davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13
THE BEST SELLER
Is Old Black Joe Cough Syrup

Wherever introduced. Old Black Joe
Cough Syrup soon becomes thr best
selling remedy for coughs, colds,
bronchitis and irrilalcd threats. The
reason is plain--it is absolutely safe
for children AZ we'll as for grown folks
and it does the work quickly and
surely. There is moi Il single drop Of
opid1eS. chlurnform or narcotic drugs
in il. 1t lOoSens tho phlegm. opens
the air passages, soOlheS irritation
and kills the cold germs. \ big bot
tie costs only 25c AT any store in city
or country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13
work for the next campaign for votes
for women.
All Suffragiss are invited.
TRADES ASSEMBLY
Makes Objections to Articles Printed
in Register Regarding the
Election.

The regular semi-mnnthly meeting OF
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor As
Sembly was held yesterday afternoon,
and at tine meeting there was conSid
cradle discussion regarding the cleo
ton which has just closed. The So
rialisl candidates made an objection tn
the reports published in the Wheeling
Register. and said that papcr was not
fair, even 10 the party it is supposed
10 represent.
Tho meeting went on record as be-
ing in favor Of thn results Of the cleo
zion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13
BIBLE CLASS STARTS

The Central Rible class will meet for
the first time this season al the Young
Mems Christian Association building,
Monday evening at 80 o'clock.
nr. Thomas g. kuontz Will teach
the lessons. The class will study lhe
Book nf Romans Roth men and
women arr welcome. This will b" 2
very interesting class for anyone in.
LCrcSlcd in Bible study.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

Wiudsor-Mrs. Estellc Turner. Sis
| trr.;yillc; T.. K. Kingsley. Parkcrshurg;
Miss Edna Lodge. Bridgeport. o.: Philip
.l"hnspu. Bethany. i. H. Brown, Malta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13
BIG COLLECTIONS AT
MISSIONARY SERVICE
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS.

Rev Albert McCreary. a returned
missionary from Sedan. spoke at the
morning thank offering service OF fhe
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First United Presbyterian church yes.
terday. The contributions were:
Woman's Home Missionary Society,
$l6I: Young WOman's Missionary So.
ciety, sos: Golden Rule Society. 49,:
and the Cleaners. So: totalinG $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

Grand Central-.l. ". jackson. New
ark: q. NJ. Pu|lcn. Charleston.
Rogers. C.. Brown. t"lcr;tin. o.; q.
: Travis HurkhaEn"n. i. NJ. Gillespie.
fJirnQut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

McLure-p. NJ. Jones, Charleston. e.
t. rilaSS. Wayncsburg; fert SpruSGS,
Howcy. Pa, Hurry :. Thompson. Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

Stamnl-Ii. II. SWEdcr, WeII$burg. T.,
NJ. Walden. C"olsvilIe, O.: r. ". l'c"he,
Coshocton o.; NJ. =. Hi. Cleveland, t.;
". W. Evans, l.. :. Army, Washington,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

.CHILDS WOMEN
&c. $IOO, M.50 M.W, SL50, $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

WDNEN'S and CnlLDREN'S BRACELETS
in plain and rnboSScd--in many clever designs,
all on fine gold filled stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

times The price of food at Childs has
risen gently. subtly. but upward
Proof OF this was found on the menu.
You know that white. timber pasteboard,
creased down the middle. with blue and gold
printing on the outside and n menu in
red ink on the inside? Here and there a
nickel has been inserted by an invisible
hand In the price OF the delicacies served
at the seven Childs fortresses in towns
The Childs tax on two positively fresA
eggs" has leaped from fifteen to twenty
cents! As for a poached egg mounted on
corned beef hash. that's sprung entirely be-
yond the horizon of the S5-a-week ribbon
clerk. He now does a sum in arithmetic
and eats prunes-fve cents-very, very
wholesome, crullers and marmalade, which
have not been affected by prosperity. and
then reads the rest of the menu.
The boost in prices came as a climax TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

