davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
BROBY'S SERVICE STATION

Our Service is dealt out to all alike Bring
your batteries to US for charging
and repairing,
Let Us Store your Batteries
During Cold Weather
Buy tires, chains, gasoline, oils, light elobs,
pumps snd accessories
from US.
Phone 163 for Service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
SOUTHERN SEMINARY

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
81 ENA VISTA. VA, June 1.-THE
SOUTHERN Seminary commencement WAS
signalizcd this year by the address OF
Major Donald Guthrie. OF tho Canadian
cNpeditionary forces. IL was the great
est uttrrancc Of the sort that our peo-
PIE ever had privilege TO hear.
The baccalaurcatc sermon by DR. J.
4. Kern. OF Randolph- Macon College.
Ashland. and the missionary sermon
by DR. j. NJ Mitchell. Of stanton. were
fine messages pointed and Inspiring in
their appeal to young life.
T'h" senior class. consisting Of twenty
Young women. represented almost
every section Of the United states
Among the visitors we're Mrs Hunter.
OF Spokane. Washington: MIR Dever
and Mr.. Mitchell. Of Maryland: Mrs.
Werst. OF Philadelphia. whose ,!augh-
icrS were graduates. and Mrs Hayes.
Of indianapolis
Attention was called at the closing
exercises to the fact that the coming
school year is the sen!c"ntcnnial Of
the Southern Seminary. this ins,i;u-
,i"n having been doing the WORK Of
ne education OF young women since
me closing days "f the Civil War. ius,
after the fearful devastation. wi;hou,
interruption or loss Of u single srh,oi
year II is looking forward TO sn.ri.I
exercises at the opening OF the com
''lS session commemorative of its en-.
trance upou its hfticth wear i'm III.
great work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
W0ODBERRY FOREST
lsrNci,l to The Time ptsoa;cn ,

ISr""irl Ia Tho Ti;ncs- pjsratch
WorpEERRf FOREST "; Iru.
1.-The closing exercises Of the tween.
ty-ninth session Of Woodhcrry Fov"~,
school were held wednesday ni"h,
The usual extensive festivities 81
finals We're curtriled somewhat this
year. IN accordance with tho war-tim.
spirit Of economy prevailing through
out tic United states. However. there
were present from distant parts Of Tho
country many relatives and friends ui
III, students. The hic dane" in tn.
school gymnasium. which followed AZ,
graduating exercises. was "miicvcd
especially by tho young people.
The years graduates were T. r. Fitz
Hugh. Nickshurs. Miss; Il. y. Ncwmqu
Ill, spring Hope " c.: T.. NJ. Tar.
rish, Richmond: r. r. Parrish. R'ch-
mond: T. Il. Farrar. New Orleans, Va
!. T. Baxter. Macon. Ga. T.. NJ Flow
LA Sale. "A. :. GOODWIN. bristol. Va
Gold medals We're awarded ~ fol-
lows: for cNceli"nc" I'm mathematics
russell Parrish. Redmond for III hns'
translation - Latin at sight r. r
Fi,zhuch. Nicksuurr Miss for excel.
'~nce in !rr,n,n. Youco wa,anal,. IA.
maEura. Japan. lie also won the media
'oi the best English essay.
Tho Archer Christian memorial medal
Ncut this ,car TO L. l.. prhncy. lI"us-
ION Texas. This greatly Desired y: zo
i presented annually TO tn. student
who has become noted among his fell
low Tor - sound character. 90 lead
ciShip, and go athletic ability.
The hrnGsomc silver Gun carnrs;tly
~irivcu To- py the Two military com
paries in competitive dri!l way award
I'D 10 e. con'rGny. Captain ~. y
Brown. i.awtou. ". Va. &C 'cptrd the
cap for his company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
ference Of Seventh Day Adventist In

