davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
runeral for Carney Infant To-day.

This morning ~ s:30 o'clock tho fu-
neral for Elizabeth. infant daughter IF
frank and Boss N.avellcI carney. VIII"
died Friday. in a local hospital. Will he
held In The family home. lnln cherry
street. Burial will hr ~ Mt. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
FOR SALE
For Sale - Horses, Vehicles, Etc,

FOR sLIE-3 lots. 1903. 'io4. Ioj. Isbells street..
,o-23-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
OF III. R.derption OF Series F.. Amounting to
S6.ooooo OF tho RefundIna Loan Of 1907
Of the City Of WhselIn9.

So,,cs IL hereby given hy the Commissioners n
IN, Rounding Loan @! 1907. that Iune IS. 1877
nursuInl 10 the requirements % the ordinance N saie
city passed January :. If0:-Amcnded March q
1909 and again amended June 49, 1909. entitled
An ordinance provide for the Issue and. sale o
hor,Is n tb. I';y n, Wheeling IN be known hi
Returdins Bonds Of 1902 and for the redemption
add payment thereof"
That the following described bonds numbered from
I5s IN Us inclusive and marked Series F. and Il
IN. amour, Of &C. 90 said bonds will ne redeemet
end oaid At tho Rank II the Ohio Valley in the Cit
NJ Wheeling. Wrst Virginia. IN and after July J
49,: and said bonds will cease IN hear interest Of
The last named day and date
y. G. LIST IR.
JAMES T.. MAXWELL
J. A. MILLER.
Commissioners q Reminding Loan Of 1902.
t.-Is.t-jy-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
Funeral for Hrs. McCuuey.

The funeral for Mrs HeZekiah McCul-
ley. who died nf lorkjaw in the North
wheeling hospital Friday. was held In
the family home on Short Creek. y"Strr-
day afternoon. The Rev. Mr.. Phillips. OF
Short creek Methodist church, "ffic!a-
ted. and burial WAS in Short Creek ceme-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
DIT. a. NJ. King.

LOOMS. y. J.. June 2I.--nr. Herbert
Marnu kins. a'widcly known specialist
in respiratory diseases and medical di-
rector nj sanlnrimm here. died Today.
Nc WAS born at Adams. y. Y, August
H. 1865
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25

isl movement into perfect accord with
tho aims Of the American people al
war. Just AS it has always been in &C
cord with Tho aims OF tho American
pcoplr Ar peace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
NOTICE.
OF ths DRAWING for Redemption Of tho Main Street.
srcos Bonds, Tho City Of wheeling.


Bridge Bonds. Tho City Of wheeling.
Nr,,re is hereh. given hy tho commissioners Of tns
Nam Street bridge Il"ndS 'rsi seresl that pursuin:
"a tn4 REQUIREMENTS ~ the ordinance" ~ SAC CITY
passed the 18th day " March 1870. eSltleo An
uInsnc, 10 ptnrldc for the issue and sale OF Bono'
Of the citr Of Wheeling 10 be known Is. Inc MAIN
Street Bridge Rouds ifr; se7e>i and Tor the redenp
ton and payment Thereof She following dcscr'peh
Rnnd. issued under said ordinance. were duly deter
r,,n.d br lnt by said commissioners fo5 redemption
md payment nu III. firs day " July. 1871. to-"lt:
Bcnd ~ 500 no principal numbered 1874.
Fond nf 81 ,p00. m principal numbered 2o2
Sand rnnd, ~ determined will Ia redeemed and
paid y, the Bank Of the Ohio VALLEY. in the city OF
Wheeling West Virginia. and After the SAID
r,t day II July. lpl. and said bonds ~ determined
vii cease To bear interest from the last mentioned
day and date.
j. A. MILLER
j.. J.. SANDS
ro,,u,,,o,.rs N n. Main Street BrdSs Loan ffirh
s.r.,I te-l6.t.Iy.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
VANCE MEMORIAL CELEBRATES
TWENTY YEARS Of DEVELOPMENT
CELEBRATION OF
YESTERDAY MARkED BY
PATRIOTISM.
Many Charter Members Present at the
Morning SerVice-GVenIng COL
lection for Red Corss.

