davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
HOG, SALE.
W. A. Baker q Sons Sale Held In
This City Friday.

\ The annual sale Of big bone
Poland China hogs from the w. A.
Baker & Sons herd was held Fri
day at the Argenbrighht feed yard
in this city.
There were many breeders and
buyers present from out of town
and the Baker herd enjoys high
reputation among hog men.
List of hogs sold, buyer and
price:
No. 1-1Qsy B. to E. w.
Thompson, Maysville, Mo-; $3.50.
No.. Susan Baker to G. J..
Baker, Butler, Mo-; $1,000.
No. 5-B. S. Lady Hadley to
Henry Roethmeyer, Hoberg, Mo. !;
$4,000.
No. 6-Lady Wonder to Charles
Argenbright, Butler, Mo-; $4,000.
No. Choice Lady Wonder to
Ed Frazier, Drexel, Mo-; $4,000.
No. 8-Lady Price to l.. S. Pad
dock, Amoret, Mo-; $47 90.
No. 9-Water Lilly End to Will
lam Craft, Butler, Mo-; $4100.
No. 1O-Adrian Girl End to
James Hilton, Rich Hill, Mo.
$4,000.
No. 11-orphan Girl 5th to G.
D. Smith, Niangua, Mo-; $41.OO.
No. 12-Orphan Girl 9Th to G. q.
Baker, Butler, Mo-; $4,000.
No. 13-Substitute to A. L.
Deter Maysville, Mo-; $44.O0.
No. 14-Miss Gromunger 4th to
R. c. Marriott, Pleasant Hill, Mo.
$500.
No. 15-Maud Wonder to John
Armstrong, Butler, Mo-. $500.
No. 16-Maud Wonder End to
Henry Rothenmeyer, Hoberg,
Mo-; $500.
No. 17-Queen End to A. L.
Deter, Slater, Mo. $4,000.
No. 1S-Queen Bird to G. z. Bak-
err, Butler, Mo-; $4,000.
No. 19-Josie Queen to G.. D.
Smith, Niangua, Mo-; $47.O0.
No. 20-Josie Queen End to Ed
Frazier, Drexel, Mo-; $4,000.
No. 21-Josie Look End to Paul
Baker, Rich Hill, Mo-; $41.00.
No. 22-Josie Look Bird to Will
Craft, Butler, Mo-; $4,000.
No! 23-Keystone Lady to Doc
Doggett, Crane, Mo-; $4,000.
No. 24-Queen Look to l.. D.
Meadows T. Son LaRussell, Mo.
$500.
No. 25-Queen Look End to L.
G. Adams Hoberg, Mo-; $1,000.
No. 26-Queen Look 3rd to L.
ID. Meadows 4 Son, LaRussell
Mo-; $4,000.
No. 27-Lady Big Bone End to
Belcher & Son, Raymore, Mo-.
5000.
No. 29-Hazel Look to w. A.
Head, st. Joseph, Mo-; $500.
No. 31-Hazel Look 3rd to W.
E. Willie, Steel City, Neb. ; $4,000
No. 32-Pan Girl to L. E. Dan.
iclss $500.
No. 34-Clover Lilly to Fred
Braton, Butler, Mo-; $4,000.
No. 36-Clover Lilly 3rd to Har-
ny Garard, Butler, Mo-; $500.
No. 37-Clover Lilly 4th to
Charles Argenbright, Butler, Mo.
$500.
No. 33-Lady Girl to Paul Bak-
err, Rich Hill, Mo-; $4,000.
No. 4O-Josie A End to George
Baker, Butler, Mo-; $22.50.
No. 42-Blue Grass Lady End
to Charles Argenbright, Butler,
Mo-: $780,.
No. 43-Blue Grass Lady Bird to
Charles Argenbright; $27.Oo.
No. 44-Show Maid End to A.
l.. Dieter, Fordham. No.; $500.
No. 47-Sow to Frank Brum-
NETT, Carthage, Mo-; 1890.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
PERFEcTLIGHT
AT LAST
the "KERoSAFE' t tHsft an
3oocandle Power
Oss-testh Of sss esat n
hssr T. operate
NO WIcK-N0 SMOKE
NO DlRT-N0 GREASE
Absolutely Safe

The Brigktest-Most
Eeeaenieal--Safest-
Nest Convenient and
Durable Light that you
can s's. - =. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
Bellaire Briefs