managers love 70 describe es "a tear for
every smile smile for every tear"
There there r. the tfme-tried favorite.
Marching Through Georgia." done by Clar-
ence Whitehll. also Of the Metropolitan
The well-known Wotan Of ring" fame,
who himself should really write song de-
scrihing his experiences on the golf links
some day, is the singer. We need hardly
remind you that this number was composed
by Henry C. Work. and that u is n sketch.
in melody and words OF General sherman's
devastation OF the southern state when the
backbone Of the Confederacy was shattered.
Which also reminds us of the sherman
scene In The Birth OF Nation" Perhaps
IL will interest you 90 hear the orchestral
rendering OF the song during the presenta-
tion OF the film and then compare Il with
Mr. Whltehllls version.
Kitty Cheatham Is performer who
touches nothing that she does not adorn.
She has contributed two specialties TO the
Victor list. Dixie Land" and Use Gwine
Back to Dixie" both full OF that sentiment
which has been alluded TO above as Of
the people. And while on this subject.
we might mention the Coumbias Come on
TO Nashville" sung by George II. O'Connor.
character portrayer Of this sort OF thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
PITY THE POOR ACTOR, KEPT HUSTLING
FROM GREASE-PAINT TO BANJO O-STRINGS
Ozark Secret in Players Life Disclosed With Some Notes
on the Value of Folk Music as Recorded
on the Phonograph
Rr the Phonorraph Editor

Harry {. Browne. with The House OF
Glass" company, playing az the Garrick, ts
busy man these days preparing records
for the Columbia Company, OF New York.
For be Il known ". c. H., the actor. Is
none other than Harry c. Browne, banjoist
and singer OF plantation. river and minstrel
songs. Mr.. Browne is his younger days was
an expert banjoist, and as his father Isaac
s. Browne, had been well-known minstrel
man some. thirty years ago. II was only
natural that his son should inherit some OF
his fathers talents. and several OF his
daddy's songs are among the records he Is
making. on Tuesdays and other non
matinee days he goes 20 New York 70 make
records OF several songs. In the November
Columbia catalogue will he found among the
numbers listed Angel Gabriel" composed
and made famous many years ago by Frank
Dumont. the local minstrel man. The July
and August lists also contain songs by Mr..
Browne.
The matter OF folk songs on the phono-
graph may well detain the readers atten-
tion for n few moments. For this Is a
branch OF the act that is peculiarly suited
TO disc representation. The United States
has little folk melody that does not spring
from the South. In especial the period OF
slavery. And what a wealth OF interest Is
there! Dvorak. the Bohemian composer,
whose less-wel-known symphony Is 10 be
played in Philadelphia his autumn. went TO
the cotton fields for the source of his New
World" And even the less pretending dit
ties and lullabies that southern mammies
used to sing TO the pickaninnies are agree
able to listen to. That is where the phono-
graph comes Il. II preserves the personal
tone Of such offerings, sometimes better than
the concert hall
Mention was made above OF Mr.. Brownies s
work for the Columbia. II you hear one
of his records-''Roll out, Heave Dat Cot
ton"-you will appreciate how nicely tho
machine catches and reproduces minute in
Elections. as well as broader effects. You
hear the bell and whistle OF the freight boat
and the cascade OF cries OF the cotton load
ers, with musical background ever pres
ent
The Columbia has been singularly keen
on folk melodies Witness it's "Humoresdue
on Two American Folk Songs (''Dlxie" and
'Old Folks at Hvme'D played by the zoell-
ner String Quartet, And. by the way. this
quartet has curious personnel. II is COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

