davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Morning specials tomorrow D. m.
 Quantities restricted to prevent dealers buying!

Green and tan and brown and tan waste paper baskets, good tize-to- morrow morning only.
 Burgers Third Floor COngOleum Rugs-75c 36xS6 rugs, at soc; $125 36x54 rugs soc
 -Burger's Third Floor 25c Large Bath Towels 16c Each Forty dozen extra heavy bleached bath towels-large size-no phone orders-tomorrow morning only.
 Burgers First Floor &&1.5O Brussels Rugs 05c-Size 27x54 inches, good oriental patterns in allover or medallion effects; all colors--tomorrow morning only.
 -Burger's Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Suits at $27.5O

gabedn black bue tan embroidered several are n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

S2.5O Bisselrs Carpet Sweepers $l.05 -Bissells standard sweepers, oak or mahogany finnish tomorrow
 morning only.
 -Burger's Third Floor
 93.75 Axminster Rugs $2.25ESize S6x63- finch. in good patterns; heavy quality Axminster-tomorro morn ling only. Burgers Third Floor
 25c Liquid Veneer 10c-Best furni-
 ture polish on market-no phone orders-limit 4-tomorrow morning
 only. -Burger's Third Floor
 soc Sheets 20c Each-Good quality
 bleached sheets. size 72x90, with
 seaam center-no phone orders limit 4-tomorrow morning only. Burgers Firsst Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

White Oriental FIOuncing-Soft fine meshes, many new floral and con- ventional designs now in great de- mand for the fashionable spring season, 45-inches wide. A special of fering of these beautiful 1aces worth s1.50 to $2.25 at yard .... .$1.25 White and Cream Laces-Many new pretty styles, ranging in assorted widths from to IF inches, compos- ing vals, points ana beading edges, bands, camisole and gallons. These are exceptional values and greatly in demand for the spring trimming of outer and under garments; S5c to 75c values, special, yar1 ... .20c
 Burgers 1st Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
QEAUTIFUL neck D wear this season

are far superior to any shown heretofore. Very pretty Georgette crepe collars and vestees, sheer organdy and voile collars and vestees, organdy and voile--ncat embroidered designs in all the popular shapes, 35c, 5Oc and up
 Burgcr's-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
FASHION week II hosiery specials

Phoenix Silk HOse-to match your new dress. all the new shades, too, old rose, navy. cham pagne. pearl grey battle ship grey, pink, light-blue, African brown, bronze, gold and black and white ............ $1 pr. Fancy Silk HOse-many new novelties in fancy silk hose in black and white and colored eff fleets, heavy grade of silk
 at .S1 and $1.5O pair Boot Silk Hose--in all the best colors and black and white, fine quality of silk with deep lisle tops and double garter hens .. 5Oe. pair
 Burger's-irst Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

Novelty and Chantilly Laces-as- sorted widths, many beautiful de- signs; these are fine silk and the most fashionable lace for spring trimming and to combine with nov city materials. Priced $1.OO to $3.5O yard.
 Metal Laces-EXquisite styles and combinations of the new metal lacess in gold, silver, steele, gun metal, irrescedent and jet, assorted widths, F to 45-inch, full length, adaptable for the most fashionable dinner and evening gown, very desirable and attractive making each one an ex elusive pattern. Price {. .S1 to $1O yd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Exclusive model hats

  al
 of  you wan them Aposa car aleoft later on. Burge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Women's suits that represent the
 best of the spring styles
Suits at $24.95

6UIGS dG UIf,OO Of gaberdine, in black, navy blue, reseda, prune, rookie, tan, twilight blue; serge, in black and navy blue; poplin, in black, navy blue, dark green and brown; and black-and- white checks. With far ing or plain coat, extra white collar and full skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Latest news of spring silks

 hanonousiy wi silks La Crepe A
  plaids and OandS3 yard. MereC soft and nonu al he h anx in pink, O.  in Fassonne silk at yard aGro<De
  andS:
  blue,r andd  inches, special
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
STOCK MARKET
VERY IRREGULAR
And Entirely Under the Domination OF
tho Trading Element - Motors
Again Declined.

