davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

sTigero There Too.
Then there was another group
of men: Georges Clemenceau, the
Tiger" Frances aged, but ever
youthful premier; David Lloyd
George. the British prime minister,
who rose to that eminent position
from a very humble place in life;
the staid and aristocratic Baron
Sonnino, Italy's spokesman, and, de-
spite his blue blood. as true a
spokesman of democracy's cause as
any of his conferes, and last though
by no means least, Col. f. NJ. House.
President Wilson's and America S
representative.
The Olympians. combining in their
persons the economic and diplomatic
power of all the world. except Cen
trail Europe. move about unheralded.
No pomp and ceremonies mark their
doings. About them there is moth
ing of the heroic field cloth and gold
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
J. Eugene Gallery, Of D. C.,
Appointed Top Sergeant

]. Eugene Gallery, q Washington
boy. who lives at u Seaton place
northeast, has been appointed top ser
geant of Company B, the 19-year- old
group of students at Georgetown
University. according to an announce
ment made yesterday by the COM
manding officer Of the Student Army
Training Corps.
Gallery is graduate of the first
Officers Ira ming Camp at Platts-
burg, last summer. He is the first
student to be inducted into the S,
A. 7. c. at Georgetown. and was a
captain in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps at the University last
term
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
Liberty Loan Figures
Delayed by Influenza

No final figures on the Fourth Lib
erty Loan have been received by the
Treasury Department as yet.
Wen just have to wait on the
banks" said Director Frankiyn, of
the War Savings division. Tin the
Philadelphia district, the banks suf-
fered so from influenza that the Fed
eral Reserve Bank had to send out
clerks to handle the loan subscrip-
tionsA zone New York bank had no
one working except the president. He
was president. cashier, clerk. book
keeper and janitor all in one. Under
such conditions all we can do is
await the returns. The money is in
the bank vaults"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
Why Germany Wants Peace
London Oct. 30.-The allies have captured during
October the West front alone 1928 prisoners and
2O65 guns, it is officially announced.

Rome. Oct. 30-Smce October "a the Italians and
British have taken $1,000 prisoners Gen. Diaz announced
late today.
In the last t~entyour hours the British and Italians
have captured u .0O2 prisoners the Italian 'front.' the
office announced The total of captured guns l60
More than 200 villages have been liberated and 700
klometers of Italian soil reclaimed
In Albania, says a office statement issued to-
night. we have occupied San Giovanni d Medua. We
advancing Scutari."
Vienna via London Oct. 3O-"Athough the entente
troops did succeed breaking through, decided to
Withdraw from Albania. says a office announcement
We have evacuated Alesse"
Amsterdam. Oct. 3O-The Turkish press according to
Constantnope dispatches, publishing unofficial reports
that peace negotiations have been opened
Turkey. according these reports will open the Dar
danees the British fleet. the condition. however, that
only small detachments be landed uperntend the de-
mobilization of the Turkish armed forces.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
Heavy Night Gunnery
On Pershing's Front.

The following American ONT
communicates were issued by th
War Department yesterday:
Headquarters American E1pShi
tionary Forces, October 20. moin
ing.
Artillery and machine-gun "
continued heavy during the nigh
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
BUDAPEST in STATE OF SIEGE

Amsterdam. Oct. 3o.-Budapest, the
Hungarian capital. is in a state of
siege. A mob consisting Of loo. 600
vorkmen tried to invade the palace
of Archduke Joseph German troops
are hurrying from Austria to Buda-
mast to Quell the riots.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

On September s, 1915, the keels of
three steel ships were laid at New
castle, New South Wales, the gov
ernor of the State being present in
company with other State officials.
Large machine works for the con-
struction of the vessels have been
erected, where shipbuiiding will be
carried on in an extensive scale in
the future. The plates are being pur-
chased in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
BoLsHEvIKI AMUcK AGAIN.

Copenhagen. Oct. 3o-The Bolsheviki
have decided to hold Bartholomew
night on November 10. when "all
member of the upper classes will be
killed" according to Russian advices
An indescribable panic reigns at
Petrograd
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
Allied Leaders in Paris
Notable but Modest Group
Participants in Worlds Most Momentous
Conference Move Unheralded Through
Corridors of Tourists Hotel in French
Capital; Personalities Present Contrasts.