ference Of Seventh Day Adventist In
Richmond
Miss Agnes Palmer. who has been
teaching In Louisa County, has re-
turned to her home at Kilnarnock
senator c. O.Conner Gooirick. WAS
IN Northumberland this week In the
interest of his candidacy for Congress.
Ernest Tailey. of Brookvalc. broke
MS arm while cranking an engine in
II gasoline boat.
Professor w. NJ Tuck. principal of
Fairfield High School left recently for
his home in Halifax,
Key. j Sidney Peters. commissioner
Vi pronihition spoke at Corinth. Mel
rose ana Coass Chapel last Sunday.
Professor II. Mason Brent. formerly
Oh Heathsville. has resigned his posi-.
no at the McDonough school. near
n'''i"hore. and will have charge OF Il
iarse new school in Stamford. Conn.
the coming session.
Misses Seltine Rice. Heathsvillc. and
Janet feirce. of huntsville. are at
tendinE session of Blue Ridge con-
,erences at Black Mountain. y. c.. as
4. w. Z ~. delegates from i'reder-
'ekspurS Normal School
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thomas and
MIs' Arthur Gillions and small son.
al, OF Washington. u. c.. are visiting
relatives near Cowart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
WOMAN PLAYS ECONOMIC
PART IN PRESENT WAR
She Is Purchnscr OF Family. Food
ind In Charge Of Its
Preparations

with America feeding and financing
large part of the world in it's struggle
against the determination of autoc-
racy to ovcrwhelm it. there is no more
important economic factor than the
women In the homes OF America. The
handling Of the food and the funds OF
each household rests largely with
them. In order that the family may
save the whercwithal to help the ma
ton finance the war. the good judg
mcnt of the mother in the home must
be constantly exercised. while 10 the
end tina; the health and strength OF
the family may not be impaired by
misguided economy or by improperly
selected or badly prepared food. in he
attempt to save important foodstufs
for the armies and peoples Of the al
lies and 70" our own warriors. the
American woman must have both sound
discretion and Il w.rking scientific
knowledge OF food values.
Helpful in this regard the Red
cross offers through is bureau of
p!etitian Service. which is a branch
OF the Department of Nursing
course n foods and cookery as out.
lined in the American Red Cross text
book on home dietetics. In bulletin
issued }? the subject this paragraph
occurs:
lie, no ono bclitt!e the chance o.
tered for service in this field Of honor
TO the woman who viii not merely
put nd. but brain. To the task. /;
ohcrs shining opportunities Many of
our prcconccired ideas of what il
necessary for tho proper uourishmen,
OF the body have been radically
changed Many woman rightly rated
an excellent cook is seeking the
knowledge which will tit her to cope
efficiently and scientifically with the
new situation"
Elementary principles are outlined
~ the textbook. showing the comparn-
tive values of foods. the necessity far
Il wcll-ba lanccd diet for adul, and
enid. sick and we'll, and ii points out
the practical application OF the under.
lying principles Of dieteticS to buyinc
cooking and serving food. The health
and weli-bcinS OF every family will
doubtless be advanced by q careful
study OF this work by the women in
the homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
ASHLAND

Srccia I" The Times Disp.tcr.,
ASHLAND, VA. June l5.--Tho ms,
week has been Il very gay on. her..
o" lhE TO IN" Randolph Macon final.
ana Inc Inherent entertainments given
I" ,o,"r ot the out 81 town guests
fraternity dance in the Henry rl,v Inn
hsil room proved most dcIightf,u ar
fair
The Pan iiciirric dance on TUESDAY
""s brilliant gathering. The dccora
uohs ""r" in the ny" fratcrni,ies col
org represented and q string"G orrl,.s l..
ira PLAYED. y buffet supper was ynr.od
ana DAINTY dance card we're given.
fhi kapra Sigrna mcu ou,cr-
.h'h"n 'ui"rmh'iN 80 .ln"ir hous. n.,
Hcnry street or Wra-.,ad;,y ,r.r,..n
rom 70 o'cl"si aud tia, evening
ne ii"novor Collision cub gave IN.
hnal dancc of TIA, season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
WHITE SULPHUR COLONY
IS RAPIDLY INCREASING
Cottages Are Being Rapidly Opened
for Summer Seasons
Enjoyment.
DELIVERS OPENING SERMON
Rev. !. S. McElroy, DR.. Becomes Pas
tor of White Sulphur Presbyterian
Churcll-Will Shortly Make Niece
of President Wilson His Bride.
Especial to The Timcs-DIspa.ch.I

