davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
9aben Sic j. uftt cas Gnos
zines elencen Cages eebetet?

fommenen GfartunesmitteI enofmeHe 1o6leis. 80ezn Gle
nint ser @sbItnten ieIbaiiia su Deroen, oenr 3anoeritauieHoe
baban in gaeomene Tablets bic HGbre Gtarfe mo @efHuobeit
gefuabsa weI9e tie iudien, nHb bs etaeuthuier bteteH pc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

t'onal guard as SO retired. and shalt be
entitled to wear tho uniform Of tho high
est grade attained By him. on All occa-
SONS Of military ceremony. but shall re-
ccivc no compensation from the state
Sec. o. All officers and enlisted men
who have faithfully served in the active
militia az this state for period OF no;
less than fifteen years and have been
honorahly discharged shall thereafter be
exempt from serving as jurors.
Sec. %. Chapter ais OF tho Public
Statutes and amendments thereto (chap-
Ter as Of the General Laws. rs pro-
poSedl. No. 10 Of the acts Of 1905
(sections SOS. soeo and $3.50 OF TIC
General Laws. as ptopoSed). No IL OK
the acts Of 1910 tScctionS sooS, 5000.
1910 and soIr of the General Laws, as
propoScd). No. toI OF the acts Of 1919
(section $500 Of the General Laws. as
propoSedl. and No TO- Of the acts OF
1912 (section 5000 of the General Laws,
as proposedl arc hereby repealed.
Approved March 3. 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

ers for whose official acts he shall Sc
responsible SAID deputy or deputies
shall hold Office during the pleasure OF
said commissioner, and their eorpensa-
ton shall be iiNcG by said commissioner
subject 70 the approval of the governor.
sec. 8 Section s. OF No. 10. of the
scts of 1915 (Ssc. 5000 of the General
Laws. as proposcd). section ; Of No. ISS
~ the acts OF 1919 tSec. zIzo OF the
General Laws, sS proposed), section I
of No. ISS Of the acts OF 1912 IS amended
by section ! cf No $50 of the acts of
loie as amended ty section az of No.
OF the acts &C .pIs (Sec 56os Of the
General Laws, IS nTopcsed), section
.9i No. ISS OF tic acts of 1919 as
amended by section no of No. I of the
acts Of 1918 (SccS. s6os and 5000 OF tie
Gcneral Laws. rs propoSed), and all acts
2rd parts OF acts inconsistent with this
act arc hereby repealed
Sec, g. This act SHALL take eEecs
from its passage
Approved February IS, .ol7.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NOTE.

AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE
COMMISSIONER OF INDUS
TRIES TO SUSPEND THE OP-
GRAFTON or CERTAIN LABOR
LAWS WHILE THE UNITED
STATES rs ~ WAR.
Il is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont:
Section I. The commissioner or indus
tries may, with the approval of the gov
ernor. suspend the operation of the laws
OF this state relating TO the hours OF en-
ploymcnt OF womca and children waiie
thc United States is at war.
Sec. ,. This act shall take eject
from its passage
Approved April II, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 100.

AN ACT TO AMEND Az ACT OF
THE GENERAL. ASSEMBLY OF
1917, ENTITLED AN ACT TO
ESTABLISH THE MILITIA" AP-
PROVED MARCH 5, 1917.
It is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont:
Section i. An act of the General
Assembly of 1917. entitled "Au Act TO
establish the militia" approved March
3, IoI7, shall take effect immediately.
Sec. ?. This act shall sake effect
from Its passage.
Approved April 5. 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 166.
An ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE
CONSOLIDATION or STATE
INSTR ANCE REPORTS.

a AZ u Ek1N lLfE TIN IL
CONSOLIDATION OF STATE
INSURANCE REPORTS.
II IS hereby enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State OF Vermont
Section I The insurance commits
sioners are hereby authorized 70 enter
into such an arrangement with the IN
surance departments Of other states a
seems for the best Interests OF this state
respecting the consolidation, printing and
distribution OF the annual reports Of the
respective departments
ANY contract for printing such oonsoli-
dated report shall be approved by the
purchasing agent and the auditor OF
accounts Is hereby authorized 10 draw
orders for this states pro rata share OF
the expense OF such consolidation, print
ing and distribution upon approval OF
said insurance commissioners and pur-
chasing agent
Sec. This act shall take effect
from its passage
Approved January IS 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

