davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
MAITRE CORBEAU WINS
WHITE STONE EVENT

New York, June 12.-Maltre Corbeau,
the favorite in the White Stone
Steeplechase handicap, landed the
event which was the feature Of the
card at Belmont Park today in handy
manner. Warlock finished second with
The Brook third. Loch Earn set the
early pace but after the first mile
Haynes made his move to the front
on Maitre Corbeau, and was never
headed. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Ths Baysids Handicap; selling;
tyear-olds and upward; dx and one-hAR fur
louss. Night Stick. l33 lCOninsl. even. . 70
%, to 4. won; J. ]. LiHs, I'D (kleeeer), . to
:. to ). to 10, second; Lucius III (Sehut-
tinger). to i. to 4 to 5. third. Tine.
In. PaddyEi sck. Jockscot, The Decision.
Battle Abbey and Meditation also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ths White Stone steeple-
chase; handicap; +year-olds and upward, with
800 hdded- Maitrs CoEbsau. Is CHaynesl, 8 10
S. > to's to {, won; warlock. Isl ALIEN. 3
70. !, , to .is, to 8 second; The Brook, ii
lksnnedyl, 10 ]. 2 to I. TO s. third. Tine.
as -; BrIndor Eject. Loch Earn. and North
THIRD .RACE-Fog hriss; Rysar-Olds; pur.s.
700; four and ouehaf furlongs. Straight. At
post. SIS; on, SIS; start good; won driving
plaes same: Little Devil. 100 (M. Ganerl,
to 10 I to I. out. won; Tea Party, 10 (Buxtonl.
10 to ]. to !, 70 s. second; Beauteous, 100
lIToseler). to !, to 10. l to 4. third. Time.
o52 "a Wstons. Dunnsreua. cAmOa and Hyp-
notism also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SsIing: 1year-olds; one
mile. Gloomy Gus. % CTrOissl. Il to s. 4 to s.
TO } won; Blue Thistle, los (Pickensl, u TO
5. TO J. 70 }. second; Straight Forward. l0I
Y. AeTaEsartl, tn l. Q to 5. l TO z third.
Tine. 1.ietS. Ballad and Eagle also nn
FIFTH RACE-Nlidens; 4year-olds and up
ward; ore mile. me Cock. l0e CBuxtou), Is
70 %, to 1 out, WOO; Viewpoint, los tButWsn.
Il to l, to 2. to S. second; Bafouleur, lO5
U. McTSgSartI, } to l, Z to s l to ,. third
Tine. l Al IS. star Md and Saadi also ran
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; 2year-olds; selling;
four and one-hAi furlongL Stella Mia, lb
Picksnsl, to 5. Z to 10. l 10 ;. won; GeorEe
Washington. l06 tMcGraW). 8 to /, , to !, 9 to
5. second; Santiago, lOS tKleegerl, IS TO 5, 7
tn 5. Z 70 10. third Time, 0S5. Turban. Golden
Glow. ConhscGtion, Lady Grey. OdAkany and
DiscUutslst also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Lightweight Champion at Work for
Mondays Bout with Nelson.

New York, June 12.-Benny Leonard,
started training yesterday for his 10
round bout with Johnny Nelson, OF
Philadelphia, which is scheduled fol-
next Monday night at the Harlem
Sporting Club. Nelson, although prac-
tically unknown in local boxing circles,
has appeared in bouts against several
OF the country's leading light-weights
including Leonard and Charley White
against both OF whom he held his own.
This bout will mark Leonard's f1rsi
local appearance since gaining the
title.
Jack FaErel, of the Harlem Sporting
Club. returned last night from a trir
to Philadelphia, where he completed
negotiations with Nelson. .
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13

New York, June 12-The owners of
the New York American League base
ball club have presented a complete
OUTFIT Of baseball paraphernalia to the
First Reserve New York Engineer
Regiment, which is now in camp at
Fort Totten. The soldiers made use
OF the OUTFIT Sunday and played sew
eral practice games.
The Yankees will give a beneft at
the Polo Grounds for this regiment
next Sunday. when there will be a
band concert, followed by a regular
league game between the Yankees and
the st. Louis Browns. The entire
regiment has been invited to attend
the game.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
PAT MORAN WANTS BLUE.
Former National Jr. Republic Lad
Has Been Hitting Ball.

