davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

If / may be permitted 10 para
phase the old prnvero. should saw,
'Nationalize in haste; repent at
leisure" declared E. w. Beatty,
president of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, in a statement covering
government ownership Of railroads,
u subject that is Of supreme import
ance at the present time in both the
United States and Canada. He
added that, SO far as the Canadian
people were concerned, they had
every reason to be satisfied with
transportation conditions during the
war. At first by the various COM
panies in Canada, uncontrolled by
government and otherwise, and later
under the aegis of the Canadian
Railway War Board, q continuous
effort was maintained At no time
was any disposition shown by any
company to refuse assistance to any
bther company. temporarily or
locally embarrassed as to equipment
Of facilities.
''The desire of everyone" Presi-
dent Beatty added, sis that Canada
should have today a railway system
or systems so administered. that the
hest service to the public will be OBJ
tanned at the lowest rate consistent
with fair wages. both for labor and
capital. Theoretically much may be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
BUCK PR|vATES SHOW
YANKEE INGENUITY

Paris, Feb. ls--There's many a tale
of woe in connection with the peace
conference. but mono can equal that
of A H. Lamplough. OF Sioux city, Ia.
and W. c. Weinkauf, of Clarinda.
which is in the same state. Weinkauf
and I.amplough while the war was in
progress were buck" privates, and
now that peace has nearly come they
arc ''boss BARRIERS" presiding in all
In tho Hotel de Crillon.
An American barber shop, manned
by Americans, and set down in the
heart of Paris, 10 an innovation. but
the struggle of Weinkauf and Lamp
Tough to furnish and Americanixe
their shop IL a sad. sad tale.
When given their assignment as
BARRIERS they began a still hunt in
Paris for a regular barber chair.
regular razors, regular hair cloths,
and all the other Announcements of a
well ordered establishment Chairs
werc not to be had. and to make a
long story short they finally ended
up with two red plus cushioned
Louis XIV, and 1t was only after a
ten days search that they obtained
two white barber coats.
So now, when Weinkauf or Lamp
Tough proceeds to shave an American
peace plenipotentiary or one of the
commissions large staff of aids ana
experts, one hand serves as lap Tor
the plenipotentiary's head while the
other hand yields the razor.
A shave Is long, hard task, but q
Weinkauf or LAn,plough shave, after
several weeks experience with Pa
risian BARRIERS, il the first real bona
fiAe ev1Eaanca that nAaca hAA a0AHA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
by II. n. CHAFFIN a CO.. INC.
Real Estate Aucfioneers.
Main nrd Twelfth Streets.
Richmond. Va.
THRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE

TrIRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE
OF
DESIRABLE FRAME DWELLING.
with lot fronting seventy feet deer
and running back 14o feet to an alley
twenty feet wide. located In that part
Highland Park"
Acting under certain decd of trust
drawn by r. E. Stacy and wife, dated
January 10. 1910. and recorded IN the
office of the clerk OF Henrico circuit
court in deed hook lS7-B. page 9e&. de-
fault having been made In certain
money therein secured. and being so
hv public auction on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. THE 18th DAY or
FEBRUARY. 1919. at Z p. NJ.
the property described In the said deed
as follows:
Those two certain lots Of land
designated as Nos S and s. In Square
No 1, in the plan Of Highland Park,
In the county of Henrico. near the corr
porate limits Of the city Of Richmond,
Va, and bounded Is follows: Commence
ing At the southwest corner OF First
avenue and Front street. thence rum
ming along the west line OF First ave-
nue. In sontherly direction and 'front.'
ing thereon seventy feet (70o, thence
at right angles back in a westerly d.
reetson between parallel lines one hun-
dred and forty (140) feet to an alley
twenty GOD feet wide: being tho same
real estate which was conveyed to the
said F. Il. Stacy by deed from Flor.
ence I. Stacy. dated January 7. 1907
and recorded in Henrico county circuit
court in deed book 17S "A" page ass"
Upon the following terms, to-wit:
For cash as to so much Of the pro.
eeeds as may be necessary TO defray
the expenses of executing this trust
any taxes and insurance that NAV BE-
due, including a ratable proportion oi
tho taxes for the year 1919, aud to nay
a note OF twenty-five hundred (3esoo)
dollars. with interest thereon from June
any residue of the said purchase money
10, 1915 which note n subject to credits
amounting to fifty dollars. And ~
there be any residue Of the said pur.
chase money the same shall he payable
in equal installments at one and twc
years from the day Of sale, for notes
with interest sdded and secured by 4
trust deed on said property.
r. A. LANCASTER. JR.,
Fen. a 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS
INSTANTANEOUS
Send Your Bad Accounts to
RICHMOND GUARAN-
TEED COLLECTING CO..
Rooms 309-310.
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING.
SCHEDULES.
Chesaneake q Ohio Railroad

Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
Gin, Lo'viiie & West. q 100 p. 1880 p.
Main Line Local. s7:45 n. ts:iS p.
James River Line, sIo;o0 o., $eIa p.
Newport News.
VIZ Old PIT. 1900 a. 1900 n, 1900 p.
Newpt. News. Local, 1900 a. $40 p.
From MIX. Newport
News, OLD PIT. 'f7:os n. s3;3s p- ss:$s p.
Sewpt News. Local. ss:45 r.. ss:45 p.
From West: $3.50 a., s3:45 p. Locals.
1876 a.. s7:5s .. James River. $a:40 r..
$500 p.
sDaily. sExcept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

said IN favor Of government owner
ship. viii those theories stand the
test Of practice! Ii these theories
prove a failure initiaily. but correct
themselves, as their opponents MAY
urge. in due course OF time-hpw
long time can Canadian people
afford to pay tho losses on de-
moralized railway service? DO they
wish to launch out ON the expert
ment now! Or wait until their near
neighbors, the United States, have
worked out their experiment little
more satisfactorily? have my own
views on public ownership Of raiI-
ways, but they are not unp'terabie
1t has taken more than thirty odd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
Norfolk & Western Railroad

Leave BroAd-Street station. Richmond.
For Norfolk: ss:45 A. NJ. s7:35 A. NJ.
.3:15 p. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. ts:45 p. NJ
For Lynchburg and west: '5;45 A. NJ,
.e:I5 A. NJ, 'i.:45. noon. se:1s p. M
1000 p. NJ
Arrive from Norfolk: s12:fe. noon
s7:35 p. NJ. s1o:e0 p. M.
From the West: 1850 A. NJ. $2:lo p
NJ. tf:s5 p. NJ, SIS p. Nj, $1,000 p. NJ
.Daiiy. tDaify except Sunday. tSan-
days,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

years to make the c. P. r. as xsiei
emit as it is today. Even when ac
complished this degree Of cf3eieac.
can be quickly lost. afo
I'VE do not know enough THAT Is
encouraging about governn1efltstper.
alton of large railway systems 10
justify any further excursion. in1s
that field at this time. We can well
afford to wait. TO study dispassion-
ately our own situation, aud the cx.8
pertinent of the United States, ~.
fore committing our country to se-i.
Gus changes in policy The solution
finally adopted in the United States
will be OF inestimable value Il,
Canals" 1f@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
TO TIE UP
FOOD HEMEY SAYS
Washington, Feb. i6-There
Is going to be . monopolixaaAon
Of the entire food industry of the
United States In ten ycnxs-I
think II will be In five-if some
tlnins, radical "a not dOuo~

