davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-03
$10o,0Oo,OoO TO FRANCE.
|. =, Credits 10 Allies Increased DO
Sd,0S .5OO. 200.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-A crodit of
Io0,0Jo,OoO was granted 20 Franco to-
day by the Treasu-y. making the total
advanced to France 10 date 81, ,765. 900. o.
O00. uui the ,Ou credits to the Allies
i6.0sl $50, 900.
The evening world., 1918-07-03
sister of Admiral De~ey Dead Mt IN

MONTPELIER W., July Mrs.
Mary Greeley, sister Of Admiral GeorSs
Dewey, died at her home here las, nigh.
She was seHenty-nine years old.
The evening world., 1918-07-03

There are now under arms 800 900
fppp ha nIdaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
The Sensible
Triumphs in Shoes
for Winter!

Medium heels have triumphed and
women who like sensible footwear for
the serious business on hand are de-
lighted.
The long, slender, graceful lasts are
largely in evidence and the high lace
style is the favorite in new shoes.
Leathers vary, and prices run from
$4.90 a pair to $3.50 a pair for wom-
ems fashionable shoes.
Dark tan or black calfskin, with imi-
tation wing tips. are $5.40 pair
Black kidskin. with imitation
straight tips. are $4.90 pair.
Black calfskin, with soft leather
tops, are $5.40 a pair.
These Have Contrasting Tops
Dark tan calfskin, with lighter soft
leather tops, are $3.50 pair.
Dark tan calfskin, with fawn cloth
tops, are $5.40 pair
Black kidskin, with gray cloth tops,
are $4.90 pair.
Brown kidskin, with ivory kid tops,
are S5.75 a pair.
Gray kidskin, with fawn cloth tops,
are 1915 pair,
(Chs.tnut street section,
Tho Place for SHOES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
- @PEVllSfkVANlAlN
FOR OFFICERS CAMP
This Number Includes Is Phil.
adelphians Who Will Train
at Lee

4 Pennsylvania is to furnish fifty-nine
civilians to the central officers train
ing school. In lie next class These
are among 30O civilians who will re-
port to the school on next sunday for
four months course They are drawn
from the states from Maine Ia virginia.
Philadelphia leads the Pennsyivani-
ans. with twenty-five of the states NJ
ty-nine representatiN~e Piusburgh mas
thrteen ciNluans IN the list ana tne
rest OF the states furnish only twenty
one men Ihese men WIZ enter ior
four months course whicn Is ca!cu'at
eo 10 NJ 'nen ior Seco"u e.
W 'he ,"teo STATES army Npou' ",,s
per CEN, ol ,ne me" are u""" ''''
""o
", w -, "n1 80, ",.sst.
a. 'oa - 'Ss ,a,,e. ca 20 ,,nin.
So ~ - ra.,,,,.na - ,har, 4, yyiIl
- a,,icr.t ,,;,t, ,hor, wbathnr or no,
shay ran,atr On ,ho ,s,,icn The c,as.
go ~ ,,iit ha tnd,,o,ad fo,. tho neriod
~ the war ana if they fail 20 qualify
o. uer.ensn,s ,hev viii serve as enlist
A mon
rne p,,isd.,nhians ordered to report
Co.. ,ro,niny.
,.'',a :. parr,, sao wvnpewood
60 ,,,.aia.a Il, ooA south
-" .r.,,. Gaorg collins.
ru.! r.'tu'" su.' p,,a II DaIv
700 we''c ~ 81. noid 81
81" p'.n,o"u S'Ies' n.,,.i,,
coun 'i'! -Scc''Iu
Snmonos' 90" "lNS'u. .o,,,
George FEY I"Eo Spruee s'ree' ~
Gambler. t62" North ~ street r''''oi''
NJ. Graham, 1875 Westmore'ahd stree, :
Iiowerd w Hamilton So"i orN r"au ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
DIX DOlJBLY DEFENDED
AGAINST DISEASE
Soldiers Must Shun Places Of
Entertainmehi Not Certi-
fed as HealthfuI

