davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
MASONIC
BANQUET and BALL
BRILLIANT EVENT

1tne8sSeyenLh annual Masonic BAN
squetand ball, given by Dickinson
Lodge No. a. r. "a. M, in the
temple Thursday evening, proved one
of the most brilliant social events Of
the,season. About 25Of Masons and
their ladies and Eastern Stars and es-
corts sat down to the prettily decor
ated tables at o'clock and enjoyed
the splendid repast to the utmost.
Following dinner, Worshipful
Master Starke gave a short summary
of the building and growth of the
Dickinson Masonic lodge, one Of the
strongest in the state. Captain g. N.
Barker, in, command Of Company K,
North Dakota National Guard, who
just returned from the Mexican
border, recounted several interesting
events met with by the Dickinson
soldier boys in the far south.
AT the conclusion Of Captain
Barker's talk, Walter, i. Stockwell Of
Fargo, grand secretary Of the Masonic
bodies Of o Dakota, took the floor,
and for an hour held the big audience
spell bound with his splendid explana-
ton Of the tenents and aims Of
Masonry. MI. Stockwell's long asso-
citation with and deep study Of
Masonic work has fitted him to handle
the subject in a way that makes his
rendition, not only instructive but also
highly interesting. S5
At 8 o'clock the auditorium and
dining room floors we're cleared Of the
long tables, and dancing became the
order Of the evening. The Lyric or
chestra furnished splendid music for
both the banquet and dance.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24

veloped. They take their talents and experience else
where after a time. To such a degree does this obtain
that the cost of getting men and training them offsets,
to q very serious extent, other proft-making advan-
tages of the chain store method.
This is not the case with the Penney Co.'s chain.
Just the opposite is. The better men become in judy
ment, skill, experience and ability the more likely they
are to stay with the concern. This is due to the end
less chain method of training managers to the profit
making partner idea.
"Proft-Making Partnership
Every manager in the chain is grated off the orig
inal tree, or some branch Of it, and the transfer is
effected only after he has proved his worth. On being
made a manager he receives an interest in the bust
ness, to be paid for out Of his earnings-the earnings
ne is able to produce from the store he manages.
SO it is through partnership, rather than salary,
that the J.. c. Penney managers are brought up to a
standardized degree of responsibility, efficiency and
loyalty.
When men are hired for any of the stores the con-
Germ studies the applicants as possible or prospective
partners. In other words, in looking a man over an
effort is made to ascertain his possibilities for develop
ment rather than his qualifications for the immediate
job. And while the heads of the business are con-
stantly on the lookout for men who will develop into
managers in individual stores, each store manager is
on the lookout for, men in his own store who may be
utilized in new stores. In this way, the links in the
cham are kept uniform in strength as they are increas-
ed in number.
Holds Get-Together Meetings
The company is now preparing the program for
it's Annual Managers and Stockholders Convention.
This is to be held January Is in Salt Lake City, Utah,
the concerns headquarters. It's buying offices are at
354 Fourth Avenue, New York, where a force of exec
utives and a corps of skilled merchandisers attend to
the purchases for the 125 stores.
Fifty New Stores in April
In April, 1917, the company will add fifty new
stores to its chain. 1t now operates; for the most part,
in the West, the Northwest and the Southwestern
States.
Extraordinary as is the growth of this retail or
ganization, there is no secret in it, unless straight and
up-to-date merchandising, centralized management and
proper utilization of the personal equation constitute
q secret. It's merchandising policy may be summed up
In: volume Of business, small margin of profit, and
quick turnover.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the members Of the
!Elkslodge for the beautiful flowers
sent during Mrs. Singers illness in
the hospitaN at Rochester, MINI. As
remembrance Of this kind from
friends OF home brings cheer to the
sick8room.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
THE GOLDEN RULE
TO ADD FIFTY STORES y
CONCERN HAS IN FOURTEEN YEARS BUILT UP CHAIN OF 1875

