davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR
WE'RE ELECTED AND ALL
BUSINESS DISPOSED OF.
Committees Were Appointed to Look
After interests Of Orqanization-
Next Meeting Place Undecided.

20 The twenty-third annual convention
OF the West Virginia Bankers assoCia-
ton WAS brought TO "A close Yesterday
Cvening after the annual election Of
officers n the appointment OF several
committees who will look after the
interests of the organization during the
present fiscal year. The place for hold
ing the next annual convention has
not yet been decided.
The newly elected officers are:
President a. II. c. BRAY. cashier
of the First National Bank Of Romeo
vert.
Nice-P resident-H. O. Aleshire. vice
president OF the First National Bank Of
Huntington.
Joseph 5. Hill. cashier Of the Day
Night Bank of Charleston. who
has been the efficient secretary of the
association for the past nine years,
wa reelected. All the officers were
chosen unanimously.
The afternoon meeting was called
to order at > 30 by President r. +. Tai
bot. OF P%hilippI. The first speaker
introduced wac Hon. William =. Nal
hurn. assistant secretary of the treas,
ury AZ Washington. y. g.. His topic
was the Rural Credits Bill" and the
address proved TO be "A very interest.
ing one.
Committee Appointed.
AFTER The address OF Mr.. Nahum,
tho reports of the various committees
were taken up. Charles Bowers, OF
the South side bank. read the report
Of the interest committee and the fol
lowing committee was appointed 10
further consider The proposed reduc.
tion IN the rate NJ interest from four
10 three per cent pcr annum on dcpOs.
its r. Walker Peterson. Wheeling.
g T. Barns. Fairmont. W. c. Wilson.
ElklnS; W. Y. Van Wrinkle. Parkcrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
GENERAL MANAGER
OF ". C.. A. TALKS
NJ. KETCHUN DELIVERS
BEFORE CREDIT MEN.
Advocates Inauguration of Seven Dis
tiHct Divisions in Connection
With Organization.

Cliic n large number OF representa-
t-Nc members Of the Wheeling Associ.-
uon OF credit Mems bureau attended tho
'lh"'r ana business meeting held last
evening I'm the Hotel Windsor The
principal address was made BY Charles
NJ. kctchum. tine new general MANAGE
OF the Mhccluur Commercial Am.
ton. with which tho bure,1 h. ann, a
rms was the first public appearing ~
N,tCuum since coming to this city
heaft talk. Outlining future work Tor ~.
association AS a whole. and Eurr,sf.I
se'cral worthy activities that viii likely
bureau. Re was introduced by Stsni.y
i'Nd' ln tho temporary abscncc Of ".
M~Spf'Eury, thu to-aStmastcr. Who BIS
ElHoft and others gave brief talks IN
gyi-ins The suggestions advanced by Mr..
Mr. ketchum rre-aecd hos remarks hy
$3.50 ,,alinE IN, members or the
bureau that they had merged with fhe
INK Commercial Association. lie said
in'i %. Old Board Of Trade seemed 10
nav nrnt lis efforts in only one dirce-
JON getting new industries for WhC.I-
4 other affiliated organization will bring
better wheeling. anu
Mr.. ketchum at some length suggested
.n". There r' seven distinct DEPART
menis organized in tho association 10
Lhet W. certain specific work. but that
mem Nn'N4u ConUlct with the
NlHs 90 the other bureaus or commit
tees. Tie strongly advocated Tho Iuaur-
HFatlon tu the near future Of retail
'Ifnlf ana collection division. trantc.
civic and industry. special service. trans
I'fitl"u agricultural and mine ind min
ing department lie suggested that tho
Various divisions hold meetings rcrIr-
lIriE and have an opcu forum for an
members who wish Information and TO
oH'r suggestions. Mr.. Eetchum stated
that such divisions had worked out SUI
c's-fuIlH and Co great hencnt 10 various
commercial organizations ia many parts
goa.
Mr.. krtrnuw concluded by raging "a
great tribute fu Wheeling as n comm-r-
SOURCES
hr k,frhGm.s talk was one OF tho
MOST .gtIOHl and interesting given before
similar gathering Iu this city Tor "a
long 'In' Preceding Mr. ketchlm. 80
..'n stated That tHs credit association
r.... v..a.-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