lamp YIN, ocl W.
Not content with the precautions that
nave already been taken to safeguard
the health OF soldiers, Major General
tiush l.. scott camp commander, has
directed that on and after October Is
the soldiers Of the camp refrain from
patfonizine any restaurant hotel, booth
Tor sale or food. barber shop ice cream
parior or soda fountain, unless the place
mas a certificate of inspection.
The certificate win be issued bv the
camp surgeon upon request OF the eli
vliian establishment The ca,np sur
se"h VIII cause an inspection Of such
places and will issue printed form
which will be delivered to the pro-
prie,or II the regulat ons are met The
latter Will he requested to pos, 4, in
prominent place in order to facilitate
the work OF the inspectors and mill.
tary police. who will be directed to pre-
Nent soldiers from patronizing unit
censed esta blishmen-s
number Of regulations have b.en
prepared by the camp surgeon and thew
lhcluue the protection of foodsturfs from
dust and HES and the manner In which
restaurants and other places mus, he
kept clean, Barber shops are also to
he thoroughly inspected and brushes
combs and shaving cups must be in, =
n,ersed IN boiling water or In soma other
dis,nfectant solution after being used.
His church closed by the quarantine.
The Rev. Raymond y. Eulp. OF Mauch
thunk. Pa. has returned here to assist
IN religious work until be is recalled
The minister was stationed here during
tne summer. but returned home when
MS leave Of absence expired
number of new secretaries have
joined the 'l' forces here l. - Will
son, fhn' Mich has been assigned as
secretary in charge OF Tent n. THE pev
NJ. NJ. Lewis, OF Ocean CITY. will h.ve
charge OF the religious work at Tent A
while W: {. Stikes, OF Moorestown. who
offered hts services for three months
viii have charge Of III. social work in
the tented areas. The Rev &. g. Kane
Bloomfield ~ j.. will have charg. of
the religious work at Hut No &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
EICHT.HOUR DAY ORDERED
War Labor Board Issues Rule for
Three Manufacturing Plants

Warrington. Oct. 1o.---,By |. y. 81
An eight hour day forty eight hours a
week. shall constitute regular working
time at the Schenectady plant of the
American Locomotive Company. the
Taunton CMass) plant OF the Mason
MACHINERY Company and the founys-
town (O) plant OF the United states En-
gineerlug Company. All time worked in
excess Cf these hours must be paid for
az the rate of time and a half with the
exception of work On sundays and h6li-
days. when double time shall be paid,
Sthe national war labor board ruled to-
day.
Ry agreement between the workers
and rhe managers. the working schedule
may be SO heightened AS to permit of
half holiday each week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
SELECTMEN In MARINES
General Crowder Orders Il
Taken Into Corps Here

The marine corps has begun to in
duct Ia men selected from draftees
The induction order came from Generat
Crowder All the men previously had
passed the marine corps physical tests
and were on the waiting list,
All draft boards in this city have
been ordered to proceed with the exami-
nation. where possible, of the men who
registered on september - under the
"eighteen to forty-ive" draft. The in
f,uenza epidemic is to be dsregarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

Other SATIN dresses go gfaduaIIy up
through large assortment to $40.
Businesslike Serge
in black or navy blue surely must be proud
of itself when it is used in good, durable
frocks such as these at SIS, $3.50, slS and
$3.50.
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
No End of Cold
Weather Uses
for Flannel

There are paiamas and nghtgowns to he
made. children's underwear, shp-on robes and
many OF ner soft. warm things to combat Win
ter's cold, Cotton fannels and Aannels with
a share Of wool are ready in various weights
and widths in the Down Stairs Store.
White domet flannel "a inches wide, is 25c,
yard.
White shaker flannel with heavy nap,
27-inch width. is 3Se yard
Outing flannel with colored stripes--plenty
of gray stripes which people have been asking
for--is 81 inches wide, at 35c, and 81 inches
wide at SOC va I'd.
Part wool petticoat flannel in cream
white shade is - inches wide and special at
soc a yard.
Finer qualities are - inches wide, at 85c
yard, and 80 inches wide at 81.
Embroidered cream white petticoat flannel.
scaloped and hemstitched. is 81 and sl.25
yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

reported that there are almost 900 case. Spanish
L Influenza in Philadelphia
In former times when have had much lighter seges
OF illness than the oneminor epidemcs of grippe
tor examplethe coal dealers services have been almost
much in demand the physicians We have been flooded
with orders for coal from the homes of the SICK and we have
had defer routine deliveries throw weight the
balance against suffering and death.
But, contrast consider the present There
counted thousands of homes harborng the sick Dr. Krusen
has out word that where there sickness there should be
heat In nearly every case, this requires coal
And 26 yards scattered in every of the
city, there have been almost calls for coal for the
sick Why? Because Philadelphia has almost half of its full
winters coal its cellars todayan unprecedented accomplish
ment And further and important because this coal has
been divided among families than has before been
the case at this date of the year
And this happy condition of dire labor short
age at the mines and among the coal Dealers when
Philadelphia population has increased 300 600 persons in
when the has thrown mpcdimcnt after impeachment
the road of coal production and distribution.
There for thanks the fact that the coal situation
is not merely good but much better than has been in
former There for thanks that we have in this
city OF the abest fuel administrations the entire country
Largely because Of these things the sick we'll served
and the coal dealers free carry on Handicapped
though they with hundreds of their EMPLOYEES sick)
and do their daily best all the homes of Philadelphia
against the winter
GEO. b. NEWTON COAL co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
THREE Y0,>G MEN IN the we,hern

