davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Leather Goods

Envelope purses with front or bsck
strap at 49, to $l.00. Black and color
envelope puraes. top or back strap, fitted
will inside frame and mirror Englis,.
long grain and crepe seal feathers, far.
cy silk lined $3.50 up tc $3.50 Chiffon
velvet hand bags fitted witl coin purse
and mirror shown in brown, taupe, plum
and black at $3.50 up to $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
BANK HAS HELPED
THE TOWN DEVELOP
First National, Of Manning.
ton, Has Been Factor Ii.
Community Progress.


MANN1NGToN, W. Va, Dec. 49,
-Mannington's great wealth and her
great Importance In financial way
is conveyed in the simple statement
that the First National Bank Of Man.
nington has deposits Of 100000.
That Mannington's prosperity IS still
on the increase in spite of the war is
shown by the fact that these deposits
total 100000 more than they. were
when a similar statement was issued
last year. n
The First National Bank Of Man.
nihnogt IVES established in 1895 with
the late Senator James a. Furbee as
president, the late Joseph E. Sands,
as vice-president. William H. Furbee
as cashier and Senator james II. Fur.
bee, Joseph E. Sands. p. c. Martin,
Nimrod Morgan, A. l.. Prichard, D.
F. Hamilton and j. +. Koen as di.
ract6rs.
The present officers are: e. C.
Martin--president, W. 8. SFurbee,
vice.presldcnt, Guy 8. Furbee, cash.
Ter, and q. o. Martin. W. s. Furbee,
A. l.. Pf!chsrd, j.. T. Koen, George
W. Bowers, Guy s. Furbee and A. NJ.
Morgan, as directors.
The First National Bank Of Man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

two.thirds. And he orders that al! fats
flied IL accordance with the Presidents
proclamation.
Remember that the fat must be veg
etabls. Yous greer will acquaint you
with tho varieties.
The familiar short or straight.dough
process is used III making The new war
loavcs.
Recipe for Two Loaves.
The Yeast: Two cupfuls lukewarm
milk, water or a mixture of the two ana
one cake compressed yeast. or, / 10
cupfuls luke.warm milk, water, or a
mixture OF the two. apd 10 cupful of
liquid yeast.
Other ingredients: Two teaspoon.
falls salt, l tablespoonful vegetable oil
end cupfuls Of fox.trots, The upper
bag is Of rose sifted flour.
Original bulk OF dough shoulS be i
quart; bulk after rising and when
ready to divide into 2 loayes Should be
nearly quarts.
Reeips for Four Losves,
The Yeast: One quart luka.warn
milk. water or q mixture OF the two
ana cakes compressed yeast or 2 Gun.
ius luke.warnn milk, water. or mix.
tdre Of the two. and 1 cupful liquid
Other Ingredients: Three quarts
sifted flour. 1 1.2 tablespoonful salt.
tablespoonftls sugar, and Q table.
sroonfuls vegetable fat.
Original bulk of dough, 2 quarts:
bulk when ready ia he ,nada w.
loaves, s to quarts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
C L O v f S

nington stands for everything that is
for the upbuiIding Of the town. It is
thoroughly representative institu
ton which reflects the enterprise now
existing In Warrington and the com
munity spirit" which is beinb devel
oped. 1t has been one Of the greatest
factors in csmenting the pleasant re.
lations Of town and country people
which is developed to a greater ex
tent in Warrington district than In
any other portion Of orthernt Yves
Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
THE WAR LOAF
BY HIDDY BYE.