It Is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly OF the State OF Vermont:
Section !. Section 47oS OF the Public
Statutes, as amended BY No. I6I OF the
acts OF 1918 (Sec $3.50 OF the General
Laws, as proposed) Is hereby amended
so as TO read as follows:
Sec. 47o- (Sec. $3.50 @ ID Reports
of domestic fire insurance companies and
other FIRE and FIRE and marine insurance
companies shall be made annually, prior
TO the fifteenth day Of February. Tor the
year ending the thirty-flrst day OF Deem
Der. Reports OF other insurance COM
panies shall be made annually, prior TO
the first day OF March for the year end
ing the thirty-hrst day OF December
The insurance commissioners may,
whenever IN their judgment they deem
If necessary. demand an additional state
ment of the affairs Of any company
transacting business IN this state.
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect
from its passage
Approved February 2, 1917
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

part thereof, as savings banks and trust
companies are or may be permitted 10
make under the laws Of this state
Sec This scc shah take effect
from It's passage
Approved March 50. 1917
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 16T.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 47os
OF THE PUBLIC STATUTES AS
AMENDED BY NO I6I OF THE
ACTS OF IoI5. RELATING TO
THE TINE OF FILING ANNUAL
STATEMENTS BY INSURANCE
COMPANIES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

AN ACT TO CREATE THE OFFICE
OF COMMISSIONER OF INDUS
TRIES AND TO AMEND AND RE-
PEAL CERTAIN SECTIONS RE
LATINO TO THE INDUSTRIAL
ACCIDENT BOARD AND FAC
TORY INSPECTOR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
Religious Societies and Labor
NO. ITO.
AN ACT PERMITTING STATE RE
LIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS TO
HOLD PROPERTY IN TRUST.

1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont:
Section I. A religious state conven-
ton organized under the laws of this
state is hereby authorized to act as trus-
tee under deeds, wills or otherwise when
such convention is beneficiary under
the trust
Approved April II, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

guard charged with military offenSes
under state or federal laws or rcgula-
tons. shall be subject 70 arrest. trial and
punishment by court-martial according
to federal laws and regulations pre-
Scribed for the government OF the ma
tional guard and the army Of the United
States
Sec 40 Courts martial. including
summary courts. shall have power TO
sentence 10 confinement III tho county
Jail II the county where the accused Is
tried in lien of iineS imposed, provided
that such sentence OF confinement shall
not exceed one DAY for each dollar Of
each fne The warrant for commitment
70 the county jail shall be IN substantially
the following form
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 17S.

AN ACT TO AMEND NO r64 OF
TIE ACTS OF Io1s RELATING
TO COMPENSATION TO EN-
PLOYEES FOR PERSONAL IN
HTRIES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

New York stock exchange, gambling i'm fu-
lures cussedness spinning over millions
of miles of rails, along leagues upon
leagues of wire, Harvesting our rivers dipping
into the bowels of the earth, along with inter
mediate price manipulatOrs-a system calcu-
lated everywhere to exploit the producer on
the one hand and the consumer on the other.
1t is the system that is the menace. Panics,
industrial disturbances. anarchistic uprisings,
ct cetera, are mere boIs upon our body eco
nOmic: Dealings from the poison in the blood
and madness in the brain Of our economic
life.-a polite plutocracy; derivation from
Pluto.
1t is also an inheritance from royalty the
rndercarrent of democracy that has kept
it from doing its best. We early abolished
monarchy in the government, and later,
slavery in the republic. but beneath and over
Meath it all, there still cIings to distinc-
ton between the aristocrat and the prole-
tariat which being materiaI-mOnetary,-
rather than ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no
legitimate foundation.
The only aristocracy of which democracy
admits is the aristocracy Of the brain-at-
tainabIe only through the democracy OF the
soul. This war will democratize more aristo-
cratic souls than might otherwise be convert
ed in a thousand years.
Yes, the power OF money: Who has not felt
it? Ii is a literal autOcracy, beneath which
our democracy has been wont to bend, almost
as Germany has wanted the world to bend be-
meath her Prussianism
1t buys legislatures, corrupts our con-
crosses, covers our executives. Over-awes our
courts. monkeys prosecutors, buliies
the police: dOns the very livery Of state 20
better serve itself: invades temples
of learning on occasions and ofttimes muzzles
both press and pulpit.
1t says to the young man Of brilliance and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