Vas with the starting Of the bow in tho
noule. lie said 50 percent OF The cdu.
'eiIoh received by tho bows and ri-I.
~ ~ 9ldle was received iu the home
,NHooie while but FIVE percent was r..
''i'td IN other Institutions.
Favor Woman Suffrage
\ number Of the delegates esvc ON,
UNIONS Yesterday that they favored
"oHldu Suffrage some of III. adv.
tttes are J. a. Sydenstricker. o. Pc.
Non.as county Joseph G.. Black. New
N~dfflusNillc. Robert l.. Loo Bgr--.-
county. l. u Pitzer. MarninrfoDi
VILLAIN J M%cIlhcnny. West i5ionn
r.dWarl warsaw. CHICAGO. m n
kendall. pittsburgh. Pa and = r.
h"Hhds, Spencer. W Va. ID
Coal and Coke Trade Good.
ne coal and coke business hrorg,
out the State b. a vcry gourtsb ~
condition according 10 " ~ Wono
I'~pi'ScuiaiINc o. tho Davis Coal 80
ok company. " Elkins. For tb.
bsncht or tho children OF he emnl,yr.
vi ne company. Mr. Wood said fho
..IuI"hy mas Just i-uauguratod rfev
grounds az each ~ fhc nine pay
~ Praises Tyler County.
" I'h an industries WOrkiug IN fb.t-
IH '"ld'IIy ana "a general business
h'gm there is plenty Of morry .7
sli county. according to- j.. j. Nc
Nay. of SI-fersvlIc. who rss -.
attending he Bankers convent,
liF said Do believed tho -pro.r,,,U,
ave would lasf for many vrar- affa-
ih' war o. that husiuess sundtuore
"olld continue f0 improve
visit Market Street Rs,L
% Dollar Saving and Trr.f ,,r
.pan} bank on Market .fr,,f r,.
proven q popular rrrdrtuua Tor many
or Ih' bankers affsrdIr. fHr annual
convention OF The state H~arklrr IL.
ISOLATION Tho Institution H4. t..r
Handsomely decorated fur no con
voufiou and SIR % Walker p.fsr.,r
resident ~ fha bank and tr,
o. rInyna. hHyo made fHr y-It.-. .t
nome during fH'.r 500. u.rfIUr fr.r
Visit Hospital
Ir ~Dr'rndIr. aU Invitation ID, ODD.
bankers fo VISIT OH. ohio N4u..
neral hospital r~aef..la. SIR
Walker Peter Y termed that .r.fIfr
zion ono NJ fHr aIv Nn..f r.f|wfrr.
Ir fte world MANY rf f.. d.Is-at
.ri'd fhn invitation .rI visited
fn' hu. rl.Hl WHOM. .H.r u.r. r....,
% .H n special commit.
Leave for Homes
H DELIBERATE. who have. r..r
attending the two IHt. ,u...r...r
bore h'.ar f0 J.HI.. Tor ...r r,
fU.r'IFr homo. Is.f r..U. T..
OfN.rH VIII Iln.. fUH..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

UtI"h'hls Tor tho nomination for United
Slatta senator on the Republican ticket,
N-'"Ntfh"r \. r. White has left Wheel
.hk ana VIII spend tho most of his Tim.
touring the interior counties.
! M,s''- Merit Eranzhcim and Edward
litzl'tt OF this city. and Tom Gcorrr.
on ,iIsburg. have been selected repre-
s'ntatit's or tho upper Panhandle ON
me Roosevelt national committee OF
{ young business mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
RATE OF INTEREST
MAY Be REDUCED
BANKERS ASSOCIATION ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS FOR DECREASE
OF ONE PER CENT.