nosed OF father daughter and two sons
The Intervening Of the thcrnes II clcverly
accomplished on The record which has a
real folk value.
ireland has been vigorously productive OF
songs and dances Of the people And ~
You are pro-lrish COR even Just pro-music)
you viii like to hear three OF Edlson's dia-
mond-disc records-''Mother Machrce" MY
Wild Irish Rose" and Come Back to Erin
Mona Darling" The first. graced by the
good tenor OF Walter Van Brunt, is a
Chauncey olcott ballad OF the approved
stage type. Its popularity seems 20 Jump
with the years. MY Wild Irish Rose" on
the other side OF the record, II even older In
point OF time, and hardly less likable
George Wilton Ballard sings the third
named number. with mixed chorus
Mona" Is also entreated to come back"
In Columbia Offering. It's romantically
done and Is likely to hold its own I'm COM
petition with other comcrs on that account
The Victor Company has at least two
artists, and very possibly more. who can
imbue popular song with much appeal
Herbert Withcrspoon, whom Phladelphians
remember for his frequent appearances with
the Metropolitan, has recorded "om to Phil
adelphia," built on an old Irish melody.
In ten-inch form. It's the song of an imml-
grant about TO tempt fortune in n new
world. Humor and pathos are slxlllfully
tntermingled to produce what theatrical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Norderian steamer sunl

LONDON. oct b.--Lloyd's reports that
the Norwegian steamship Ada. iii tons
gross. has been sunk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

the disappearance some time ago of the
ketchup bottle from the table. writ of
habeas corpus is necessary to lure the
ketchup bottle from it's hiding place Its
former home, the circular altar or dais in
the center of the table. now is equipped
with Worcestershire sauce. pepper, salt
and vinegar These, with sugar water,
napkins and toothpicks. are frfe.
A manager of one OF the well-known
gastronomic institutions explained the rise
IAN restaurants are doing it," stoutly
declared he. '"The price OF everything is
up. We have to protect ourselves"
He blames IL on the war. So does every
body else. The war had nothing 10 say
about It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
ATTACCTH AUSTRIAG
RESPHVTI NELLA IONA
DELLA VAL DI FEMME
lie Forze Italiane Guadagnano
Nuovo Terreno Nord del Col
Bricon Mediante Vigorosi
Contrattacchi
LA GUERRA NEI BALCANI

ROMA, s Ottobre.
II Ministero della Guerra pubblicava ieri
sers II seguente rapporto del generate Ca
dorna circa la sltuazioue ALA fronte italo-
austrlaca:
Lungo rlntera fronte al battaglia
fartigleria e. stata attiva- lie bat
terie nemiche hanno mostrato speciale
attivita' nella roma al Gorizia sui
Carso
Nella valle del Traviguolo ed In
quella dellalto Avisio u nemico. dopo
una intensa preperazione di artiglieria,
lancio' determinau ripetuti atacchi
contro lutte le nostre posizioni suile
allure della parte meridionale. GIL at
tacchi austriaci furono pero' respinu
dsppertuto con gravi perdite per u
nemico.
Sulle falde settentrionali del monte
Col Bricon le nostre truppe esegurirono
vigorosi contrattacchi riuscirono
guadagnare nuovo terrcno verso la
montagna chiamata Col Bricon Plccolo.
Aeroplani ostlll hanno lasciato ca
dere bombe su Monfalcone o su attire
localita' della zona del Basso lsonzo.
uccidendo un uomo a ferendone un
altro. Una delle nostre sduadriglie dt
aeroplani ha bombardato con buoni
risultati Ia stRzione ferroviaria al Ma
bresina. nella zona del Carso
I'm dispaccio da Zurigo dice che 10 state
MaEEloFe auStFlaCO AnnunCla enc
dellartigleria italiana sui Carso e mag
giore che per n passato che reparti di
fanteria italiani attaccarono lie trincee aus
trlache hd est di Oppacchiasella riuscendo
penetrarvi. ma che ne furono poi imme-
diatamente ricacciati. Dice anche che un
riusci' a giungere allie trincee austriache,
ma subito dopo gil italiani ne furono
cacciati
A toENICnI nAIrANICA
Berllno O. state annunciato che lie
truppe rumene che avevano attrhversato II
Danubio minacciavano II fianco sinistro
dell'armata d Won Mackensen sono state
ricacciate al di la del DanuDo In seguito
ad una manovra avvolgente dello stesso
Mackensen La notizia non e. ancora con-
fermata da fonte r,imena, ma Sc anche /
rumeni sono stau costretti ad attraversare
dl nuovo II Danubio non 81 puo' parlare di
vittoria bulgaro-tedesca.
D'altra parte 10 truppe russo-rumene
operanti nella vasta zona della Dobruga
hanno guadagnato terreno ed hanno con-
quistato una importante poStzione sui ala
destra dell dl Won Mackensen. nellie
viclnanze del vilaggio di Amzacea, cat
turando un migliaio di prigionierl ed una
quantita' di materiale da guerra. Mono
stante la accanita resistenza che lie truppe
tedesche, bulgare turche oppongono al
russo-rumen questi continuano rattacco
contro II centro nemico mentre cannoniere
russo bombardano dal Danubio lala snistra
del maresclallo tedesco
Telegrammi da Atene dcono che nella
giornata di ierl II re Costantino di Grecia
presledette un consiglio della corona tenu-
tosl mel palazzo reale allo scope d dlscu-
tere lie opinloni scritte presentate da ciascun
ministro sulla situazione. Come e. noto
tutti ministri del gabinetto Kalogeropulos
sono dimissonarii. II re ha accettato lie
dimissioni con rdea di formare un gabi-
netto di guerra mel quale saranno compresi
tire aderentl di Venizelos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

