There were indications that further
consideration by the cabinet would
not be necessary.
Overnight study Of the note by cabinet
members and officials did not change
their view that probably there would be
no break IN diplomatic relations. unless
there were further attacks In violation Of
international law.
May Make Brief Reply.
| There Is possibility that the United
states may mako brief reply notifying
/ tho Berlin government that as long as the
new orders 70 submarine commanders are
fully observed, diplomatic relations viii
not be dir continued on that score.
/ Count Won Brrnstorff. the German am
\ bassador, returned 10 the embassy today
from New York He said he had no com
\ munication from his goyernms and had
no reason 70 visit tho State department
The embassy view that the noto was nl
tho United States asked remained nn-
changed
Several mcmberg Of the cabinsf have
left Washington and are not expected
back before Monday. Secretary Lansing
has gone 10 Annapolie for the weekend,
Secretary Baker ls IN Cleveland and Post
master General Burleson is on q short
fishing trip.
Peace Hunt stndfeA.
President Wilson read today with care.
ful attention the portion OF the nots
touching on peace.
Tho note says the German govern
mcnt conscious Of German strength
twice within the last few months aD-
; yunced before the world IT'S readiness
70 mako peace on n basis safeguarding
&c. .n,'s vital Interests. thus indicating
Il 10 not GermsDy's fault II peace Ia
stu withheld from the nations Of
Europe"
While Il was indicated today that Presl.
dent Wilson would make no further peace
moves until the allied governments have
signlfied their willingness to receive sng-
geBtions on tho subject. some officials
thought today the German note might
possibly draw forth something from the
allies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
KAISER HOPES NOTE
LEADS TO PEACE
Amsterdam Dispatch Says America
Now Has the Opportunity to
Initiate Negotiations.
SIMILAR TALK IN GERMANY

LONDON, May 6.-The Daily
News gives a prominent place IN to-
day's issue TO a long dispatch from
Rotterdam asserting that there Is a
strong belief in Holland that the
German note to the United States
was carefully prepared In the hope
that II may lead eventually 10 peace
negotiations. The dispatch says.
There is belief here that behind the
whole cloud Of vague and conditional
promises lies the hope that negotiations
for peace will be opened with England
through the mediation OF the United
States. According to this view. Germany
hopes that Washington win open dis
eussion first on the duertion OF contra
band and the naval blockade. which viii
widen BY easy stages TO eventual discus
sion OF possible peace conditions.
Opportunity for America.
In Amerlean circles in Berlin It is be.
lieyed that Ambassador Gerard, during
his recent visit to the kaiser's headquar-
ters at the front. discussed matters far
wider in range than merely the ques.
lions at issue between Berlin and Wash
ington.
The Tally News correspondent also says
that tie Wolff bureau sent out an article
this week in which AN anonymous neutral
discusses the relations between Germany
and the United states and suggests that
the ambassadors nov have an opportunity
10 lay the foundations Tor peace nogotia-
tions This article appeared In the same
lssue of the German newspapers with the
text Of the reply to tie American note
Il saya
'Hrhis appears TO be the historic oppor.
tunlty FOR America, II the United staicl
maintains an equally firm position against
the starvation II Germany ua against tho
German submarine anrbgars, tben there
Nill lie an opening tor HE beltFprenis
TO consider hgw ihey can end this mlscr.
able war
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

''N'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

CONTINUED on Page Two, column TlvoJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08

Our A cent knitting silk hose Sat-
urday only 20 cents. Fair Store. adv
ID. G. VanCamp was in st. Cloud
Friday on legal business before the
spring term of district court.
M. A. Cole is prepared to do house
wiring of all kinds for electric lights.
Farm lighting plants a speciality.
Phone 276. adv2-3p
Mrs. Nutting, who has been visiting
relatives in Clarissa, has returned to
her home here.
Miss Matte Booren, who has been
visiting with the family of G. L. John
son, has returned to her home in Still
water.
WE WILL PAY CASH FOR ALL
GOOD POTATOES, EITHER WHITE
OR OHIOS. BRING THEM THIS
WEEK BEFORE WE SHIP. M. P.
STADTHERR. 2-1tady
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Sinclair Lewis motored out
to Ward Springs and Birch Lake on
Sunday, continuing on to Swanville
Burtrum and Long Prairie on the
drive homeward.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cleveland are
in Minneapolis this week visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. Marion Dobbs
Mr.. Cleveland is also attending the
annual encampment of the G. A. R
On their return they will stop for q
brief visit at st. Cloud with their son
Matt J. Cleveland, expecting to return
to Sank Centre early next week.
Chief ]. w. Kusba, representing the
Sank Centre Fire Department al
large, Jesse Rose of the Acmes, Mich.
ael Schwartz of the Clippers, Lynn
Whitson of the hook and ladder com
pany and C. R. Gray of the chemical
company, will leave next Monday fol
Chisholm to attend the annual meet.
ing of the state firemen's association
as delegates from the local depart.
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
Congregational Church

The Sunday morning services at the
Congregational church, beginning
next Sunday will be at II o'clock. The
Bible School will convene at 10 o'clock
a. m. The Vesper service is discon-
tinued and instead the evening ser
vice will be union service at 8
o'clock, the first to be next Sunday
evening at the Methodist church.
Children's Day will be observed at
the Congregational church one week
from next Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08

Joseph w. Wing, formerly of ST..
Cloud and well known in Stearns
county through several years of en-
ployment in the First National Bank
OF st. Cloud, but who for the past 10
years has been receivers clerk in the
U. S. land office in Duluth, has been
bound over to the federal grand jury
to answer to the charge of embezzling
public funds in the sum of $2,228.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
Card of Thanks

We wish the people of Sank Centre
and vicinity to know that we deeply
appreciate the many acts of kindness
shown in the sickness, death and bur-
ial of our beloved husband and father,
the late August Wehrhahn. 1tp
Mrs. August Wehrhahn and
Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08

will baptize children at the service
next Sunday morning. In the even
ing Senator Lobeck will speak at a
Union service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The Church of the Good MARTA

The Church of the Good Samaritan
Whitsuntide Services
7:3O A. M.-Holy Eucharist.
9:15 A. M.-Sunday School.
1890 A. M.-Choral Eucharist and
sermon, 'The Church"
Monday in Whitsun-Week Holy
Eucharist 800 A. M.
Tuesday in Whitsun-Week Holy
500 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
TROPICAL
WORSTEDS

The fabric of which we have
had some special trousers
made up, particularly suited
to the indoor man---the bank
clerk, the drug clerk, the
office man, etc. There is a
light sheerness about the
cloth which makes it particu-
larly cool and yet there is a
strength, of firmness in the
weave of the fabric which
gives it unusual service quail
tiles. We are showing this
fabric in MARX-M ABE
Trousers in a number of ac-
copied and desirable shades.
We shall be glad to have you
inspect them at your leisure.
We are headquarters here
for White Serge and Light
Flannel Trousers, for Men
and Boys.
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