davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-12

For SALE OR LEAsE.-Hotel in
Allegheny county, Maryland,
near 600 acre vein of new coal
just opened. Apply to box 268,
Cumberland, Md. adv.
H. B. England left Tuesday
for Richmond, Va, where
he will visit his son, Bert Eng
land. He will also stop at Wash
ington, D. c., for a few days
visit on his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Robin
son, Misses Edna Boyd and
Iona Robinson, and Merrell
Gamer spent Sunday at Weaver
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Barrick and family.
Harry Wilson, L. j. Lowe,
VIM. Billingsly and Drexil
George Of Fairmont were here
Friday on their way home from
Beverly. Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Lowe were demonstrating Cad
lilac cars, and Mr.. Billingsly
was buying potatoes.
Fl. B. Shinn, M. R. Keyser, e.
A. Rinehart and D. E. Casio
were Pittsburgh visitors hast
week. They attended the big
football game, Washington, Pa,
and returned home Sunday ev-
ening in Mr.. Shinn's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Jones
who have been visiting rela-
tives in West Union and Smith,
ton for the past five days re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Theyattended the dedication Of
the new M. F.. Church at Smith
ton Sunday. This church cost
$4,000.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-12
KILLED BY TRAIN

Stephen Snyder, Of Clarks-
burg, was killed by railroad
train last Friday evening at
PI1llppi. He was 81 years old
and was .well-fo-do farmer Of
Clarssburg. He had been visit
ing relatives in Philippi at the
time of the accident.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-12
GERMAN SUB MARINES ON The
COAST OF YHE UNITED STATES
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

B. H. s. football team will go
to Phlippi today to play Broad
dus.
ca Saturday, Oct. 18th Bel
ington High viii play Parsons
High on the home grounds. In
this game B. H. S. expects to
lntiethe tie of the last game and
bring old gold out ahead, and
make this the greatest game of
the season.
The Excelsior Literary Socie-
" haev arranged to give a pro-
gram Friday afternoon at $50
in the high school auditorium.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-12
LOCAL AND
PERSO MAL

S. T. Keller, of Parkersbura
was business visitor here
Tuesday.
John Polling, of Meadowville,
was here Saturday and Sunday
the guest of relatives.
w. l., Mason VINO is working
at Redwood, spent Sunday with
his family.
Chas. HARDWOOD and Phil Will
liams, of Elkins were visitors
here Sunday,
Louis Lazarus, Rease Wood
ford and Thos. Phillips were
Philippi visitors Sunday.
Miss Alma Mayo and her
mother have moved n the Fry
property on the west side.
Miss Cora Wilson, who is
teaching school at Laurel Hill
was home over Sunday.
Nathan Rohr5ough, of Audra
was here Monday afternoon on
business.
Mrs. Floyd Teter and daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie, were in Fair
mont Tuesday shopping.
Miss Leon Rohrbough left
Sunday for Huffman, where she
viii teach school.
Stalnaker Bros.a re laying
the foundation of their new tile
dairy barn on Beverly street.
VIM. Curry, Grant Grahm, j |
2. Keyser and DIR. A. H, Wood /
ORD attended the fair at Elkins
Thursday last.
D. P. Young of Bluefield who
is connected with game depart
ment Of the state was in town
Wednesday.
Ruby Elliott, who is attend
ing high schoolhere, spent the
week end at her home at Mead
3wville.
Mrs. T. z. hardwood and two
children, who have been visiting
in Clarksburg, came home last
Wednesday.
Mss Beulah Ballah returned
lone Wednesday from Fair
view, where she had been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Coontz. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hillyard Of
Laurel Hill, were the guests of |
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cook, Sun
day.
Merrell Gamer and Minniss
Rosenberger, who are working
in Fairmont spent Sunday at
home.
John Marville, of Grafton, and
J. M. Price, of Buckhannon,
were here Sunday the guests Of
7. E. hardwood.
Henry Polling has made a
great improvement to his prop
erty on High Street by putting
in new concrete walk.
J. E. Keyser and family were
at Smithton, Doddridge county,
attending the dedication
Of the new NJ E. Church, of
siiat place.
Arch Skidmore, of near
Youngstown, Ohio, is here this
week visiting old friends. 1t
has been eight years since he
last visited West Virginia.
Chas, Simon, of Grafton, was
tere Sunday tire guest Of J. L.
Ernest and family Charley
was at his place in Sabbath
school, COO, Sunday morning.
Miss Ia DeVall, who has
been here visiting Miss Lucy
hardwood for the past week,
returned to her home in Kits
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-12
BAPTIST sCHuRCH