Especial to The Times Dispa .ch.l
THE GREENBRIER. WHITE SUI
rHUR SPRINGS. w. VA. June l5.-Thc
colony Il; White sulphur Springs Ia
daily increasing. and cottages are being
opened rapidly for the summer parties
who arc arriving by automobile and
by train to enjoy the ideal weather and
beauty of June in the mountains.
Mrs. James X. branch. of Richmond
who WAS one OF the first TO open her
cottage. Is now entertaining Mrs.
James Oscar Williams and little Miss
GwcndolSn Williams. of New York and
South Carolina. for II fortnight.
Mrs j. y. Mundy. Jr.. of Natural
fridGe. Va. who motorcd here TO take
The cure. was Joined on Tuesday by
Mrs. Belle j. Almond. OF Lynchburg
John :. Davis NJ. -. OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia. arrived on Wcdnes-
day for short stay. ana among others
at White sulphur this week for short
stays were senator William r. Chilt on.
Of Charleston. who came TO pass Friday
with Secretary William G.. McAdoo ana
oscar y. Price. and Mr.. and Mrs ED
ward r. White. OF Glen White, w Va
Rev. |. McElroy. Jr. who has re-
Gently graduated from the Union Thco-
logical seminary. has been assigned to
the Presbyterian Church az White Sui
p"ui '7p'i HSS' anu dcnNered ms OPEN
ing sermon there on sunday Miss
Alice Wilson. Il niece of President VIII
SON. IL engaged to marry Rev. Mr. Nc
Elroy. and they will make their home
here in the autumn
Mrs. Douglas Nanderhoof of Rich
mond who has come to pass the sum-
mcr. Is among those in the swimming
pool daily. She is also taking up golf
this season and plays frequently over
the short course.
Mrs. William Cooke Worthington. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Lemon Juice
For Freck|es
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try It!

SGu""Z" "a" Juice ~ TWO lemons into
Il hottie containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake we'll. and you
have 81 quarter pint OF the best freckl"
aud tan lotion. and complexion beau.
rh"r. at v"ry--Ycrg rnh u cost.
Your grocer hnS tic lemons and any
druD store ~ toilet counter VIII supply
ihr"" ounces of orchard white for u
f"w c"n'. .IaEHarc this Hwcrtly fraE
ruui lotion into tho face. neck. ariTy,
AID h1udr each day ana gee how fr"cR
I"> ana blcmiHhcb dinappcar and no"
clear. r"f' and white the skin becomes
Y"r' II b. harin!er..--Ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
SULLlN'S COLLEGE

| BRISTOL VA. Juno 18th" new
! SullinS College closed the session Wit,
exercises Of unusual interest. AS Rn
apprcciat'vc visitor observed. cach
Z even; seemed to Vie with the other III
! successful performance.
/ The Dramatic club won new honorS
when il presented Mice and Men" be
| fore ii large assemblagc. Miss Incz
/ Coombs. of Indiana. as Peggy" WAS
/ truly artistic III the perfect naturaincSS
with which she interpreted tho articss
simplicity of the little heroine, and
/ Miss Dorothy Duriand. OF Ok lahoma.
completely captured the audience i'll
the role of the young Lord Lowell
Baccalaurcatc services were held in
the state Street Methodist Church.
More than 800 people flied the audi
torium. DIR. John Wesley Hill. OF New
York, preached the baccalaurcalc ser
mon.
Among the beautiful memories OF
commencement the vesper service con-
Quoted on the campus at sunset viii
occupy a prominent place. onward.
Christian Soldiers" was used as a pro-
cessional. with Miss Margravcs at the
organ as the entire student body filed
out of the college chapel, to the most
picturesque spot on the campus
class Day exercises occurred Monday
morning. The program consisted OF
many attractive features. the most un-
usual perhaps being the Illustration or
the class prophecy with living pictures
As Miss Pepper, of Tennessee. class
prophet, in the disguise of IL New YORK
newspaper reporter ten years hence,
depicted the future of each member OF
tho class the curtain rose. revealing;
the young lady as described. The clos
ing number. the class president. in fun
bridal costume, with Il hero in khaki.
elected great applause. The entrance
of the long line of sister classes bear
ing the dairy chain. aroused much en-
tEusiasm. Acting AS guard OF honor
to the seniors. they made their exit
marching three abreast to the spot
chosen for the planting of the Ivy.
The presentation OF a large American
flag which was accepted by DR.. Martin
in a stirring patriotic address 10 the
senior class Of 1918 closed the exercises.
The feature OF the afternoon was the
reception in honor OF the aiumnac and
members of the senior class.
The class sing followed the dinner
hour and was given on the steps and
spacious balcony OF the college with
line spirit and enthusiasm.
The annual concert at Sis proved TO
be the musical event OF the year. Among
the notable numbers on the program.
Tocata and Fuse in y minor by Miss
Estelle Dowlin. of Texas: Godard's
March in & major by Miss Kate Col
bert. the duct from Madame butterfly
~ 'NISS'S Ncitildn ihO 'ITceu. ana the
group OF Koumanian songs given by
Miss Princess Alderman. OF Texas. were
the subject Of unusual COMMUNICATION.
The final commencement exercises
were held Tuesday morning IN the
college chapel. DIR. John Wesley iii,
delivered a Forccful address. taking as
his subject. The Thinker
Miss Virginia Banks. or Texas. class
representative. spoke on America
Transiigured." Special music was
furnished by the cullsse chorus after
which diplomas were awarded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