Nobody ever believed that chlIds would
do II.
But Il came to pass and now the buiwark
OF tne hungry working girl her last strong.
hold. has surrendered 20 the enemy. war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

,..,..so. oct. 5.-After wavering and
..,.. below last nights close, following
-. ..,.blIshment of new high records for
-. ..sson. the wheat market became hrm
~. ~. an reports Of good export business
- ,,osed higher today.
s.rIps BY longs and others had forced
,,rk.t on. Their action was due to
ana, there would be change for the
-. IN the weather in Argentina where
--.,r.c,ed heat and dry spell has re-
~ ,n a critical crop situation.
~. nosition Of the cash artids re-
-,nsd strong and there was further
~. nest December sold at s1,e0A
,..t AZ ssih at the close yesterday and
49, :, i.5sG against si.5sh yesterday s
,sss pr,ce. Foreigners were among the
Guy s,ssrances from the seaboard were
1910 The Ohio report for october
~, ne Weld Of that State at 100000
p,,.hsls against 4o,ooo.oOo bushels harvest
official statement issued by the
s,.ss,san agricultural department placed
- area sown TO wheat this fall at SS
80 cent OF last year.
Fr<.sinr futures ranged as follows'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
WOMAN KILLS ALLEGED
BETRAYER AND HERSELF
Leaves Note in Which She SAYS
She Had Been Wroneed by
Victim

CINCINNATI. oct IA note on wh,c,
she had scrIbbied that her victim h.d
wrcnged her Is the only explanation th>
police have for the killing late last nirht
OF Alfonso wetterer. forty-nine years old.
by Mrs. Helen Houck, thirty years old. and
her subsequent suicide by shooting
Wetterer was vice president and score
tary OF the Wetterer Brewing Company az
this city Mrs. Houck lived on Walnut rfnf.
and had been divorced from her husband
two years ago ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
PRICE OF DIAMONDS GOES UP
Keeps Pace With Higher Cost of Living,
Due to War-Bride Profits