Sunday, October Is, Sunday
School 9:45; Preaching, 1880 .. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
p. m. Preaching, Independence
Sunday at 1900 a. m.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-12

Our Mill again, be IN operation
the first Of the week, ready to
grind Wheat. Buckwheat and
Feed ScrimgeourBros. (adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-12

A great line Of young men S
latest style Overcoats at Coffman-
Fisher Co. (adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
JOINT RAILROAD
MEETING OPENS
Both Sides Confident of Settle
ment; mo Outside Arbitra-
tion"-Men's Slogan

New York. June 1. - The first joint
conference between representatives of
the railroads of the United States and
their conductors, trainmen, engineers
and firemen. for settlement of the
differences over the employees work
ing hours and wages was begun here
to-day in executive session. Both
sides expressed confidence in an
amloable adjustment but II is pre-
dicted that several weeks will elapse
before an agreement satisfactory to
all is reported.
mo outside arbitration" is the
slogan of the employees in answer to
a suggestion that the questions at
issue be given over to the discussion
of federal arbitrations in case the
conference fails to agree. The princi-
pal question is whether the employees
are entitled to an eight-hour basic
work day - ten hours pay at the
present rate for eight hours of serv-
ice. Overtime pay is also involved.
Against these demands the railroads
have presented preparations for the
consideration of the employees relative
to the way compensation shall be paid
to different classes of services.
Expect 500 Delegates
Elisha Lee, chairman of the COM
mittee of nineteen managers repre-
senting the roads, was appointed
temporary chairman of the joint con-
ference after which all those not off,
cially connected with the meeting
were asked to leave. About ESQ rail-
roae delegates from the employees or
gGnigations were present but it was
expected their number would be
swelled to about 500 by tomorrow.
A. B. Garretson, president of the
order of railroad conductors, w. G..
Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen, w. S. Stone, grand chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gipeers, and Timothy Shea, assistant
president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
had seats at table with the railroad
managers. The conferences first busi-
ness was the arrangement of a pro-
gram of procedure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
Christians of Mt. Lebanon
Are Threatened With Death
BY dsrocIotsd Press

Washington, June 1. - A commit
tee of Syrians from New York appeal
ed to-day to President Wilson and
Councillor Polk of the State Depart
ment to seek permission from Turkey
and the entente allies to get food TO
Mt. Lebanon, an autonomous Turkish
State, where they said $4,000 persons
already had died fstarvation and
cation told the President practically
all of the inhabitants of Mt. Lebanon
were Christians and for that reason
the Turkish government had treated
them with unusual severity. They
said massacres had been threatened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
Says Pile Remedy
WOrth$1OO. 90 aBOx

my earliest recollection. I am % years
old and have suffered terribly. 1 have
tried many remedies and doctors, but
NO cure far Aoout 3 weeks Odsg ago saw saw your your
application stopped all itching. and in
three days all soreness. ] have only
cnTed net %esi{nS n1S an1 GoHSier ratS, an an
trouble for weeks. You have my
grateful heartfelt thanks, and may
everyone that has this trouble see this
and give your ointment, that is worth
hundred dollars or more a box, a
trial Sincerely yours. A Newth. Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Peterson's Ointment for Piles. Eczema
and old sores is only 25c box at all
ts-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01

until last Friday, when the entries
closed. However, it was the general
opinion that some of the records
would fall this afternoon.
The first event was called at 2
o'clock when the entries in the first
of the one hundred-yard dash was run.
There were seven heats in this event,
with first and seconds to qualify for
the finals. The other events on the
program included, two hundred and
twenty-yard dash. four hundred and
forty-yard dash, half-mile run, half
mile relay, one-mile relay broad jump,
high jump, one hundred and twenty
yard hurdles and shot put.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
5000 Striking Longshoremen
on Pacific Coast Tie Traffic

