davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
MOVING TRAINS AMI
What Would Happen u the &c Y
Fired From Back PIs..orm
10 Explained.

A correspondent sends these tw0
questions to the Scientific Anne. en-:
II. II a train was running ut speed
OF 90 miles an hour and man Is sit
ting ON the back end OF this train
with q gun that w0ulf shoot nj tho
rate of GO miles an hour and he shoots
from the back end Of this tram IN
opposite direction. what effect would
this condition have on the bullet?
'.2 II the man with the gun was ON
the front end of this train and was to
shoot back ut man on the back END
Of the train. and the train to be go
Ing GO miles per hour and the gun
would shoot at the rate Of 90 miles
an hour. what would be the resultf'
To which the editor replies:
n. In the case you propose. the bull.
let. after It left the gun. would still
move forward with the speed Of the
train aad backward with the speed
given It tv the powder. Since these
two speeds are equal and opposite In
direction. the bullet would drop to the
ground directly under the point where
it left the gun.
49, In this cnsc the man Mt whom
the bullet was shot would he killed.
II the aim was good. This may be
made clear. perhaps. by asking II you
could not throw a ball on q traIn to
. man to the rear Of tho place where
you are xtanding7 Could you not toss
. biscuit to = person In the next seat
In car either toward the front or
rearf II you could toss . biscuit,
you could firc bullet In either dircc-
ton and with the usual result when q
bullet Is frcJ. This matter seems very
simple to US. We do not know why II
causes 10 much discussion" ."-Scien.
tifc American.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14

There is more CataTth In this section
II the country than all ether diseases
put together. and for years II was sup,
i,oseJ 10 be incu,abie. Doctors prescribed
Local remedies. and by constantly Iai!inl.
10 cure with loca! treatment. pronounced
!, ,pcurable catarih is a local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional con
.lItlons and therefore requires constitu-
,ionai treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi'
cine. manufactured by +. J. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is constitutions.
thru the Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces
OF the system. One Hundred Dollars re:
ward IL offered for any case that HAIRS
catarrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send Tor
circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
Austin's
PUBLIC SALE
Dates

We will be able to take care Of any
and al sales around Keota this summer
from now on. Employ the men you
know get the money for your stuff.
Make dates at Farmers State Bank or
with w. e. Burkholder. or telephone
Eaton l2O ut our expense.
AUSTIN BROS. Aucts.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14

For Trade: Studebaker car for cattle
Or horses Inquire at News Office. 0stf
tnrtaes. photographer. Sterling. Colo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
ARE IOU
100 THIN?
Will Increase Your weight with al
Least Ten Pounds Of Healthy, Per
manent, stay There Flesh anu
Fat in Thlrty-six Days or
No Charge-"Sargeu

I believe that | can Increas" the weight
Of most any thin. undrNcI"pvd man CT
! woman 10y at last ton pounds ~ Ih'r'S-
SIX d,y, py a simple. pleasant. harmless
md r,.rfrrLly natural method that calls
| for no physical culture stunts; Spr'i''
| diets. ,ir"."lne exercise CT detention
! from business.
would llne to mako this r"St on every
! min and woman in Wh""inG and NI"In-
wv who - TN ruEuus "i m"Ic und' :
, Weight particularly ""nt III" nara
srrawny. and who lhluh that nothing
ran make them plump. dc NOT Gam
| tina, IN every case | Will Au""""d fut
, ! do Sav thus. II thirtN->lN days folio" p
J lnr of my method docs not increase your
weight al least ten pounds there Viii be
| no Ehnrg" and II | do succeed IN" q -
! TO vru MIL be less than 10 cents day
/ thin. nervous undcvclor"d u;"r ah1
! ,,nt understand why | d." not ,S"t iai .
! I rat picnty of good n"uTIsnng fed.
: The reason Is Just thus gu cannot E''
TAI, no matter how much You e.. ul,''s $,
: yCur digestive organs and our tl""d
IssImiInlc the flesh and fat mlKin@ &C
! rn"niS ~ your food Instead If ra"$:nr
! Them through your h"uy as waste. y
| linn pcrsun's body IS like n dry si'n-''-. -
r,prr aud ready for thu fatty ri.I'"rralS
If which II - being deprived by the fan
urc IF ~" blood 10 absorb them from
. daily fnud.
ann 10 stop inl~ 4rrlous !"r51Sr and
Waste of flesh and tnt-uIhIHE material
md To supply the mSsiuE l'nE between
food eating and fai -maNln.;- Ii urn tn"
! futs III your food into flt 81 your h"GN.
: I say NV system ~ r"rr"ri anu Init II
works. and ! want You o. nv I ~ nay
Go ~ = II. GRIEIST 6 -. ASK t,n
for SAI'il.N. thu Fl"sh liTld"r. S.'nr-
! is drpOslt the reasonable puTrhrS" J.: 49,.
and take II h",nr ard U>r y VII Iru"
meals. aS directed for lhlrtv-%IN Gn,>. II
!, succeeds II surely Wal PROV" i tn" IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
rnne 10 Raven Rock who're he win spend