Importance as a political agency; scarcely
cOgnizant Of the limitations placed upon its
possibilities as an economic agency. What we
need next, and this war is bringing us to see
il; is more democratic direction of the forces
that go to sustain human life along with those
that go Hberate it. The next step is to be
the characterization of property. Ii must
exist to serve and not exploit.
You catch the drift
Russia is becoming a new Russia. France
is undergoing publication by fire.
IIoyd-GeOrge upon being presented with a
report of England's reconstruction commission,
glanced over the plans, and pushed them aside.
Gentlemen, it cannot be-" he said. England
can never go back TO where she was before the
war You must revise the system. 1t is to be
a new England, not the old England. Lay
your plans in anticipation of a larger demOc-
racy"
Shall America stand stiII-no internal i'm
provemenL-her political democracy merely
made safe by the war? Then il so, America
is to cease TO be leader among world de-
mOcracies. We must have a new America.
OmnipOtence demands it. destiny demands il,
Tate-or call il what you will--demands il.
Progress and leadership in the family of ma
tons insist upon il.
The war, too, is teaching us the response
biIity and teaching US how. We might
never have learned hut for some such strain;
some such calamity. The worlds greatest
forms have always sprung from the fire of
distress. Panics and industrial depressiOus
have taught us little; nothing that they
are valuable as campaign thunder: we have
sought TO cure by railing at the effect instead
of removing the cause.
The menace OF PopuIism," says Boston
financial journal referring TO the Dakota wheat
field riots but that isn't the menace. The
menace is the Chicago board OF trade. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

Lmbition Come with be plant tool,
and we'll make your life easy"
To the man OF moral stamina and courage,
IL challenges: Have a care on how YOU ham
per big business. We have an iron heel for
common meddlers'
To the man in public life il profers bonuses.
campaign funds. reflections or-Obliyion.
To pUIpiteers. pcn-pushcrs. college prOfes-
sors. and common workmen-it offers the
privilege of existence provided they exist
quietly.
And then of the masses. labeled tine mob.
IL asks the question: What are YOU going To
90 about ito heretofore hourishing tha
sacred rights of property'-another sore Or
divine right'-and sometimes the militia, To-
give il force and effect.
What are the masses, labeled the mob
soul Of demoCracy.-''going to do about ite''
Well the first thing they intend 10 do f. 20
win this war, keeping their political demOc-
Iacy safe. and the second thing will be- that.
having taken the monetary hide on from
plutocracy's back to prosecute the war with.
and having learned how, they will see that IL
stays of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

as truly as upon Germanys neghbOring bel
Hgercnts. It was worse than war. for while
pretending friendship, il was fOmenting i'm
cipient rebellion for us; counting conquest for
our borders: spreading anarchy and seditiOn:
destroying our commerce; subjecting us to
piracy the high
Could America feel safe. say nothing OF
Europe, with autocrat like that gnawing
at he,' very Vitals: striking deadly blows into
her very heart?
Heretofore we had heard the ptiful wall of
bleeding France; of starving England; of tot
tering Russia: of dominion sister to the
north: Come over and help us" but we were
slow To comprehend. SeIfishness is not an
known quantity, yet, even i'm republics We
needed the necessity, seen through the veil OF
experience, of going TO help them while
in quest of our own safety.
IL is not war of all aItruistic aid to our
European allies IL is cooperation rather than
assistance. The mysterious supernatural in
quest of natural expression. introduced the
world-safe democracy ideal that the American
purpose might lead-and it proved to be at the
psychological moment. The intelligence of
the allied world was ready.-and adopted it,
Tut FOR AMERICA it means more than
ID making democracy safe. Perhaps, here
again. Infinite Wisdom is moving lin mys-
terious way" to- perform its wonders. Our
democracy il not complete nor the results al
ways without blemsh. There is some excuse
for the cynic and the iconOclast pointing the
finger OF suspicion at Ourselyes-only il ought
not to be i'm any such same breath with ref
ercnces to the war in Europe to cast re-
Elections upon our entrance into il.
Political democracy, we have, and with
Prussianism TO rout, IL is made safe, but il is
not the all of democracy. In the dry rot of
our security we have been satisfied with its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

SINGLE Copies. Sunday, Five Cents with morning or
- evening daily editions &c weekly, PEI year IN ad-
vance delivered by carrier; SO by mail Phones Home
l151 Bell, 21oo. Onice: 90 ". Cofax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
~ Mailed in South Bend az second class matter.
6 r SUMMERS. President J. STEPHENSON Manager.
ZUvER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