Proposed Change of Rates is now in
the Hands CT a Committee-New
Rates 70 be Three Cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

Each dollar drawing interest
Will prove a friend-tricd. true.
The dollar SAVED, works night and dav
Increasing wealth for YOU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Security Trust Company
Market Street, Wheeling

This strongly entrenched IN n giving a constantly tend m.
tonage every class Of banking service
,.tor Savings te Security Trust Company has always offered every
tS Seenmty snd every courtesy. M year by year this department has
bank ~" PeHmD iF ths
IN Commercial banking service nsr record Is 10 the less noteworthy
The Foreign Department kas made good" from h star.
The Real Estate and Trust department. are rendering entre,t
siled activities ' u'
Doesn't this Bank look good 10 your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

of walking on the toes of Friend
Wife.
Life doesn't start in the Bal Ia
BARN until the ordinary booze ba-
zaaTs on the street level sound the
flights outY cry at a. m. Then
Hotel Shermanward =. the taxis bear
their silk-stockng soUses. In the
deliberately furnished confines of the
Bal Tabarin the saUcyfaced little pi-
rouettes of the musical comedies are
introduced to the silk-stOcking
souses by the oBdging professional
Ghost" or Hostess" Then the fun
begins.
Of the "dog waIkin" and the "che-
mise shaking" that is done in the Bal
-'TabaTin after a. m, Chief Healey is
not much interested. But early morn
ing wanderers who find themselves
in the vicinity of the Hotel Sherman
when the sun starts it's climb over
the eastern horizon and the scrub
ladies begin their march on Randolph
st. report interesting things.
They say that gallons of booze sur
rounded by dress suits and evening
gowns emerge from the Sherman
and are borne away by friendly taxi
drivers. The chief is anxious to
know if this is merely evidence Of
many hang-Overs of the night before
or whether the dancers can keep
themselves oiled up while "waIhn'
the dog" at the Bal Tabarin.
Other places in which the chief
has shown interest are: the Athena
Cafe, owned by Louie Cheromokos,
1921 N. Clark; John P. Collins, $40
w. Madison; COnklin's billiard hall,
116 w. Madison; Lakota Hotel, Thos.
W. Nichols, owner, Both and Mich
igan, aV.; Belmont Cafe, 3O35 S. State
and the Calumet Cafe, 1872 E. 35th.
In addition there are said to be sew
cf-l other big loop hotels on which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13
COLD STORAGE TAXES WOULD
WOULD HELP OUT CITY

Taxes that the city has a right I'M
der old laws to collect from cold stor-
age houses would go long way to-
ward relieving the scarcity of cash
that is hampering work in city de-
partments, Asst Dist Atty Michael
Igoe declared yesterday.
A dozen food SPECTATORS will be hit
by true bills if the grand jury finds
a guilty charge against the names of
all food hogs that it has under con-
sideratiOn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

Capt. Morgan Collins Of the Central
Detail has been ordered to keep a
Vigilant eye.
But Healey's orders have placed
the commanding officers in a guam
dairy. They don't know whether or
not his successor will be allowed to
stand back of them. And if they don't
well, they remember the fate of
Capts. Smith and O'Brien.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13
COL. HOUSE NOT TO GO ABROAD
ON PEACE MISSION


Washington, Dec. 13.-The admin
istratiOn does not plan to send Col
House, Pres. Wilson's personal ad-
visor, abroad to do anything about
the German peace move. This much
of the administrations plans was re-
Yealed to the United Press today.
Col. House was overnight guest Of
the president, conferred briefly with
Sec'y Lansing this forenoon and then
fastened back to New York
1890
CANADIAN TORPEDO BOAT WITH
ALL OF CREW REPORTED LOST
Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 13.-The chief
censor issued the following report:
''The minister of naval service re-
grets to report that it is feared that
H. M. Canadian torpedo boat Grilse,
Lieut.. Walter Wingate, r. N. C. V. R.,
has been lost at sea with all hands"
Joliet. IlI. - Two firemen injured,
one dangerously, when burning wall
of Joliet Wrought Washer Co.'s
plant collapsed. Damage $4,000.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07
TWIN FALLS SHOWS
UP BIG IN REPORT
Mentioned Three Times in Weekly
Report Of Idaho Industries of De-
cember 4.