gone TO Raven Rock. where he win spend
TWO wHcsk with friends and relatives
Walter Busrman. OF Moreantown. Is
VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buseman.
Of First street.
Mrs Mercedes MidCley has departed
fnr her horne in Cleveland. Ohio. after
visiting Mrs. ". w. Powell. on Fourth
street
W. D. Swan. OF Cleveland. is the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. =. V. Ault. OF Jefferson
avrnu"
NJ. w Miller has returned TO his home
on Fork ErIE" after visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs r.. W. Riggs. OF Fourth stree.
John C.. Parker Of Fifth street, Is WIS.,
itlng with relatives IN Cameron for a
few days.
J. W, Henderson and mother returned
HON" Yesterday from Mountain Lake
Parh. wncr" they spent two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Paving Starts Soon.

Contractor ]. 7. Gilngan Will start
PAVING Marshall street. from Forty
ri Ehth street, Wheeling. 10 Second
street. Benwood. about next Monday.
The drawing thef contract has been
approved by Mayor Clark Sprouts. lW"
to the failure OF the Wheeling Traction
Company TO start their part If n" r.
pair work. Contractor GllliGin j. h"'d
ur several days before he can start pa,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Excursion Last Might.

A large number Of young folks from
this city enjoyed the boat excursion IN
the steamer Verne Swain last evening.
under tho auspices If tho Grocery
Clerks Union. Local folks crossed tn"
river to Bcllaire where they hoard"d
tho boat about 8:15 o'clock. Grocery
clerks from Wheeling, Moundsvill.. Bot
la.re, and other surrounding ctn"s, en-
toyed the excursion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Advisory Council.

An iFoApPtAnt meeting ~ the advisory
council of tho Marshall County ASrtcul-
tural club will b. hcld ny IN" office or
County Agent Fred Ped III tn" M"rcan-
tile building Saturday morning at 10
o'clock Tho meeting has been called To
discuss Some new rr"J"'tS. A meeting
Of the buying Commute" OF the club Will
alsc be held tomorrow morning at the
o&hee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Gave Picnic.

TIL" m"mt,rs of the First church g:
God Sunday school E"li their Hrr"t'
pIcnic y">''rtny - lam 8 Fun. Il pro-
ed on" ot tn" most >UccC~SfU, Tivn,' s
ever held hy the church and was w.
attended. IN" committees III "harI'
had made elaborate ARRANGEMENTS i"l
tho affair aUd a good 'imc VA - 81
thr0u-l u1lj The day. Games. races and
swlmm.t: races w"rc 'hr anH.>cm"nIs
for tho day The feature 90 IN" niinlr
wa& tn" large basket luncheon Which
was srrcaI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
resume his daily WORK within a few
days
Midway Club.