Twenty years of remarkable chhrclI
development and religious progress
was celebrated in tn" Vance Memorial
church al WnOdSdalc yesterday whtii
the twcntirth anniversary OF The Grdl
cation Of The beautiful rditlce and IN"
organization Of the congregation was
observed with appropriate ceremonies
The anniversary proper was cele'
hraled AT the morning service. Inc
evening service was in The nature OF Il
patriotic rally. with prominent laymen
taking part.
An inspiring fratur" Of III" morning;
service was 1.-THE procession oil years.
Twenty girls. beautifully dressed IN
white. each representing year IN me
history Of Vance Memorial. TOOK part
marching slowly down The aisIes t"
the front Of the auditorium. where
each deposited whit" rose, ihese
farm = large figure 90" After an APP
propriarc song the girls marched out
BY tWOS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
Brtef Historical Sketch.

DR.. Potter then gave Il short hl>i"rlcAI
sketch of the congrc CATION. Growing Out
ut small sunday school me runEFrhd
ton WAS organized June ID, 1872. al d
,lrrtiur Of a committee Of Washington
rtcSbNtrry held in L"alhrrwo"d Srh""i
house The beautiful stone hul'oins
erected ut / cost Of S6U.Q0o. WAS the gil
Of IN. late j. y. Vance. who later built
additions To the cdifirr at Il cost ~ more
than $iu.uuD. The completed building rs
il stands to-day, one Of Tn" most band
some IN architecture. beautiful IN ar
tanscmcnt. and thoroughly eQuIpp"H
,hurrh plants in West Virginia. is an en-
d. ring monument to James Nelson
Vance. the foremost Presbyterian lay
man Of tho Wheeling district.
In November. 1897. l;rH. ,harleS Is
Austin. u. D.. began tu scrNr III" church
rae stated supply and was installed as
Instnr p,roinher 20. 1898. During his
rastorale IQ9 were added 10 the church.
pr. Potter was Installed III January
l9r4. and since then the nSr"Gati"n
has continued Il most encouraging
hruwth. 80 new members helne receiver
durlng the present pasiorate. Tho pres
mt church membership is lII Tho sun
duv school is ono Of tho largest and best
crraniI"d IN ihis section Of tho state.
At the Evening Service.
Tho evening services wcr" ~ pa
trlutlr nature. opening Slih the singing
al The Star-Spa aEl"d banner. Fliny
a. Clark read TIL: address Of the Tres
bytcrian general assembly aI its re-
cent meeting In Dallas. Ten. on DE
li.oraurc Of the STATE and tn" Nation. y
"MarScllaise' WAS sung BY Mrs. Elsie
GundiIng-puga-
The principal address was delivered
by Harry L. Bond. on 'patrintism and
tho Church." He declared that the
church has always been patriotic. y.
W. raull delivered an address on Pa
triotiSm in the City" Hon. John &.
Ialncr who WAS to have delivered an
address on "ratriotism and tho Ma
ton" was unable 10 be present.
Robert Williams sung "Tenting on the
Old Camp Grounds" and tho service was
concluded when tho congregation sang
The Brittle Hymn Of the Republic"
The evening collection. amounting 10
SoT. WAS turned over 10 tho Wheeling
chapter. Rod Cross. -Four girls. dressed
AS Red CrnsS nurses. acted az ushers
and took the collection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
Charter Members Present.

There were thrIy-right chaTlrr
members of the congregation, twenty
Two of whom are still living lH.
lanes McaSe Potter. who has oeell
pastor of the church since January,
1904, called the names of the charter
members present. They arose AS
their names were called. The follow,
ing respondcd: Mr.. and Mrs. James
V Braden, Earl Y. Braden, Mrs: Elhel
NJ Braden. MIR. and Mrs. ". y. Tier
nan. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Paul.
Mir. and Mrs. William Hua'chlson1'
Miss Eurhia Hutchinson. James :
PAUL, Mrs. Caroline PAUL. a: ".
PAUL.. Mr.. and Mrs. William care
Nr and Mrs. Robert c. Dalzell, Mrs.
Louisa Stroehlein. Miss Carrie Stroeh'
lein and Irwin PAUL. =
Dr. Potter then called the names or
the charter members who have dleo:
while the choir sang Jesus. Lover OF
NV Snul" This was followed BY d
cb prnVar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
FOR SALE Real Estate.

PUBLIC SAIE-June I'D. 1917. At O'Clock. Stand
ard Farm OF LOG acres known the Brsttcn fsrm.ot
the National paved road. 3-i mile cast Of FalrT',W.
O.. Belmont Co. All underlIid with No. I'm coal
Buildings fair. well witered. good wells soft WsHr
Fruit locust and other timber. Nice lIyiAS land
good soil. Fine location. T. ". DrItton. FaiHisN.
Ohio, mg-G-8U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
DIED

uuesIN-4,n Sunday June q. 1917. u 6.l: Tcloci
u H. IL the OH" Valley General E"spitai. MhS
ANNA incc HrchleJ MCRRlN. vile VI JeSss T.
N,rrm M the 6%rd year o. her -
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
| FOR SALE-Automobiles

FOR SALE-5.rsS,enger touring car. Will demon
STRAIT. Term, to right panty. Enquire Eehm's Gar
acc le-a3.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
FOR SALE-Live Stock.