Betty Davis Miss Mary II. Sheets, an
aunt OF Mrs. Lewis. arrived from Wash
instOn this week.
Mrs, Howard woollcy. OF Long
Branch has come TO White Sulphur to
be with Mr.. and Airs. j. Howard Slocum
this summer. John Miller. Of BrookIvn
~ also visiting them for Il week
Mrs. GARRISON Potter. OF Washington
ana st. Louis. Mo-. has opened her cot :
tasc for the summer and will be ioinnd
over the week ends by Mr.. Potter, who
Is In Washington. Mrs. Robert y.
White OF Westminster Place. ST. Louis.
and Miss Grace X. White have arrived
Tor the summer accompanied by Miss
T. H. Nesbite Mr.. jerome J. Schotten, of
~. Louis and Mrs. Henry ID, Pearcc. of
New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
ROANOKE COLLEGE HONORs
WELL KNOWN CLERCYMEN
Bishop 7. C.. Darst, Rev. j. j. Schcrcr,
jr.. and Rev. j. y. Hufford Made
Doctors OF Divinity.
RAISING WAR SAFETY FUND
Nearly 100000, President M0rclicad
Announces. Already Subscribed
Toward 100000 to Guarantee III
stitution'S Continued Efficiency.
Ispccial to The Times Dispatch.

lSp"riai to The Times Dispatch
SALEM. VA. June l5.--The sixty
fifth session of Roanoke College came
to close Wednesday with the Gradu-
ating exercises. The Bachelor of
Arts degree was conferred upon seven
teen graduates, three of whom are
with the colors. The honorary degree
OF doctor or divinity was conferred
upon Rev. J. y. Huffard. class of 1854.
OF l.uray Va: Bishop r G. Darst. ex.
}. j. Schcrcr. Jr class of 1900. Rich
mond.
Pres idcnt Morchead announced that
the sum of S29.2il. toward the pro-
iCscd war safety fund OF 100000. has
been received In cash. Liberty bonds or
other securities. and subscriptions. lie
also announced that during the year
requests aEgregating $4,000 has been
received In February OF the present
year. Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Eiskc. OF Bos-
ton. Mass. a generous contributor to
Roanoke for thirty-ScVen years. left :,
bcGuest of $4,000. In April. Mrs Nancy
J. Bigclow. Of Soulhboro. Mass. be-
qucathed $4,000 10 Roanoke. II was
interestingly noted that her late hus-
bands bequest of $1,000 in 1881 was
the first money invested in beginning
the colleges endowment fund. These
requests viii be applied to cndowmeni
II was stated that. considering the
inevitable reduction in income on ac-
count OF the decrease in enrolment
The financial condition OF the college
IL encouraging. The board Of trustees
has determined to put forth every eff
fort 10 raise promptly the full amount
CT the safety fund of 100000 to
maintain the college on an efficient
h'Sis even during the stress of war
The alumni association took unani-
nous and definite action to this end
also.
Ii was announced tina: the following
Wer" elected rs new members of the
board OF trustees: Hon James H.
Woods. class of -. Roanoke: George
w Tompkns. Roanoke; Rev. j. \.
hutiIrd. class of 81. I.uray: C. c.
Marley Roanoke. The choice Of the
successor OF the late Hon. Henry :.
roui as president Of the board was
q, fcrreI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Baltimore. has arrived at The Grcon-