San Francisco. Cal, June l. 4
strike of 5000 longshoremen, employed
at Pacific ports, went into effect auto
matically at a. m. day. At Seattle,
tronbIe is eWnectad ma tbsand 0Ten hiTeI, neL
are out there. Elsewhere, apparently,
the employers have made no prepara-
uons for active resistance. For several
days at least, II is predicted, that most
of the deep sea and coastwise shipping
affected win be tied up. owners of
several fast coast passenger steamers
have announced, however, that these
vessels Will be continued in operation,
giving up. II necessary, all freight traf-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
Offer to Take Striking
Garment Workers Back

strugela hdtv. nu,,e IL , - nSiS III Iile @
and their employers was preCipitated to-
day by the action of the Cloak. Suit and
skirt Manufacturers Protective Asso-
citation instructing it's members to open
their shops and give an opportunity for
the return of their employees, who were
locked out on April %.
The manufacturers busy season be-
gins the 1st OF July. and to-day's move
was taken as determined effort to get
the shops running regularly by the
middle of June. The employers gave
no indication of any intention to grant
the unions chief demand, which is for
preferential union shop. Union Of
ficials adopted a defiant attitude to-day
and sent a swarm of pickets to per-
suade workers who might be inclined
to accept the manufacturers offer not
to return.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
HOLD NINTH MEET
Continued From First Page. ]

pating in. the events. Large flags and
mammoth .pennants marked the loca-
ton of each school Previous to the
opening events and between each
event, songs and cheers were offered.
There was no strong favorite to win
to-day's meet. Forney, last years
winner and holder of the first cham
pionship shield offered some promis-
ing material among her 81 entries.
Camp Curtin looked strong, and Lin
coin, Wickersham, Hamilton, Maclay
and woodward promised some sur
prises.
The young athletes had little chance
to get into shape this season, because
of poor weather, and most of the work
has been done within the past two
weeks. The teams were not picked
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
$4,000 HURT ON RAILROADS

BY Associated Press
Washington, June 1. - More than
$4,000 persons were killed and in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
EXPEDITION HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
CONTINUED From First Page. !

tions for the men left behind were
stored in a hole dug in the ice.
Marooned Men Need Help
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01

iured in the United States by railroad
accidents during the three months
ending September 80, 1915. Inter
state Commerce Commission figures
made public to-day show 1851 were
killed and 43,51S injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01

IlollS LOT the men lert behind were
stored in hole dug in the ice.
Marooned Men Need Help
After journey of three weeks, such
as probably is unique in the annals of
Antarctic expeditions, Sir Ernest
reached South Georgia. There he
sought the assistance of whalers for
the rescue of the party on Elephant
Island, but this proved to be impos-
sible owing to the prevalence of un-
favorable weather conditions.
The message says there is urgent
need of help for the marooned men.
In view of the information received
from Lieutenant Shackleton the plans
of the government for sending a
relief expedition from England will
he abandoned and a whaler will be
sent from the Falkland Islands to res
cue the marooned men.
After a careful examination of the
text of Lieutenant Shackletons origi-
nal cable, Sir Douglas MaWson, the
explorer, said to-day:
Instead of drifting until April of
this year, as has been suggested, it is
quite plain the Endurance was stuck
in the ice foes from March of last year
until October 27, when the pressure
became too great. The Endurance was
crushed and sank on the latter date in
the middle of Weddell sea.
Lieutenant Shacllleton abandoned
the sinking ship. dragging the whale
boat and supplies on an ice foe, on
which he continued to drift until
April Q of this year. 1t appears that
having at that time reached open wa
ter, the Lieutenant end his compan-
ions launched a whaleboat and sailed
for Elephant Island, off the South
Shetland group, arriving there April
16.
Feat Is Remarkable.
There the lieutenant left % men
in an ice cave and proceeded with five
others IN an open boat to South Geor-
gia Island. where he hoped to meet
whaling vessels and thus get in touch
with civilization. His voyage from the
South Shetlands to South Georgia, a
distance of 900 miles. in an open 22-
foot boat. amid ice. was a hazardous
and remarkable feat, even for so
skilled navigator and seaman as
Shackleton.
The South Shetland Islands are in
tested with foe ice at this time of the
year and it will not be easy to reach
the men on Elephant. Island until
later. though no doubt whalers will
be rent from Falkland Islands.
"'It is understood Australia is send
ing a relief party to reach the ten
men who are stranded on the great
barrier on the Ross Sea side owing to
the breaking away of the auxiliary
Aurora, which was to have met the
main party when it emerged"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local