There is probably no better example in retailing of
making much out Of little than the growth Of the j.
Penney Co.'s chain of clothing and dry goods stores
The company started out in 1902 in Kemmerer,
Wyo., with one store. From it have grown, under the
direction Of ]. {. Penney, the Golden Rule Stores, a
chain of 125 separate retail businesses.
The volume of business done in 1902 was $4,000.
To-day the stores sales aggregate $8,O0O,000, and the
company's officials regard $12,OOO,0OO as a conserva-
tive estimate of the business to be done during 1917.
Apretty good.object lesson in growth! An object
lesson for manufacturers and for wholesalers, as well
as for retailers big and little, who place due import
ance on modern methods for the upbuilding of volume
and the standardization of merchandising methods.
Pertinent Facts About Growth
AS. is always the case in profitable business on a
large scale, the Penney chain Of stores owes it's sue
cess to the proper and scientific application of an idea.
The idea can be exposed in one word: cooperation.
But there are several interesting angles to the idea
and to the way it is applied.
First, the cooperative idea in men. The Penney
Co. does not hire its managers, in the sense of men
who have acquired executive and operative experience
in other retail institutions. It recruits it's store man
ayers, invariably, from it's own stores, putting a capa-
bic man at the head of a store after he has shown
his ability in one of the established stores of the chain.
This applies when an old store needs a new manager
and when a new store is started.
In this way not only are the policies of the COM
pany kept uniform Throughout: SIPS separate estab-
Gshments, but it's buying and selling methods, it's ex-
ecutive, managerial financial and operative procedures
are standardized and kept at a uniform pitch.
This basis for the enterprise, the right selection
and handling Of men, is amplifed by the right selection
and management of the remainder Of each stores or
ganization and by the selection Of merchandise for the
needs Of a definite clientele, a clientele thoroughly
understood by every store manager in the chain.
Big Idea in Management
The Penney chain has surpassed almost all other
chain stores in its development Of the idea Of central
lied management, the chief principle back Of chain
store success. This is Mr.. Penney's own idea and he
has carried it out e%ffectually in the Golden Rule Stores.
He profted by and improved upon the experience Of
other big chains, retail and otherwise, in the matter
Of getting good human material. and keeping it after
it was developed. 1T is the experience Of the FIVE and
ten-cent chains, as of drug and cigar chains, that good
men-the best-do not always stay after they are de-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
FORM HOME GUARDS
THROUGHOUT STATE
Regiment Organized With Compan-
les In Eastern Washington Towns;
Other State News

Tie home guards of north centra.
Washington perfected the organiza
ton of a regiment, when the officers
of a number of companies in the val
ley met at Wenatchee The following
towns were represented: Twisp
Omak. Okanogan, Brewster, Cash
mere, Ephrata, Wenatohee, WithroN
and Winthrop.
The grand chapter of the Washing
ton order OF the Eastern Star elected
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormack, of Tacoma
grand matron; P d. Babcoek. of YAK.
ina, grand patron; Mrs. Rosetta Dur
rant. of Snohomish, associate grand
matron, and reelected Mrs. Nesta
Schoff grand secretary and Mrs. Rada
Uphus grand treasurer.
Announcement of changes in the
administrative policy of the state col
lege at Pullman. was made by Presi-
dent E. O. Holland at the conclusion
of the commencement exercises last
week. Recommendations made by
President Holland, advising reorgani-
cation of the college into colleges"
and schools" were adopted by the
board of regents. The reorganization
will be along the lines of the system
in vogue quite generally among the
other land grant colleges and univer-
stiles throughout the country.
Attorney General William V. Tan
ner has ruled that after July /, under
the so-called Reed amendment, OILY
druggists may obtain permits TO i'm
port liquor into the state, and for
medicinal purposes alone. No indi-
viduals will be able to get permits for
personal use after that date. The at
torney-general also declared that
county officials were justified in ac-
cepting the recent ruling of the secre-
tary of the state that the state bone
dry" law was suspended pending
final count of the signatures on petit
tons asking for a referendum vote
on the measure.
The governor has appointed the fol
lowing members of the state council
of defense, who will serve without
pay and pay their own expenses in at
tending meetings: Food supply and
conservation, Charles Hebbard, Spo-
kane; labor, Z. P Marsh, Everett;
farm labor, A. L. Rogers, Wateryille;
shipbuilding. c. J. Lord, Olympia;
transportation, George Donald, North
Yakima; lumber, Everett G. Griggs,
Tacoma; home defense. w. a. Peters,
Seattle: manufacturing, J. T. Heffer
nan, Seattle: fisheries, w. A. Low
man, Anacortes; women's work, Mrs.
J. S. Mckee; Hoquiam; publicity, J.
G. Kelley, Walla Walla: aviation. W
E. Boeing. Seattle, sanitation and med
icine. DR.. E. C. Wheeler, Tacoma; law
and finance. E. S. McCord, Seattle;
coordination of societies and educa-
tional institutions, DR.. Henry Suzzal-
10. Seattle
Lake Union, large fresh water
body in Seattle. became part OF the
harbor by the completion of bridge
across the Lake Washington ship
canal. ANY merchant vessel in the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
Mars
Stage Line
OVER HANNEGAN ROAD