MEN YORK. Aug. :. - trrcSuIarrry
was the dominant characteristic IT 10
days dull market. which. liz" the S.S-
Sloas OF the early week. WAS largely II
not wholly under control ~ tbs tracing
clement. That faction again ma,t" tie
most OF the uncertainty now prevailing
in the railroad world and various lIaeS
OF industry 10 GcprrSS prices ana the
not result was moderately favorable -
that side OF tn: account.
There were further gross declines ~
" 20 points in leading motor shares.
wsllls sugars and pstcoieumS were MIA
:crtally affected by ad"ar$c trade coudI-
tons Weakness OF oils. which -
mos, pronounced III the nN''-I"lnt d.
cline OF Texas Company. was naturally
aScribed TO the iricc adjustment now
gong Oh IN the oil industry.
Munitions and equipments "cr. not
materially altered. aS,dc from anoth":
t,ve-poiI:. recession III Bethlehem Steel
and mode rat. pressure upon trucIble
aid l.ackawauna Stc"lS. United states
steel traverScd an extremely narrow ra-
tius. but hardened with others Of It's
Class on short covering.
Total sales OF stock amounted |" 35".-
Gn0 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
Bank OF OHIO valley.
WHEELING. ". "a
Resources Over One Mlil9p
DollarL = Z
PAYS AZ on THE pEPosrra.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--Buiter steady;y
creamery. extras G.. Score) 30c; SreAm.l
cry (hIgh"r Sc0riugl ~ II Sic: llfSts
IS "a - .r: seconds u {, - iac.
Eggs. Irregular. fresh gathered. extra:
fine 81 a 3:;c. '"Ntrd iir$tS "?m I0c;frStd
.G - II oSc; nearby h'nncry whites. Tins
Ia fancy 81 Il iuc: n"H; by ncnncry browns
J2N 2ic. s.
Cheese. firm: stale. fresh. specials
lGc do average fancy lji.. Live poul.
Try. firm. br"il"rs ia lie: fowls :Oc;l
turkeys l5F lHc. Dressed turn. orollcr1,y
u a 3nr fowls Ia .2r: ;mrk'!s - @ sc.
tlOMr FIRMLY hold. n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
MUM C|PAL BONDS
INVESTORS QUICKLY BUYING UP
GOOD ISSUES, BROKERS
REPORT
At Least Half of the $4,000 Road
Bond Issue Of Brooke County
Said


Through the luca; Stock mark"! was
rather quiet yesterday, there WAS un-
usual activity in the bond market, &C
cordin2 10 several local brokers. The
demand Tor bonds has been qir!,r
heavy for several weeks past, but mas
been especially pronounced IN" past
few days.
OF late. municipal bonds appear 10
BE- the iayOrltrS. though investors are
seeking railroad bonds. and. in tact.
all sound issues IN lnsianc" OF tn"
ready sale bonds are mr"lin" Is IL"
fact InHi OF The $>uu.nUn road bond
issue in li!uUkr county. which was
placed on the market "Wednesday ~
the Harris Forbes X Company wmOSr
bid WAS accepted b: lhr county com
misSioncrs iasI week more than hall
had been sold yesterday afternoon.
According to Mr.. Edward HaZl"u. "1
the firm of tlazirli * HaZleV. The
West Virginia agency Tor Harris forb-
rs a. Company. fully $i"".nHO III he
Brooke county issue Was sold III TWO
days. Much Of this amount VIZ I'll
IN by local capital. though there VA
considerable utSidn demand.
Stock Market Quiet.
Only Il few stock issues wer" active
yesterday. Laiicllc common sold w:ll.
several brokers reporting sales al ~ :.
A. the close. STOCK was offered At that
price. NrurdlSy linr advanced Il point
10 Isl. \ I'D Of l4I tor Central Glass
works stock was reported yesterday.
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
CLOSING GRAIN MARKET.