Baltimore, has arrived at The Green
brier. where sho will remain until the
Old White. opens the first OF July. Mrs.
Warrington. who is Il well-known
member of the summer colony. had In
tended going 10 Atlantic city FOR Il
fortnight of sea air. but decided in
favor OF tn" mountains and was ac-
compdni"d here by her son. Richard II.
Worthimgton. who has recently return
al from Korea.
Thornton Lewis. of "The Meadows"
has been elected President OF the White
sulphur Springs Company to sucteed
MIR. George w. Stevens and will now
pass the greater part of his time at his
country place with Mrs. Lewis and
members OF the family. Mrs. Lewis is
entertaining her sister. Mrs. George
Davis. OF Louisville, and littlo MISC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
'oMpJLSuEN MILITARY
TRAINING DURING: WAR

thllNiNN III KING " 4 IL
because The authorities OF the gov
'rhmeni are constantly emphasizing
The nations need of an increasing sun
"a! OF intellectually trained men. the
dct'V" co-oDeration of all the friends
OF the college in sending students TO
inc institution was urged as :: patrio-
NC quay. IN this connection the in
'crcStinC announcement WAS made tina,
the trustees have determined to adon;
Tor the duration Of tn" war the policy
% COMPULSORY military training for
~. ab!"-n bodied students in order that
NhlIe continuing It's Legitimate work
Oh H"craI cducation. the institution
may be as useful as possible imme
".a'e.N u! view Of the great task of
me nation In pursuance OF this
P"'lrE immediate application Will Il.
mace II the War Department un-
"cr INC recent measures adopted hy
,,oinssr'SS ana approved ~ President
" iN"n Tor the establishment Of /.
reserve nric"ra' Training Corps a.,
N""aoh" College. beginning with tn
I'M session which involves courses.
~ h'iithrE science and drill pr.-
S.Flho" 10y tho government. tho detaiI
OF officers Tor Instruction. an., inc
provision "t the necessary equipment
~ tn" government.
tn" following men received .na =
f"njamin Alfred Errrin-er t.,s. Snc,,
'''' y =, Gin military servicc,: jobn
'"S'ph frHwhakcr. Hucharan Va lin
m!ltarN service: Frank ,',G,ynil, Icr
S"lcn. Va: Daniel Aldr.dnc c.un,d,,
~. hh!f"rd Va: Alfred sidney craf,
,,'!"ih' D. ANDREW Muncv Gros"close,
c"rnS Va Roscoe Hunter Uo,v.r,or
,'i'"h Forge. Va; liajme Inadomi.
u~"' japan; Benjamin Lee t,ac.,
MEYERS cave" VA Gin military scrvi,
h"rIoS Harold l.auca. Winchcst.r Va
1t'ncS ''hyh"inc McGchrc. ADiIcnr
- T"nN Caroline Noel. Wythevill..
va, inn1amin poan pairtcr. TroI,-
nH'". Va; Henry Jacob Inun, ir
Heading. Pa: Leroy Matthew pnIvnr,
Miii, Ih2i"n. y. c.: Sidney VI hi,c i:hvn,
Nhhflptic. y. C.: herman f'cerv wv.
rick. l:ural Retreat. Va
me junior scholarship in English
Vas awarded TO Paul Alexander Al
m'hF' ~ WN'h vile. The faculty IN "dnl
'ht'n. Jr.. Of Reading IA.
certificates for proficiency in h,ok
te"hihG were awarded Harley EMS
worth f:rb. .ir., Roanoke. and Iosenh
'arlt"H Little. Salem Certificates 10,
frohc'"ncH in stcnocraphv and TYNE
"'l.i"e "ere awarded Harley Ellis
Wo"th Erb. Jr Roanoke: John VIII,
simmons. Jr.. Martinsvjll. and Ken
h"th punham Greene. Salem.
"a" Glowing distinctions we're w,n.
hiS' -btniel A'drcdgc Cannaday east
""''"rd' va: Alfred Sidney Craft. Sa
.rl", VA i'emjamim Dean I'ainter.
Frorivii!c. Va: .Ierrv J;cob ;,,,u,,,
w.. heaGinG. Pa. Chalmers MorchtaJ
"aicin. va. Scc"nG-Fclix Wilho:m Al
tru?. !urc"l'vill". Va Paw! AIcvandc,
N'klus. Wytheviilc Va: John .ros.nI,
irr"hhkcr buchanan VA: Harley
"'HWnFth Erh. Jr.. Roanoke. Va re-.
Ioe i'hnt"r liowcrton. clifton Fo-g.,
Va: iiijimo Inadorni. CbIkupo I:,r,r,
'hJ"'r III Lee kaIcy. Meyers Cave.
va: L"onidas Nelson McEcynolds. :,
i"'i' Va. Earl" Hioomcr Moore. Inch
port. Va l'ali Gicrndon. Ncevc. SCAR
"nh ;. -; Collins Denny Nofs;incer
inca II" Va; Herman pcary Wyr:ck,
Rural Ecircat, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
NORTHUM BERLAND