-
thing radical Is not donc.-
This statement was made today by
Francis J. Heney, former counsel for
the Federal Trade Commission, before
the house Interstate commerce COM
mittee. Mr. Heney was discussing the
increasing control Of the big Ave-
packers over the fertilizer. feed,
cheese, butter and oleomargarine in
dustries. ''in addition to the meat and
other food industries"
A. i solution for the meat problem
and in It's wake the food problem. Mr..
Heney suggested government owner
ship and operation OF the stock yards
and refrigerator cars and establish
ment by the government of cold stor-
age plants to which all meats in inter-
state commerce mist be sent. II
would do no good. ne asserted. to turn
the stock yards and refrigerator carr
over to the railroads, for the corre-
spondence taken from the files of the
big five" packers showed that the lat
ter had been able to coerce the rail-
road companies by their immense vol
June of freight
Mr.. Honey appeared before the
to defend the methods cm.
ployed by him while conducting for
the federal trade commission an in.
Charges as to the alleged unfairness
Iof these methods were made by the
house committee and also the senate
agriculture committee by the "bis
AVE. packers
In denying these charges Mr.. Heney
said: mo packer at any time asked "a
b. heard at any OF the hearings II
Amy had asked he would have heeu
Sworn and asked II he waived immu.
nifty. One OF the main things the
packers were trying to prevent was q
uubltc hearing. at which Witnesses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

Richmond. Va, Feb q. 1919.
An adjourned meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Bank Of Richmond, In.
corporated. win be held at tho office
Of Messrs John l. williams q Sons,
corner Eighth and Main streets, Rich.
mond, Va. At noon. on Tuesday. Feb.
ruary Is. 1913.
LEWIS D. CRENSHAw. JR.,
Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

In execution az deed Of trust. dated
October 90. 1916 recorded in clerks or
fee OF the circuit court Henrico county
deed book 2eaA. page si3. default
having been ruade In payment OF = por-
tion II the debt therein secured and
being required so to do, I win sen by
auction on the promises. on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1919
at O'clock r. NJ.
the following described property, IN
said deed:
All that certain piece or parcel ~
land. with improvements thereon,
living and heipg in the county of Hem
rico, Va. in thst part known as High
land Springs fronting 30 feet on Main
street. or Ninc-Mile Road. and ex-
tending hact between parallel lines itc
feet to an alley. comprising Lots 3 ana
l. in Block r., Section 1. on plan OF
Hi~hiana Springs.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses OF sale.
insurance due on said property, ana
taxes TO day of sale. and debt of
ss3 90. with interest from January -.
1917. and credit as TO the following
amounts: $50 payable April 20. 1919:
s33 90 payable July 30. 1919: $500
payable October 20, 1919. and s3..ee
payable October 20. 1919. to be secured
by deed of trust on said property. and
the residue to be paid In cash.
REX O. JONES.
Trustee.
Feb 10. 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
WOOD AND COAL.

yer mt, stove, Egg and Pea Pennsyl-
vania anthracite; splint IRE creek
lump. nut and egg coal. call Madison
asa. ". B. REANa. 5o7 North Seven
toontt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
AUTO REPAIRING


FOR FEBRUARY II TO -.
Mobile oils-A-Arctic special In hve-
gallon lots. you to furnish the can. rs
cents per gallon. In barrel lots, -
cents y gallon. including tho barrel
We guarantee to Ill your cans with
genuine Mobile Gargoyie oiis--not
mixed oils.
The above oils usuarly retail At rs
ctnts quart or 81 cents per gallon.
PARKER BROS.
SN West broad Street,
RfchmSnA. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
MUSIC TEACHER.

N1usa<.-ren~her. Professional With High
est references, and years or expert
euce, wishes a few more pupils AT
her home. for the second hair SEES
Sion, commencing now. Apply zaza
past avenue. Phone Q u / va d
fe<x-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
CRAS. Il. WILLIS 4 Co.
Real Estate AuetioneexS-

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF 4
STORE DIV FILING AND HALF.
IN THE VILLAGE OF HIGH
LAND SPRINGS VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
FOR SALE.