,o-Pubcation here today OF list OF the allied lead
e coneng permits description OF the remarkable
mos momentous gathering in history
In hotel could be this
Marshal Sir Douglas Hag able to hur million of
battle Aara Benson and Sims commanding thousands OF
from Sir Gcdde other
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
THE WEATHER

Today-Clearing and cooler. To-
morrow = Fair; fresh northwest
winds. Highest temperature yester-
day, Is; lowest, e.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

The Republican Congressional Com
mittee made public yesterday a State
ment by Former Speaker Cannon re-
futing the charge made by Secretary
Tumulty that President Mckinley
made a partisan appeal in the Con-
gressional election following the war
with Spain.
Mr.. Cannon quoted from a number
of speeches delivered by Mckinley in
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
LABOR DAY IN NEWARK
Every Labor Organization in Newark
Should be Represented in the
Parade 1000 Strong

A friendly rivalry should exist be-
tween the labor unions of the city in
each endeavoring to surpass the rest
IN the percentage of membership rep
resented in the Labor Day parade.
Labor Day will be celebrated this
year on a scale never known in Amer
ica, and with a spirit never known.
"Win the War for Freedom" will
be the slogan of organized workers
everywhere 1t will characterize pa
rades and mass meetings and it will
be the undertone running through
every little gathering everywhere an
mating every individual in his OBJ
servance of the day.
Labor Day this year will find the
Labor Day parade coming back with
a vengeance. In many cities Labor
Day parades have been losing in pop
ularity among the workers and in a
number of cities they have been aban-
doned entirely. But this year all this
is changed and the parades will be
the most popular features of the day.
Baltimore has not had Labor Day
parade for six years. Philadelphia
has not had one for eight years. New
York had its last one about ten years
ago. This year these cities will have
parades that will break all records.
New York Trade unionists expect to
have 10000 marchers in line. Typo
graphical Union No. 6 alone plans to
furnish 1000 men.
These Labor Day marchers, soldiers
of American Win the War industry,
will turn out, not in festive holiday
spirit, but in a spirit thoroughly in
keeping with the time-a spirit of
Win the War determination.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
UnOrganized Strike

Madison, Wis. - Unorganized ice
wagon drivers and helpers have taken
leaf from the book of organized
labor and are on strike to secure
higher wages and better working con-
ditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16

such be their intention the great army
of organized workers in Newark is
with them heart and soul, as they be-
lieve that exactly the same punish
ment should be awarded a wealthy
corporation as is meted out to a
humble individual guilty of similar
offenses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
Brewery Workers Gain

Steubenville, O.-Increased wages
and improved working conditions
have been secured by organized brew
cry workers in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
Wire Men Winning

Pittsburg.-Over 80 per cent of the
contractors employing members of
Electrical Woryers' Union No. 5 have
accepted the 90-cent wage rate of
that organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
BOOkbinders Make Gain

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Bookbinders
report that for the month ending July
10 the membership increased 261.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
BARRIERS Get Shorter Hours

Winnipeg, Manitoba.-Joint action
by the BARRIERS union and the Master
BARRIERS association secured the pas
sage of city ordinance which reduces
the work day one-half hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
CANDIDATES SELECTED TUES
DAY

The vote cast at Tuesdays primary
election was probably the lightest for
a number of years past. The intense
heat, the absence of opposition among
candidates for many important Of
fees and the number Of votes in the
service probably in some measure ac-
counts for it.
The following are the successful
candidates in Licking county:
Democrats
Congress-Wm. A. Ashbrook.
SENATOR. Henry Miller.
Representative-Jas. j. Hill.
Auditor-Fred S. Wilson.
Treasurer-B. V. Weakley.
Sheriff-Lige Bryan.
Clerk of Courts-Leo T. Davis.
Pros. Attorney-Chas. l.. Flory.
Recorder-Wm. A. Fleming.
Surveyor-Clyde w. Irwin.
Commissioners. c. Butt, c. D.
Lake, J. E. McCracken.
COroner-Dr. S. S. Richards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
LABOR'S PROGRESS
Advances Made and Better Conditions
Secured All Over the Country
COOpers Organize

New Orleans.-Coopers have organ
lied and affiliated with the trade
union movement. The charter roll
contains IS names.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
9 Hours for Mill Men

Duluth, Minn.-Organized mill men
and cabinet makers have secured
nine-hour day decision from the state
board of arbitration and double time
for Sundays and holidays.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
Steel Workers Unite

Pottsville, Pa-Steel workers en-
ployed by the Eastern Steel company
have organized and affiliated with the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
COOPERATION
is the keystone in the Arch of
SUCCESS