Mrs Ramson Richards. OF Troy. Is
ll with pneumonia.
John e BaA has returned 10 his
lgme in Grand Rapids after visiting
hfY brother Albert BAll. Tor week
nile. iurile l"NanseleT has re-.
turned from a few dasse visit with
hef aunt, Mrs Philip Schaack. q OF
birWinshanl
The % r.. : gave pedro party 10
thr stars and their friends this aft
erunQn
Res Theodore papsdorr. Of tho EN-
manuel Evangelical church. has re-
en'errd from am Illness of several
wcrks
Mrs g NJ. Reach and granddaush-
ter. Louise. 90 Dexter. are spending
thr wccN with the son. George Reach
and family.
Miss Minnie starr has returned to
after spending her spring vacation
with her sister clara starr.
N-r Frances Sommeroak. guest OF
Mr john Cummings, has returned to
her home tn saginaw
Nfs hlmirp- ilullingcr has returned
10 her homo/in Nashville. after a few
weeks visit with her SON w o.
HuNl niger and family
The Ladios Aid ~ the Baptist
eh'ifch met ttrrfnN afternoon with
Mfs p. ~ PAllister. and new officers
Tor the society were elected.
The reEulaf monthly business
meeting " the Morrison Rbie class
VII be held from the residence OF
Sir and Mrs Thomas Beli. 4i5 First
~ west this evening. ~ so Every
one come
1. wordsn has purchased a HON.
on Fast Parsnt-st
~ ~ GROOM. superintendent OF ths
central Vermont railroad. and dargh-
returned home after = few days visit
with j T. Nettier and family
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04
BIRMINGHAM

rt, t.htb .,r..f ~-..-.4-
,b rsf,---.stt 80
~i,ttt, o.a. b,fd 80
, 49, s"i H
eIf-,,..r e- r
ff
r.-....,,-,f -
t--ffe t.
Ft,.tI,.,, .,..,.., ''t@
I h'f 'o'id
~ 80 a.. rt-
r,,.,..t 80. ..-.s hnu 'nn
r,t,.n,. ,fs@t 'W 'L'I 20
~
80, " - - ~ 90 ~ ~ on iF
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04
AUTOMOBILE
EXPORTS GAIN
68 PER CENT

January exports OF automobiles
amounted 70 ts.4s1.sl3. compared
with S3.s5sfs0 IN January. 1918. an
increase ~ IS per cent.
Thn znyon months exports ended
Win January were t5E030.4 49, in
1915 sl67a7.54l IN 1915. and sls..
o5sS5S in 1914 Total number OF
automobiles exported were 5.Tse in
January. 1915, and 2.73s In January
1918 IA January. 1915. 1870 were
passenger cars and l.26s commercial
cars For the seven months ended
iu January. 1916. some 39,767 cars
ere exported including 1886 pas
seugcr cars and 1891 commercial
cars
France Imported sl.35s.li5 worth
OF United states automobiles and
United kingdom si.7IS.ss6 In Janu-
airy 1916 0r together IS per cent OF
all United states exports For the
seven months ended with January.
lulted Kingdom took sls.6l4.6s7.
Russia iu Europe sl2S2hoi7. and
France sTas2 295, or tho three com
blned 7e per cent Of our total ex-
ports of automobiles
TIE total value of exports OF auto
mobiles parts and tires was tl0,-
oHS.765 ia January 1916, against 81
eg7.7Sl IN January. 1915. an increase
0f l0T per cent
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04
Eight Auto Concerns
Affected by High
Cost of Material
ADV ANCES ARE
FROM SIS TO 5000
Shortage of Freight
Equipment Causes
Some Alarm