Fer saie-Triaagie shape Ios i'm High
land Park. facing ITO feet on Sec
ond avenue, between Milton ana
Highland streets. at ~ per front
foot: can build two or three houses
ON same This is n pickup Call
Boulevard 1867.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
EGGS

..Ssrr ECr-~~ Made Wy Fifteen Hens
lay sie eggs In thirty days. WIN
make yours lay or money back; si-oo
package. prepaid; three packages
ssss Mention this paper. w. L.
WATTERSoN. general agent. Box
sss. Charlotte, n c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

vsr saie--P~a OF Rhode Island Reds
full biocded. laying now. 1911 Second
avenue. Highland PARK; cali Randolph
sssS-J
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids for improving the follow
ing list of roads will be received by
the board of road commissioners of
the county of Van Buren, at their
office in the Court House at Paw Paw
Michigan, until 100 o'clock Friday,
April 25th, 1919.
31a miles class c IL feet wide,
district No. 3, Porter town
ship.
8 miles class c ~ feet wide, assess
ment district No. 5, Covert township.
So miles class f IL feet wide,
assessment district No. z, Bangor and
Geneva townships.
8 miles class 12 feet wide, assess
ment district No. 8, Geneva township.
21a miles class B IL feet wide, assess
ment district No. 8, Columbia town
ship.
Plans and profiles of the above roads
may be seen at the Office any Friday
A certified check for $4,000 payable
to George Dillenbeck, chairman, must
accompany each bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Address
Van Buren, County Road Commiss.
toner's. Geo. Dillenbeck, Chairman
Paw Paw, Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Thayer are
moving into the H. J. Dunbar home
on north Gremps street this week, and
Under sheriff Barker and family the
present tenants will occupy the Hut
chins home.
The next meeting of the Coterie
Wednesday April 10th, is Patriotic
Day, Our Boys" The leaders are
Mesdames Clara Towers, Nellie Bailey
Sue Mutchler, Mamie Shaefer and
Jennie Warner.
Twenty-one relatives surprised Mrs,
Levi Waite last Sunday, it being hel
29th, birthday. The guests came with
we'll filled baskets and many presents.
A cousin, Mrs. Fred Millem and son
of Kalamazoo were among those
present.
Boys to-day are men tomorrow.
Hear f. w. Grey, district Y. NJ. c. A.
Secretary at the Christian church next
Sunday night on Building Democracy
with Boys" The Mems Chorus will
sing and the High School Band will
play. A great service. Don't miss it.
Mrs. Royal 7. Hall of Grand Rapids
was called here over the week end on
account of the death of her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Barnard. She
states that her son Richard, and her
sister Hazel and baby are now practi-
cally recovered from Scaalet fever and
will soon be out of quarantine.
Senator b. G.. Davis came down from
Lansing for the week end, and spent
Saturday among Paw Paw friends,
The Senator is a pretty busy man
these days, and is sticking pretty close
to the job. He is making good and is
never too busy to talk over pending
Legislation with those who are inter-
ested
Harry McLain who recently return
ed to New York city with his regi-
ment from France, advises his father,
Frank McLain that the 37th, Division
of which he is a member will tour the
state of Ohio in the interest of the
Fifth Liberty Loan drive. Harry was
IeXpecting to be sent to Camp Custer
for discharge soon, but the change
in plans will delay his home coming.
Mrs. C. B. Rogers has returned from
the west and will assume the manage
ment of the Dyckman house. Mrs
Rogers has had ample experience in
this line of work, is well known tC
local patrons as we'll as the travelling
public, and will be a success as man
{ ager of this hotel. Mr.. Sherman
} the proprietor, will be at the hote
, a part of his time, but plans to take
; a western trip with his wife in tn,
near future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

1t was the universal opinion of the
delegates that the "Volunteer Plan"
of subscribing the next Loan is the
most feasible, and will be followed
in every precinct in the county. The
"Volunteer Days" will be April 21,
%, and 23, and it is confidently expect
ed that Van Buren county will go
"Over the Top" on the first day of
the loan. The delegates were guests
of The Federal Reserve Bank of the
Seventh District at sumptuous ban
quet served by the ladies of the Bap-
tist church in the Maple City club
rooms. Many compliments were heard
on the excellence of the spread. The
High school band furnished music and
the meeting was a wonderful success
from every standpoint. Van Buren's
quota cannot be announced until the
amount of the loan is determined but
it will undoubtedly approximate nine
hundred thousand dollars. The thing
now to do is to bear in mind the date
of the First Volunteer day, April 21,
and in the meantime figure Or
how much it is possible for you to
subscribe. Van Buren County must
and will go over the top on the volun-
teer days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