The members Of the Midway Club
will meet this evening in Their club
rooms OF South Marshall street Varr-
Gus business matters will occupy the
time Of the boys while the social COM
mittee will hold special session. to
arrange plans for another social affair
A smoker will conclude the session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Sunday School Picnic.
Yesterday Ar Inns Run IN.

Yesterday at Jim's Run. the members
Of the Sunday school Of the First
Church OF God. enjoyed their annual
picnic. The committee in charge had
arranged an elaborate program Of varl-
Gus sorts Of amusemcnts for tho ent re-
day. After very enjoyable day tn"
older folks as we'll az the children jour
neyed homo, tired. but happy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Moundsvtlls Briefs.

Miss Haze Love. of Fourth street.
lUUeH yesterday with friends in Wheel
~.
Mrs. Earl Holmes and sons. If lanes
WILLIE. Ohio, arc VISITING h"r mother. Mrs.
Una Bowers. OF Second street.
NrS. George Downs and son. Osborne.
and daughter. Miss lnex. will leave Sat
,urday evening for Dayton. Ohio. 10 visit
Relatives FOR few days
John B. Wall" has returned from a
sbuainess trip IN Wheeling.
FRANK H. Patton. Of Fourth street. has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Entertained Last Evening.

Hermann MulGr"w ,mi"rtaim"h tn"
members Of III" SaNarh"nc IIuh last
evcnrn. at his hnm" on Garfield street.
Frof. Nelson. uf RrllHlrc. WAS present
and instructed the members. AlI"r a
rehearsal III" remainder oC III" evening
was spent IN S"cIal tune. ~ = at"
hour dainty luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
uRsEnrER suRRENpERs.

A man giving IN" nam" ~ lack HUH
surrendered 10 Deputy Sh"rtI Aifr"o
c1artor and asked that he l." ~' ~ hh""
70 the Naval supply RHs" ~ \'.wr"r'
News Va. where h. "lLlm- j." Wa -.
Toned when l." j"nh French 3"1'" fr"u
his post. Tho shcrlfNs "ft'"" has not
red the authorizes ~ tn" Newport News
station 10 send for Hulin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Held Picnic.

Tho Secret -Four club held n marsh
mallnw toast Wcdn' .dny r'"rIug IN In"
E"rlly hin. The group h'It this CITY,
annut O'clock and JnWrn"! 81 several
miles up thH hll whrrc tho evening"
was spent in games, music and other
rastimcs. At Il late hour a hn." hon
trc was built and III" m'rry group
gathered around 1t and toasted marsh
mahoWS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Re-organize Auto Club.

Tho nut omob1e owners az THIS CRY
will welcome the news OF tho r"-"rSanI-
cation OF the Marshall County Auto
mobile Association. Tho club hereafter
will take an active interest in all road
projects, and a membership drive with
the Wow Of get ting all automobll" own
ers IN the county 10 take ont n"m-
hership card, IS now on foot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

The propertH ~ Mrs ". II. N""druf.
l on Third street. HIS been s".h I" ti"orS"
eINningsr, Of Woodruff. The property
lis one Of the most d"s!-ahls IN tn" city.
tTAe nav owner VII NOV" his family
sAare IN the fall. Tho consideration WIS.,
not made public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
BENWOOD
Fen While At Work.

John Gosuey OF McMechcn. fell mr.
teen foot from building. on which he
was dong som" repair work. at the
National Tuhc Works Wednesday He
WAS immediately removed 70 his home,
where Il was found that nc was con-
Sldrrahly hruI>"i but otherwise not
scriouSly injured. He vii he able 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
May Be SaltSgaVer.