FOR SAlE-Ten head Of fire Holstein heiers- thre
fresh. with calves At side Geo. H.. Seuhhrd. Elm
Grove. Bell phone. e-:o-l
FOR SEIE-Rerstered o. I. q. boar Pigs With qua.
iy size. and carry prize winning blood iE sbund.
anrc improve your herd With registered bnc:
price reasonable. SHIPPED approval. T. X Cor.
such Rsysnd. Ohio je-"l-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-t;oh medal monogram on front. Elizihetl
Heller on hack. Return TO Is 18th g.. Wheeling
snd receive reward. je-22.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-25
WANTED-Female Help
WANTED--fosition

WAHTE0-Positinn coal mine blacksmith. oJ e.
rcricnced and steady man. VIII come a. once.
Mail particulars. Thornt. Ice Wyatt. VI. Va.
je-ISp
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15

trying to make history; they are try
ing to break down old barriers of
prejudice and tradition. Any man can
do his work in more whole hearted
manner if he knows that his friends
put faith in him and expect him to
make good. Lend every encourage
ment to men enlisted and morally
strengthen all the men who are sub
ject to call. Have them feel that it is
an honor, a privilege, a debt of graft
tude they owe the past and an obliga-
ton they lay at the door of the future;
that they have done their share to
make democracy safe for all people
and they naturally expect their share.
God is not dead and the destiny of ma
tions has proven the fact that what
ever is not honorable among men is
not honorable between nations and
races.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
WHITE VICTOR COPPER
is in the Heart Of one of the Greatest Pr
Copper Mining Sections in Arizona

This is the harvest time for the mines. Never before
in the history Of mining has much money been made
by Arizona mines has been made in the last two
years. The remndous dmand for copper result of
the is responsible for renewed activity in many
properties long lying dormant The increased profits
have turned the eyes of investors to mines long aban-
toncd. Some of these reported as having been
worked out others were never put paying basis
for lack Of money to properly xpoit their
and still others not worked owing to the low cost
of copper few years ago.
Today all of this has changed. Old mines and aban-
doned properties have been worked and surprising
Of wealth has been taken from them There are
literally hundreds Of instances Of discovery of wealth
in Arizona, many Of them in the immediate neighbour
hood of the White Victor group
Take the Copper Glance Mine. Two years ago the
property unknown. Today it is producing for it's
owners from $40 900 to $4,000 month net above all
expenses.
Another property which looked upon practi-
caly worthless until few months ago the Senator
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15

home.
We ought all to be sorry to see the
great cataclysm which calls for the
youth of any land to be killed; but we
ought not to have any false sympathy
for soldiers. The hazards of a sol
dier's life are Offset by the great prin'
ciples which prompts men to enter
such service The underlying princi-
Piles of animal life have not materially
changed in thousands of years and the
reason we, as country, are engaged
in this war is to teach all nations that
might must not rule and that while
base tendencies remain the same the
advance station of civilization says
that the strong shall not Cypress the
weak
Some men have entered the war
with the melodramatic attitude and
accept the fact that they will place
self-made halos about their brows
would not 60. One mans life is not
worth more than another's in the
struggle for great principles; the law
yer, the doctor, the minister, the col
lege man and the man of the street
are the same atoms in the universe. If
anything, the private is the man to
put on the pedestal. 1t is to the man
in the ranks that our honor and praise
should go. The private is the man
who does most of the work; he is the
man who does the hard work; he is
the man who follows orders; he is the
man who is oftenest killed and wound
ed-he is the hero and is soon forgot
ten because the other fellows can talk
loudest and set forth his claims most
effectually. The man who is not will
ing to 60 to war as a private ought
not to be allowed to go as an officer.
There is many coward who thinks
that stripes offer more security and
privilege or they would not have the
nerve to put them on. Brave officers
make brave men and in the army the
men soon get the measure of their su-
periors.
The wives of the privates and their
families love them quite as much as
do the wives and families of the off,
GERS and one is not to be preferred to
another in passing around the palms.
Soldiers do not fear nor talk of
death; usually the men who talk most
of dying are the men who are praying
that there will be plenty of trees and
rocks if there is any shooting around
their parts.
Let us show the men who represent
us that we deeply appreciate what
they are trying to do for us. They are
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15