Twin Falls Ia mentioned three
times In the Idaho report Of indus
trial development FOR the current
week, sharing first place with Poca-
tello. The report follows:
Twin Falls--Survey for city water
plat begun.
Twin Falls-Method!st start new
$4,000 church.
Twin Falls-$20,000 business block
to be erected at once.
Reclamation service has big force
at work on Boise-Payet.e project.
Boise-Golf club to build club
house.
Idaho Falls--Prosoects for big pa
per mill here.
Caldwell--Work on $4,000 business
building to start soon.
Weiser-Work to start In short time
on 800 barrel flour mill cost $125'OOO
ocatello-Mascot Mining & Mill
ing company to biuld mill and power
plant
Legislature to meet January 8 and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07

There were 36a COWS on test for the |
month. with IN average Butterfat pro
duction of 1884 pounds, this Is
Slight decrease since last MONTH Dut
better than the average one year
ago." says the November report or the
Bull Pioneer Cow Testing associa-
ton. Just completed by Q. T. Roster
the tester.
"SlSim milk tests from sixteen sep
arators show an average test OF .Ols5
of / per cent butterfat in the skim
milk.
There were fifty cows on the hon
or roll for the month and eleven herds
averaging over thirty pounds butter
fat per day. Alban Lottie De kol
1928 high for Individual production
in October IS again in the lead.
zone year ago there were forty-two
COWS on the honor roll, seven herds
averaging over thirty pounds butter
fat per COW and the association aver
age was 2797 pounds.
THE Holstein herd OF NJ P. Daw
was disposed Of during the month at
public auction, everything bringing
very good prices. again cony'nc'ns
proof that cows with records OF pro-
| duction outsell those with no record,
| COW with a yearly record OF her
| butterfat production IS always safe
| buy while a COW with no production
-ecord is often a gamble, more than
half of the herd will remain in the
| association, five purebreds were pur-
n,ooa hv IT, H. Payne, Gadd the herd
sire was purchased by Gustav Kunze
zone COW was sold for steak" dur
ing the month
Wilson brothers have purchased a
Jersey Isle bred ire TO head theiI
herd
III. H. Payne has also purchased 9
purebred bull from the II. II. StlyeI
herd.
Gustav Kunze has been appointed
delegate to the National conference
of marketing and farm credits, b,
'ov Alexander, the conference meets
in Chicago the early part Of Decem
Der.
"A very interesting meeting of tn,
association was held at the II. II
| Stiyer home near Buhl the evening
OF the oath, about sixty people beini
n attendance. The testers report wa
read and accepted, informal talk
we're made by Carl f Johnson, for
mer field dairyman on this section
R. II. Musser OF the Twin Falls hig
| school agricultural department an
: county Agent w. ~ Birch, this wa
| followed by round table discussiO
| on dairy subjects. Refreshments wer
served by Mrs. Stiyer. assisted by sey
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07