Tho Valentine dance az the knights
or columbus viii Doe held ON wednesday
evening. February It.
lf"u. jaime. B.. Anderson. who was
injured iu re- iHII several weeks ago. Is
improving nicely 40 his home on Nurtu
Guernsey stree.
Miss Fr.da sewers was hostess to
tfs members of OBJ. sslsefoIre club
last evening COO fsr home ou Gravel HIII
In.Hl.r. N.Iuff OF Glencoe was a
business visitor boo tho city yesterday.
John MllIa.. continues Ul at his
home on Jefferson street
The cold weather hHs apparently az
i'rifl 'N. police court business. The
court Wre blank yesterday.
The annual meeting ar The Ladies'
Hospital HuhIIIarF viii be- held Tuesday.
April g. Officers FOR tre ensuing year
3D. S.. Catch ~ Huntington. " Va. is
"a guest af Do. home Or SIR and Mrs.
It johnson un IIE.Hiff
John Kirk uf GAINESVILLE has return
90 home after n Visit with friends boo
SIR. Knox NJ ~. vernon Iowa. who
WAS called h.l. by fHn Illness or H.r
mother. Nrs Thomas Aulf. has returned
home. having received f.It gram fl
fIs eject that her SON was FcrIaIsI
Dr D. r. suIesberF.r. who has baen
I|. FL. ll.. fH he out again
Mrs. Frank Hathaway. rr. Is rrrIHua
Fl. f n' u.I home uu H.'.. street.
q d. tfrIHs f.a accepted . position
r. Trrr.r.r fI.r clerk .H N.rI.E.H Irl.
..Drr uu Gravel llI.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
ELEVEN LOST IN
ARKANSAS FLOOD

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb o.
Eleven lives have been lost and hun
drcds OF thousands OF dollars OF dam
axe done boy the floods now Ccvastat-
ing Arkansas. hundreds OF families
are homeless and the next two days Us
expected 90 see the loss and suffering
Increased
Tom Perugis a farmer. was drown
90 near Newman. this morning when
De- attmepted To- steer a skln through
q swift current An unidentified white
aan was found dead near Newman.
a negro family father mother ana
child were drowned near Nelwood
Two other deaths mad been reported
from that district previously. Reports
from Pine Bluffs aid r.. J.. Tertius.
7l"t 6". was drowned when his boat
cap-ized while trying 10 cross Cy-
press Greek near Dumas Three
re-ro women are said To- have drowned
near Dumas.
Ldcuuia circle. .U miles below Hell
ia. was flooded today. and towns OF
Dumas Melvood. Ferguson. LacouIa
and knowltOu are inundated Nearly
900 families have been driven from
their homes in the Lagouia leyee dis
tfict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
Brtdgeport Rriefn

\ large crowd from this city attended
iue Lit- Indoor circus ia Martins Ferry
'laT ene- Meredith. OF Flushing. was In
the city yesterday morning csiline 1r
friends '''e "H
Miss Li1nnle has accepted a position
n. th, bridgeport Bank q Trust com
IiHs ana has already entered upon her
N.I OF Che mines west OF the city are
"IIhlns tn their fullest capacity at the
present time.
Mrs. Charles pougherty has returned
o. her huu. 300 this CIV arter , y,.,,
with friends iu Wcusvllle
n. bnEs9. OF Barton. was iu the
guy -Hui Hit-s calling on friends and
me members OF tho KirAwoof elm,
VII. %" entertained az the Windsor hotel
in Wheeling this afternoon
q number of young ueuul. from L-f-t.
W"'l are making Arrangements to or
stnize a dancing club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04

among men i- j. g.. Hearne. ] wish
We could elect him by acclamafion.'
Fsvors AlVa Moore.
Willard D. BlOdcotf. chairman ~
the Republican Ccunty executive com
mi'tce. and who lives in Littleton. Is
enthuSed with the outlook in state
and national WAY. A. between the
candidates Mr. Blodgctt Expresses no
preference. with one exception. and
that one exception is iu the case o.
Hon. Alva b More of New Martins
VILE who wants rho nomination for
state auditor We feel % special in.
tcrc-t in Mr.. Moore" said Nj Blod
rctt because boo belongs to- our
county and We would like 10 sec him
nominated and elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
TEN PER CENT ADVANCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3-Announce.
ment was made TODAY that an advapcs
Of DOB per cent in the hourly wac
rates would De- made in the uay OF the
employees Of the yards. shops and
foundries Of the Cramp ship Building
Go and the J. J.. Morris Co. a subsId
larry
The increase I'M wages viii become
effective February IS. and will benefit
nearly 5000 employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
LOCAL AID MEN
-Four Wheelingites Are Included In Lis,
OF Nations biggest Advertising
Men.