Without cooperation there is con-
fusion, and confusion is the father
of waste just as necessity is the
mother of invention.
Cooperation is a fundamental of
progress.
The advertisers who patrOnize THE
LEADER cooperate with THE
LEADER in producing a news
paper worthy of the great cause
which it represents.
So the readers of THE LEADER
should cooperate by patrOnizing
these advertisers. That completes
the cycle and insures progress
and profit to all.
For THE LEADERS advertisers
are leaders in their lines.
RECIPROCATE! COOPERATE!
PATRONIZE THEM!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
CO-Ops. Make Money

Bloomington, III. - The quarterly
report of the Bloomington Co-opera
tive society shows a dividend of 5
per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
MANY Strikes Adjusted

Washington. - The department of
labor reports that during the week
ending August 3 nearly a score of
strikes and near strikes were settled
by its conciliators.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
City Employees Advance

Augusta, Ga.-Employes in the city
street and drains department of this
city recently organized and now the
city authorities have raised wages 35
cents a day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
Brewery Workers Raised So

Hudson, N. Y.-A wage increase
of 81 week has been secured by the
Brewery Workers. union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
Gains by Iron MOlders

Augusta, Ga. - The Georgian iron
works has established a rate of IS
cents an hour for it's iron molders.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
Jump from so to 20 Cents

Baltimore, Md. - Boiler Makers
union No. 1913 has raised wages from
SO to 70 cents an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
Carpenters Get Increase

Carlstadt, N. j. Organized car
penters in this county raised wages
from 56A to IS cents an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
Brewery Workers Win Strike

Trinidad, Col.-After a two-days,
strike brewery workers raised wages
rs cents a day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
Carpenters Get Increase

Dallas, Tex.-Organized carpenters
have secured a wage increase of $1.4O
day, making their scale $6.42.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
WAGE INCREASES
Gains in Wages Made by Organized
Labor Throughout the Nation
MOlders Raise Wages

Salem, O.-The Iron Molders' union
has advanced wages $1.25 a day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16

The merchant who advertises in the
Leader will appreciate your patronage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
Democrats
Republicans

Congress-Wm. NJ. Morgan.
Senator-Wm. M. Miller
representatives.. S. Graham.
Auditor-Earl T. Osborn.
Treasurer-T. c. Jury.
Sheriff.. Cone Legge.
Clerk of Courts-Michael Sachs.
Recorder-Lester S. Newkirk.
Commisioners-Chas. S. Brown, Or
vile Kiger, J. T. Oldaker.
To the Voters of Licking County, o..
| wish to express my appreciation
for the support given me at the
primary August 13, and thank the
voters for the nomination of Sheriff
of Licking County, Ohio.
1t shall be my aim and hope to see
every voter before the election.
Yours very truly,
ELIJAH A. BRYAN,
1t Democratic Nominee for Sheriff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

New Iork-Tha, a sport suir may
be smart. becoming. and yet charm
ingly feminine is the undeniabie evil
dence here presented by Mrs. Castle
in this delectabie sport costume Of
white.
A lovely figure asains. the golf
green's or the autumn woods is the
woman who wears such a CONNECTION.
and on closer inspection its sr%nartness
of line and material is unimpeachable.
The skirt is Of White panne velvet.
rather full. and gathered under a very
broad belt with three huge buttons Of
pearl. with a small frill Of the velvet
above the bel. to meet and catch the
soft blouse OF white organdie which
is worn with it.
} With this suit is worn a sleeveless.
s!iE.on sweater Of white angora wool.
with its snar ~fas-enings Of croche.ed
rings OF white silk and %crocheted
loops n buttons. The hat is a small
sailor. knitted Of white yarn, delight
fully washable and crushable-and all
bound round with a band of white
grosgrain ribbon. )
| Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
MANY nr az
TOWN aS;nnS
m SR OPERA

~.
lHefeaA' n ~" HsS 49,
mnstc sc~as ssS,F e-e iafrs:eS IL aF
the orens ssassai sns.sys ans- -srirn~
Pow are t-e feesns>iss s>-nsS S>ES->
ton. Df @os Ms - + N'Slts Mss
Cecil AtaTsonasa AT ses AI~ W~
Truemaa N~s S0.o~s $aiarno-> Ms
Luciits -n-Sss A,sss ass~sse-as R.sss~
Mis- EuNr asS6a x Snfkcrtssaf.
John n -ronT<ne,. S-ta SS:n!s. NJ
and NS y :. N~sGrSsscs NJ : ).
Foley. As Atane -~ssi>s. n ant
Ms, S-eS : SEa~s Ar srr N~
". :. AcSsiS y ~nssS ~h-ss'
Iurae. =. --NnnasS N1S ms Sa
Ante: Ger ,. 9rl!ass = = SSn~s
firm. s-Hn,t S-.arerS n 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

rs"ss SPRING Waists Of
&Nsse2sS SILK Cpsee> Crepe
* haa faaesa,. Messahne.
HaA silks s&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