The bakers loaf after December 10
will be true wartime bread. This is in
accordance with the Presidents procla
nation.
The Standardized loaf will be les
sweet but more np.ty, and it will b..
less shsrt for brittle than the old bread.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Heaps and Heaps of
Handkerchief
Never Such Neckwear
for Xmas Giving

We think the pretdest collection OF neckwear
we have ever shown is now here anxiously
awaiting your selection Every new style
trend of the season.
Pretty lace jabots in new style, some trim,
med with tilet lace, others with venise edges
soc to $780,
Satin Neckwear in all the new shapes, col.
lars and cuff sets and new high neck vestees
75c to $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

Dainty. pretty affairs of the lovelest crep.
de chine, net, etc. Trimmed with pretty bows
baby ribbon, lots of Inspiration for gifts at
Csc, SOC, sec, 75c, s1.oo and $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

h need Of vicinity for American
patriotic holidays,
NJ Ss s saaeIs ~ ndnousy small that the
R anoye coupons .resat dem At
kl3s extra scr mailing 10 s % YOURS. zen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

but sou will get the tasty chewing quail
nv which Is characteristic Of the wheat
sksrnel.
l1rela Sans order affects bakers
lcayeB only. He has reduced the
kncilnt Of sugar to be used by one-half,
Ind the amount OF shortening or fat By
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
SAVE THIS COUPON
AMERICAN FLAG COUPON
NUMBER 1911

OF these
~ ae venan with 9se cash
with sewed stripes coos 900 'N' eeH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

used In bread be of vegetable origin.
Thus the nation will save annually
700 100000 pounds Of su~-, and 1cO,-
100000 pounds of fat!
4 Every housewife who bakas her own
bread will want to help In this patriot
10 economy. Some will 80 so far MS to
Unit al sugar and all shortening from
ttair ioaves. Most will prefer to fol.
low sIncle Sans tested recipes rs mod
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Knitting Bags

Many pretty styles made Of fancy and
lplain cotton fabrics, nicely made. also
OF silk, satin and velvet in fancy material.
A very useful and appropriate Xmas gift.
$1.2S to s4.25.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-08
(Oeatlnuoa nom yesterday
!, . pruneio In Florida

~ &OUDHAUuUX 4BOm yoctoTuoyJ
psvosGpe In Florida
~ soan1a qood, doesn't it! I
- : yoa6go that Legislature
- 80 y which was strongly
X = = u1fbition. and temper
In1o The results in April
: lGnY cfl1ed my assertion and
~ I lrRSif in few words l
I1o ~ k$ou those scenes in
4 t1lHi1 = hdf Of my arrival, April
W1o y : conference on our pro-
: tonoogonce laws. As usual,
= ooo1ut1on 6or the amendment for
= DWlds qQQ1) (tion had been draft
]! 3 mako De date of its, going into
Nv 1lte. though the vote
= ~ ~ November s. 1918. My
> toSk Wno TO win all our good
= oFancs Aep. to change that date
aphaEy 1. 19t9, for they thought
~ had IA reasons for the late
~ Ayqle nth opinions and ad-
"a nom the Governor and the At
~ General I went into the Sec
] conference The following day. and
~ two honrs' study of the ques-
NJ from AL sides the large commit
i{NAgreed 10 January / and l was
Y have pfebafed a bill that would
- the amendment effective, this
Il ecome . law if the amendment
y led I'VE All agreed that the
~ hdment resolution should be got
1sbut 90 De way before other bills
~ reported from the committees.
III. r. McEachern in the Senate
lN. G. Bryan in the House were
: made chaiEmen of their respec-
- lton s1hee Seommittees. as they
: n n'1y16. and splendid service
req : "a ~ them. for each de-
hNqslfrtp these issues.
y So}ution was introduced in
e ~ ST SAe FIRST opportunity and
tb bo1Dhay by the committees
= Immediately. All the time we
E. b1ox polling the members. pledg-
= - to 1tand for the resolution
ported. without any amend
y s1srEA very foolish little rea-
~ jts9ee,ned to us, the vote was
g rG13& ~ our men until Tues
" Apstl 10. The temperance lead
J ~ & n ! u tthe antis that there
i = oDeech-mAking. They accepted
fopositish. The attempts made
mefd the resolution to change
y ~ q IT. going into effect from
ry !. 1919. to July 1 or October
10. wsrs promptly voted down.
n assd The Senate in a very few
A Nnleeit was taken up. with
.ss@e3:se. .1slss.s.s A~-.sssa...s
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-08

