davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
HELD For INVESTIGATION
~ FEDERAL OFFICIALS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July I'm
III. koning. ono OF tho Grew OF Swe-
dish steamer under surveillance here,
was sent to Norfolk. where ho Will
DO examined by'Departmcnt OF Justice
officials. koninS mt first told tho nu-
thorlties no was a native OF Holland.
but later admitted that no was Of Ger
man birth. He said. however, that he
has made his home In Rotterdam for
several years. Whether the man de-
SPARED of being able to slip ashore
here or whether no really Is Hol-
lander and Is taking his present action
In order to secure his discharge from
tho ship Is not known. The authorities
charactorine him as smart" and pre-
diet that he will BIO n free man in n
few days.
He was dressed in blue denim over
alls and jumper and wore Dutch sa-
bots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
GERMANS IN ORCHEsTRAs
IRE BEING ROUNDED UP
Fire Mon and Woman, Arrested in
:. st. Louis, Mysteriously
~. Disappear.
PROBABLY INTERNED FOR WAR
Parties Behind Special Neutrality
Fund" Of Kaiser's Government
Discovered in New York-Amer-
sfcan Citizens Are Involved.

WASHINGTON. July. 1e.-G er m a n
agents working as leaders and per-
formers in orchestras throughout :he
country have been rounded up by
secret agents OF the Department OF
JtSstice, It was learned here tonight.
Three agents of the department re-
turned to-day from 81. Louis, where.
working with secret service operatives.
they arrested five men and women
on the charge Of giving comfor; TO
tho enemy The leader OF The party
posed as, the conductor OF the orchestra
in q hotel in the West End OF the city.
No court hearing was assorted the
prisoners They disappeared as :nys-
teriously as have prisoners IN similar
cases ], IS believed. However, thst
they were sen. 20 Sn ;nte-arsc1t camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
mrs. Eta rau..k,

CHARLoTTESV1LLE VA. July Ia
Mrs. Eta Tausek. OF Wise. Va. thought
to be on tho road to recovery from an
operation for appendicitis two weeks
ago. died suddenly carly to-day. while
In the act Of dressing In n room at n
local hospital. Mrs. Tausek was the
only daughter of n. b. Dodson. a re-
tired coal mine operator at Wise. Va,
and had spent most of her married life
in New York and California She is
survived by three small children. She
also leaves her parents Her only
brother. Bernard Dodson. met violent
death few years ago, being kicked by
mule. Mrs. Tausek's body left here
tonight for Wise, Va. where the fu-
neral and interment will tako place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
KAISER IN CONFERENCE WITH
BETHMANN-HoLLWE
IBy Associated Pressl

AMSTERDAM. July l2.-Emperor
William had an interview lasting sew
ersl hours with Chancellor Won Beth
mann-HollweG yesterday. and received
MS report on the political situation.
according 20 semioiticial dispatch
from Berlin. The Chancellor also re-
ceived various party leaders yesterday
afternoon. says an Official dispatch
from Berlin.
A semiofAcial dispatch from Vienna
says the Eepor, in the Vossische lei
tung CT an audience that Herr Mat
th!as Erzberser, leader IT the Centrist
party in the Reichs;ag. had with the
Austrian Emperor Charles is a pure
invention
The crown prince arrived In Berlin
on special train from the front yes
terday, and a I noon attended the crown
council. at which the Emperor pre-
sided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13


BANDS OF ARMED CITIZENS
| APP5AR AS II FROM MAGIC
| simultaneously five bands of armed
| citizens appeared rs from magic. Some
hurried from alleys. some came stream
| ing from store rooms. and some sprang
down from low roofs OF low business
buildings. All marched In business
like manner to the center OF the town.
Every strange man on the streets was
challenged. and every suspicious-look-
INK individual was placed undcr ar
rest. -Four squads Of citizens, COM
ing from different parts Of the city
reached the center OF the town at the
same time. Each band was marching
with several hundred prisoners.
Tho baseball park at Warren was
chosen for tho place of assembling the
men. and when tho prisoners reached
the park the hundreds OF spectators be-
gan TO jeer.
When the prisoners were inside the
Enclosure. half the armed bands form
ed guard around the park while the
other half started systematic search
OF the entire district for the men who
were identified with tho 1. w. w.
Armed men went through rooming-
houses and restaurants questioning
every one. Those who did not answer
satisfactorily were marched between
long lines of citizens to the park.
shortly before noon. special train
Of cattle cars rolled up to the park.
AS each man entered the car. he was
asked IL he wanted to go to work, or
If he could give the name Of reliable
citizen who would rouch for him.
Those who expressed desire for en-
ployment were held for further inves-
tigation.
Several prominent citizens of Bis
bee and Lowell. who openly declared
they were in sympathy with the ]. w
w. movement. were forced into the
cars with the unkempt crowds Among
these was William B. Cleary. an at
torneE widely known through Arizona.
who was taken into custody when the
raid started. Cleary was alleged TO
have spoken openly in favor OF the
I. W. w. movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
WARNS AGAINST ENAGGERATISG
REAL MEANING OF STRIFE,
tBy Associated Press. 7