praise, but never stint our apprecia-
ton. 1t is no easy task to be forging
ahead in fields which are not popular
and every worthy man does better
when he feels that the folks back
home" approve of him.
The army is wonderful institution.
We of the Negro race owe much to the
army. We owe a great deal to the
men who are now in service; we owe
everything to the ghostly army which
hovers baout the country now and calls
to US to preserve liberty and widen
the sphere Of democracy. Aside from
the sentiment of patriotism there is a
vast good to be derived from the train
ing which the army life gives. A good
soldier is a good citizen plus a pa
triotic spirit.
Men do not join armies and 60 to
war for the purpose of dying; they go
to get experience and excitement in
order that they may have memories
and tell the story of their exploits to
their children, who will listen with d.
lated eyes and hope that they will be
large enough to do the self-same
things. Every soldier is potential
hero; some of the boys we see on the
street will come back with medals for
distinguished service. They will have
a broader idea of life and duty than
it is possible for the ordinary man to
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
An Easy Way To Reduce
Flesh
Drink Hot Water and Take Tassc0.


Haven't you often wished for medicine
to reduce your flesh? Something that does not
require dieting calisthenics? Wcll. light
here you have it in 5-grain tassco tablets.
which you may secure at any good druggist.
They pleasant to take, perfectly harmless
and cause no restrictions of habit eating,
and reduce the iesh little by little, until YOU
are down to the number of pounds you wish
to weigh. Too much flesh is undesirable as
most quite stout people will readily admit,
and it detracts from ones good appearan.
makes clumsy and short of breath. -
There isn't any reason why anyone should
be too stout. when there's this mucf-tried,
perfectly satisfactory remedy at any good
druggists. Tassco tablets (dont forget the
name) are recomme nded by physicians and are
guaranteed to be perfectly harmless. Refuse
substitutes: if you cannot come to store,
will mail tassco to you.
SOC BOX FREE
FREE TASSCO COUPON
THE TASSCO co.
Boston, Iiass.
Send me by return mail SOC box OF
your wonderful obesity treatment l en-
close l0c in silver stamps to help pay
postage and packing.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
HEALTH HINTS.
4. J. Booker, NJ. 1

The boys are here, manly set OF
men, dignified, striking in appearance,
sprghtly of step, steady of gaze and
serious in demeanor. Your boys and
mine. There is not person who has
seen the attachments of regulars but
whose heart burned with pride, whose
nerves tingled with admiration. 1t is
a great object lesson for us. These
regulars are men who have made his
tory. They have represented you and
me on both sides of the world; we
should honor them; we should think OF
the things we have said in praise or
damnation of them.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

MIR. John l.. Thompson, past grand
master for the NJ. w. United Grand
Lodge of A. F. & A. M. for the state
of Iowa and jurisdiction, addressed the
members of Harmony chapter, No. %,
Q. E. s., on Tuesday evening, June
5th
Rev. E. R. Edwards and Rev. DR..
Norris have returned from Des
Moines, where they attended the dis
trict A! NJ. E. conference.
Miss Leona Gross, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Gross, graduated from
the Cathedral high school last week.
Mrs. Alfred Morgan of Yankton
was business visitor in the city last
week.
Children's Day was observed at Ma
lone A. M. E. church Sunday, June TO-
Mrs. Carrie Roberts has returned
from visit in Clarinda and Des
Moines.
Miss Vesta Walker and Miss Beulah
Wilkinson will depart Wednesday,
June 18th, for visit in Kansas City.
The installation held by Decatur
lodge, No. IA, A. F. and A. NJ, Mon
day evening, June 18th, was largely
attended Past Master M. Askew in
stalled the officers. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. John H. Shores departed Tues
day, June 18th, for parts of Nebraska
on business.
The members of Decatur lodge, No.
IA, A. F. and A. NJ, presented Mr.. M.
Askew, past w. M, with a past mas
ter's jewel in recognition of his active
services as w. NJ. for the past three
years.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
OMAHA. NEB.