Clearwater and Tarpon Springs. with
probabilities OF elections In some Of
these this winter. Only nine cities
with open saloons. for no one n st.
Petersburg has applied for a license
this year, adm the number of saloons
in the other counties has been very
much reduced. So we have reason
for rejoicing over gains of many kinds
and progress Of our cause in many
ways.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Washington, June %. Militant suf-
fragists continued their press-agenting
activities to-day by adding the names
Of four more of their memt ers 20 the
police records Of the capital Two
pickets were taken into custody at the
White House after an Intellectual at
tempt to outwit the police and fly their
bonners for ever so brief time with
out detection.
The same fate befcll two other pick
cts who tried to display the appeal
to the Russians" standard at the Capt.
to-, where the members Of the Russian
war mission were CHESTS of the House
of Representatives to-day. In both
cases the arrests were made without
violence and without any of the spec
tacular play which colorod suffrage
disturbances earlier in the week.
No Mob Violence
There was no mob violence to fur
nish a setting for the much desired
martyrdom which the high chief press
agent has sought to bring about.
Though the police have not exactly
followed "parlor practice" IN putting
banners out of commission, there has
been no roughness Rather have they
gone about their work in a dispasslon-
ate, businesslike manner. with not the
slightest show of the police manners,
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Four Bystanders
Shot in Battle
Among Gunmen
Fifty Bullets Pumper from
Automatics of Clashing
"Hudson Busters"

Another battle in the civil war that
recently has disrupted the notorious
Hudson busters" gang was fought at
10 o'clock last night in the crowded
heart of Carmne Street. The conflict
lasted about five minutes, and four per-
sons were injured all innocent by
ISLANDERS.
OF the fifty or more bullets that
were pumped from automatics in the
hands of the gunmen, not one found
the mark for which it was intended
When ammunition was exhausted and
the gangsters took TO their heels, they
left Carmine Street a screeching in
ferno. Men, women and children OF
the cosmopolitan population of the dis
trict all were screaming. Upon the
sidewalks lay a man, woman, boy
and a girl, victims of the battle. None
of these was seriously injured.
Groups Meet at Corner
According to witnesses of the fray
group of young men came walking
along Carmine Street shortly after 10
o'clock Near Bleecker Street they
came face to face with another group,
walking in the opposite direction.
There were no prelminares. Every
one began TO shoot at once.
The street was crowded, mostly with
| Italians, who were holding festival in
honH Of the Italian War Missions
visit to New York. The heat of the
night had driven mothers and children
to'fire escapes and door steps.
bo cbo4 avaryopa Mit N N
earshot began to shout. The uprosr
that struck the ears of the first yolice-
man who appeared led him to believe
that at least a dozen persons had been
killed. He saw a half dozen men turn
the corner into Bleecker Street and
started in pursuit. The outdistanced
him. and he gave up the chase after
adding TO the confusion by emptying
his revolver after them.
Then he sent in a call for three
/ smbulances from st. Nincents Hos
pital, believing that the noise war
ranted at least that many.
The Wounded
The wounded are:
Frank Soldino. fifteen, 26 Carmine
Street, shot in right leg.
Emma Nelson, thlrty-nine. l02 Charl-
ton Street, shot in left leg.
Spina Scolla. eleven, IL Sixth Ave-
nue., shot in right leg
Gennier Stagnolli, thirty-fve, 20 Car
mine Street, shot in right foot
All were taken to st. Vincent's Hos
pital
For some time past, the police say
there has been strife between two fac
tions of the Hudson busters"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Will Sue for $5OO,O0
Of Palmer Estate
Salesman Asserts Senator's
Widow Promised Him Great
Neck Property