sigh ~ ne besr known au-omo
bile compan'es have Welded 10 me
ads arcins prices - materials and
have announced increases IN The
price o. their product These are
S'ute5aker Chalmers. saxon Mar
NOR. Stearns knight. Scrpps Booth
Tor, ard Packard
The advances have ranged from,
So 70 $500 and are believed p fhe
trade 20 foreshadoa similar action
hy cher leading manufacturers.
The wa has Influenced ne cost
sheets os th- al'omoble manufac.
~-ers ia tRo ways r has in
crsNSd sharply The cosi ot material.
and hs>>caused serious shortase IN
freish, eG>>Sment
III q year N@pper has doubled u
price a,ruluunl>Sas 'rebled. van
adium steel has ncr>Ssed more thar
hve times in price. anS\ea'her has
almos' doubled
The shortage freight equi6$sn,
700 has restricted shipments sNS
added 20 expense There are only
between eaoe1 and 10000 automo-
t.s freigh' ears In the country. and
shipments 10 Jauuary and February
alone amounted 10 approximately
10000 carloads Manufacturers have
gone 10 gred' lengths 20 keep the
aov 3. automobiles going rom The
facrories 20 The pHalc
The stuaebaker corporation re-
Gently bought several thousand tar.
1aaiius"rR cover machines which
fhFy ara fhlppir9 on fa' cars. Chey.
role, has been driving the cars over
The road expressing them and re-
sorting 20 every conceivable means
of making delivery
These Developments have com.
bred 20 result p The hls1er <os1s.
norWfh tanding aasrar- IN
err es p output
The motcn.t has ,he war 10 blam
tcr q a rer cent Increase n re
prices per cnt increase ir
sas7Ilae sans now il appears a.
though ~ 81 per cent mas fh
-o.l 'o.54 Collected % ne car l+elf
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
LAMBERT WINS
IN WYANDOTTE
Park Purchase Proposal Loses
Out In Down River
City

pr Matter c IAmeert wa os
rom tommiss loner Charles - dart
M Menday ~ 80 majority The
practically the primary poil Ami1t
Cranier BenfFmin and Bryan winning
ou' The park land purchase bond
seAvy atFrmNtiv. vote. los; out ny
Is rotes. thfs hsing tho uumh"r ~
yeas ~ces>try%o h!l opt tne r~'iHtf
- 'two thirds
= l'd' Q record popularity ofr. 81
being tre total crN%ses after ttt
name In the sNsr contest
Twice a. many votes Az Frank g.
rna1 RETURN. ar.
For MAYOR Walter G LaTNrf si1.
riet pre- incts enc ard tAr-A anf
Garfnsr t.wo sna tour AAfnNeft s
Fnr earn ssierer ttorr eiectsF'l
amin. si Es~ari sry 1n
Nrrser 7os 'hester Sutitr. er- Ree-
Fer clfv rierk charles Plock tfSs
F,r Treasurer James e HeAlal8n
Frank C Nellie. is2 majority.
Fo- Jpstlce az the Peace Edward
one - the 5lsgest surpr'ssT In ths
down .rttrr voting M rHat ua tnN
heavy majoriis oiled Ip N he7ar !
MrHfa. eperurraf far ~. office -
fgsftce 81 tne pence fcr E.urt,
Ehtp while Iatt - ~alitotto ReplH-
lfcan. and present iustira, re~r .rt =
TOTAL ~ ory stt - Marttes iH'N
The oD}y Hepg .au- Rrftre
ir Ecorse township were tfe ssi"r
r'-F and t.erN tnesr mrn ng n-
CONTESTED ard three stables
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04
Telegraphic
WAR ISSUES ARE
STRONG AGAIN
Baldwin and United States
- Steel Lead Advance
In Industrials