-Alexdnder Pope

America is America today because IL has had
the good taste to tolerate the distasteful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27

month has been confined TO her home
on Main street with a severe illness, is
gradually improving.
Harry Tenplc lief, today for New
York City. where he will purchase u
and jokes to be used in the minstrei
show 10 be given May 16 in the int crest
Of the local Rcd Cross orgnniza ton.
The frs! coal to be shipped from the
left the mines Wednesday. The rail-
road has been completed and all is in
readiness for cont inuouS operation.
Large numbers Of mon have been err
irving here for the last two days who
j. :. LiGgett and family, attended
the flRcral of Milton Murdoch. VIII"
died Tuesday. April "a al his home In
independence. Pa. and was buried
Thursday in the Independence cemetery
Miss Laura Hunter has accented a
position with tho 1'a liner law office in
this city, entering upon her duties
Tuesday.
George Patterson is having his build
ing occupied by Tie Midland Lunch
room treated to Il now coat of paint.
Charles Letzi,ls is doing the work.
Hebron R"hison. of the West Nir-
Sinia-rittsbureh Coal company. is Ill
at his homo in Pittsburgh, Pa.
clyde Inhcris is i'll at his home on
George W. Rinc of Boston Mills, O..
Is in Wellsburg, called here by me
death of his mother. Mrs. g. w. Rine.
Miss I;cha Hoover. trained nurse: IS
convalcscinE in Il hospital 1T Bridge
port. Ohio. from an operation for APP
pcndiCilis.
Mrs, Sol Combs has returned rdod from n.
YHrkyllc, where She i,T MAS r %f hey
grandson. Charles Jones who is I'M
nruVng.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
PERSONALS and Briefs,

Walter McClcary has returned home
from Canton. after a visit with lrlehoS
there. $780,.
loo Wicdcl has returned home from
Canton.
Mrs, T.. c. Ncsbitt and daughter, Dor
othy. arc visiting friends in Pittsburgh
air. and Mrs. Joseph Gill have re-
turned to their home in Canton. after
visiting friends here for few days,
Virginia, tho young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. He'll. is confined TO ner
home on North Fourth street. with the
dipht hcria.
Rev. Frederick Frank has. returned
from I1Ilwood city, Pa where he was
Miss Anna Mcguire is able to be out
after several days illness.
Miss Elsie Holt Is confined TO her
home on Park street on account OF be-
nr. n. W. Mcdill has returned home
from St"uhcnviilc. after visit with
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs Livingston have re-
turned home from Cleveland. after
visit with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
COLERAIN

COLERAIN. o.. April 2S.-Mr. ds
Mrs. J. E. Beck are the proud par's.
Of fine boy, Monday. April %. &.
Miss Belle Baily Of Bridgeport.
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. ~
McComas. Sunday.
ing. were the guests of their pare
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 3fcCarty. Nom!
Mr.. and Mrs. W. $. Barton OF F!a-
ington. were the guest Of their sir,
Mrs. S. P. Vickers. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes have NJ
ed TO Pleasant Grove, where they IL
make their future home.
Mrs r. P. Simpson was the sues,f
her daughter. Mrs. ]. e. Beck. Mony.
Dr.. Z. D. Hawthorne Of Mt. Ple2E,
was a professional caller in Colen.
Thursday. y
Dr.. stiers Of Martins Ferry, wsa
professional caller In Colerain. Wedl
day. ~
Messrs. T. W. Walker. J. R White q
Fred Lawrence. were business calh
in st. Clairsville this week. E!
Mr.. Gilbert Thomas of HarrIsvi,
was a caller in Colcrain. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Walker and L
Ralph Of Elm Grove. spent the We!
end. at Colerain with relatives
Miss Laura Bundy Is able to be abe
again. Il
Sarah Virginia. the young dausht
Of Mr.. and Mrs: r. l.. Walker, who'll
been quite III for the past month.
improving slowly. !,
Miss blanche Berry Is expected to
able TO return home from the o. V.
hospital this week.
superintendent ". A. Wheeler I
Lansing held a meeting In tho Colorai
school house. Wednesday night.
Mr. Indy Bally Of Barnesville, NJ
visiting friends at Colerain. Thursday.
Mrs. Debroah White returned hon
Monday after visit with her dAughts
Mrs. W. S. Garrett. Of Salem. O.
Quite a number from Harrisville. .
tended the monthly meeting at u
Friends meeting house. Tuesday. -
Miss Erma Colvin underwent an ope
alton Saturday at the Martina Fer
hospital. Her many friends wish h
a speedy recovery.
Mr. Marion Beck Of Pleasant Grow
was a caller in Colerain. Sunday.
Quite a number attended the funeri
Of the late Mrs. Mary Ann Major frol
Adena. Harrisville,. Barton. Farrnfngtol
Mt. Pleasant. Emerson. Colerain IN
Pleasant Grove.
Mrs !. R White was a caller In abb
ton, Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
CA[)Iz