10y Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON. July i2.-Ac,i,e
Secretary Polk gave warning at the
state Department to-day against at
tributins too much Importance TO Ger
manys threatened political upheaval
The apparent passing off OF the cri, g
into merely an internal shake-up con-
hrmed sc!niofticial estimates yesterday.
and led Mr.. Polk to summarize the de-
partmenis attitude as follows:
1t is not we'll TO exaggerate the
real meaning of Germany's internal
strife on her foreign policies. or on
her efforts in the war ANY changes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
BIG FINANCIAL ENroSs
IN NEW YORK CTTT

NEW YORK July 1.-THE discovery
OF tie men SsAiod 5 sT>sctai neutrality
fund az :At tr9>-,sl C;e-1s2 govern
I2eac and ire k--aS. ~ German re-
Sevtst .n he wtsASVS sl StcNcSyS.SS
where Nrasreds - >o-sts, Hs.c-sras -
.Ae s-ises Nave Ass- POSSESS, teS;2-et
tSe SPY I'm; .e-SkS-
rs. SnkpSsx. <IEcsSt :s-,oxs3 re
suss.- x-VeSs kas s-;e-1-s-s =: 81
Sosas EeSA: =, = -s->a-7s.s - Esvt-o-
IsrS Aks -e-s.vei --tS--Lcsc- c:2-
cs1:Se -. -.1xSSyL kSccYZ.N :: -r-,S
&. E>oS'SSu, -ut- - Mn : -S 49, 49,
~h.-.- saoc. -. ev-s-sES - ,>s va
VII ErDsrS rhs a.~s lsSe-r> -
SseT u, ~sI--G knS S:sC-s S-Ec5IA-
coCn.-s.ss 1I.,u-E1 = VS. S&ls n: ssv-
e-uC-r. f.kf InS1sS-'r 1G.3s sr1S.t-,Ss s.S.
tS.HaI1 kS--Iss NI~. ase6 L cupS ..
ns-t cSsL- r. rla nj: IN N,s yrC-ccss
sins. u. op:sa-sa-s =. -. W.
Ths 1,s- VII: 2su.E-4.lI--ec e. WIN
Sc1aS Is AE.o% - IL. Sruch american
1c-Sst tEof sss: L Esoa-Il itticikl ~
Sky- k- I1z;-trnkr.irr rt,5 Ell cf,i-
A1s<scA1 I---zs-s. -ts.. vhU:'. L-IiI VI 3
SAre -sreA:s52r c-t'ss"t y ". psst
three yek-A TAe;- Sc:.r-:o..s II .t.is d.
rectioa are EsLso-as2s
iae arrest - N%ts.2pEs- VI. 1l3.
by Sergeant S-!aa6. :. ,>s NL-51akl
GUARD New Jersey. 4 --k- WIS .cc1
IN the siockyard, where Ssv=-z. :sso--
sand horses are awaiting I-a-s2o-x-
zion TO Europe. Three horse. we're re
Gently poisoned here ArraiSns6 ee.cre
justice. he said he was Franz E-sR.-
He had no alien enemy permit hu,
showed registration card. He de-
clared he did not know he had 80
right on the water front. He said
he was a German reservist He was
sent to the penitentiary and the Fed
eral authorities notified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13

fosters no aims at aggression and con-
quest. These parties are the Contrasts.
National Liberals and Socialists. OPP
posing them on this point arc only the
Conservatives (Junkers). But tho lat
ter. too. have deserted tho Chancellor
because he did not openly champion
their aims of conquest and annexation.
y representative parliamentary gov
ernment. with supervisory powers over
the ministry. appears the only perma-
nent solution OF tho German political
middle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
COLUMBUS REFUSES TO
ALLOW MEN TO DETRAI IN
IBy Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. y. NJ, July 12.-Nearly
1900 persons, deported from Bisbee to-
day. arrived here about o'clock to-
night. F. b. King. division superin-
tendent of the FL Paso and Southwest
ern Railway was in charge. and was
arrested by the local authorities for
bringing in the deportees.
Local authorities refused to permit
the men TO be detrained here. The army
officer in command az Columbus threw
out strong guard about the military
establishment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
TRAIN TURNED BACK
WESTWARD FROM BISBEE
icy Associated Press