people are praying to be delivered |
from usual big grist OF experimental |
legislation.
Boise-slO, 100000 deposits in bank
here, increase of $310a, 900 In year
five million cash aud exchange, total
assets $13,OOOOOO.
Burley-Clover seed brings $4,000
from 25 acres near her,
Julaette-400 acre farm sells for
100000.
Laws to tax industries that employ
labor only tend to keep capital from
going into development of western
states.
Idaho silver and zinc INDUSTRIES
have good future on rising markets.
Idaho mining men diepleased at To-
eating government mining station a.
Seattle.
Wendell chees factory Is putting it,
first products on the market.
st. Joseph sawnill erecting burner
and building addition
Sandpoint-Thos. r. Cutler. gener-
al manager of Utah-Idabo Sugar COM
pany predicts that in less than fiji
teen years the United States will be
exporting instead of importing sugar
beet seed.
Burley-Heyburn Brick G. Tile COM
panv began work clearing ground for
brick plant
Bruneau-Flour mill possibility
here.
Bancroft-Plans discussed for In
creasing of Equity Machine and Ele-
vator company
Pocateilo-Direct communication by
electric interurben from Pocatello to
Salt Lake, via Preston. Logan and
Ogden. and on down through Utah
below the capital city is a prospect
of the not far distant future accord
ing to reports that are In circulation
in the Gate City. The Ogden, Logan
and Idaho railway company. which
now terminates at Pres on. end which
gives access to tie southern territory
is reported to be working on plans for
extension of It's lanes
Parma cheese factory turning out
large Quantity of brick cheese which
has ready market.
Occur d'Alene erecting nortable
schools to take care of overflow.
Highest price for COPPER was reach.
81 last week. when metal for 'mme-
diate delivery brought &c l-2 cents G
pound. Forty cents copper is an er
pectation
Rurke-Tong search If Ajax MINING
company seems to be nearing an end
ore having been struck In a drift resi
Hercules mine. Prcperrv IS owned b.
residents OF Spokane az members o
Lydia Pinkham Remedy company I
Massachusetts. Exploration Of Ala
hoo been proceeding "A wears in sey
eral parts OF the property. one {
which is mile from s.ene of strik
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07

eral other ladies' The meeting adj
journed at late hour, the next meet
ing will be held the latter part Of
January, the date and place TO be
announced later.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07

Maude NJ Caut says that the high cost
Of living has struck the City of As-
gels Eggs are sixty-fiye cents doz-
en-, there which beats Twin Falls by
a nickle at least.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07

Saturday 9th TIE lset dow nj
Americas Electrical Week Special
features by Miss Hungate. 2 to T.
m. Idaho Power ccmrsnv office
ADVERTISEMENT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07

cnds-"GETS-I does the rest" The
old way is to bundle up your toes in
harnesses and bandages. use salyes
that make toes raw. cotton. rings that
sdigQers' that tear your heart out
and leave the corn in. No wonder they
make you limp ana vince. Forget. all
these-use "GETS-IT.' the simplest
corn remedy In the world. easiest TO
use, never fails or sticks, painless. Your
corn loosens. then you lit IL OH. you
can wear smaller shoes.
"cETS-TT" is sold and recommend
al nv druggists everywhere. csc a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price. by
~ Lawrence 81 Co. Chicago, III.
sold In Twin Falls and recommende
90 the worlds Best Corn Remedy, b
slxecls-Wiley Drug CO.. city fharmac.
Wsdbord- Fisher Drug Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07

Read the BUSINESS DIRECTORY
~ the Tuesday Times: It VIII interest
you
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07
ASSOCIATION COWS
ARE IMPROVING
Average Better Thnn In NOvem-
Der of Last Year
FIFTY COWS ON HONOR ROLL FOR
LAST MONTH.

Changes Result In Herds From Tests
President Kunze Appointed TO Ma
tiOnal Conference MARKET.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07
LIVING COST HIGH IN
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

In letter from Los Angeles ask
ing THE TIMES be forwarded, Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17

not insist on them going on record
at that particular dine, since, IL Is
stated. Il was looking out for the
In Maine. both Senator johnson and
Congressman McGillicuddy were OPP,
posed by the Ahti-Saloon League.
They were beaten. Their defeat is
looked on by the Anti.saloon League
as strengthening the "dry" cause In
Congress.
Montana IL showing every sign of
lining up on the dry" side. In the
recent Montana primaries, all the
nominees for Congress-. whether
Democrat or Republican, were of the
dry persuasion. This outcome
means, so the "dry" advocates say.
that the whole Montana delegation
will support District prohibition
next winter.
Polls OF the Senate taken in the
recent session, indicated, so the anti
saloon people say. that the District
prohibition bill had 2 majority ,rs OF
lis In forcing II to a vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
Chicago Church Calls
Rev. DR.. Wedderspoon

The official board OF the st. James
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ellis ave-
nue. and Forty-sixth street. Chicago, has
invited the Rev. william II. Wedder-
spoon. pastor of Foundry M. E. Church,
this city, to become Its pastor.
DIR. Wedderspoon has returned to this
city and will occupy his pulpit at both
services tomorrow. He has not yet
reached a decision concerning the call
TO the Chicago Church.
DR.. Wedderspoon has been pastor OF
Foundry Church for six years. II Ia
expected his appointment will be an
nounced at the meeting of the Rock
river conference to meet In Chicago
October g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
Anti.SaIoon League Leaders
Determined to Put Through
"Dry" Law.
SHEPPARD AGAIN LEADER
Effort Also to Be Made for
a National Amendment
Against Liquor.