That the ability OF WbeelInr.s ad,.or-
using men Us recognized outside this
district IS evidenced by the fact that
Who's Who In AdverfisIng.' which !.
published ny the Business Service Cor
porat.on OF Detroit. Mich. This consist.
or a list OF the most prominent adver-
Using men 100 the United states.
The Four local men who are thus hon
'r'd. are. Leroy Killing. advertising man
aver Tor tho Wheeling Mold a Foundry
company. sherman -. Clegg. advertising
manager for the Neuralgyliue cOmuau, .
itul ~ NemeNer. general manager Of
Lhe NtmeNer Advertising company. AMI
John IT, kcnuard president Of the John
i Ecunard c0mranv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
Marrled at 81 clair.rilIo.

4 marriage chat tf. Boz. .. I.onI inter-
est was eHlamuIz.d Pc S. Cllirer|Ir.
hondas whom Miss Helen Harris dlurr-
Ter OF Mr. end Mrs John Harris. OF 40
DC street. became fNs bllH .t Mr. Carl
Neumauu OF Wheeling Tr. ceremony
"a as performed ar -f t.sfr-IIIIe and fT.
bride ANNOUNCED her marriage To- "a num-
ber ~ friends yesterday Sir N.lmaur
d. well known and holds rnet0rsIffa
position With the ZarnItz Grocery Com-
pany Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
iNDErERwINArE SENTENCE

NEW YORK Feb 3-Froderck
SchleindI orUerly clerk in the Ma
uonaI city bank convicted Of selling
confidential Information rorardiue the
shipment off munitions to the entente
allies was today sentenced to the poui-
tonuary FOR 900 .nd.t'rmuafe term
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
TO VOTE ON BOND ISSUE.

Special Dispatch to the Int.Iirencs-
ELkINS w. Va. Feb. AT a Joint
meeting last nicLt OF the Elkius' Com
mercial Club and the Randolph County
Good Roads association the prelimir-
airy steps toward voting on a bond is
sue OF S225.0oO for the purpose Of
building permanent roads in Leadsvilla
district were taken 4 bond election
viii probably Doe held about March Is
t1 settle the question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
TO AID PRESIDENT.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Mayor
Martin Hshrman today said be- hal
accepted ar invitation o. Mayor Nit
chcIl OF Sow York. to- join with him
and Mayor kieI OF So Louis. In CALI
ius o. conference OF mayors in S.
Louis for March and The aim Dis
to start e. nationwide movement 300
support off President Wilson's pr,par
cdue-- policies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04

Te funeral services for Nra ANN
- uskrf. who died Hf her home ur tsr.
ual avenue wednesday morning. viii u.
hrid tnls morning Requiem high macs
WI Dc conducted az S. Johns church ar
90 O'Clock lnfsrue1f Will boz made
in Nf calvary cemetery nr RIOS. flI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
WETZEL COUNTY
IN THE FIGHT
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION GET
TING READY FOR BIG FIGHT
IN JUNE.
Sentiment Strong for Judge Robinson
and j. G. Hesrne.-Oppositlon to
Nicely Among Democrats.