ON EFt HIN EUAN KUIU
Leave Bellingham daily from Halls
store, Dock St. 30 and II a. M;
and 4 p. m.
Leave Lynden daily from NAPLES
Confectionery, $50 a. m; 1 and $50
p. IN.
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL leaves
BelIingham $50 and II p. m. Sat
urday night only $50 trip leaves
Lynden at g pm. Special $3.50 pm.
Bellingham phone 1901. Lynden
phone X 592
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

world may now enter the lake by use
of the government canal from Puget
Sound.
The work Of grading and surfacing
three miles OF the Pacific highway
four miles east of Ridgefield, COM
mencing at a point south of La Center,
will be started just as soon as the
federal government approves the pro
ject as a postal road, under the fed
eral aid law.
i The Snohomish Valley Cow Test
f ing association finished the years
work with a splendid record for the
twelfth testing month. During the
last month the association report
shows 16 cows having made more
than so pounds of butter fat and go
cows having produced between 40 and
so pounds.
Rabies has caused livestock losses
of 100000 in the state of Washington
this year according to E. F. Benson,
state commissioner or agriculture.
U uCldtltQ STUDY vi lut
best measures for protection against
forest fires, the Standardization com
mittee appointed at the 1916 annual
conference of the Western Forestry
and Conservation association met in
Spokane June 10.
Because the Yakima county COM
missioners allowed the county horti-
cultural department only about half
the appropriation this year Inspector
De Sellem announced that he will
discharge four of his seven deputy in
spectors August /.
County Engineer Cramer, of Cow
litZ county, has established a camp
on the Toutle river and started work
on an extension of the Coal Bank
road, the terminus of which will be
st. Helens, Wash, distance of 13
miles from Kalama.
That the county agricultural agents
in all parts of the state are taking a
prominent part in the food conserva-
ton campaign is indicated by reports
made by the agents who were in Pull
man last week in conference with
state college officials.
DIR. Henry Suzzallo. president of the
University of Washington, in the Cen
tralia high school auditorium deliv
cred an address on Red Cross work.
DR.. Suzzallo came to arouse interest
in the campaign to be waged to raise
$4,000 for Red Cross activities.
Governor Lister appointed the fol-
lowing members of the state board of
mining inspectors, created by the new
mining code: d. r. Sven, mining
engineer. Tacoma; B. H. Johnston, a
mine operator, Centralia; Peter Boose,
a working miner, Black Diamond.
The Washington district synod OF
the Evangelical Lutheran church, COM
prising Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and California, held its annual SEES
sion in Ritzville. There were about
80 delegates present.
The May report of B. c. Wright, Of
fetal tester for the Chehalis District
Cow Testing association, shows 1l3
cows produced on an average over
40 pounds of butterfat OF these $50
did better than As pounds each.
Owners of trailers for auto trucks
should secure licenses for their trail
ers, as the new auto code, which went
into effect on June {. provides that
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
Observation-Disclosures @rfolg.