? Reports coming from Monroe county.
! Ohio, indicate that Charles Saltsgayer.
local man. who has been missing FOR
Sthree weeks ~ wandering about in an
Iatmless sort OF manner in that district.
m - reported that he has been eating
kOotatces and corn from gardens about
Shts section. Patrolman Harry McMul-
0SA has been sent TO Monroe county 10
.bltax tho man back. in case it is Salts
ANnneP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

\ At . meeting 81 N" members OF the
kwheeing DiStr,Ct lamp Meeting aSso-
keiation, held Tuesday. two now direct
koYs were named tor the ensuing year.
kTheS are Cha NJ. Hood and James
"a SigAfoosc. Hoth arc NOundSVllle men
Tand have he"n N"rr a"tl." IN the camp
esoAAtfnR affairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

: Plans ar" heinz mad" for hundreds "r
viaitoys at tho MnundSNtlle camp
kRrounds Sunday ~ attend the closing
seervicea Of tn" annual camp meetings.
More than score Of ministers Will be
on hand to hay" charge 81 tn" services.
The meetings have. been proving Dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

sHnEs Zach sunday evening At tho play
rr"Ind>. VIII hold = rehearsal lhls eve
nnE at tho FIRST Church Of God As
-. r. ar" 80 l." Il number of nov ant n
, ms rrh"ar>"d i lr requested that All
members b" present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

n opa63G3cnAl pardons have been recetV-
~ here hom Gov. John J. Cornwcu FOR
I'd man vne are sewing sentences in the
k0OunSy tadl for violations Of the liquor
Tho mem must pay the fines i'm
.ooaSA and rnus< agree to respect tho law
= the future Mike Sudwa and Steve
1ahcnT have been released and tho
k0tAars, Steve Harva Joe Sundra, John
etnskA and Joseph Pave. must arrange
l4o pay the fines before securing their
ykNerty,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
DATES ANNoUNcFD JOE WEST
ALEXANDER FAIR.

pr.r.tirn l~iS tor he W,,l Nl"NAnd"r
FAR ht. nrr.N,d II. -. H'" ~".N hNhNH
srluah', pi'iulum> !" " ct i'd '"r :,
4. t,,,,. ,i-. year. ..i,,, iulr.r = - tub u
t,,ri..,lIr,..d - IA, dates Ul $50 iHir-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
WORK ID Resumed

] Work. has been resumed on construct
ing the new building on Second street
Sfor Bonar & simmons, local merchants
u delay In shi pment OF materials held up
sthe work for time. but Contractors w.
nj Batson & Son are now rushing the
Bob through The building Is now up 10
sfha frHf floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
ENJOYABLE Excursion.

Many local people enjoyed IN cXcur-
sion last evening on IN" steamer Verne
Swain The event was given under tn"
auspices OF IN" RetaIl Grocer Clerks Of
this city, and dancing and other emusc-
Fments were provided on the boat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
HMOUNDSVILLE
NEWS
Mine stu Idle.

The OXFORD mine. across the river. is
Seacaed down because Of a disagreement
Goe4veen the nniners and operators. II
,thaa been down for several days and al
k0nEh II - said that the men have been
k1W6ared back TO work by union officials.
kthey have refused. The Big Run mine
MAS down for time, but was resumed
( Generations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
WIN NOM Library,

The public library will be moved from
the Jones building, on Jefferson avenue.
fAo the Schaub building. on Tomltnson
avenue Tho rooms occupied BY the J.
sE. Slyert grocery will be the new quar-
stsrs The change will be made in
August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Funeral Today.

= ThN funeral OF Marvin. e-year-old son
NM. and MIRA Alva Dohbs Of Nauvoo.
10 dled rs the result OF n kick from =
AorxA WIN be held this afternoon IN the
40 homo The services will be con-
VetaA A& o'clock and tntermcnt Will
HE paaos at Nauvoo cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
YHdoNH Six.

Our AwaSnES Satisfy and Shade You
nSolsn1 INT Awning Co. jyl0-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Choir Rehearsal.