John Meyer. a Brooklyn salesman,
obtained permission from Surrogate
Leone d. Howell, of Nassau County. at
Mineola, Long Island, yesterday to sue
for s5OO,OOO, which he claims is due
him rs his share Of the s5,OOO,0OO
estate left by Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Palmer,
widow of former United States SEN
ator Thomas W. Palmer Of Michigan.
Mrs. Palmer died at her estate at
Great Neck, Long Island, known as
Osocozy Farm. on July 20 last.
Meyer asserts that Mrs. Palmer
promised him the Great Neck estate
and S250,000 70 run it If he would live
with her as her son and companion for
the rest of her life. He says ne complied
with her request and even broke his
engagement 10 marry IN 1915 at Mrs.
Palmer's stipulation. He says he saw
a will made by Mrs. Palmer in 1918 in
which she left him the estate and
100000.
A will in which Meyer was cut off is
offered for probate in Wayne County,
Michigan. This will sets aside about
S4,00O0 900 for the endowment of a
school of motherhood at Detroit, and
orders the sale of the Great Neck es-
tate. Meyer is thirty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Four More White House Pickets
Get Names in Police Records
Mlitants Press Agent Activities Continued but Polite
Buecoats Refuse to Appease Their Desire for Martyr
dom-Dened Opportunity to Start Hunger Strike

which might make good material for
the press agent at headquarters.
The pickets arrested at the Capitol
have been notified 70 appear for trial
on Monday morning. Whether or not
they will do so without police persus-
sion is a matter of conjecture. What
the militants have wanted most was an
opportunity 70 90 on hunger strikes or
do something else which would rally
an Indifferent public opinion 10 their
endeavors. The Washington police. in
merely booking them at headquarters
and then turning them free on their
own recogniZance, have baked the hun
ger strike ambition. Il has further
dampened the ardor of some of the
militants, who have sufficient judgment
left in the premises 10 recognize that
violent efforts to project purely do
mestic question into the limelight at
such a critical time in the nations his
tory cannot but have a harmful effect
on the cause" II is thought probable
that picketing will be thing of the
past, at least during the war, after a
few more of the would-be militants
suffer the unheroic fate their fellow
standard bearers have met the last
two days.
Seeking Nine. Bakhmetef
At headquarters of the Woman's
Party il was announcedsto- day that an
effort was being made TO obtain con-
ference between the suffrage leaders
and Nine. Bakhmetef, wife Of the head
of the Russian mission, now in New
York.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Recruit Rally to Feature
Concert at Rink Tonight

Pierre Monteux, sodier-conductor
will direct the civic orchestra Ci
eighty-fve pieces in the second con
cert Of the Civic Orchestra Associa-
,ion, at the St. Nicholas Rink. Colur
hus Avenue and Sixty-siXth Street, IL
2 tonight.
Maggie Teyte will be the guest solo
ist. One hundred members of the
Jacob Riis Settlement will be presert
During the intermissions recruitin1
officers will address the audience.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
N. Y. Banker Endows
Hospital for Soldiers
William Salomon Providesthe
First Orthopedic Institution
for Disfgured Officers

London, June %. The establishment
by the American Red Cross IL. London
Of an up-to-datc orthopedic hospital
for American officers. the building for
which was donated by william Salo-
mon, New York banker. provides what
is believed TO be the first hospital Of
It's kind for officers.
Similar institutions for privatcs are
already in existence. The Institution
will treat dishguremonts and deformi-
ties caused by wounds.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
For Graduation and Other Occasions
Misses Net Frocks
1875

Many has simple bodice which has deeP OF INN M
futed ues the edge give gust enough m
fussyl look o right.
skirt bodice upce ser
ribbon Another fine net rock mas oas % e
bodice oIe! yer!
all unusually pretty rocks at this very little price
Some very fetching bridesmaids have just
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Crepe de Chine Frocks
Special 14.75