THREE Young MEN N the wetherill
plant have bough; for,y-acr tract about
forty miles this side OF Harrisburg and
after the war Is over they are going
raise cnictcns on q. In conjunction w,sh
this they Will u,so have eel farm. There
too, :nus' produce The names Of the boys
rou'd not h. discuscd without causing them
much innoyance from incubator statesmen.
, tc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
So Daintily Shocked
Good Quality Chambray

in brown or blue is used in frocks for girls
of 8 years to IA. One especially attractive
model has box-plested skirt The loose
blouse is finished with quite individual pock
cts and cuffs and a collar to match. All of
these are trimmed with lighter shades The
helt ties as sash in hack $500
OentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

DEPARTMENT Is, sun ship Company,
mas two irlsh comedians in Kelly snd EelN,
hut is almost sure. to lose them soon
the war over. They are going into
Durlt Spuc. Tne booking agents are vet to
Ue heard from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

BOsS SHORTER. sun ship Company, hH $
promised his men y banquet in Philadelphia
after they Launch No g. Every body in No.
II departmen; will he invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
Soft, Good
Satin

Navy blue and
h + % W n : tin
dresses ave EN-
b-oidered daintily
with steel beads
and silk in small
designs on the
bodices. They also
h a We attractive
overskirts t h a t
slope to the sides.
White vestees of
Georgette crepe
are simply hem
stitched. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

CHESTER SCHOOL. TEACHERS have vol
unteered their services at the sun Ship
Offices to take the places OF those compelled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

MISS SYLVIA iINTs. of the sun ship ;
mnin office, ts helping out in the Wetherill
office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
Couch ThrOlCS
in Warm Indian COLOrings

CHEEKY brightness for corner lies in
these gay cotton blankets in reversible
patterns Of Indian design. They measure
54y72 inches and make a comfortable COW
ering for afternoon maps. 81 each.
Ilhestnutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
SHIPMENTS 4 3 !, 5
KANE GOES TO CHESTER YARD
Sun Ship Man Gets Farewell Ban
quet and Travelling Bag

Bill Kane. one of the young hustlers
At the sun Shipyard for some time. haa
shifted to the Chester shipyard. Kane
entered the sun Company's employ as
timekeeper. and after trying almost
every department settled down as chief
counter. when he left there we're fifty-
three men under him, and he was per-
sonaly strong with every one of them.
Ills place there is being filled by J. j.
,NrarN. The service department gave
MN farewell banquet and also a hand
messy both spoke, the latter acting as
POSTMASTER. Also g. A. Walters will
liam a. Hirst and J. ]. Killoran spoke.
one NIGHT WELL. WONDER what use
Wen. read the following list Of few thnss
tnty make in the blacksmith shop at the
rhesier shipyaid aud see for YOURSELF Au-
,cmattc high-speed tools, hammers. msuls.
holdins-on bars. holdins-on dies. wrenches
OF every description. wedge bars. lap wedges.
necks. mastb nds. pipe hangers, stanchions
Tor the ensine room and boiler room. stan.
ing stanchions. masthead lights all kinds
~ deck pads. shackles. ladders and grating.
door hinges, plates for the main shaft, bos
davits anchor davits. ring pads for pro-
peler and spare anchor. fittings for the nd
ley top twhatever that is); pads for smoke
stack stays countersink head bolts ends nd
plates Tor rerchrods, a,t,nss for dampsr in
the smokestack dogs for wstertght doors.
the devils CLAW. pelican hook. dogs and
x"''''H W N"'eI'lsh' "u"iH' NTp'S IoT llt'-
.,hnShiv&ns ms tr"p ltohs, sapies Tor mann
p,ttts nNtur' N1or hsh -bucN't equipment ana
mne. m'hot pNts Tor ships ana yard equip
ments.
About everything hut horseshoes.
fHlEF CLERK JOHNSON. Of the chester
Ship tomnanr. sends spy To CAPTAIN Mum
foins office almost every day nj noon to
sef Who's spinning yarns about him and the
yukon.
main Office is hrpng out in the Wetherill
uffice
unfeered their services al IN, Suu shin
Offices To take the places OF those compelled
to be awsy
plant haV. s"ieb, II forty.n,r. tract sho,it
forty miles this side OF Harrisburg and
after Tho war Is over thew a~p goiuu 10
taise rnicl, ens on n In conjunction v'sh
this they viii IA so have an eel farm, There
.r, lots of ponds around the place and they
m,ich ~" ,np,rsnse from "mo nepbs tor ss,esmen
~ ""' N"'
w.
-
BlIl. EMERY. uf the Wetherill plant, has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