Special Dispatch to the intelligence.
LlTTLETON. W. Va. Feb. 3-Re-
publicans OF Wetzel county have ear
nest hopes OF making a better showing
in the election this fall than is Gus
tomary for Republicans to make in
this hotbed OF Democracy. With the
June primary on the rising political
horizon and the issues of the cam
paign that is to follow shaping them
selves. interest has awakened from its
snake-like sleep. The oil men and
farmers OF this community have begun
TO talk about candidates and marty
policies. There Is unmistakable eyi.
dence Of an approaching camaign in
which the people. of this section ar
least. are going TO be more than usu-
ally interested.
Immediate interest among Repub-
icans here centers on the nomination
OF candidate for governor. and in
this respect Judge Ira Robinson will
be an easy winner in Wetzel county
unless sentiment changes a very
great deal. The Judge has many warm
friends here who appreciate his fitness
Tor the Office he seeks. and who be
lieve him so eminently. yea, pre-em.
inently. qualified as 10 be incompar
able 10 any opposition thus far an.
nounced
Among the most loyal supporters Of
Judge Robinson are Mr.. Henry
thompson. former county clerk: Ham
Regard and &. c. Thompson. a lead
ing merchant. The latter Mr.. Thomp
son belonged 10 that end OF the Re-
publican party which followed Roose-
Welt in 1912. but ne has come back.
sincerely believing that the regulars
VIII meet the erstwhile Proeressives
halt way in compromising all party
diherences when the national conven-
uon meets i'm Chicago next June
Hesrne Popular.
Hon. Julian G. Hearne will be non.
lular among the voters for the Congress
sional nomination. and more popular
IN the election should he land the
nomination. Some Democrats have
lalready promised their support 10 Mr..
Hearne in the event OF his nomination.
and there are others who make their
support Of him contingent upon the re-.
nomination Of Congressman NJ NJ
Nicely by the Democrats. This feel
ing or antipathy to Nicely is due 10 dis
satisfaction growing out Of some OF
his appointments. Mr. Hcarne visited
Littleton q few DAYS ago. and. al
though his visit was very brief. he
made many friends John Cummins.
p. 4 y. engineer. who has come TO be
known as the Congressional Can
didate Pilot" and who knows every.
body along the line OF his run. accom-.
panied Mr.. Hearne.
% Mr.. Hearne and his candidacy
one prominent Republican said. His
record in the state legislature entities
him 10 promotion He has been an
unseltsh Republican He Is admir-
ably qualified. He has "a liberal heart
and a liberal mind. Vet is unswcrving
in principle. Added 20 these qualif-
cations he has a pleasing personality.
a handshake that makes YOU feel his
sincerity and "a countenance that con-
vinces YOU Of his honesty \ prince
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04

N. tod"tcr Glass Company. Do was de-
Sldcd 10 equip room in the Beliairc
10y hospital. and Sl-u was appropriated
LOT that purpose. % vas also decided To
create fund Tor tho upk,,u OF the
room IL was also learned mat "a num-
Der OF indit iduals and =rNera. other IN
uuslrlaL oonc-rms VII -LuLn r--m.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04

tanned internal injuries. Or Berry of
-Ntd} VILE was called ana after sIt.u-
If-t AID accompanied the injured lu
Myers A. son ~ ambuIantr 90 MS home.
ur Indian hun. lr was reported last
hIn' that his condition is regarded as
f' determine what tie result will be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
Missionary Meeting.

Tho members of the Mom,n's For
,i-u M l~eloHary society Of the FIRST NJ
D.. church mot yesterday afternoon ar
.lt homo OF Mrs. J. e.. snyder ON Gravel
HiIL lh" early part or tho afternoon
was taken up with business. followed
later hl program and social session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04

The rIrH Indoor CIRCUS ga tt. ,r.......
Hat i1rf evening. Was attended Iv +.
large crowd and all were well DIea-r T
Wl.u ~" program that was given. The
ilks clown band gave H short rar..r.
over the street last evening before
starting FOR the hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
BELLAIRE

Advertisements ana news
Items for The Daily Intell-
gencer will receive prompt at
tention if left at the City Book
Store or The Bellaire News
Agency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04

me ladies' Ia charge OF serving the
SulprF ~ the kirkWood Presbyterian
1.ui ,h last evening reported "A large
number OF supptrs served \ neat sum
as realized ON the event
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21

Not since THE Battle Cry Of Peace"
has any feature played to as many peo-
pie as Wars Women" now showing at
Moore's Strand Theater. So great was
the crowd yesterday that the doors had
to be closed. Never before has any film
caused more comment in Washington.
The picture, strong and brutaIly frank,
terrible, but true. is described as the
strongest preparedness argument ever
presented on the screen.
The author and producer were inspired
by facts compiled abroad and in this
country. More than $1,000 persons have
seen this feature picture-play, and the
National Peace Society has endeavored
to control it for the purpose Of further
Ing it's cause.
A special showing of this feature has
been arranged for the presidents and
leaders for the preparedness societies,
which have indorsed the production.
The National Board Of Censorship for
the first time has written a special re-
port to the effect that this production Is
remarkable from a dramatic standpoint
and is the most convincing argument
against the barbarfty Of war that has so
far been presented on the motion picture
screen.
Manager Moore expects that all records
Of his house will be broken by the end
Of this week.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21
WHOLESALNG OF MILK
Chief MARKET. PROBLEM
Distributor Bulk of Business Con-
Quoted on Narrow Margin.