They're washable they're simple
they're very smart. One with tunic
skirt has deep shawl collar, edged
with radium lace another one ever so
demure has deep tucks on the skirt
and such a simple blouse with huted
ruffles for trimming.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24


of The Evening Mail RI. ruo.in,. No1 has
Present advertisers are cashng IN on ~
The has the same opportunity
The Evening intensified reader interest Present ader
cashng in o. that reader interest -.
Among the advertisers in during April and May who were
Bayers Aspirin
Danderne De Miracle treeZone Ice MINT
lad salts Dufy Whisey Nuxated On Orchard White Othne Ta
mint Pepo Mangn Resno Syrup Figs and I inns
indeed candid confidence of readers through your news
Then let advertisers take advantage OF Va
confidence to urge upon Of fake from harmful pepaa
freckes" worthless and expensive corn cure
The of which The Mail boasts muated 70 no
Dr. Harry E. Barnard militant state oou
and Drug Mail readers regard to food drugs
and general health And while he Is dong construe
The Mail advertisers potng by
th confidence inspires readers their worthless sometimes
Before taking up The Evening Mail Dr. Barnard compiled
of Health booklet on edca raud
which bears following statement upon its cover: published IN
the hone that the will be helpful dcouragg the use
Of norum and preparations Among the nostrums ana
Barnard FRAUDS
with his
of Mail This
anything but fine and sincere He u.s. unhapPy
associated with The editorial writer not as censor OF W
An interesting study contrasts in placing SIDE by Sde te
drug fakes advertised IN The Mall ana the co
ren made upon by DR.. Barnard in his booklet
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Very Fine Net Dresses
Special 1915

Specia values are these frocas-E a..
many are manufacturers samples
that's why you find here and ,asEt
frock made to sell at S3j and $40 On
very fine net, with Princes lace, has
deep blue girdle and bits Of pink u
bon showing through skin, and bodo
Plain net or point C'csprit
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Womcns and Misses Corduroy skirts
Wide-wale corduroy in Copen. green
and white gathered backs novelty
nockets but,on-.rimmed.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Envelope Chemises-yok with
lace or emb'y and inserts,
ribbon-our reg. AS and 81. .3S
Envelope Chemises fancy yokes
of lace or emb'y-our reg. S.. 81
Envelope Chemises -batiste and
nainsook k-white and fesh-tucks,
shirrings and picot edge or
dainty laces and embroiderles
our reg. "a and $l.17....,.... .7S
Envelope Chemises lingerie
fabrics -daintiest models
our reg. S1.45 .................l. "a
Corset Covers-NainsOok embroi
derry or lace and ribbon
our reg. % ................. .I9
Corset Covers s-Nansook-
variously trim'd-our reg. .46... 80
Corset Covers -Nainsook-
STYLES suitable TO wear under
sheer blouses our reg. .9i..... Ia
Drawers embroidered rufie and
tucks or lace and inserts Special ga
Drawers embroidery rufhc or
fancy lace-our reg. .5S......... 40
Drawers -Nainsook Marcella,
Elise or regular-our reg. .Io... .64
Women's Petticoats -embroid- -
ery ruffle-Special ..;.....''''' 40
Petticoats- and muslin
a
petticoats-imported embroideries,
onen or close patterns showy
laces, too-our reg. Sl.45......- IA
Petticoats wanted styles
most effective laces and
cmbroideries Special ........"l "a
Night Dresses -nainsook and
cambric- round or '
tucks and lace or embroidery
our reg. .6S and .74......,...... "a
Night Dresses nalnsook
lace. embroidery, tucks and
ribbon-our reg. "a ......''''' 10
Night Dresses -nainsook, cambric'
muslin-excellent models
Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Night Dresses -nainsook
good-looking models, with
practical laces and emb's
our reg. Sl.45 ................"l.Z0
Night Dresses lingerie Empire,
sleeveless and many other
styles-laces, embroideries, rib
bons, rosettes and bows
individual styles .95
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Rattania Fibre Rugs
Grass Carpeting

All Of the prices given above are
based on old costs We have not ad-
vanced our prices.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Ye Olde Colonial
Rag Rugs
About 600 Small Persian
Velvet Rugs

27x54 inch good space size
our reg. St.9S ......-.. 1.5;
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Special Sale of Separate Skirts