CADIZ. O.. April 2G.-Dr, and Mrs. A.
c Rectham. Of R"lIaire. were visiting
Hon. and Mrs. +. r. Bctham over Sun
day.
Miss Frances Bullock has returned
home from Il visit with lT!cnds at heh'
and Ravcnnu. -,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holloway, OF
Marion. were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E.
: CroWl -,
Mrs. George Ray is home from a visit
with ilshurgh friends. a.
Mrs William Stamm was taken 10
Protestant hospital in Columbus Tor
lrra mcnt. i
James n. Ramsey of Tulsa. Okla. Is
hcrc visiting his brother John NJ. RAM
sry and sister. Miss Olive Ramsey.
Miss Louise Mitchell and Miss O!a
Frcrblrn we're with Sistersvillc friends
last week.
Roy. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore and
children. Josephine and Elizabeth. went
Ia Williamsburg. Pa. Wednesday 10 AT.
tend the golden wedding anniversary or
Mr.. Gilnnrr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs;
James Gilmore. VINO were carried -NPTi
-. 1867.
". f. Ga,nmri"r and son. Meade. were
in Cincinnati Wednesday and Thursday.
Lawrence GarNin WAS called nome
from Cleveland on account of the deHth
Of lis grandmother. Mrs. Order.
Prof. Samuel II. Emory was here from
Port WASHINGTON visiting his parents.
Dr. and Mrs George ". Emery.
Rev and Mrs. ~ 3. Dickerson are
here from Wondlawn. Pa. visiting Mrs
!. l.. DCktrSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Henderson
were ur from DcnniSnn this week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roh"r, Riggs have ny
ed 10 Rayland. where Mr.. RIGGS has
charge Of 4 dairy farm.
Members Of tho Senior class Of CadiZ
righ school will hr entertained by MEM
hers Of tho Junior class ut the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Sharp on Friday
evening. the event hc:nE the annual
Scrinr-Junnr banquet.
Mrs. Lawrence Grider. % years old.
one Of tho oldest women in Cadiz. passed
away al her homo on Grant street. We'd
nesday afternoon. Two daughters. Mrs.
Adda Gravin and Miss Martha Order.
and one SON Fred Order. Of Colorado
currISr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS

| ARMSTRONCi'S MILLS.O.. April 60
Mrs Elizabeth Ellis died at her home,
three miles south of this place. on We'd.
nesday Of last week. after an Illness OF
! several months. She was a daughter Of
the we'll known Eliza Perkins, who died
some years ago. ut the age or near a
hundred years. Her home had been
for many years at the old Eliza Per
! kius homstad. on PLEASANT Ridge.
| MIR. chester Lucas, OF Wnrn0ck. and
Miss Ethel Wilkinson. Of Centcrville.
were married at the home Of the bride
| join In extending hest wishes.
| At Hazel Dale. on last Saturday eve-
ming. Il very pleasant dramatical enter
tainment was given by the scholars Of
| the school. Music was furnished by
Mcssrs. Ben Rush and Carl Stidel. 4
crowded house took in the performance
| from start to finish, with much appre-
citation.
Among the last cases Of measles there
has been Mrs Ralph Hoover. who is
now well on the road toward recovery.
Production Of oil In the oil field is still
falling off More drilling would, be APP
prcciatcd by the property owners.
| Revival meetings are still In progress
at the NJ. r. church In Centerville.
| Miss Julia White, Of Lamara. was the
guest Of Misses Edna and Pearl Wilkin-
son on last Thursday.
Mrs. !. H. Masters. who died mt hor
home near Cool Hill. on Saturday morn.
| ing nf last week. was buried In Concord
cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
! Miss Ethel Mohley was Il Bcllaire Wis.,
| itor on last Saturday.
! Or. ". +. Harris, OF Centerv1lle. left
on last Tuesday morning for two
weeks visit with friends In Cleveland.
-------------
! Father--Tou have been running ahead
! nf your allowance. Robert.
Som know 1t. dad. I've been hop
! Ing for long time that the allowance
would strengthen up enough TO over
| take me.-Bston Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
KoHfeR 0CAMPBef1
PIANO
For Homes of Refinement
PIANO

You will be delighted with these remark
able Pianos, they are so beautiful IN design
End finish, so perfect in tone. The wonder
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more, while they possess highest musical
qualities, they are not high-priced Pianos.
The rich, full, singing tone, so sought by
professional musicians, is particularly no
ticeable in Kohler' & Campbell Pianos.
Many Schools of Music prefer them to any
other, owing to their richness Of tone and
light, quick action, which are characteristic
of