There were no Developments In the milk
situation yesterday, as both, producers
and dealers are waiting on the action
Of the Maryland and Virginia Mix Pro-
ducers' Association. which VIII meet at
the Raleigh Hotel Saturday.
At meeting Of the subcommittee rep
resenting the producers and the local
dealers Tuesday some Of the prices cited.
whereby the consumer In some places
pays as high as 80 cents q gallon. It was
found that these prices are those which
are charged by lunch rooms and restau-
rants where milk Is sold by the glass and
II is therefore not fair scale by which
to Judge the majority Of sales.
Mix dealers are forced to sell at whole
sale at low price, owing to the quantity
Of milk sold, but in the house-to-house
trade, which Is generally regarded as the
retail market, dealers receive about IS
cents q gallon The trade IN these chan
nels comprises from one-fourth to one
half OF the entire quantity Of milk sold
In the District
This leaves about three-fourths Of the
citys milk supply to be sold at the
Wholesale rates. which at present are be-
tween n and Is cents gallon. At these
rates, the dealers contend, II Is impossi-
bic to operate at a profit, as they are now
forced to pay to the producer Is and Is
cents in summer and the winter prices
reach as high as cents per gallon.
The problem OF the milk industry as
outlined by the. meeting Tuesday seems
to be the finding Of some method
whereby they may make a profit on
the Wholesale business.
According to Judson c. Welliver the re-
suit OF the conference Tuesday, which
will be reported to the producers asso-
citation at its meeting Saturday, Is that
there can be no increase in the price OF
milk paid to producers without a general
increase OF the price to the ultimate con-
sumer.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21
SCHOOL BOARD GIVES
FAIRGROUNDS TO CITY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21

= AdInsi h D. spsa-. elsss 4 Blssr; n.
Hil, OentrL HiEhI ?. A Moo-maa, eaAS :
MLdisoa-
GrHdas o-os-sd opsosd-FCuEA Erzds Bu-us
sTenth E1os, DOuslAs- -ssmnOos; stTth Ersds. DOaF.
lAss-slnmons; trS Gsds, DoaElEs-simuonsi
seventh Ersds prinGpShhip. Btrasksr; eshth
ET1ds pr10cipNShtp DouEiEsss!ulnous; frh F-ass
DeInvoodI GEh ErAds Birusy; third FNds Car
nee-PsGtsrSoo-Phslpsl third rrzds sumnsT; fourth
E1de, Gtrnet-PStteSon-PhelpsI fifth ErSds prfnrs.
pSlEhtp at BunEer Hi RaAd; trsz Ezde Garnssd
Gradss ordered clOssd-Second ETlds, Burrvllss
ssrrnth E1os. Jooa: s11h ETsds, r-1ncpalship a
Simmons sixth G1ds. Al BSnDsksr; trr F-sS..
Bsnneksr; ssTeuh r1ds, prtncipGlshtp a. DuslsEsst
ssFhth rT1ds, prnGpslshtp Et BAnnskz; hfh Frrds,
GsrTtscn3 tfA rzdS D0uEAs: fourlh r1ads BIZ
nsy: third C-Hds, sumnsr; thtrd ezds MSEu-
dGi fourth C1de, Philips; ETth rzds principAL
ship Al BunhE Hini s~o0Dd ETSds. Garbsld
Leave q Ehsencs % L O RurE eAld 1tA7S
olsrk vIS 1tsndet- T-Dourly z - Ken VII
Be c1ild labor clerk
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21