JOHN DETWEIlER. slasscutter in the
sun ship s'paint shop. IS going to complain
To Director General McAdoo about that
parkiand special pulling In al Chester late
almost every Monday morning. You know,
he's doing Government WORK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

MISS KATHRYN MCKINNEY and Miss
Eunic- commings OF the Chester ship's
pant construction depa rtment, sold 81 .O0n
worth OF Liberty tonds IN the frst three
daEs OF the campairr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

BILL EMERY. Of the Wetherill plant, has
returned from his vacation aud reports
plenty of gam up around Timber Creek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
Pretty Everyday
FrOCkS for Girls

At s3.75, frocks of fine plaid gngham have
long sleeves, pockets, wide belts and snowy
hemsttched collars of white piquc, These are
for girls of years to Ia.
So Daintily Shocked
on the shoulders is a quaint frOck Of pink OF
blue gingham shocked in pink-and-blue. The
pockets are featherstitched and the white
pioue collar and cuffs are hand-embrOidered.
The collar is in bib effect. Sizes years TO
lOSX4.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
For Bath Robes

Pretty color combinations in reversible
figured blanketing are here for the making Of
warm robes. q inches wide at 60c yard
Bath blankets. with cords to match are
12x9O inches, at $3.50.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
ColOrful Draperies
Give a Warm
Welcome

A well-curtained room with draperies in
the doorways makes one feel much warmer
than a bare room, although the same heat is
in both. Wise housewives who intend to
conserve coal are utilizing this warm ap-
pearance.
Materials heavy enough for draperies and
inner curtains, such as good quality rep, pop
ln armure and Shaikai clothsy are 36 inches
and 80 inches wide. All the best shades
rose, blue. red. green, brown, tan. etc. and
some combinations are 35c yard TO Sl.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

Gus MYERS. of the sun snip's hull tool
room. is picking up weight thsnks TO =
York county friend Cor sending him that
nice. fat ham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
ONE MIaMT NELL Mo>nEn uhni n.,

CHIEF CLERK JOHNSON. Of the chester
Ship comnanv. sends "A spy To Captain Mum
fotns Office almost every day nj noon to
se' Who's spinning yarns about him and the
yukon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

Ioughrans Office Chester Snlpvard. has re
ceived@ bfaItiful aft from me chipper
aud caulkc VINO recently honorcd her ais
At THAR first hag raising
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

MRS. FISH Of the Wetherili office has
found talking machine great help in
cuitiNEtinx Inc Noic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
Novelty Curtain Nets

in white cream and ecru suggest such pretty
curtains! The nets are 36 inches wide at
SOC a yard and 40 inches wide at 4Oc a yard
and soc.
(ChestnUtp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

tnp DVtTShTII 7 fIt
box-pleated. This
is pretty enough
for quite dress-up
occasions. Sl5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
Caps for Men
and BOys--$I
inexpensive FrOcks
With No Lack
of Charm

Crepe de- chine in navy blue, burgundy or
black is the material in the pretty dress that
is sketched The collar and tire cuffs are Of
crepe. As you see, the bodice and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

Broadcloth. suede. velour, slvertone and
fine popin form suits on scores Of different
lines Beautiful, rich fur adds touches that
are rather Russian. Other groups Of suits
are strictly tailored. and yet others lean more
to the elaborate. S37.50 to $50.
MARKET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
Probably the Last Shipment of
Japanese Crepe
at 2SC a Yard

has Just come to us. and when this lot is gone
we don't know when we will have another
at this price. which is less than present i'm
portation costs. This crepe is in clear. clean
stripes in the pretty colorings for which
Japanese cotton crepe is noted. Its uses
are almost endless, since it requires no iron
ing and wears for long, long time; children's
dresses and rompers, boys blouses. women's
dresses. mems shirts and coverings for pill
lows are but few of them. 81 inches wide
at 2sc yard
ttentrai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
SOUND WINTER CLOTHING ECONOMICALLY PRICED.
in THE DOWN STAIRS STORE AT WANAlIAKER'S
Women Are Finding
Strap Wrist Gloves
Smart and Practical