Philadelphia, June 12.-Manager Mo-
ran. OF the Phillies. has made a bid
for Blue, first baseman OF the Mar
tinsburg CBlue Ridge League) Club
The Martinsburg manager was offered
this offer was turned down. Mama
ger Morris has set a price OF $500
for Blue. Blue has been hitting the
ball at q terrific clip for the Mar
tinsburg Club.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
AUCTIONS.
THos. >. OWEN 4 son E1cIIo1.e1


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IM.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. LOCATED on
BELL PLACE n. T.. NEAR JAMES ST.
By virtue Of a cartain 6eed o. trust duly ~
eordeo. m Lber No. 80, Polio ~ ef 20. q
the land records Of the District a Coluubss.
and AZ ths request q the party secured there
ng' the undersigned trustees win sen AZ usihlis
anetiou. at the ofics Of ThomHs J. OEen a Son,
lSl @ b. n. W. On FRIDAY, ths Isth dsy
Of June. A. d. lsIf. at One o'ciocf p. M. -
follow tns -desIibed land snd premises. situate IN
the Nounty OF Washington Districz of Coluu-
ola, and desiRnated ~ and bting LotS numbered
Twelve tiZ Eleven qu ard the South offeeu
and ninetythree hundnedths feet Is sry b
ne fuil depth thereof of lut Ten CbsinF All n
lot ten except that part given FOR Jane
street., all IN squsrs Numbered i've thn1ssud
two hundred and eleven sglU Of Man n,
Bells Subdivision q l0ts IN Section ''is Burr
Tllle As per plat recorded in LibeF County a
fobo = OF the rcords of the 0hice Of fbs
Surveyor for the District Of Columbia. toerth-y
WITH The improvements. Consisting q a ave
room frame hour
TERMS OF SALE-To be annofno.d NJ sfr,s
o. sale: deposit q s. VIII Be required AZ
ARTHUR r. CAMPBELL.
RIGEL o. BELL,
Juna IL Z x
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
CONRAD II. sYME and JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH, AttornryE,