g8enn elm @eid,dft oier3ig Sabre
lang erioIgreia geipeien lit, 10 pia
bas pirflid etrpus beiBen. Inter ons
oeren Diugen ieBt 0us eine gauj BE-.
ionoere gOr3iigIidfeIt ser 4}robutte
pornus, oie es pertauit. Gin min0er.
lpertbiger 9lrtifeI fam lmmoglib
pier3ig Sabre lang in grobern WioBs
Itabe pertauft per0er. Gin iolher
artifel nub nidt MIR gut iein, pem
er aui Den gturtt gebracbt miro, ion-
bern 70 oor3iigIld, oa6 i'm 2auie Don
nier3ig SSobren fein anHerer berges
iteQt iperoen fann. Der Ibn et1po iibers
trifft.
sSpulIen fonneu iih oesbaI6 Der.
trniensuou uiIi ienes aIte uno be.
luubrte SeiImittel mir Srausnleioen,
2poia &. 9Sinfbam's gegetobe Conn
pound, perloiieu. Sas beltte uoh 10
popuIdr 1T rpie ie, obgIeit es idlcn
Dor Dem Centennial ,Subr, 1876. auE
ben Wicrtt .sebraht puroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
AngebllAe Saidlenoiebinncn.

Cine S5ene oeruriad)ten geitern
May Gobn ltnb Coma gropu, Die ibs
rcr Sebaltptllng nad aus Detroit.
@tif., itammen gelcgeutlicb tbrer
8erboftung on Der 6iinften StraBc
ourt Die BoIi3tlten &uebbers unn
Sbirlep 2Sohniou. Die 8erbaitung Der
gei6en erfoIgte rnfoem Die geantten
erfobren hatten CAB iSrau glrtbut
Gurrp aus geeDport in einem @es
idaft an Der Race StraBe nm TIRE
8orie gefommen mar, Die $50 emit
bieIt, pdbreno Ntap @obn uno Coma
gropn iit in ibrer ltnmitteI5aren
RGbe befauben. Srau Gurrp bemerttc
ben GiebitabI jeooh gu prompt, Oeun
ols iie lid, uniipanote lag has ibr ges
b0rige @eIb eigentbiimIiferpeiie alf
Dem sSuBbooen.
SnfoIgebciien rpollte Srnl Gurrp
ntft ols gInfldgeriu eeaer bic beiOen
Srnuer ans Detroit auftreten, aber
tie tpuroen trptbem ltno ungeadtct
ibrer 8roteite feitgebalten. Spdtcr
puroen iie BON IRargerite 9tod bon
Gopington ais slpei SSrauen iOeuttiis
5irt, Die ueben ibr Itanben, ais lie an
Samitng i'm aresgen'iden 2oOen oil
Ser GSiiniten StraBc nm $40 bsitoblcn
Doroen mar. Sic eripirfte Guraui cis
nen Soft5efebl aegen Die beibcr ,rtter
ser glnflage oes Said,enoiebitdbIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
M1phnpr'idlpn =

I'M @ebger'i6en S5llwelierIaoer
Itanlnite. glls 6rou 2eoi, ole 3lr 3eit
aaein i'm @eitGit mar, Dor Der ge.
leibung Der llbr crit Die gt1mlnern
init Der Cite Der bel Meeger geraubr
ten llbren oerglif}, proteitirte Der
9uri6e gang energii6Sn IicB iif
mir Der 9emerfltnQ Ole llbr lit niHt
geltoblen", ben 3eitmeiier 5urilds
ge6en llno elite aus oem 2aoen.
S5n 8erbin0lng nit Der lSeitnabmc
Eatterion's lit ieet nie6er Die 5ud,c
nad) einem an6eren Gincinnotier allfs
genommen iuor6en, Der iofort nah Der
@rmoroung @egener's aIs ueroddtia
einge3ogcn mer0en ioQte, ieood iolpcit
unauffin0bar aelpeieu lit, mdbrenb er
oorber iih itets IN Den Bottoms"
umbergetrieben bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
gIn Gjasbampfen critidt.