NEW YORK. April Yesterday
activity and strength In war stocks
was renewed at the opening OF The
stock exchange today
Baldwin locomotive opened up
Ii-s. AZ i0s. United States steel
gained Is. al ss Crucible was az
S-A. az % - and American Loco
motive advanced ~ 70 81
The general list was aboRN~ where
n started. AZ noon. while seF~rai
speciaIties showed more markoH
changes The Wansi rumor mar
ket captured villa and Mexican Pc
trcloum sold as high as ii2. 3f, bui
dropped bac ka point when 'he ru-
NOR could not Do traced 20 re
source. Siudebaker sold lp i-
points 10 l46 i2 and Chandler No
tor advanced - 10 "a t2
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04
D. u. R. STOCK
is SOARING
Ten Thousand Shares Have
Been Acquired by Detroit.
ers In Two Months D.

Is aa matter of much sprsm Ia
iranciai -icrle fho way i1ctroit
United ka.l a. stoak has Boon grab.
bod 40 o. Detroit Investors. since
ih" took WIS frr lHnG on fho n.-
'r1f exchange aeserli reekr ago.
y II e-'imaief thai nearly 10000
hares nafe made heir eay into the
hands ri pefrotere sl1co no Ilsting.
ID q T. aas D.en exceptionally
'lfong Tie last two day-, IN fact Il
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04

mas reached The hishest point in
n,any months TUESDAY u Was bid
80 80. win a Jew offerings AZ 100
The pst sale was reported a. - .
No11ar fho stock VAS up three 20
four point, from SATURDAY. and u
SCARED tc rhr extent ~ four points
Ipesd8y
~ Owners ~ The stock ia Toronto
ar1Jhe east arT making few oTer.
LnGe
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04
RIVER ROUGE

Methodist ladies AID society meets
W Wednesday, afternoon IN the home OF
Mrs A. u FTock. eF2 Burke-ave.. for
lts monthly bu sineps meeting
Iritlatlon ~ six new mem bers was
performed Monday evening. ny the
Utopia club
River Ragge village council meets
Tuesday evening
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04

Visiting Mr and Mrs William Hop
son. WIllts-s;
Mrs Mort cooper. ~ Pontiac WAS
guest Monday - her parents. MIR
and Mrs Harvey StaleA. hrown-st
Miss Efhsi dudley. ~ Pontiac, ~
spendiuE few ,btNs with hor par-
"nts. Mr. and Mrs David koy. Brown
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04

TIE foaowinE frms ar. privileged
% carIyis shy .I,1ss Pa.as sn n ''shsns Hamiss
Co. d. " sGNle 4 Co. W r. Moss
=, o Hsnnett. Smith 4 Co. sinclair
A. Cvale. foel -rockard Co Lewis .
GDrtor W T.. Reilly 4 Co. Geo 81
81 cHt e. Coz E s. Mac.rOne Il Co.
r Wcf T.. SpraE1e. Matthew Finn.
~ J.. seymour q CO. A. W Wallace
4 Co. VIZ " Rose X Co WIN a
Necr & Cos " . Mclaughlin. = ).
Islton. if,FriU. Lynrh Co
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04
TRENTON

Trenton high school now has a
hatetAN apuai % -. ~ which Is are
ia the hrst and rs in tho r~s-rv-
SQUAD fun~h J : Anderson expects
to de flnp good team from this
years nAterlal.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04

prtntinE.--the PtRin neat ttud--thst
~ rtEht--Time. Job Dept.--rsfu tbzo.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04
ROYAL OAK

Mrs = " t-recr 10 recover 're from
n aeriosga Illness - last week
a. grfennught has returned
from IAf with friends In DRYDEN.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-04

PrIsfInK--the sisia seaf kind-thrt
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The Detroit times., 1916-04-04
New York Stocks

onotation. 81 Harnh-ar.r : v ~.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-24

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