FhANOis SMITH, Attorneys.
IN THE sUPREAE COURT OF TIE Dis
urPct Of Columbis, hodinE a Districl Court =
IN re: The opening and widening Of an alley
Through Square "a, In the District q Col4r-
pa District Court No. 15os.-Noticp Is bsFrH-y
GVer that the Commiri1ners q the Distriet
Of Columbia, pursHant To the rF0risiaas ~ -
uon lsS 10 section 1851 inclusive a tb. O..
ot Law for the District Of Columbia ~.
MED a petition in this Court rrEyinr n, -
oeflnauon of the land necssszry for The ouenins
ADO Nfdening Of an alley IN squire zU 10
the Dntr1ct of Columbia A. shown o. a MA. o.
map MED with the sid netitinn. as rsrt tbsreof
and p-ayinE Sbo that a Jlry q I've t,si~3oT.'
disinterested men. not related TO Eny p-1os
Interested IN these Trocr-dinrs and not in The
service Or enplogmeut q the pisfri-z a. o.
lrmha or q the United State h E1nn.-.s
ny The United States Msrshal for The Distr5rt
q Columbia 70 Sssess the dsrlsseF es-h ov,.r
II land TO be taken NAV sustain nv -,,.-,, -
the opening and widening II the szid GIlrv "a
tne condemnation q the land Necessary f1r u.
iEarposes theueCf. and n sEeSs As haprFts -
fuIunR therefFom the entire aruurt II said
dAmAEes. Including the cHpersss n the. NJ
ceeoinss, upon each lot q part - ut % r.-rrl
Of land in the square OF blocs in MA -
alley n 70 he opened and wids1rd and ur-o
eAch lot, TNrt of lot % parcel q rr1rnd in ~.
squares ~ hlocks ounfrunting she sai5 sYusr.
which Will b benefited by sid npeninr srS
NtAetuAE. N Ile IruTlcT-lun fhgf The s1if fT-w
may ind MD lots. Parts q lots NJ purrrl, %
land viii h. hrncsted - r-Uridrd f-- IN s-f
By the aforeSaid code n law. Il Is r. ~
Court tLis '-th dsv of June 4. n rs--,
ORDERED. That al pers1ns having snv inter
est in thsss T-ooeedinEs ~ and thev s7s
hereby. warned and commanded 20 arprsr n
this Court or ~ before the BTH DAY or
June. A. u. 1917. At 10 o'clock a. m and con-
uuue il s'tsadHHoe until the Cou-- shall nav.
made lts hnsl order utifyinc and couf-ufnF
the award n damages and the aszessrnenf 81
henehts q the SEry 60 ~ eHrrnefrd and sworn
herein: and II Is further ORDERED That a
cFE OF this nofioe and or11r te ruhishrd ono.
In The Washington Evening star. tie Washing
ton Posf, and The Washington .Herz'd ns-.-
Ispers published in the s2ld District c,-,-
inenclhs ~ leas' ten DAYS h0fFr the saiF fzr
Of June p. A. D. I9I7. Il Is further ORDERED.
I nat coTy q This notice and order ~ sr-vrf
y the United states Marshal or his dprygtie-
upon each of the owncrs Of the fse q The lErf
70 he condemned herein as nav b. found ~
I'VE sid marshal oT his deT1gtieS within N.
District q Columbia tgfrrr tho said 2s,h ~
ot June. A. ~ 19N. Rv''nr C-rr-. WALTER
!. MCCOY, lustiCe. t7le rnrr- Test. fSr,'N
X. VOTING, ClCrE. By ?. L. CUNNING.
HAM, Assistant ClsrE.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Rex Wants Game

Having an open date for Sunday the
Rex Athletic Club would like to ar
range a game with some frst-class
nine. Address all communications to
Manager James z. Wright, $50 Twelfth
street northeast, or phone Main S16.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Girls OUTLAY Bows.

oberlin. Ohio. June 1.-THE ju-
nior girls baseball team of Oberlin
College beat the Junior boys team,
5 to 3. The girls outplayed the
boys in every department.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
PROPOSALS.

oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n n.
Washington. d. G. June g. 1911 .-SeaIed NO
posak viii h rrC5iTei AZ This ofIce. Room 50.
District Building. until O'Clock r n. yUNE
=. leT. for furnishing and delivering one nora--
crTon ambulance. Specifications aud grrm of
proposzl may b. Obtained uD1n Application =,
the Purchasing Officer. n. z. Rom - Dis
tict Building. WashinEton n. C. OLIVER p
NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNU0w, CHARLES
W. kJTZ, Commissioner n. c
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
HORSES AND WAGONS.

ONE FINE FAMILY MARE BUGGY AND
harness for country. ore hOrss Dayton and har-
nesS. "a sth u NV.
FOR HIRE-HORSE AND WAGON FOR
any kind d business, ~ DAY, week. or month.
GENERAL LIVERY CO.. rear ~ Pa. ave.
nv. NJ lIG.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
LOST.

LosT-fN THE VICINITY OF CoNTTNTN.
tai Hotel and the CapitJl, snail rold pin.
SHAPE OF an arrow; set with diamond; emblem
OF Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Finder literally NJ
Warded on reporting to Apartment Ios. the Coo
gressional.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds q Trust lFirst Mort
sasesl on Washington, d. c., Real Estate alSays
E5e the full interest promised and the return q
an the principle due, resardiess OF the VARYING
incomes and values Of other securities. and they
are net subject 10 taxation. We have been enc
eessfulH engaged in makinE thess inFestnieniS
Tor our clients for more than a quarter a a
CENTURY. Investments, s20. $40 TO 5000 at s,
"a. and Per cat now ready for delivery Large
investments made
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

June II. L. L.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

A GOOD WoRK HORSE FoR sALE SN-1
q. Ne.
FOR sALE-a-FOOT MonoA LAUNCH.
canopy TOP with aNnfngH n sod cundltioni
excellent engine: reascn4bic pfirc. Can b. M
spected st Oonnthisu Nscht cluh. nsufh eBd
aishvay-saass Aaele~ Z & FiGGERs, n
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
YANKS, GIFT TO REGIMENT

Apprentice Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
LEONARD BEGINS TRAINING.

Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
GREAT DRIVE FOR
FOOD CONSERVATION
Windham and Other Counties of Yer
mont Planning to Get 100 Per
Cent Enrolment.

SPRINGFIELD, Vt, Oct. l0-Indica-
tions are multiplying that the Washington
officials are making no mistakes in say
ing that Vermont is leading the other
states Of the Union in preparing for the
great drive Of the week of Oct, p to com
nit American housewives to the creed,
Food viii WIN the wal" by having them
sign pledge card promising conservation
Of food.
Many of the counties are setting out to
secure a 100 per cent enrolment. Horton
d. Walker, campaign manager in Wind
ham county writing to his county chair
men says: The official count showed
that Windham county had no need for a
draft and it only needs an official count
to show that the mothers Of those boys
are Just as loyal and just as willing to
make any sacrifice as the sons they bore.
/ Chairman Curtis s. Emery Of Orleans
county is out to get as near 100 per cent
as is humanity possible and has called a
conference of town chairmen and can
vassers to be held in connection with The
war convention in Newport Thursday
/ ftenoon of next week
/ Chairman March NJ Wilson of Orang,
county Is putting in four days on al
organizing and advertising tour of I'M
county, also speaking at farmers meet
ings He has arranged for % meetings il
his county
Chairman Fuller c. Smith, of Franklin
county is fully organized after making
trip through the county. He plans t.
capitalize the county war convention t.
Ire held next "Wednesday to tile fuIes
extent, and will have a display Of fire
works. four bands and a street parade a
auxiiaries to the famous men who are t
be speakers and explain to the public tn
necessity OF getting behind the govern
ment in the food conservation WORK a
; well as in other things
f d. Abernethy of Burlington, stat
merchant representative of the foo
administrations is to make tour of tn
, state TO confer with merchants in tn
cities and towns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
JUDGE MCBRIDE KILLED.
Famous Labor Leader Victim of a Run
away Accident in Arizona.

GLOBE Arizona. Oct. 10, - Judge
John Mcbride. 81, federal mediator and
widely known labor leader, died here
yesterday afternoon from injuries re
ceiyed Monday, when he was struck
by a runaway hqrse,, Mcbride Went to
Phoenix from ONO i'm 1871 ON account
Of his health and .ba1 Hvcd in Phoenix
since. He was president Of the United
AIine' Workers OF America when that
organization enjoyed ttstaargest mem
bership. lie was known i'm labor cir
clcs as the father of tbo.cIoscd shop,
signed agreement and chogk-ol system
IalI of which are now used i'm the coal
districts throughout the United States
/ Mcbride was elected president OF the
/ American Federation of Labor Ina 1891
and served one term. being the only
Iporsou who had defeated Samuel Com
/ ler>. He was q utiFc of Ohio and
Iscrved i'm the Ohio legislature He was
1.-THE first state labor commissioner ot
ionic, having been appointed by Gov
James Campbell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
Made Exchanges of Troops.

They have then exchanged their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
BULGARs EXPECT DEATH.
Proofs Found That Germans Say Eng
Esh VIII Kill Prisoners.