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.. July IA report
received here over railroad wires to-
sight said the train bearing Industrial
Workers OF the World deported from
Bisbee had been turned back from Co
lumbus. n. NJ. and was moving weat-
ward again. This repor, said the men
probably would be detrained at Har-
manas. small settlement twenty miles
west of Columbus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
WOULD REQUIRE PARALLEL
ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS

CINCINNATI. OHIO. July l2.-Ger-
man newspapers of Cincinnati would
have to publish parallel English trans
lations Of all news items according to
SO terms of an ordinance submitted
NE the City Council to-day. The news
papers also would have to print aft
davits that the translations were cor
rect. and heavy fines are provided for
violation OF the ordinance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Street. Surviving Mr.. Bass 10 his
mother and one sister. Mrs. II. II. Bar-
ret. Of this city.
Mirn su.nn ID. Lunton.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July IA
Tho funeral OF Miss Susan d. Lupton.
who died on Monday at her homo at
Earlyvillo. this county. was hold this
afternoon She was the daughter OF
the late Benjamin Lupton. of Albemarle
county. Three brothers and two sis
ters survive-James w. Lupton. OF this
city; j. c. and George B. Lupton, OF
Eiariyville: Mrs. Matte J. Faulconer. of
parboursvllle. Va. and Miss Mary C..
Lupton. of Charlottesville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13

that may take place there would DO
muoh moro important II thcy affected
tho military rather than tho civilian:
II they reached men like Hindenburg
tand Ludendorn. for instance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Meredith Cnmu,cI.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
HAMPTON. VA. July 12.--NIeredith
tianmel, sixty-nve years old. died to-
uay IN hospital at Williamsburg.
The body will be brought here to.
morrow for burial. He is survived by
MS widow and three children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Mrs. J. s. CrorR.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch]
DANVILLE. VA. July 12-Mrs ]. S.
Cross. mother of Mrs. ]. n. Latham. OF
Richmond, died hero this afternoon,
Mrs. Cross. who was eighty years of
age. came hero to spend the SUNNI CIR
with her daughter and was taken iii
two weeks ago. The remains were sent
tonight to Richmond, where interment
will be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Neero nsptl.t. in se..,on,

LYECHBURG. VA. July Ie.--Several
thousand negroes from all parts of
the State are here attending the an
nual meeting Of tho Virginia Baptist
convention OF the co1ored people. The
delegates arc being cared for by the
colnscd residents OF tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
age. died on Wednesday. She is sur
ViHed by her husband.
A. r.. wiIkin. L.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, July IA. e.
Wilkins, Jr.. aged twcnty-three years.
died mt tho homo OF his mother, Mrs.
n. E. Wilkins. at Turbeville. last night.
and tho interment will be made at Mt.
Carmel Cemetery ut I o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. He leaves his mother,
TWO brothers and four sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Mrs. Rose A. seny,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
,, FEIERSBURG. VA, July 12.-Mrs.
ROSA A. Seay. wife Of James S. Seay.
hged seventy-six years, died at the res
iaence Of her son.. J. w. Scay, in
Mhivaceo. Chesterfield County. on Wed :
nesaay' she Is survived by her hus-
band and ono son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
GOVERNOR REQUESTS
TROOPS BE SENT
IRy Associated Press.


PHOENIX, ARIZ., July 12.-Gover-
nor Campbell this afternoon wired to
General Parker. at Fort Sam Houston.
informing him Of the situation at Bis.
zee. and requesting that United Statca
troops be sent there at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
TO TAKE ACTION
IBy Associated Press. J

GLOBE, ARIZ.. July IAN appeal
that President Wilson take action to
stop further deportations of strikers
from Bishee and other Arizona strike
ccnters, in order to prevent sympathetic
strikes and Industrial paralysis was
sen, TO the Department of Labor TO-
day by Federal Mediators John Mcbride
and @. w. p. Hunt. here. to-day.
Do not forget that DR.. SETH ARSOLD'S
BAlSAM Is the best known Remedy for
all bowel complaints Warranted by J. F.
Hauer.-adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13

lSnecial TO The Times Dispatch1
PETERSBURG, VA. July 1o-Eo,-
lowing n protracted illness, Percy Ir-
wing Bass. aged twenty-six years. only
son or Mrs. Billy ". Bass died at the
residence OF his mother on ChannelI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
!. w. w. AGITATION
MENACE TO WEST

continued from First Pase)
harassing and illuminating all men
who desire to pursue their daily toll.
BANDS OF ARMED CITIZENs
APPEAR AS II FROM MAGIC
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07
NATIONAL PAY-UP
WEEK PROMOTES
BETTER LIVING
MEANS BETTER LIVING IDEALS,
INAUGURATION MEANS END
TO LOOSE BUSINESS
(By X. C. Gunsolus)