Gin Opfer oeS 8oies fpuroe Der
AZ Sabre nlte SfDlddter 9Sobu Sus
cietto, Der geltern &ornittog in ieis
nem 3immcr i'm Sallie go. 1882
8eIt NicNGfen sIoeuue oils Sei6e
auieeflnOen lUuroe. Sn Dem 3inlner
branrlte elm @asOfen uno cine @jaSs
florne, pdbreu0 0ie Je1iter iGnrlnts
li6 geidIoiien pareu, iooaB oie Sass
bGrtpie uibt erttpeifcn fonnten Ole
Seid)e puroe nou Dfartin 9Inoras,
BON go. 100 @loer StraBe, etuem
9IrbeitSfouegeu oes Sooter, geiuuoeu,
Der nafieben moute. DarlIm Sucietto
uitt sur 2Irbeit gefouumeu mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
alus ben @eri6tsboiem.
9ranbs 5Hru lIHterIudluHs ber Su'
itdnSe in aonsDisD nod in pOasm
Wange.
Eis yeridt, Der dr5hiden Inter
iudmnss.a .aOmmiiiiun uorldHfis
nod Hidt befanut ssssbsH.

Sniersiiaute Gutideibunsen beS aps
peaatiunss 1eridlts. - Ginbaltss
befebl eesen bic iInioH 0as &
electric So. - Gbeidjeibunssfaae
= Gntidaoismusstiase llebsrs
elite Seiratb iOa anunllirt uerben.
- anfIOinHs elmer aOrpOratiou
perianst. - aus sonspiew smt'
IaiIen. - Gnssrsidts 5eitaniente.
- Vaddafiaaeu. - geridJieSenss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
pie 2onsoien u inter-
fud1und