LONDON. Oct l0-As evidence that
the Germans. have taught the Buiganans
that their lives will be forfeited if they
are taken prisoners by the British, the
following extract from a letter by Brit
ish officer on the >aIoniki front is pub
lished by The Daily Telegraph.
Nv hen We rounded mp 90 Buigar5ans in
an attack recently the poor wretches were
terrified, Two or three tried to drown
themselves in a pool, while others kneit
ON the ground making the sign OF the cross
and waiting an assassn.s bayonet thrust
or worse
I One who was real sportsman kept
his head and made desperate effort 10
escape, very nearly getting shot, until he
saw it was useless and hnging down his
rifle, surrendered TO am officer Beside
thj- a Tommy stood watchtuN Ia ease THE
Buigar was zap to any nasty tricks. and the
latter seeing that attitude and taking
him for his appointed murderer. with a
dramatic gesture threw back his head aud
barred his chest He opened his shirt
with both hands then faced the soldier
with the bayouet whom he supposed To b,
waiting for the officers word To ran him
through
"Tomn1 = method of easing he tension
was rapid lie brought out his packet o
cigarettes and offered enc to the Buigar,
? up 10 this moment the BulgJ hal
been as brave as hon, but the offer o.
the cigarette in place of the end of tb
bayuuet was too sudden a change i'm hu
outlook He gave a gasp and sat dowr
trembling, unable to light the cigarette al
the match which the soldier was holding
7g4l,- +.,, hmm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10

picked troops of the eastern front for
the inferior ones of the western front
(Landwehr) Finally, once the battle
begun, in order to hold out, they have
successfully replaced number for mum
Der Is exhausted divisions from the
French front by fresh divisions from
the eastern front
However, in spite of using all these
methods Of which the latter have only
been possible this year due to the
trouble made by the Russian revolu-
ton Germany has made her supreme
military effort.
This is evidenced by the two fol
lowing statements which should be COM
pared for future enlightenment:
''l-After the formation of the p
divisions mentioned Germany had in
tended to create 10 more divisions with
/ the regiments of the series 60l ,602. Not
only has she been obliged to abandon
the latter part of her program in spite
of calling out a portion of the class of
1919, but she has been obliged to break
Iup several newly formed regiments to
reinforce her fighting units and for the
| FIST time since the beginning of the
war, a clear decrease in the tota
| strength of the German forces is on
ITpcOrd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10

The Food Training Camp OF the
North Atlantic states, a branch of
the great Food Army of the United
States whose 100000 boys and girls
are teaching the mothers and fathers
of the country how to can and dry
fruit and vegetables. and help con-
serve the products of farm and gar
den and orchard, will play a promi-
nent part at the Eastern States Elk
position and Dairy Show. to be held
from October u to 90, at Springfield,
Mass.
The boys and girls will demon
strate the canning and drying of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
Germany Must Increase Reserves.

"2-At the very time that her total
strength is diminishing Germany finds
herself obliged to increase her reserves
on the French front to 40 divisions with
the sole aim of providing relay and re
sistance. Therefore, just as the Of
fensivc strength of the Germans has
been broken in the open fields on the
Marine and User and in the trench war
fare at Ncrdun her facilities for ma
ineuvering, that is to say the possibility
of transporting valuable reserves from
one front to another, is prevented at
present by the continuity and intensity
/ of the Anglo-French offensive. Germany
/ has still great powers Of resistance
(which viii take all the allied forces to
| break. She is capable of executing very
vigorous local otfensives. But her re
sources are diminishing at the very mo.
ment when the military situation re
quires that this should increase.
." On the other hand British armies
have reached their fun strength in
linen and materials and are capable with
help of America Of maintaining the
enormous strength which they have
gained TO the end OF the war. To this
strength viii be added the great Ameri
can army which viii arrive as quickly
as possible, as three years of war have
demonstrated the value of time and tn,
advantage of each day gained.
This shows the decisive charactc
ATTENDING the operations Of 1918 whel
three great democracies, England
France and America, win unite thei
.cntre strength iu attacking the cnem
in conformity to the only sound prin
iciple of war
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10

fruit and vegetables at the exposi-
ton every day. These children are
being selected in contests which be-
gan in the middle Of the summer and
have been held all over New Eng
land, New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware.
Specialists from the agricultural
colleges and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture win super
wise the work. Sixty of the boys
and girls are coming to the exposi-
ton as the guests of the manage
ment. their travel and living ex-
penses for six full days being their
reward for extra good work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
FOE FEARS U. S. RAID
Germans Keep Up Hot Fire on
American Sector.
French Repulse Teutons in Vosges Az
ter Violent Fi9hting--British
Hold Gains.