National Pay-Up Week is a pro-
gressive step toward building up the
business efficiency and preparedness
of our nation. 1t is a step promoted
by a progressive citizenship and in
the long run will make for better con-
ditions for every consumer, because
it will stimulate the pay-as-you-go
habit and do much to place the busi-
ness of the country on a cash basis.
People don't live beyond their
means when they are paying their
bills promptly or buying for cash and
such an individual can be justly
termed progressive for not alone is
he living upon a business basis but
he is also living at minimum ex-
pense since in every business the cash
buyer and first grade credit custom
er secures the best prices and most
satisfactory service.
We believe that the man who
doesn't make the objects behind the
National Pay-Up Week an abiding
principle in conducting his personal
financial affairs will be left in dis
tinct and isolated class and the
change for the better is going to be
gradual as the country progresses.
The last week of February, 10 to
"a, which has been designated as
NATIONAL PAY-UP WEEK has
been chosen because previous ma
tional movements have worked out
so well that the popularity of the
idea is spreading rapidly.
The permanent Inauguration of
such a movement as this means the
end of loose business. 1t means the
end to slip-shod methods. Remember
the consumer always pays for poor
business methods. You pay in high
er prices. You pay in less efficient
service, so the National Pay-Up idea
should means a reduction in the high
cost of living because it will lead to-
ward shorter credits and more cash
business.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07
CONGREGATIONAL MEMS
CLUB HAD GOOD SPEAKER
Geo. Clapperton of Grand Rapids Ad-
dressed the Members. Male Quar-
tette Favored With Selections

Hon. Geo. Clapperton of Grand
Rapids was the speaker at the regu-
lar meeting of the Congregational
Mems club held Tuesday evening.
About the usual number of men were
out to the supper, served by the lad
les, and remained to hear the adj
dress.
Mr.. Clapperton stated that he had
come to the city in response to a
most cordial invitation from f. A.
Washburn. He spoke in the highest
terms of Mr.. Washburn and the ideals
he represents in the community.
The speakers talk was somewhat
disconnected, due as he told his hear
ers, to the fact that he had accept
ed the invitation on short notice and
consequently had not had time to pre-
pare his topics. He commented up
on the present outlook of the Euro
pean war and offered his ideas of the
ultimate results of the present
struggle. He believes that with the
close of the war anarchy, tyranny,
lust for conquest and their kindred
desires, will cease.
Mr.. Clapperton was liberal in his
thinking and urged the necessity of
daily right living on the part of ev-
cry man. This, he said, would bring
the reward every individual desired.
He enlarged upon the idea of every
man being brother to his fellowmen.
A quartette composed of George
Wagner, Clayton Knapp, w. B. Reed
and +. w. Dunham sang some selec-
tions before and after the address.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07
EAST OTISCn FARMERS
CLUB MEMBERS FEAST
City Members Entertain Rural
Friends in City Hall. Good Pro-
gram Was Given

One Of the features of the meet
ing of the East Otisco Farmers club
held in the city hall last Thursday
was the serving of the meal by the
city members. The men, w. l.. Gus
ser, M. L. Willoughby, w. L. Covert,
Harry Lamb, Frank O'Bryon and X.
G. Gunsolus, were attired in kimonas
and morning caps. Dainty aprons,
with ruffles and frills adorned the
walters, too.
Each of the rural members were
given a ticket on a $3.50 roaster.
Miss Murean Beach, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Beach, was selected
to draw one of the tickets from a
box. She was fortunate in drawing
the number formerly held by her
father.
r. II. Hall gave a good talk to the
members of the club on the subject
"The Farmer as a Citizen" This was
responded to by Clarence Woodbridge
in a very interesting way, and 9TH
er rural members contributed to the
discussion also. Mrs. Glenn Wort
ley pleased the crowd with some
choice piano selections.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07
LINCOLN C. UB BANQUET
TO BE BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Never before has the Annual Lin
coin Club Banquet, held at Grand
Rapids, caused so much local interest
and large delegation from this vic
Unity will attend.
AS usual the banquet will be held
on Lincoln's Birthday, Monday, Feb
ruary 18th, and will be a gathering
of representative republicans Of the
State. Major General George w.
Goethals, builder of the Panama
Canal; Hon. VIM. A. Rodenberg,
congressman from Illinois, an orator
of national reputation; Raymond
Robins, chairman 1916 National Pro-
gressive convention, and other dis
tinguished speakers are on the pro-
gram. VIM. Alden Smith, United
States Senator, will be toastmaster.
This year ladies may attend the ban
quet.
Persons desiring tickets may ap-
ply to any of the following local men
who will attend: Fred Warner, B. F.
Hall and G. F. Smith.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07
CORN CLUB WILL
BE ORGANIZED IN
COUNTRY THIS YEAR
GIRLS WILL BE ORGANIZED IN
TO CANNING AND GARDENING
CLUBS WITH INSTRUCTORS