NEW YORK. oct 5.--Though the cost OF
living goes higher. the demand for dia-
monds-due largely to large war-bride
profts--is on the increase. said diamond
merchants today The demand Is so strong
that some dealers are offering bleached
yellow diamonds as pure white touch OF
alcohol, however reveals whether they ara
genuine white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
WHEA TcLosEs HIGH
"AFTER NERVOUS DAY
...orts Of Good Export Busi-
ness Sends Prices Soaring
to .ew High Marks
..rurn CONDITIONS

vonK. Oct. B.--Adyices reesivsa
MW~.o,hrr bureau this mosginE inai-
ss,s.,3 :. VI sss fciie~ins wea'he' STemprraiure.
High Low.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
GLADYS AND NAME
BLUE as THE PRICES
AT CHILDS GO UP
Bulwark of the Hungry Working
Girl Forced to Surrender to
the Frowning Front
of War
NICKELs ADDED TO COST

a JUVENILE TRAGEDY
Name and Gladys sure are blue.
Md they have cause 10 ne
Tnr noy, outside thelr ballroom door
~. price OF grub pt Childs L. up
a., Name and Glad detect--
rtln we believe that Hevving will
The woiklnE Eoil protect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

Tns Ie'lYT,iSefIo eIoIs 'cIts. .0ii swift Current
80 81. raul. .is',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

. .cHIcAGO, Oct. b,-HOqs-Receipts, 20, 600.
SS 1885, SIS, g. .JsSS JEGSsS
ckTTLE-Receipts 5000. Market strong.
s,sse. lc ts,sS a. II ;ss: COWS spd hsifers. lasS@
ss,1t&s, ,eS; !; calves, SO. SO Bi2,5 50. "''
E.tss and western SSs5O fsnast fsmSs sfsSS sfiessSS
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
COULDN'T DO
 HER WORK
Says Condition Was So Serious Little Daughter Had to Take Charge of
 Work, but Cardui Helped.

Burbank, About a year and half ago" writes Mrs. Florence Rog- CTS. of this llace 'I had got in ve'y bad health Everything was wrong l couldn't eat anything that didn't make me suffer 4 My limbs also gave me great pain and the pains in the limbs extending down to the knees too had awful pans in the back and was very thin and run down in health; also. | had pains in the chest and stomach-'Was terribly ner vous. Everything would startle me-.
 An acquaintance told me of the great benefit she had received from Cardui ..., so l thought would try it ina much as l was in so serious a condi- tion. I was so bad off 1 couldn't do my work. The little daughter had to take charge of the work, and l could hardly walk.
 began using Cardui, and in about a week felt much improved. ?. l sol better right along, after taking the Cardui, getting better every day. In abOIt two weeks after taking the Car dui l was abe to do all my work eX cept the wash ,ng In month more I could do all my work, the washing too.
 have found it a great remedy anC boon for women"
 Ladies, Take Cardu for your trot bles. For sale by al druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09

Jim and George" whose option was necessary to closing up the sanitarium project which will make a $9 900 GOO investment in Hot Springs. yesterday put their names 10 the required paper and after the deal was ciosed up if was announced that nothing now stands in the way of the prellminari & and the organization of ths project
 The option Of Albert Gaines has not Ibeen received. but Mir. Gaines in a telegram stated he had not received the blank, he now being in Havana. and his telegraphic reply tc the com mittee was taken as sufficient bind CT" for the temporary purposes. Mir. Gaines has statetd he would give the option, which means that the mails are to be depended on for the rest
 Jim Foot o and George Antonio yes terday joined with the sanitarium committee in lengthy conference Aeld at Captain Averys office. They seemed doubtful about the project, and also required assurance they would be given the opportunity to rent in the same location after the pc erty had been removed and other property butt as provided in the tan- itarium plans but after having fun as- surances as far as could be given, they agreed to sign and d,d SO at that time
 With the placeing Of the mats of this option, said Dr. Vinegar. there seema nothing n the way of olr or gan,zatNpn Of course the Gaines op- ton has\Hot been received, but we have eyery~ assurance, and | do not believe that wfS hold up the organiza- ton. We find mSpy details for atten- ton, but hope thS& the work as done fNill be satisfactory co the underwrit- CTS. and that with the assurance We have from the city and from the busi- ness organization. We win be able to proceed without any further delay.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09