A very pretty wedding took place
on Wednesday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Clhe7g. near Edin-
burg, when their daughter, Miss LIE
ma, was married to Palmer Levin ct
Golden. Rev. Mr.. Krogstad PERFORM
ed the ceremony. The ring ceremony
was used and only the inmealaIe
ing parties were present TIKI bri-
dial ccouple entered the parior to the
strains Of the Lohengrin Wedding
March. played by the brides sister.
Mrs. Isaac Ellingson. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Alice,
and h groomsman was Emil Levin,
the groom's brother. The bride Wa
attired in a gown Of white crepe de
meteor. with georgette sleeves and
silver lace and ~tassels, and fulle veil
in a cap effect. She carried a show
er bouquet of roses Following the
ceremony a f~our-course dinner was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Levin left.pa
the afternoon train for a brief I'D.
ding stribSsto the Twin Cities. The
bride. wore a %going-awsy suit OF
brown vt1odr with hat and aceessoxise
to match. On their return they VIA
go to housekeeping on the groom.
farm In Golden.
+. D. I1UlIIeS iowa.
Is here spending the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. n.
Holmes. Of Reeves n
Smiths Chocolate Dreams. fresh
every Saturday. McGlath's Phar-
macy.-Adv.
meet on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Hulteng 72s Bel
mont avenue A program will be
given and refreshments served and
all members and their friends are-fn-
vited. :
Mrs. H. p. Knudson and Mrs. An
drew Nelson left Saturday for St. Paul
Chicago and New York on a spring
companied them as far as ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Poupore of
Reeves avenue. have gone to Califor-
mia by way OF a western route. and
expect to remain away for several
weeks. En- route they will stop at
Denver and a number Of other points
Mrs. Hugh Willis Of Belmont ave-
rue entertained the active chapter of
the Alpha Phi, fraternity Saturday
afternoon, at her home. The guests
devoted |the hours to knitting. Mrs.
Willis san Alpha&Ph from the Uni
versity or Minnesota
t"4 - 4
Friends here Of Mrs. A. L. Zacherl.
now in Fargo. will be interested in
knowing that she is recovering from
an illness extending over the last few
weeks. and has been removed from a
hospital to her residence in the Tyler
apartments.
X X X
Smiths Chocolate Dreams, fresh
every Saturday. McGrath's Phar-
macy.-Adv.
X + \ Il,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kruger and
their son of Niagara, are week end
visitors in town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

Aasnaes~Sass>s asxesssesex ap>
sS~,NsfaA.aS S&lda ~ere sustained
t>ssf j. ;.re ~hSSh esSAs r&s III the
Sse,srS Ssers ~ ens ice Eerer ma
Se,ieyes$ ari ~a-sS&ase 4a8 spread TO
,aSsIassa>s &-.fSsa-es The losers: Joe
.eSesss>. rnssasssrs, ssc. sS>eee, insor-
soes -. addS * i. NSAer, building.
81 SauC Srsst-asS~ $s>SaS. II j. u.
&ss>aeat. ~staeSs..sn damaged to the
ssesrc aS $.Jd> TIE damage to the
Sa~>nes Ind sescs ~taSe~S OF the c. c.
Gtssss Sfsss Ass cNs been 3Scertained.
wxt,eeen-Se-esr II, Moore, a
campus Nsc-A raAosa ,wirler in the
iikss ~ns1 -~sSssSwoed. Hankinson.
s>strr.a11>. wsriu,ere and other
r,r1s II .SS vicinity were rivals,
~-.css s>sae seattle, Wash.. that many
rrs1 k~ Wanted IL that country in the
Se,sa-Ss xe~ they = get from IS
II s. -e> Gay, while experienced men
cE s. 20 So \ day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
ADA" 10 R
SUNG BIZ SAN
CARLOS TONIGHT