Wn bertits in unisrsr seitri9en
gtussabe anSsbeltst, tpurD<n bic Be
rltte elmer gn3ah ber lintenufningss
drSis, bic pon Ri9ter Rtrpert ernannt
pir6sn uH0 nit ibrer arbeit fsrtig
.pnrsn, s.iiern tsm Coroner Or.
Bauer. nls Doriib.r bss 2tusIGuHes.
unisrbrsitst, Der fe aisbdu1 ben
grobsei1r orenen porlegt.. ileber
ben Jnbali ber 9eri&ts lpurbe isoo3
ria.s belonni ssseb.a, ba Ri4tsr
Rippsrt t.iiimmts anorbnungtn sab.
aiss su uutsrlafen. Bis bic Granb.
Iarp g.I.g'nbtit ssbabt Fat, bieielbsu
inter Seraibung sr Hebmtn uHo banu
'tren 9tsidt Dem Ssri6t9of uHtsrs
trsitst.
2luBsr Osm Coroner tpurbsu NOD
Gin. gla5aH friibtrsr Ddrt.r in
2opepteiu, iotpis mebrers 9si6tnbes
i.aiisr. pslak bic gesrbiguns psri9is'
esner in Der anitnlt psrhor6susn qae
;irntsn bsitrat bn5en, als 3sussH pers
h0rt unb zine Reibs ipsissrer 3eussn
IN nuf bsut: porsslaben pOrbsn. Sn
yonspieip i.lbit tpurbe bic am Somss
ira bessHn.ne forptrlife llnisriu6ung
rru potisEten fortssfsst unb als bic
NommiiTtun ii4 nod einem Der Wdrs
Ter nfunoiste, befen Ramen am
Ssomiias nit Der bruialsn 8ebanbs
iiIns Don pntienien in @srbinbiiHJ
1s6rnhi fpeteeu irnr. ipuroe ibr bonn
Superinienbsntsn Sarmon mitges
:isilt. bab eer Wann felt SamItag
9prmittag. aIs er bisnItfrei ipurbe,
nitf tpieber stisbsn iporbsH isi. Du
tsr getrsffsnbs aIs 3suse DOT Der
@raubiurp ssipiinIbt pirb. tpuroe bic
rsolisei sriuti. Isinen aufsntbaltsort
pusfinb,s 81 Hahen.
.5n gs5ug auf ben am 8. glppembs,
rtritorbsner patisnisn gb. Gtetpatf,
bsHen 2sids in Wnbspills, ap., aus
pssrdben tpurbe. iporauf Die Dottorsn
ebds. 5otparb unb Otis 9. Cameron
cine Cbbuiiirn pornaHmeu, btri6tetsn
ei. asbttreH usiisrn an ben Coroner,
baB Ulsrtral. am SaII. bnrouf BIN
reilisn, bnb Der aermiie esipiir3t
irurbe, ipdhrtnb nus inneriiHen gsrs
isbunsen s,rporseaans,n fei. bab CT
auberbem nod anbere britole Be-
hdnSIungsn erIitt. bic cine 3fpeif.l
feinsn 9co ttf4Ieuniet hobsn. 9isfen
5al ipirb ben Der granhjurn sau, 6e
irnbere guflnerfamieii sef4enit
ipsrben.
Midttr Tippert tiinbiste eeitsrn
Rohrnitiaa an. bnb Ct, um bic Mnses
sldsten fobnIb ipis mSslih sur Re
ftni1aft su 5iebtr, beuts fGon bic
fdne Der @drter 9drIotp urb Bruipn,
irel6e bss Mprbes I'm stfsn grube
cnseilost ffthsu, sur Berbanbluns ans
ifsben tperbs. 0tsnfo lpirb Coroner
euutr betis nit bcm Snauejt In BEN
'saIIe oss rmorheisn Cabin 6uuifter
bssinnsn unb bat su biritm 3sutde an
cine srobe an,abI 3eusen BorIabuns
cen ersefeH Iaiftn.
ghef4tibunes.SdIfe
QtnroIn o. GIigss nil pcp
fsinsr. jstt in anrrvins, Tenn, Ies
tsuben Satin 2iIIiau slser. NIT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
Tn Baft
SefiHbet iid Der gHridje, Der ben
yietgerifen SamelierlnOen
iiberfiel.

Ger 8erbaftete, @iuiam y. Batter
ion, bon Dem GIerf 9raun, BEN er
gefnebeIt um6 eefeiilt batte, poiitip
ibentifi5irt. - Uht 6en Wt0rber
0es GeteftiOs @egener lit Gatters
Jon nift iOentiih. - SSeoo6 5ipcis
felsobne elm SpieBgeiele 6es
glor0buben. - 8or etipa bier Sab
rem mar Batterion on einem bieIiz
gen 9anfraub betbetligt. = @obei
iein 6amaIiger Spiebgeieue pom
galtbeaHten 8. Crop eri6Oiien
purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20