Special TO The Times Dispatch
'tATHSNIl.kE. Va, June Is
M"sdani"s Eustncc and f:vcrctte Brent
ana Hr. and Mrs. Harry l.. Could. oi
kilmaru"ck, recently attended "A con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Millinery Specials

Strong reductions Won should
take advantage of; opportunities
10 secure an extra summer hat at
traction of the real value.
% Tailored Hats. formerly
$500 to $3.50; spe- 90 m
cial DCeUU
81" Pattern Hats. srecially re-
duced from $3.50 TO $40 hr m
and Sl2.50 to only. sb .UU
All Joseph, Gage and Holland
model Hats at substantial reduc-
tons
j. II. Mosby 6 Co.--ThIrd Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

must pull II out. and that the college
Is the training ground for intellect and
character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Patent Leather Belts

Usual S1.00 Value, 60c
In all desired lengths. real
leather. several widths to ( inches.
extra heavy. with enamelcd metal
buckles.
j. Is. Mosby C Co.-Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

lar $3.50 grade; special, at S2.OS.
$1,000 9x12 Fiber Rugs, in
blues and tans; for bedrooms,
porches, etc. Reduced to S6.08.
Rush Porch Squares. These
come in 20-inch square patterns,
which allows you to get rug as
large Cor smalD as you want. In
natural color banded with green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Women's Fancy
SILK STOCKINGS
$3.50 AND Sl.98

Lace effects and embroidered
STYLES; also clocked.
Champagne. white. two tones OF
gray and gold.
All sizes. splendid qualities,
with re-cnforced heels and toes
and Isle tops.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
NEW JERSEY
Worsted Spinning Company
GARFIELD, N. j.
1923 Shares of the Common Stock and
375 Shares of the Preferred Stock OF
New Jersey Worsted Spinning Company.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
A. MITCHELL PALMER, Alien Property
Custodian, will offer for sale to the highest bid
der at public sale the premises, at the front
door of the main office building of the New
Jersey Worsted Spinning Company, on Passaic
Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey, at 4 o'clock
?. NJ, on Tuesday, the 10Th day of December,
1918, 1929 shares Of the common stock par
value of 900 each, and 375 shares of the pre-
ferred stock, par value S 900 each, of the New
Jersey Worsted Spinning Company, corpora
ton organized and existing under and by virtue
of the laws of the State of New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
BOTANY
WORSTED MILLS
PASSAlC, N. J.

24,41o Shares of Stock of Botany Worsted Mills and
by Stoehr & Sons, lnc 1,290 Shares of Said Stock.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, A.
MITCHELL PALMER. Alien Property Custodian and
Stoehr & Sons, nc will offer for sale the highest
bidder public sale sales the premises the
front door of the main office building Of Botany
Worsted Mills Dayton Avenue. Passaic, New jersey
at II o'clock noon Monday, the second of Decem-
Der, 1918, the following:
244lO shares of stock par value 500 each. of
Botany Worsted Mills a New Jersey corporation,
of the total of 30 0CO shares Of said stock all of which
issued and outstanding.
The said sale shall be made jointly with the sale by
Stoehr & Sons Inc, New York corporation of 200
shares Of stock par value 90 each. of said Botany
Worsted Mills, owned by said Stoehr & Sons, Inc.
making total of Is, 700 shares of said stock Of said
corporation to be sold.