Prohibition for the District Of Column
bia promises to be a real issue In Con-
gress at the short term beginning in
December.
The Anti-Saloon League leaders to-
day announced their determination to
make special effort to put through
prohibition for the District at the forth
coming session II possible.
The movement to have a national
prohibition amendment submitted to
the States for ratification will also be
pressed. 1t is stated. but inasmuch as
District prohibition can be enacted by
majority vote and submission of a
proposed amendment requires a two
thirds vote the two propositions are on
a much different basis.
Conferences were held Just before the
end of the session between leaders OF
IN Anti-Saloon League and Senator
sheppard of Texas. who Is In charge
of the District prohibition bill in the
senate. This bill is on the Senate
calendar.
Sheppard Has Support.
Senator Sheppard has the active sup
port In leadership for the bill of Sem
stors on both sides OF the chamber,
like Jones. Kenyon, Hoke Smith, and
others. 1t will be pressed as a sepa-
rate measure and not as an amend
ment to some other bill.
The District prohibition bill will ap-
parently be the real bone of contention
in the sesoion next winter between the
vets" and the "drys."
Anti-Saloon League leaders say that
once the District OF Columbia, the
Capital of the nation, Is declared dry
by Congress-. the effect OF this action
VIII be so far reaching that 1t will
speedily lead to national prohibition.
They regard the passage of a District
prohibition bill az the logical next step
in their campaign to get national pro-
hibition.
on the other hand. the wet" influ-
ences are alive to the situation and
they are prepared to take most active
measures TO block the proposed legisla-
ton.
Sound Out Candidates.
The Anti-Saloon League Is sounding
out all candidates for Congress on the
question OF where they stand on prohi-
bition, and especially on prohibition
for the District OF Columbia. The posi-
ton of every important candidate for
Senate or House IL known to the
League. alike on District prohibition
and prohibition in general. As a rule.
are for District prohibition are for a
national prohibition amendment. -..
1t was noticeable in the session just
closed that no great effort was made
in the closing weeks in Senate or House
to drive any OF the prohibition meas
was that a numbG of members who
were prepared 10 vote for dry"
. measures did not care to go on record
before election. realizing IL would
cost them votes.
The Anti-Saloon League leaders did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
On Basement Floor Tables

Union Suits, women's, tight
knee or umbrella style. OOn
Regular and extra Sizes. OJC
Outing Flannel extra heavy
ored stripes and IN
MILDLY BIOuses. women's and
children's, OF best Lonsdale Jean,
white with colored collar Coo
and cuffs ............,..U JC
Dresses, children's. fast colored
Ringham, In pretty plaid
patterns. Ages to II Ann
years ''''''''''''r' fON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

gr6ielt Itrenge @arnung.
g8eil fie periudt botteu 5ralt
W2arD D1itros bon glr. S15, 'Siio'
@onoitraBe, 81 oerpriigeln, iuuroe &C.
ltern oie in Oemielben Snde mob.
neuoe Srm @3arD SdUiatfoiDsfi nit
$40 uno Soften imo oeren @atte,
SenrD Smiatfowsfi nit SO imo SEQ.
Iten in ser oitli6en 9oli5eiitation be-
Itrait. 9lad6em 5rau Swiatfoipsft
&idter @ere1t msetlebt batte, tie
ni6t 81 beitrofen, oomit iie 81 ibren
ainOern 5uriidfebren fonne, fam Der.
ielbe ibrer Bite na6 uno entlieB tie
nit elmer @ornung.