OAYlhlOl' NV SNhhSbI'N
ouf Qebens3eit aus mp bsitimmt, bag
pad psm lobe Der 5rah Oas Grbtbeil
Gn IeiRs S6psitsr anna SuIia par
mspst fdQt. Die aud rem Reit oes
Ru3laFss srbultsn ioli.
gejiigli6 isinss SeIddites, Der
6armspsr &c granb &c., orldt Der
GrblaFr ben WunI5 aus, bab bass
felbs 10 langs ME m0slid fOrtgsfiibrt
psrb:. unb bab i'm 5aue Die attien
gum gertauf gsIangsH, tsin langiGbris
GER QFocis Wilinm Rsbeter bas 8ors
taufsre6t srbalte. als 5eitumentss
roaItr.der fungirt 6err Diaiam GU
dsnbsrssr, g3s qraiioeHt Der 4tIas
Rational Sant.
anauIIirung elmer 5eis
ratb oerIaRgt.
Dor Riatsr ). SO. 5Offman besunn
csiteru bic 9srbanbluuJ in Saden bes
19idbrissn 9enrp gruH9oif, 215
JOreit QOsnus, Der osrIaRst, oab Ieins
am 26. RoOembsr 1915 nit Suian
ION Daloeu, elmer SOdtsr oes 9r. 81.
BON 0aloen, GOA RodDnls 4De., elm
b,sanssns Gbs anuulirt psroe, neil
TT Don osm GsstsreH ea;u ge3puHssn
poroen lei uno oesbal5 AUDI niemals
nit Der Grou in ebeIiaem 8erbGltuiB
ssIs6t babe. Die juHss 5ruu bat Gius
DaHo' ssseu bic AlaJs erbobeH uuo
piro t.ute Den 3eagsnTtano 5streten.
Ra6laB Ga den.
Catherine gsroing il. 1sitarnents=
Upllitrsdsrin BON Utarb u. gtiemann;
grunoeueribum $1,000.
Kathleen Wnener III NabIaBpers
raIterin ron gllbert W. Wegener; !;
perionaIien $1,000.
2tntbonp 6. Sd6te 1T 5sifamsntss
oolIitrster bon Serman Climbed; perz
Irralisn $500; 9rlnbeigerttbum 5000.
Ssrman 9ruu 1T Ra4laboertpdlter
BON Grnit Sultus 9rau; 9runbeiseu=
+bum $25o0.
9tjJie 9rau III SeitdnentspoIlitrets
ferin pon ellie Gruu; gerIpHalien
$275; @runosigertbum $500.
Sarnb y. Sterdrt lit Ra9labbers
tpnIterin ppn 5rant See Steport;
9lsrfonaIien $1,000; 9runbeisentbum
5000.
glfreb s.. g1ipsert 1T 3eitamentss
roIlitrsder ron SObarne M. Suiiirrg;
psrionnlien 800; 9rllnbeissntbum
5000.
SoIspb 9. Dtatrs 1T geo6labperz
rdItsrs pon SuIia siets; periOnaIten
1920.
gerf6iebenes.
Die TeIpbOs Tlanufacturing 60.
bat ipessn angebltden 8ontrottbru9s
cine alags liter $936O gessu bic @bis
no assutp & SruoiHg 90. sinssrsibt.
Die Chamber & 5anIOr So. err
lnnsts Elm urtbeil iibsr S3752. 2.32 ge.
gen bic Soutbern 9atifit 60.
Die Blue Diamond Goal 50. bat
cine Sorbcruns iibtr $1454.83 gegsu
Sspett, gisslofp C groots einees
fla9t.
elmer g. GaIbreatb unb CHARLES
8. 9aOis. friibsre gsamte Der 9psiten
Rational gnnt, bic Der 9srlebune
ces Observation-Disclosures i5ulbig be-
funOen uHb gu ie u Sabren 3uhts
5aus psrurtbsiIt poro:r iinb, baben
esiterr beim gunbes Gppsuationss
eeriat Serufuns ssgea bieiss llrtbeiI
singelest.
Der 61iG6riee GarmLr Charles Sa.
COS gsnnsr pou UliaRisburg, Der unz
ter Der 4ntlass fisbt, iungen 2euten,
RE sur 4rmee sinberufeH tDurbsn, ben
Ratb asgeben 5u baben, ben @riteH,
Der iis gum pliIitiroisnit Spiussn
pOIs, nieper5uiaisben, pOqts iih se-
itern i'm 9unbesgettt fbulbig be-
tsnnsn, bob ipeiesrte Pi6tsr 5Oliiier
ii5, Ons 8sienntuiB snt9egsnSunshs
men uno rietb bem QrgstIdsteu, Iei=
nsu proseb absupartsu