Through the efforts of Mr.. J. c.
Belcher the G. U. O. o. F. will be en-
tertained in our city August Z, 8, 8
and 10 by the Omaha lodges, No. %
and 26, sister lodges, Nos. 67 and "a,
and Daughters of Ruth.
Mr.. J. C. Belcher will represent
Omaha lodge, No. 1926 as their dele
gate this year.
Miss Leona Mccoy, daughter Of
Mrs. Hannot Mccoy, was quietly Slar-
ried at her home, 1913 North Twenty
first street, Thursday evening to Mr..
Raymond Horn. The happy COUPLE
will leave in a few days for Mime
apolis, where they will make their
home.
James Purnine and Miss Anna John
son weer married Tuesday night at
St. Johns parsonage by the Rev. W.
T. Osborne.
Mrs. w. B. Smith left Wednesday
night for Detroit, Mich. She is en-
ployed in the home of Henry Ford.
Mrs. va Turner entertained at a
three-course dinner Sunday in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Miller, who
left this week to make their home in
Phoenix, Arizona.
Mrs. William Lawson and Mrs.
George Blair were the hostesses at a
''stork party" in honor of Mrs. Rich
ard Jones. She received many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15

Morgan Nine This, like the mentioned above, is
part of the Twin Butes property. The Guggenheims,
to whom it was bonded, shipping several
loads week of high grade copper from the mine
and it has become big Garner for it's owners.
We mention these mines because for one thing they
only short distance south of the White Victor
Mines and for another they the lime reef
with identical geological formation.
This condition obtains in the mines directly
north of the WhiteVictor group. Take for example:
The old Phil Schatf property which is known as
the Vulcan Mine. This mine had just the same paying
possibilities few years ago that shows today in it's
large shipments of splendid grade copper and silver
ore, yet for years practically abandoned so far
mining was concerned.
Another big producer, the Mineral Hill Mne was
supposed to have been exhausted years ago ald yet has
recently come into the field as a big Garner.
The mineral is in this formation as miners are Just
beginning to find out in instances and it only
needed serious working effort to develop it.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
THANKS.
Des Moines, Iowa, June II, |

Des Moines, Iowa, June II, 1917.
Whereas Rev. T. j. Carr, the state
missionary, the pastor, officers and
members of the Maple Street Baptist
church, the pastor, choir and members
of the Corinthian Baptist church, 9TH
er friends and sympathizers have so
loyalty responded to our call for their
presence and support in this, our dedi-
catory service and rally,
Be it resolved that the pastor, Rev.
Jas. caves, officers and members of
the Union Baptist church extend our
heartfelt thanks to all, praying Gods
choice blessings upon them
Total money received in the three
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
services, $93.10, and pledges of about
$50. Respectfully,
Rev. Jas. Eaves, Pastor.
Mrs. Hannah Brent, Clerk
Nothing New Under Sun.

The strings of blue beads that inc
modern girl dons to ward off bronchlllS
are merely new versions Of the strings
of blue beads worn in Egypt 1900 years
before Christ to keep diseases OF tie
chest ut bay, says writer In the fh''.
adelphia North American. The tll!
sealed bottle of mercury which slie
carried to ward off rheumutics had Ito
prototype in bottles of q strange cilS'
used in India 90 centuries and more
ago.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
GET MARRIED

Read my answer ard advice on the
Divorce-Proof Marriage Question.
Let me tell you who to marry to live
successful and happy. Send your full
name, birthdate and rs cents. The d.
p. M. System, Is E. Woodbridge st.
Detroit, Mich. Please mention The Bystander
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15

There are men
all over the coun-
try, perhaps some
in your town who
are trying to hold
up your and my
side in the bigger
things of life; we
must 60 easy in
our denuncia-
tons, we should
be gentle in our
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15

Subscribe for The Bystander.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-31
MERCHANTS PLAN AN
ENJOYABLE BANQUET
Arthur Brisbane to Be Principal
Speaker at Annual Dinner.

To consider the great that have
come TO business in Washington, and
those that are to follow and to have
royal good time besides-the Re-
tail Merchants Association will hold
It's annual dinner at Rauscher's to-
morrow evening at $50 O'Clock. Ar
thur Brisbane. the distinguished
journalist will be the principal speak
er OF the evening. 1t is announced
that Mr.. Brisbane will deliver a mes
sage of great importance to the busi-
ness men OF Washington.
or equal interest is the announce
ment that Roe Fulkerson has ac-
cepted the associations Invitation 10
act as toastmaster for the evening.
and in view of his capacity in this
line. and the great amount of talent
OF a professional nature with which
the evening will be punctuated, this
patriotic dinner meeting of the Re
tail Merchants Association promises
to be quite the most unique func-
tion Of the cycle Of such enterprises
1t has yet conducted.
The dinner meeting will be informal
In character. The announcement
states that it will start promptly al
$50 O'Clock, so that all those interest
ed in local merchandise pursuits, who
are present on this occasion will be
able to go from their Offices and
stores direct to Rsuscher's.