Women's and Misses White Tub Skirts
Gabardine, cordeline and linen fin
ish Many new pockets; pointed flap
and patch detachable belts.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
This Week Ends Our 23rd June Sale
Your Last Days to Shop at These Cut Prices
"A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient"
These for Both MONDAY and TUESDAY,
Seamless Administer Rug,

Slight mperfectons that interfere with their duab
fact seenChne Oriental me
designs.
Rugsmade sell at $3.50 Special MA
s8xlO6 Fl Rugs-mad Special oa,
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Evening Mail Advertisements

Evening Mail Advertisements
CASTORIA-April 10. 1917.
For infants and children. In use
for over thirty years.
DE MIRACLE-April 10. 1917.
The original liquid hair remover
is the safest, quickest and most
economical way 70 remove It.
JAD SALTS-April ., 1917.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harm
less.
OTHINE-May II, 1911.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any drug
Cist. and a few applications should
show YOU how easy il is 10 rid
yourself of the homely freckles
and get a beautiful complexion.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Silk Lingerie

Crepe de Chine Camisoles -yokes
Of fancy lace, ribbon some
have ribbon shoulder straps
our reg. SO ...................' IA
Crepe de Chine Camisoles yoke
of Val. lace, zig-z4g shirrlngs
of satin ribbon ribbon shoulder
straps several styles
our reg. Sl.44 ...............,.1. 20
Creme de Chine Envelope Chemlses
deep yoke and back OF lace-satln
or lace edge ribbon or
self strap our reg. $2.64. 4....... ]. .SS
Creme de Chine Night Dresses
deep lace yoke-N neck
sleeveless our reg Si.2i....... 2.94
Creme de Chine Night Dresses
sleeveless Empire. with h. 5.
and shirrings and l.. s. bow
knots Special ......'''''''''''o.So
Washable Satin Potticoats
net founces bands of satin
lace and inserts ,o1
reg. S5.94 ............'.''''' o.S4
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
June Sale Specials

For Baby
For Little Brother
For Little Sister
A Reduction on Every Single Price
This Is the LAST WEEK of This Sale
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Tiz is a preparation that contains
not more than five cents worth
of alum, fannie and salicylic acids,
vet is sold for 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Extra Size Corset Covers high
neck tight fitting sizes to
50 bust-Special .............. .21
Extra Size Corset Covers round
or V neck lace. emb'y and
ribbon trim'd Special .......," AZ
Extra Size Night Dresses
round or V neck embroidery and
insert or embroidery ruftles-
our reg. rs ................,... "a
Extra Size Night Dresses s-nainsook-
new models lace. embroidery
and ribbon-our reg. S1.lS. .SS
Extra Size PetticOats cambrc
and nainsook- -rutile with wide
embroidery and insert or lace
edge and inserts our reg. $1.l9.. .SS
Extra Size Petticoats -nainsook
rows of lace or wide emb'y-
our reg. $l.45 .................1. .2S
Extra Size Drawers cambric
ruffle or cmb'y and tucks or
lace and inserts our reg .46.." .35
Finer lot lace or emb'y-
our reg. 80 ................... As
Extra Size Drawers fine main
sook embroidery or lace
our reg. rs .......-.,.......... .65
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
JUNE SALE---LAST WEEK
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR

advancing hard months and
purchases for which
Will by all
this Sale to the last day
of quatywl made, and trimmed
with excellent laces and embroideries
Misses and Chrcns Underearreguar and extra sizes for
women and crepe de chine and washable satin included
reserve privilege of limiting quantities
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
@|-The
s
Sunday, June "a, 1917

Tb;. d.p,r,ment i. engaged separating the sheep Of
,dvertns and service which backs up advertising
from the roa,,-and bell the goats 1t invites
letter. describing experiencespeasant unpieaant"
whether they be manufacturer, wholesale houses
y. store, or public service corporations 1t will print those
letter, Which seem typicaly how adverter
deed. square with the Of his advertising Ory signed
letters giving the writer's address, will be read but tho
name vii; be printed withheld preferred Address; Inc
Advisor The Tribune New York