----,----------
tHarriS. lnthr"r %. l" FI'''' ~
Ec:'l m.,hl' N:.S"r ,,'' ~ .i.i,.. .,J.
Nh'N 49, A"e, ','',..', ,,,.r,,,rl
vance ~ ''o''I =" i.,,.. M
Slh', 'n' pr'N'""> ,'H W,,riu..,.
IN me- me- pres u. >'", III, !,
Shi'"'u y! '" - ms; IN I'M
i;N' c"i"t l" 'hc I'i',' - w.
.r"r'ant Wn'o' t"'' ''S rrnnrI..d IS
cFh an"u"' IL I'D rs
rrtScn'" IN S""'h''" ,r,
c"hSld"r'ni' na'',iI' ~, .,,,,,,,. S,i =
"a III south Sett'"i' IN ,,.L.I
very huiiiSh 'II'ct "l,', t' in,,s.s
i.I!ihhrH ,'', ,.,.T I.m,uI wiz,
Sl'E i.P"rtI" "S"'u ,,,I I'rmrt. lax.
premiums aH"u' uh'""'"'" .,ti
ing was on an "h"ri'iEuS 800 'i' 60
cI mpHcrhl'IA from Ga, - ,hI,
Ilmcnt continues N"r? pH''i,H, WI. -, 80,
. level. th' TRACE IL ~, a'.' -, ann.
IN Warkcl - .,n,,L r,arfinu
HEc I'P"t - ",.nD' ,h;,
torn--t"rn market va tut ~ *
lar. market i"I'"W'h "ht". vi. ''.
reacted S"hlt WIN !, '"', RI, r,,..
an opening rUSh |" '"H ,y,r
! hat rains ~clt ~ lI''"''H 3iN" 80; -
ing most Of Missouri over h'Rnt. ,;',,
Mas i'''' ,':,r,, In,v. The
bulk Of thT "dNr"S Iron, ~" 'r;,i,..,; ,.m,t.
were that 'hr Lt"p wa" ;,, ~ h'di,' aI,rnI.r
/
In many sections. INC crop W. '',''' !, y
| IN iiac condition as !c:. HNF'r' '''H
| domestic demand i"r rorn was Eu"u I
Sales since last report Wtfr t>''"'O
hushcl including 2lI.oep buSh'i l'r 'N-
mort Temperature, Of around lun nav:
nrcysiIrd for many days over Kansas.
a,.Tnrd;uY 10 high authority III thu ira
-, L.us.,s CIV and crop at ihG state
,r,r,,,n,..d urarly Worthless
- ,Na,sIn ,,,S as IN other :rain> thor"
,T,,,,,h .,,.;,rm.n, and high rir"S
WI ~, .nn,, reaction Eu,r. y local
cary out E i,,h Y,nn,i,n, estimates. m,
,.aiI If ,hc ,IIrrr northwestern states ~
80 ncr cent OF normal. til" yield having
otr.. naSv" =" rsn, d,.;,l nI yuycrtrr by
.,,l., S,,,.b bu,uc h, tho bvlau"d in
$3.50, ,,,,I g, .,rI,f teal of profit taking
h. Tho others. som" little hedging was
~ ..'I .rairs, cash oats bought in
as alSo nU hur farmers sales IT these
inc Toun,iH ""'
arc nSn''. r,,,.;..,,s bI,b,r all
floStSr, |I:-,, n,,, h, ;b,. ro,.ly crril,
arouhu' I h,. ,ruSn,,., nf some ntil"
improvement III the ,i"a, t'1m' '.,., ~, nv
has neeh Sr"nu? u" ,,I'.. r.,c,niS wcsi
he nor "r9'"', -,',.7.,i,,s, GnO las I
again ''oF'"' d. ''''''
---,i, ro, ,I,y,u
General M"t%rS "a" ar ,''i,.i -, rs rtr
cent earned on sI"''""' ~: nrr ,rni,
s',%h ~ ~ ~ Ill, rnmnnny had APP
ph LuI,' 80. % ,ro ~ ash in bank &
and m sight. which Is equal 10 about
.Inc5; ou,Siaudlns. whit" July may
n ,." If S"unc factories rl"sinS down
for Inventories tn hr'NI"usIH s,'dI,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
SUGAR,
> Ghh.
~ YnJ.t Nu- ;-E;,N SitSar dull

NEW YORK. Nu.. %.--E:lW sugar DUH
centrifugal. !G.lt: m0laS>eS. >".3I; re =
Hired uuI.t: l;u.: cranulatc'l. $3.50. =:
With lhr. continuation Of ycsterday4
selling movement IN futures. proHpteo
by NJ easier ruling in the srot markeS.
and the poor demand for both raw ana
refined. prices caScd OF and II noon were
III To ~ ry,olntS net lower.
Heavy li.iuiiation sent values lower
in the afternoon. The closing 7:as weak;
and 33MiI points lover. sales, o9,I5es
tons.
September. sl.a"": december. si.32;
January, sails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
VERY WEAK CLOSE
ON WHEAT MARKET
Heavy Realizing Sales and More Favor
able Reports From Canada Crops
Send Prices Down.