expected here the latter part of the month. as Griffith has ordered both men to the Spa, where they will bathe for a month before reporting for the spring grind.
 The Boston Americans will alrYe at the Majestic hotel March l2 There will be thlrty-tWo players .n .he first delegation A few days later the re- mainder of the squad VII get here and when a count of noses is made the Red Sox wiH have ffty-siX ball tossers in their party That number however, will also Include many of the Providence, R. l., team, which is the "staIbae" for the worlds champ ons.
 Jack Hendricks this week notit ed the management Of the PuIman motel that he and his Ioosiers would do their spring training in this city and would be located at that establish ment. Word from Balney DT yfas is also being awaited Dreyfus aud Hans Wagner are pulling for Hot Springs, while Callahan seems set on going to Columbus, Ga Every induce ment is being offered to brrg the Pi- rates back for another season.
 The Public Uti ities. which controls the baN grounds in Wilmington park, however, is taking no chances, and a force. of men have been work ng on the diamond 10 be used by lndianopo- lis. When the team gsts here the grounds Wil be in good qondit on.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
Ball Players Coming.

Harry A. Jones, manager of the Ma jestic hotel where the Boston Ame.- jeans will make the5r headquarters when training here next month. is al. 90 in receipt of letter from Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn Nationals. stating that Coombs, Che ney, Pfeffer. Rncker. Marquard, She-. wood Nj. Smith. Otto Miller and Mack Wheat l.Gonld arrive al the Ma
 I1nu Feslrt ary 2S. They
 \March r. Ezobets,
 i his men to eY|
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
Society

Mrs, Q. lA Dunaway and daughter.
 argaret-are conf fn d to their nome Ilh d second alta k of la grippe.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
GO M. Andrews, hostess to Miss
 Pauline Ensign.

Pine Bluff account Of sR enter tainment given by Mrs. Leo NJ. An drews, formerly M ss Lorena F. Kirk of this city, to her cousin, Miss Paul. ing Ensign of Lincoln, Neb.. wtl be Q. interest 10 the many Hot .Sp-ing5 friends of both ladies. Miss Ensign was a popular visitor here during the ta3 and winter months when she V &. tied her grandmothe-, Mrs Sue L. James.
 The report reads. Mrs. Leo M. An dl ews of Pine Bluff was hostess at 1 o'clock luncheon last week in com. pliment 10 Miss Pauline Ensign of Lincoln, Neb., her house gusst. The home Of the hostess in Martin Place was very beautifully decorated fer th s pleasant event delicate pink roses carrying the coor tone that was tound in place cards and 4ayors.
 The day wss ideal tor the pleas. ure and the guest cpnfgAny formed very attractive groups seated at small tables where roses or pink were used in central decorations.
 Mrs. J. l.. McClan gave tle fi~st number as a violin solo with Mrs Frank Thompson accompanist X trio by the Misses Norris, with Miss Eu- nice al the plano, Miss ErncStne, cell oist and Miss Allie in song fiEtd the f rst course intermiss on
 Miss Adele BI thCnthal gave a vocal soio and a retdins by Miss Nasht King were other delightful numbers.
 The cut of town girls were seated together and received corsase b0u. Quets as souvenirs An orchestra fur. n,shed music throughout the alter i noon
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09

absence of Dr. and Mrs. Roberts. lev and Mrs Dana Terry have been the guests oi Mus. Ehmann
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Of Clinton, Wisa who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. John Ryan the past two weeks. win leave Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
THE NATIONAL CLEANING co.

Now located at 2l3 Central avenue, is fully equipped and prepared to do French dry cleaning, pressing and dyeing for the family. Tailoring and alterations personally conducted by Jno. T. O'Brlel, at greatly reduced prices and positive guarantee of sat fsfaction. Good stock of woolens on hand; also full line of samples Phone 72O 10-11-tf