known and popular lady there. She
stated:
7 had been very i'll for eighteen
years; at times I was so bad that no
one thought I would live. I was treat
ed for catarrh Of the stomach, but
nothing seemed to help me. I would
have fainting spells and I would fall
at the time. At times my mind was a
blank for days. My circulation would
stop and my hands and feet would be-
come very cold and clammy. My food
would not digest in my stomach, and
1 was obliged to eat liquids I lost in
weight, reducing fom 1876 pounds to
1873. Ny friends all predicted that I
would not live six months. A friend
OF my husbands recommended Plant
Juice to him. and he purchased a bot
tie for me. After taking about one-half
OF the bottle I got relief. have been
using Plant Juice for the past year,
and can now say for publication that
have entirely regAned my health. I
can eat any kind Of food and digest if
perfectly; do not have any more aches
or pains, and do not have any more
fatnting spells. am now doing all Of
my housework for the first time in
years. At the present time I weigh 1s5
pounds. I can recommend Plant Juice
for what il has done for me, and I
know II will help all sufferers Of stonn-
ach and nervous disorders If they will
try 1t. Ny husband and myself are both
truly grateful for my recovery to
health"
Plant Juice is a vegetable tonic, ex-
tracted from the roots, leaves, bark,
fiber and bloom OF numerous plants.
1t Is Natures own remedy and works
wonders. It gives almost Immediate
benefit and IL leads to pArmanent rAItaY
IN practically every case where people
suffer as above outlined.
The Plant Juice Man is at the Peo-
pies Drug Store, corner Of Seventh and
z streets, where he is daily meeting
the local public and introducing and
explaining the merits Of this remedy
Free samples Eiven--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21

Peabody; @. K wormley. drawing from class )
to class 4; h G. GEntley from class 2 Madison,
to class s. BLOW; J. Z Wner from elBss TO class
}. BrOoklAnd; E. E Wilson from class 2 S J.
Bowen, to clas ) Greenleafi Lena Fowler from
class J johnson. 70 class 4 West; Virginia Kirby
from class 2 Monroe. to class 5. johnson: NJ. G.
Humphreys from clASs 2 Ludlow, 20 class 5. Webb
VI. @. Schneider from class 2 Ludlow, 20 class :
Madison; F. NJ Middleton from teachsr class 2 %
class J SyphEI: B. L PuliEd from class
Furcs, to class S Industrial Home; B. L Hum
phreys from class 2. Webb. to class ) Blair; Anne
LGmborn from class Cleveland, TO class 5. Henry
Polk; A c. Keliher from class g Curtis, 70 class
I. Easton; V. z. Chase from class 70 class ;.
MAgrudsr; L. NJ. Payne from class 2 Industrial
Home. TO class S; H s. HGTboC. Manual Training.
from class to cl4ss s. l. c. Wins. teacher class
:. drawing. to class 1; NJ u. Greenwood. ezchsr
class 4. 70 class s; Alice Pollock from class :
Powell. 10 class l. PARK View.
Probationary TO permGnsnt-E. L. Corbett, Bus
ness High: A. L. Dunlap Business High Eliza
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21

Sumner. to class s. Magruder; Z. NJ Collins teach
er class ;, Stevens, to Summer; A. g. Knod teach
er class ; from MAsruder 10 Stevens; G. Z. Tur
ner, class 2, Garfield, 70 Maguder; Aida smith
from Burness High to Central High; W. ] Wal
lis. from Eastern High TO Central High; ]. H.
Wilson, from Mckinley High to Central High: 4.
O. Clahin, from Mckinley High TO Central High {;
Mrs l. o. Young. from Western High to Central
High; W. A. Eckles, from Western High 70 Cen
tral High NJ. Z. McPherson. from Mckinley High
to Western High; W. A. Smith from Western
High TO Central High E. G. Parker. CLERK class L
from financial Office TO supsTintendents Office
Al teachers are transferred from the Garnet
Patterson group TO the Garnet P PAtterson- Phelps
group
Promotions.
F. R. Turner from class 3 Randall, to principal
class 4. Bunker Hill; f r. Lotion. probationary.
Armstrong High, TO permanent; R. Z Williams
from class to elAss B. street vocational; l. r.
Douglas from class 2 Tyler to class ) Bryan;
Rosahe Walker from K. A. Cleveland TO K. p.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21
Good Blankets at Sale Prices

This September Sale links less than usual prices
At $225 $3.50 and $3.50 pair are 66xSOnch Blanket, with
all the appearance and the feel of pure WOOL with borders in A
styles and coOrng noted expensive California blankets
AT S375 pair Extra Large Double Bed Blankets in plaid
effects.
At $500 pair Fine Wool Blankets finished with Pinch
silk binding.
AT $3.50 pair Extra Heavy and Fine Blankets that Will
well compare with the California at $3.50
Palais ROyal-second FIoor-rear Of elevators