tIliCAIip. hIE. -. --- Heavy sales L"
realIh" profits "u wh"at acted today Is
more th"n offs; I"r REPORTS al " Niri AL
,r"i' fH.IIrc III 4 larS'. section u: Mani-
iuna ana SaShatTn'. wan Til, n.drk' /
whi:: WIS Ipil:'uS"i Also l.! iUa~ >V'iIi-
later a,iNIc"s from ,'II!t'ia /" ihti "i al
,ITir udNtu.r AIrj ,iu..rd weak Il,
Il 81 * /" =, net decline. %Iin ~rpj'iH-
h"r N."g:. ana December $l:.:&. Corn
finished "a '.c ,."An. "utS ~ ~ L"
I.Hl'.c. and lI"ti-t"n& Al -rinS "i -
IL 5" i:C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
TAKEN sERIous1X Ill.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug. s.-AfG
Matte !, Workman, Of Echo. Wayne
county, Grandworthy Matron Of the Or
der Of Eastern Star. Of West FirEine
was stricken suddenly and seriously ".
to-day Mt Montgomery. She was start
ing on a visit 10 the chapters OF the
order in the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
MEXICAN JUDGES NAMED

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3.-Judges o.
the district courts throughout the
Mexican republic were named today.
Courts in the federal district were
opened today. The others will Do
opened as soon as possible. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
Corrected by P. Bechmnn Il Sons.)
Rutter, Cheese. EggS and Poultry.
Poultry.
Petroleum..

oil. CITY. Pa. .\us. %.---t're'iIt ha -
ances $40: runs August list. l:i.lh:::
shipments August lsi ami md. ''.l,5;
average 37.h93.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
Eax.PHttorkoI Co.
P1TTsRERGH, Aug. s.-Cattle steady;

PlTTSBURGH. AUG. ".-EaItIc stcaug ;
supply light: choice SS.3o@ 800: prime
s9..5 a 9.Gu Sheep steady: supply light;
prime wcathcrs SS.00G H!:3; Gull end
common S3JO6i 500. Limbs $I.50H
ll2J. Veal calves ST. 30 l3.O". HoeS
lower: receipts Ia double decks: prime
heavies SOLO: mediums and heavy
workers. $l0l5R 1870: light workers.
5000 a ln"5; pigs $1,000 1915; roushs
IS n n & 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04

~ Transfer books close July 10 for
per cent cash dividend payoblc August
l. An extra IL cash dividend payable
september Is.
lo) Transfer books close august Is
Cor per cent cash dividend payable
August IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
YESTERDAYS BANKING CLEAR|NCS AMOUNTED
To S452, 1852; WEEKS TOTAL S2,519,302.9O

Yesterdays haniiinS Hearings report
I'd hy the Wheeling ri"arinEhOu>H.
were s45:.ltS"2. as compared /" So:
l4r.>2. FOR the ""rresp"n''.nS gay ID
wear This Is d gain vt s;",HiS.ir. or
% per cent.
TN" clcarlnrs for tn" w.. rnd'nS
yesterday. amounted t" $2.5i So "a. AMI
Inr tn. CORES Hon'iIHS W''h lA>L r'''
.ney were SIRE "I4.01 Tin" increase
fur III week was $241.li>->". -: la a"i
t'.u'
i'u: tn. month NJ August :" d7t"'- th'
clra:lnSS atn"unt /" &l.32t.i \'.H2. anu
r"r tn, irsi ;nry, days ~ Au"!s' lHi.''
;lI.., :tnlnur;.I % ii.lf;9."\>."- rms
,.nr'- ..cu,,i shows an iAyreA>'. II :!'J.-
neT IT, or - pr cont.
Th. August r,..U"'i :" dat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
MONEY.

NEW YORK. Aug. %.TMcrcantile pa
rcr..%", q So. Sterling 10 day bills.
S4IlI.; demand. So: @-l6: cables,
Si.76 T-l6. Frames. demand. $50 cab
les. S5.90I:. Marks. demand. rs; CAB
les. re kronen. demand Sl2.3d: cables.
s1a40. GuildcrS. demand. Al =; cables,
al T-l6. Lir-s. demand S.: +3i:: cables,
ST. al.. Rublcs. demand. $30.i5: cables,
sS055. Bar silver. 6ts.. Mexican dol
lars. 49a.c Government bonds. STEADY.
Railroad bonds. irregular. =,
Time loans. steady: IN days. &c: ~
Call money. steady: high. elac; low.
2Ac: ruling rate. 2i:c; last loan, 2Hc;
closing bid, oitc: offered at 21-c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.--H