Tho r,'mh"rs Of IN" 'h'''"S WIZ
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
BASEMENT BARGAINS
AT MuLLIN STORE

The opening Of Mullins Bargain Base
ment was an event Of much interest 20
the men OF Wilmington and the State,
today New goods in every possible
article OF mems and boys wearing ap-
parel with good quality at low prices,
Is the feature emphasized In The new
basement.
The entrance, at Sixth and King
streets, is reached by way OF a hand
some lobby. In the lobby are large and
well-lighted show windows. eXcellently
arranged. and fronting on King and
Sixth STREETS.
The basement itself extends the en-
tire block from Market 10 King streets,
and measures 3i feet In width by 2i0
feet In length.
Ranged along the walls. and down the
center. In silver gray showcases, is an
immense stock Of work and wear
clothes for men and boys. The styles
are manifold, every garment is new
stock, and the convenient arrangement
makes 10 possible 10 see all the display
in a very short time. The man who
wants 10 see all the newest Ideas, at
reasonable prices, will find his wishes
fulfilled.
The new basement Is In charge OF
Lieutenant H. II. Prcityman, who has
Just returned from service in the L. 5.
army, quartermaster's department.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
KINGSW00D CHURCH
WELCOMES PASTOR

The official board OF KingswOod NJ. E.
Church gave their pastor, the Rev. c. c.
Harris and family reception on Thurs
day evening. The auditorium OF the
church was tastefully decorated with
palms and cut flowers The following
visiting ministers spoke: The Rev. T.
] Sard, the Rev. 2 w Wells, and the
Rev r. II. Adams.
Welcome addresses were made by S
l.. Bowers, In behalf Of the joint board
C. c. Sayre, Ushers' Union; ] Eich-
holtz, Epworth League; S S. Pippin,
Sunday School; Mrs. s. Lynch, home
department; Mrs. Sayre, cradle roll;
Mrs. Eaglehof, primary department
Mrs. w. A. DeCorse, Junior department,
and Mrs. Guthrie. the Ladies' Aid.
There was a reading by Mrs. C.. c.
Sayre, a duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Plppln
and recItations by Miss Edna Phillips
end Master George White. Jr. Several
selections were given by the string band
composed Of young women Of the Swed-
ish NJ. E Church, and enjoyed by
everyone present.
Mr. Harris responded in a pleasing
manner, after which all present marched
around the room and gave him the hand
pf welcome" and then proceeded TO the
Sunday School room, where Mrs. Harris
was presented with a bouquet Of roses.
Refreshments were served by the Lad
les Mite Society. Miss Anna c. Smart
presided at the organ.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
CALANTHE TEAM TO
VISIT MORTON, PA.

The Calanthe Rank Team Association
Of Knights Of Pythias. which c0mpOses
the degree team and members Of Calan-
the Lodge, No. %. viii leave at G
o'clock from Pythian Castle on sat
urday. May 3, in automobiles 10 confer
the rang Of Page on class OF candi %
dates for Faraday Lodge. OF Morton, Pa.
Faraday Lodge has made great gains
in membership in the past few months
and having now enrolled class OF
candidates had their representative, II.
a. Downing. keeper OF records and seal,
visit Calanthe Lodge Tuesday evening
and extend an Invitation TO do the
work. The invitation was accepted.
Faraday Lodge has made extensive
preparations TO receive the team and
an visiting brothers, who care 10 take
the trip. The lodges from the different
counties In the vicinity Will visit Nor
ton 10 witness the work. following
which there will be a banquet.
a class OF candidate was initiated
IN Calanthe Lodge on Tuesday evening,
much new and up-to-date drill work
being put on and received with ap-
plause.
By a unanimous vote OF the lodge an
invitation was extended 10 Lafayette
Lodge, No. 9, OF this city. 20 put the
work on in the Rank OF Knights on
Tuesday evening, April Is. in Calanthe
Lodge room Lafayette Lodge having
made a specially in this particular de
gree work IL viii be a treat FOR all
Pythians 20 witness.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
JURORS DRAWN FOR
MAY TERM OF COURT