They are so easy to draw on and have
smartness about them that women like.
Pioue-sewn capeskin gloves in tan gray
are in the six-button length with two-tone
embroidery on the backs and tab at the
wrists. s2.35 a rair.
UCeBtrsD
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
RECEIVED FINE OFFER.

me big Montana land deal closed
between Ross Howard and Leo Brust
recently has assumed proportion graf
iiylnS to the new owner and is suffi-
Client proof that his judgment was not
fault as to land values.
In the deal were 144O acres with
1000 acres seeded to fall wheat and
about $4,000 worth of stock and ma
chlnery. The land was taken over AZ
II valuation of 5000 per acre and
this week Mr.. Brust is in receipt of a
communicat on from Great Falls
Mont, offering to take the place of
his hands al 5000 per acre, which.
II accepted. would net Mr.. Brust S14..
io' Ter the few weeks he has been the
wler of the property.
Leo is on his Salmon river ranch at
the present time and it is not known
whether he will entertain The pro,
oSition or not.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
$l50,OOO new
BUILDING
NORMAL
Replace Administration Building Re
Gently Destroyed BY Fire-Repair
Damage to Main Building.

Boise, Jan. 1.-THE state board Of
education at its session tonight voted
to replace the administration build
ing Of the Lewiston State Normal by
the erection of an edif1ce to cost $780,,
600, and to proceed at once to finish
the new west wing partly completed
at the time of the fire and repair that
portion of the central section of the
building which was damaged
The new wing and the central Sec
ton of the old building will be for
use as training quarters. This work
can be done under the legislative APP
preparation made for the wing. There
will be some alterations in the plan
of the new wing, particularly the
roof.
The $15O,OO0 necessary to replace
the administration building complete
"a modern building to care for the
Normal needs for some years to come
will have to be secured through
legislative appropriation. About $780,
600 will represent the insurance
money the state will receive on the
destroyed building. The attorney gen.
eral has ruled this insurance money
must go into the general fund. To
this must be added the sum necessary
to make up the $15OOOO, thus neces-
stating legislative action.
The matter of securing the neces-
sary legislative appropriation will be
placed before Governor Alexander to-
morrow. While the governor has not
directly committed himself on a spe-
cial session Of the legislature it is prac-
tically assured that such session will
he called. Assurances are given that
the S150,OOO, or more IL necessary,
will be appropriated to replace the ad-
ministration building.
Work of completing the new wing
and that portion of the main structure
damaged will start Immediately
Under plans considered by the state
board Of education today the new ad-
ministration building will be To-
Gated directly east Of the burned
structure and will face Sixth street.
State Commissioner Of Education
Bryan and President Elliott of the
Lewiston Normal have tentatively
agreed upon the plans for the struc-
ture which are being prepared by
Architect Richardson This building
will be separate and apart from the
old building and the new wing, which
are now to be remodelled into a dis
tinct unit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

whereas, the members of the Com
mercial club and the citizens of Grange
vile in general have been severely
shocked by the sudden death of Idaho's
Junior representative in the upDer
house. Senator James III. Brady, and
Whereas, The Grangeville CONNER
cial club Is DESTROYS of extending to
the bereaved family and relatives the
sincere sympathy of the citizens of this
section of the great state of Idaho, and
which can best be accomplished through
our commercial organization which
voices the sentiment of all classes Of
our citizenship, and
Whereas, The Commercial club and
the country at large have at all times
enjoyed the hearty cooperation of the
late Senator in all enterprises under
taken for the betterment of the imme-
date district, county and state, as a
private citizen, our chief executive
ana our representative in the senate,
having given freely of his time, his
ability and financial resources, for any
cause that was for the growth and
prosperity of his state and the welfare
of his fellow man, and
Whereas, We esteemed his sterling
virtues, recognizing him as an indefatig-
uaDie worker and reliable and con.
sclehtious citizen, we now sincerely
mourn his loss. Therefore be it
Resolved That the heartfelt SWIM.
pathy of the Commercial club and the
citizens of this community be extended
to the widow of the deceased, and the
Immediate family and relatives. Be
1t further
Resolved, That this resolution be con
led in the minutes of the club. one
copy sent to the family, and a COPY be
published in local papers.
CHAS. X. McHARG. Jr.
w. W. BROWN,
GEO. A. SMITH,
Attest: Committee.
FRANK e. WOOD,
End Vice President.
FRANK VAN DEvENTER,
Secretary