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-HoGs. receipts
80 ono weak. bulk s?.0II9. 49,. light
SS.?0mS.g5: rough Ss7oMS.S5; pigs s7.65
gas.
Cattle. RECEIPTS 10000; steady: native
beef cattle S6.70M 1885; Is;ockers ana
feeders S5.nOG7.9O: COWS and hetfcrs
sS.Snm9.l5: calves sS.5oM f.oo.
sheer. receipts l@.nnn: irm: wc'hers
S7oJTll.l5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Au:. ".---r"ffc"-l;iH. ~"
:. 9i.r: futures steady: September. She:
December. $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
METAL.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The metal ex.
change quotes lead. $500 asked. Spelter.
weak. Spot. East st. Louis delivery,
SIS: at London. lead. FIG lbs. -Speltet.
f4T.
NEW YORK. Aug. Stopper hrn;
electroyltic. s25.00427.0o.
iron steady and unchanged. go
Metal exchange quotes tin quiet ana
steady. Spot offered Mt s3S.2s:
At London: Spot copper: 1857; t0.
lures. ElO4: electrolytic. fl25; spot-u1s
fl6S; futuresi FIGS 15s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
Outside Oil Stocks.

Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks
WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. 5. 'lG.
STOCKS. lOpcn.lClos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04

Total ...<I.""-i ::>.ii- <l.it?.->>,"s
inc. i.."r1 IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04

WHEELING. W. Va. Ahg. =. '16.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Total shares. $4,000.
Bonds. sc.S6G.0QO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04

upcn. High. Low close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04

open. High. Low Close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04

lnduStrIals, Etc Bid. Ask.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
UMPIRE PROVES
UNSATISFACTORY
Game at Deloit Sunday Between West
Side and DeIoit Terminates
In Fifth Inning,
SAY THAT UMPIRE WAS ROTTEN
TO Prevent Similar Occurrences Deloit
Has Secured Permanent I'm
pire for Remainder of Season

/ DELOIT, July 1S-(Special to the
lReview)-The ball game here Sunday
terminated in the fifth inning over a
Wrangle on who was going to umpire
At the beginning OF the game the West
Side team asked to have one of their
men umpire, and the Deloit manager
thought he would give them all the
chance in the world to have square
deal, so allowed them to put in their
own manager, not knowing that there
was a good deal of West Side money
up on the game. He absolutely was
SO rotten that the people in the grand
Island demanded that he be removed
from the game. The change was made
but the West Side man refused to
leave the diamond and after being told
that if he did not get out the game
would be called, he refused to move
and the manager of the Deloit team
called the game off. Deloit did every
thing in their power to have the game
go on, even offering to have them put
another West Side man in to umpire.
We can see very plainly why they
quit. They meant to steal the game
on account of the money bet, but did
not get far with that Deloit, to pre-
vent any such thing happening again,
has secured the services of Jack Red
man, from Denison, former Western
league star, to umpire the games for
the balance of the season.
Deloit Baseball Team.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
FRANKLIN AND PROVERBS.
Some Of Poor Richard's Sayings Thai
.f Wsrs Very, Very Old.

Some Of Poor Riehard's Sayings That
Wsrs Very, Very Old.
d In an editorial written not long ago
we referred to the proverbs of Poor
Richard, and looking over the list Of
those quoted it rs remarkable to notice
the length Of the genealogy Of most Of
them. ~ sS1 t. ~ ,
3 To prove that there was nothing new
left for any man to say was the joy Of
Abraham Hayward's life, and he
might have preached, and probably did
preach, "a sermon on this point with
reference to Poor Richard.
f"God helps those who help them.
selves" for instance, was first said by
Aeschylus, unless some one said it be-
fore Aeschyaus.p "He that goes a Dor.
rowing goes a sorrowing," is to be
found in George Herbert's collection,
which preceded that Of Franklin by
shout a couple of centuries, and it was
apparentfy coined or first recorded by
DR.. Thomas Tusser, and none other.
Never leave that, till tomorrow
which you can do today" is a very
bad rendering OF Cervantes' delightful
I'm the street Of BY and By you come
to the house Of Never" while the old
saying about experience originated. of
course, in the famous "Experientia
docet" of Decentralization Science
Monitor. "4 .-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
ARRESTED A 1 E ON
J. SERIOUS CHARGE
G. p. Ward, Farm Hand Employed
by johannes petersen. Arrested,
Charged With Rape
MARIE PETERSEN THE VICTIM
Accused Man Declares He Is Innocent
of the Charges Preferred and
". Will Fight the Charge. &C.,