with the American Army in France,
NOV. 12.-General Pershing said to
the correspondents
Troops and supplies arriving in
Increasing numbers.
Thanks to the French, British and
American lvies" he continued, "the
submarines to date have not claimed
the life Of a single American soldier
on the troop ships bound for France"
The French officers, he said, were
enthusiastic over the character, intel
ngence and eagerness of the young
officers arriving in F-anceA to- continue
their instructions and the American
army is proud of them.
With the American Army in France,
Nov. 12.-Conditions5 In the American
sector continue to be normal, with in-
termittent artillery firing on both
sides. At one place, the Germans OBJ
served that the grass, had been trod-
den down in the rear, and they threw
I'm q hundred shells, with no result
other than to churn up the mud.
The weather continues to be cold
and rainy. The American infantry
hnen have had two diversions. The
first incident occurred near daylight.
Thc enemy, apparently thinking
raid was imminent, opened up with
machine guns at point where the
lines areSclosest. Agstream of bullets
avhistled over the. American first line.
4 Aboutsthe same time French troops
on fbe American flank observed four
GerCans who were cutting the
barbed-wire defenses. A French pa
troll succeeded in heading ioff the Ger
sians capturing them all.
Paris, Noy. IA German attack in
1he Vosges, near Hartmans-W eiler-
Eopf, resulted during the night in VIZ
client fighting. The war office an
nounces that the Germans were re.
pulsed completely. An attack at Reich
Ackerkopf also was without success.
Berlin, Nov. 12,--Desperate fighting
occurred on the Flanders front, in the
Paeschendaele regions. The British
attacked repeatedly and were re-
pulsed.
London, Nov 1.-THE Germans
have made no attempt to recapture
the ground gained by the British on
the Flanders front, says the official
announcement. 1t follows:
"A heavy rain has fallen during the
night The enemy's artillery has been
active against our positions at Pas
schendaele and the ground captured
north Of the village, but no further in
fantry action has taken place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

We are unloading from two to four
cars OF potatoes a day at our ware-
house on Market and West Main street.
These are choice Wisconsin and
Michigan grown potatoes which we
will sell in lots Of five bushels or
more, SIPS at our warehouse. or
$l.35 delivered, while they last.
None better sold III Kenosha. Put
IN your winter supply now. The
Dunnebacke Co., Market and West
Main SITS. Phones sol and 500. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
vaIuE ERR8 AT unLuME

P. n Obertin, the Leading Florist,
for the largest, finest selection of
Chrysanthemums and Pom Ponse the
city. Also ported plants, all grown by
Us Come in to see them.--36 Park
Ave, phone 46S. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

Ladies high grade sample shoes, in
niger browns, steel greys, and combi-
nation feathers, military and walking
heels worth to $685., during our No
.vember sale, while they last, at $5.85.-
Block Bros, cor. Main and Wisconsin
streets. advn16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

Phone 2239. L. schiffnan & Son,
dealers in scrap iron, metals. waste and
building material. Office 424 Broad
st. Yards, Broad street and C. & w
Railway tracks advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

During our November sale now in
progress our millinery department Of
fers ladies trimmed hats, sold up to
So at $2.9s; special lot Of girls and
Misses hats at S14g.-Block Bros, cor.
Main and Wisconsin streets. adyn16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

Coats, suits, dresse, skirts, furs, at
tremendous reductions during our No
vember sale now going on.-Block Bros,
cor. main and Wisconsin streets. advn16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

See the wonderful values in Coats
and dresses at SO we are offering dur
ing our November sale now going on
Block Bros, cor. Main and Wisconsin
streets. advn16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

Every dollar you leave here has a
string tied to it until YOU are per-
fectly satisfied. Lauer & Dagenbach,
153 Milwaukee avenue. advn22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

November sale now going on at
Block Bros. Special values Offered
throughout the entire store. - Block
Bros, corner Main and Wisconsin
streets. advn16