TIE San Carlo company WIZ er~s
their perrcrrnAnceS here this evening
with Ne-0I,s AIDA" q srectaecAr
opera wssh an Egyptian theme Arc
settings The Opera viii be srsN W
Italian. and for the heneh, q shoss
synopsis Is given below, The rec-
tornsEce VIII begin promptly 81 SS.S
O'clock and those who are hate vii,
miss one OF che nos beautiful ariaS
Of the opera. which is unG by tSe
tenor imnedia,eN; after the aSS cur
tain rises
The tex, OF ye-di's isnmo-ta! or
era Aida" was translated freM TIC
French of Locie by Antonio C.hiesan-
soni. The opera was hrs. produced at
Cairo, Egypt, Dec Is, ISL a, Ia
Scala, Milan, in 1879; il Parts ir
1876: in London later in the same
year, and the frs, American presen-
saiion was in 1878. the cas-, including
Tcrriani, Cary, Can1nsnini and Mat
rel The cen is laid in Memphis ard
Thebes. in Pharoh's time.
! The opera was written by Request
of the Niceroy OF Egypt who wished
to celebrate the opening of his rev,
opera house at Cairo by the p-cduc-
uon Of a york with ar Egyptian
theme from the pen OF Marietta Rev
the famous Egyptologist, and seems
10 nave lnSplTeo NerCi 10 unusual e1-
forts.
History Story OF tho Orcr~.
f1n 8 Acts.
Aida, daughter of AmenaSre, King
of Ethiopia, has been captured by the
Egyptians, and is a slave at the
| Court of Memphis, where she and the
young soldier. RadAmcs. have fallen
in ove RadameS goes to the Esgyp-
tan war. and during his absence the
kings daughter discovers his attach
ment and is furious. as h herself
loves Radames- Radames returns coy
cred with glory. bringing n1Rrs nrss-
oners and among them, Amonasro
Aida's father. The king releases al,
the prisoners except Aida mi Amor
asro. and furthermore hestows upor
the unwilling Radames the hand O:
his daughter.
In h next scene Amonasro forces
his daughter to persuade Radames Il
become a traitor. The latter'x loce fo,
Aida and his disrates for the ap.
preaching union with Amneris lends
him to consent. Amne-is. however
has overhead the plot, and after vain
~ trying to induce Radames to ahan.
don Aida, she denounces him rs 6
traitor, and he is condemned 10 h
buried alive. When the crya1 is sealed
he discovers Aida, who had concealed
herself there hat she nigh. die with
him. and the lovers slowly ~suffoca1s
in each others arms
The opera has no overture, hu.
patrons should be il their seai.
promptly at 8:15, as the biggest 1enp,
aria, the beloved Celeste Aida" i
sung directly after the rise OF tn,
curtain in the first act
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
Social Service
Training Course

over -e hundred women regis
tered .o- .Ae VIZ time training
course FOR volunteers sesnS presented
=, - Ssessl Ss21na-e, Y. Y This
Is me s-cerS IL & series Of twelve
t-c.--eS presented Under the aE-
spires - 1Ae caTnsa5,,ee OF Social
Westx-e ,e<eshe- With b extension
.GeS1-@t-, Of Calu-.a ;1 university.
Ms MAJ EscnEanad, director OF
e o-Es-alon department, Of the
soSSesa Ssee Foundation viii lecture
o. -St H-ISy As the Center q So
cszs StT1c Ee- discussion VII
-ve- the following SEh5ec.s: Friend :
Il VISITING II he home: child vel
sA-e ->Sac4l SOCIAL WORK, the home
&-Vece Of the Red Cross
4: The Satisfactory completion OF
ID. ca1-ss. The women will be placed
n active volunteer service by the
committee OF wc-en's war work OF
Columbia university
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

Dawson-A two days farmers in:
stitute will be held in Dawson on
Thursday and Friday. February ~
and Is. under the auspices Of the
Southside Farmers union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

n ONT buy from STONES
II you are anxious
To hear that Something for Nothing tale.
Don't buy there,
II YOU have decided
To wait for their Closing Out sale.
. E sure now,
70 Don't give STONES your order,
If YOU expect a Bum Stencil, to buy.
Give to STONES, =
No. consideration
Ii you wish to be stung till you cry.
DON'T go into STONES.
If you don't wish good serviee, today.
shup STONES completely,
If big prices you desire to pay. H."
DON'T trust STONES TOM . <..,
Pass up STONES, 10 :
Don't give them a look in,
If the STE1NWAY you don't wish to see.
TO buy from STONES
1 Would surely be foolish,
If satisfaction means nothing to you.
Buy from STONES?
Why of course not, what nonsense,
If any old "Nearbum" will do.
Ir's absurd I'D. ero>re
II you don't care what you place in your home.
1t your child's musical future
Means nothing,
OF course, you should not buy from STONES.
TIC buy from STONES
Would be an injustice,
If you wish neither Class or Tone.
If you figure,
On buying a Lemon,
Don't go to the House of STONE.
NOV we have given,
~ A good many reasons,
Why to our store, you never should roam.
But take heed dear friend,
Remember
Buying here will put Joy in your home.