G. P. Ward, twenty-seven years OF
age, farm hand working for Johannes
Petersen, of Nishnabotny township
was arrested Saturday morning, charg
ed with having committed rape upon
Marie, the twelve year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen. Ward was
brought to Denison Saturday morning
by Deputy Sheriff John Costello and
County Attorney Andrew Bell. D.
The accused man gives Hurdland
Mo-, as his home and he has been in
the employ of Mr.. Petersen since
June 18th, doing regular farm work
1t is said thai he entered the room OF
the little girl at a late hour Friday eve
ming and committed the crime. Mrs.
Petersen claims she heard a noise in
her. daughters room and went to in
yestigate and upon striking match
saw Ward leaving the room. Ward de-
MES having committed the crime and
says that he came downstairs from his
room to secure a drink of water. He
has engaged the services of an attor-
iey and will fight the-charge. The
date of the preliminary hearing has
not as yet been set. H.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
DEATH OF MISS LINDE.
Occurred at the Home of Her Sister,
Mrs. AdolpE Harder, in Denison,
T. on Saturday, July 18th.

Miss Wilhelmina Margareta Linde
died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Adolph Harder, in this city on Satur-
day. July 18th. Miss Linde has been
in poor health for the past forty years,
during which time she suffered with
epileptic fits. Her last illness only
covered period of three or four days.
The deceased was born in Schles-
wig Holstein, Germany, Aug. 10. 1862,
and at the time of her death was SO
years, 10 months and 2G days of age.
She came to America in the year 1896
and since that time has been making
her home with her sister, Mrs. Harder,
in this city. She leaves to mourn her
death two sisters, Mrs. Harder, of this
city, and Mrs. H. SEWERS, who resides
south of Denison; four brothers, Will
lam, August and Ferdinand, residing
in Germany, and Henry, who lives west
OF eDenisOn.
Funeral services were conducted
from the German Lutheran church on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev
VIM. Frese officiating, after which the
remains We're laid to rest in the Lutll,
eran cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
WHITE OF THE MOON.
What Causes Fair Luna, In lts Color,
TO Rival Pure Snow?

What Causes Fair Luna, In Ito Color,
! to Rival Pure snow7
The moon has no light Of its own
and shines through being Illuminated
by the sun. What sort Of surface
must the moon have to reflect the light
SO whitley sit does? This question
is put forcibly I'm letter to Nature
from j. Evershed Of Srinagar, Kash-
mir, who describes the moon as far
winter and more brilliant than the
snow clad submits of the Himalayas
when these are still lighted by the sun.
He writes: 't.tst - ''sft I''> W
"Why does the moon appear so white
If it is composed Of rocks similar In re-
flecting power to those on the earth?
The rock surface Of the moon should
reflect far less light than the cloudy
surfacespof Venus and Jupiter, and It
would be Of interest If those who know
would explain the apparent whiteness
Of the moon as seen In daylight.
"A direct comparison of the moon
with terrestrial rock surfaces ilfumt-
mated by sunlight is possibly to some
extent vittated by the superfmposed
blue light scattered by the intervening
air, which may affect the color of the
moon. Yet it is very difficult to be-
Heye that this can convert the grays
and browns of rock surfaces into an
almost pure white.{H
s"On several occasions III tnfs valley
I have compared the waning moon,
setting behind the Pr Panjal noun
tains, and, Of course, in full sunlight,
with extensive snow fields. These
SHOWS are perhaps fifty miles distant,
and there is considerable amount of
blue scattered light superposed on the
SNOW, although less than on the moon.
Also the light absorbed by the atmos-
phere is approximately and may be ex-
actly the same for each If one consid.
ers the whole path Of the light from
sun to snow and thence to the OBJ
server. When the air is transparent
enough to see the moon clearly IT ap-
pears. to me to be distinctly whittier
than the SHOWS, which seem dull and
yellowish In comparison" ~
Mr.. Evershed throws out the sugges-
ton that the moons surface may be
covered with ice. ~