Boys and Girls Clubs are to be or
ganized in Ionia County under the
supervision of the Michigan Agricul-
tural College Extension department.
County Y M. C. A. Secretary, c. F.
Angel, and County School Commits
sioner Harvey II. Lowrey, in consul
tation with E. c. Linderman, State
Club leader, have worked out a plan
for the county.
Projects to be emphasized are:
Corn and bean-growing- and pork
production for boys. The girls are
to be organized later in the season
for gardening and canning club work.
Miss Anna b. Cowles of the Boys and
Girls club department will come to
the county TO demonstrate the new
cold-pack method of canning to all
clubs organized.
In the corn-growing clubs each
member must grow one-half or an
acre of corn, and keep an accurate
record of all operations, costs and
incomes. The same is true of the
bean-growing project. In the pork
production project each boy raises at
least one pig and grows some of the
feed.
The following communities have
selected as probable centers for club
organization: Saranac, Hubbardston,
Belding, Sebewa, Palo, Clarksville,
Orange, Pewamo, Portland, Orleans,
Lyons and Dandy. Other communi-
ties will be organized if sufficient in
terest is shown and leaders can be
found. 1t is the hope of the commit
tee that at least twelve communities
in the county will be organized and
all interested organizations such as
Oranges, Cleaners, Farmers Clubs,
Teachers, etc., are urged to give their
assistance in the movement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07
School Officers to Meet

The annual school officers meeting
for Ionia county will be held in the
city hall, Ionia, on. Wednesday,. Feb
ruary IA, commencing at ten o'clock.
The meeting will be in charge of
Hon. G. N. Otwell, assistant state
superintendent of public instruction.
Topics of general interest to schools
and school officers will be discussed.
Important phases Of the school laws
will receive attention. Come prepar-
ed to ask any questions of interest
to your district.
The law states that the director or
his representative from the other
members of the board will receive two
dollars per day and actual expenses
for attending this meeting, such sum
to be paid from the general fund of
the district. We desire each district
to be represented by as many men,
bers of the board and other persons
as possible. Harvey II. Lowrey,
County Commissioner of Schools.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07
HIS SUM OF HAPPINESS
DEPENDS ON BANNER
DIR. j. ]. Healy Writes Nice Letter
When Renewing His Subscription
Has Good Practice in Montreal

In letter received from DR.. j. j.
Healy this week inclosing his sub
scription to the Banner and change
Of address he says: "How am l to
keep in touch with happenings in
Belding if / do not receive the. Ban
ner? / miss it greatly and wish you
would see that they get my name on
the mailing list at my new address.
/ want to receive the paper regularly.
My sum of weeks happiness is not
complete without the Belding Ban
ner."
DR.. Healy is established in fine
quarters in Montreal, Quebec, where
he went after leaving this city and
is having a very large and successful
practice.
The doctor had great many
friends here who will be pleased to
hear that he is well settled in busi-
ness.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07
TILED PRISM GLASS NOW
ADORN NEW STORE FRONT

Workmen arrived Saturday morn
ing to set the new tiled prism glass
in the front Of the Fristoe & Divine
store. They completed their work
before leaving for Grand Rapids Sat-
urday evening. The tiled prism
glass replace the plain prism that
originally were used above the dis
play windows. The new glass add
much to the appearance of the front.
They take away the plainness that
characterized it in the beginning.
The glass also throw much more
light into the store than the plain
prism glass did.
The original contract called for the
tiled prism glass above the display
windows, but the others were ship
ped by mistake. The new show
cases, cabinets, and shelving for the
interior of the store will arrive soon.
This progressive store exemplifies
the best and most modern ideas in
salesmanship and is fast showing the
people of this community that it is
truly live, up-to-date and complete
trading place for the benefit of the
community.