Jurors for the May term Of the Court
OF General Sessions and Superior Court
have been drawn by Jury Commissioners
Robert D. Kemp and Acting Jury Com
missioner John Nivin. as follows:
First Representative district-George
CAMPBELL Edward Abbott, Francis p.
Farmer, John p. Alsenizer.
SecOnd-Harry Hurff. Joseph Fore
man. Temple Jackson. Martin Hopewell.
Third-James J. Collins, w Scott
Vernon, Alexander Laird, George w.
Cox.
Fourth-Alfred English, Carmine Di
Mare. Edwin II. Pogue, Charles j.
Lynch.
Flfth-willlam Harmon. Herbert
Myers, Walter p. Hackett, Hewson Z.
Lannan. Jr.
Merino.
seventh-George E. Stewart, Hugh
Garrett
Elghth-Charles p. Dickey, Joseph F..
Brown.
NInth-Clarence P. Eastburn, Walter
Tenth-Charles Taylor, Jr., Howard
Cullen.
Eleyenth-Benjamin Green. Harry
Murray.
Tweifth-Joseph Anderson, William j..
Bowen.
Thirteenth-wnliam T. Pearce, Jrr
Frank Hickman.
Observation-Disclosures Van Horn. w.
Joseph Jones.
Fifteenth-Adelbert Johnson, William
4. Walton, Sr.
Additional jurors drawn follow:
First Representative distrlct-James
Hayes.
Second-J. Frank Mccoy.
Fourth-John Halter.
Fifth-JOhn II. Marvel.
Sixth-Henry Simon.
Seventh-W. Paul Weer.
Eighth-Mahlon B. Chambers.
Nlnth-Irvin Durnall.
Tenth-Jacob T. Wright.
Eleventh-Frsnk Wilson.
Twelfth-Austin Saxton.
Thirteenth-Jamcs Z. Walls.
Fourteenth-Edgar +. Garrett.
Fifteenth-EdRar Frazier.
Jurors for the Court Of oyer and
Terminer. drawn for May 10, follow {;
First Representative district-Nilliam
n Mitchell. -
RalstOn. ~,
I'e IFourth-Cormack J. McMOnisle' VIII
liam J. Lutz. - v,.,
Fifth-Charles J. Krapf, Frank Flan-
'7SH. 7Sixtb-william Cloud. William c.
Seyenth-Jacob NJ. Hoover, L. Bayard
Leach. Go, II
Eighth-Harry Kendall Samuel H.
Ninth - Frank NJ. Luton, Thomas
SprOgel. r.,os
B. Hance. .,-,,,,..ta,
Ieventh-Richard a. Wilmington
Twelfth-Courtland 5. Clark.
Thirteenth-GeOrge V. Peverley.
Fourteenth-George II. CHM.
Fifteenth-Harry Seeman.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
K0SHLAND STORE
OPENS KIDDIES' SHOP

Mothers Of boys are delighted with
the beautiful shOwrOOms. the immense
stock OF new clothes. the quick ser
vice. and the low prices, to be found In
the Boys Department opened yesterday
in the Koshland store, No. s2i Market
street.
Service. quality and price" are the
three points in which the new depart
ment especially aims 10 please every
customer. The entire second floor has
been fitted for the sale OF wash and
other material clothes for boys from
two years OF age up. The rooms are
spacious, flooded with daylight and
handsomely finished and decorated.
The wash suits a"e kent behind glass.
7dreds OF shelves. This makes
IL possible 10 see the many styles at
a glance and at the same time keeps
the clothing perfectly fresh and pro-
tected from dust.
The suits are arranged. row on row.
in the long gray show cases, in SEEM
ingly numberless quantities and pat
terms. Many proud small boys were
trying on new outAts this morning
getting ready for Easter.
As there are three big KOshlsnd
stores besides the one in this city, the
firm can obtain low prices for the
great quantities they buy. The result
is that they can sell these boys clothes
very cheaply and can keep the stock
continually replenished, so that it Is
always new and plentiful in every
line