There has been no diminution of
patriotism among the citizens of Van
Buren, county. This was demonstra-
ted beyond the question of a doubt,
at the enthusiastic Liberty Loan meet
ing in Paw Paw last Tuesday. There
was a larger crowd present, and
apparently greater interest manifest
ed than at any previous meeting of a
like kind. Good delegations were
present from every precinct in the
county except .Bloomingdale and Co.
lumbia. These sections were not re-
presented. County Chairman T. j..
.Cavanaugh presided, and the speakers
of the day were John H. Burke, Treas
urer of the United States, and Mr..
Boyle, Liberty Loan organizer for the
Seventh Federal Reserve district.
Two soldier boys from Bangor, WI
have been cover the Top" several
times, wounded and sent home to re-
cuperate, were called to the platform
to relate some of their experiences,
which they did in a modst and enter
tanning manner 1t was a distinct
honor for Van Buren county to listen
to United States official of Mr..
Burke's standing, and the audience
showed its appreciation of his presence
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

Judge d. H. Pinney of Decatur was
calling on Paw Paw friends last Fri
day.
The Royal Bee will meet with Mrs.
Claud Snow this week Friday. All
are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Barber have
arrived at their Paw Paw home for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Dunbar of kala
mazoo spent the week end with Paw
Paw friends.
Work is progressing nicely on the
foundation of the new Carnegie
Library building.
Congressman Champion of Lapeer
was a guest at the H. l.. Mcneil home
for the week end.
Claude Kline has returned to the
States from France, and expects to be
mustered out soon.
Claude Mercer has rented the Alex
ander Bauer place west of town and
moved his family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cornwell and
Mrs. M. B. Cady of Lawrence were
Paw Paw visitors on Wednesday.
The Opera House was we'll filled last
Sunday evening to hear the splendid
address of Congressman Champion of
Lapeer.
Colonel w. 3. Brainard who has
been seriously ill is now on the gain
and able to be up about the house and
yard.
There will be meeting of the new
Ily elected board of supervisors next
Tuesday. April 18th, for the purpose
of organization for the years work.
Miss Irene Shaefer is recovering
from a serious attack of sore throat
and is again able to attend to her
duties as clerk in the Shaefer ano
Riedl store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Epley and sor
George of Charlotte and Mr.. and Mrs
Lutte McCrumb Of Kalamazoo called or
Paw Paw friends for few hours last
Saturday evening.
Manager Reeves announces Thed;
Bara in that great film feature "Cleo
patra" for Wednesday and Thursda!
nights. April % and "a. This superl
| picture comes direct from its big rul
at the Lyric theatre in New York Cit!
and movie patrons in this communit,
are fortunate to have an opportunit.
| to see it here. The admission will b
, 30 cents including war tax. and tn
| first show will start at 7:45 o'clocl
sharp. Bear these dates in mind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby express our heartfelt
thanks to all who in any way helped
to tighten our burden of sorrow dur
ing the last illness and death of our
beloved mother. Especially do we
thank the neighbors and near friends
for the beautiful floral offerings; Mrs.
Abbott and those who assisted her for
the sweet music and Rev. f. e. Shout
Ter for his comforting words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield Simmons
and family
Mrs. Bertha North and family.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
BAPTIST CHURCH
Edward Z. Shoufler. b. d. I

Edward f. ShOufler, B. ID. Pastor
1000 A. M. Sunday School. Remem-
ber to come on time.
HOO A. M. Divine Worship. Ser
mon Topic: "The Two Mile Life.
300 p. M. Meeting of the Junior
Society.
$50 p. M. Christian Endeavor meet
ing. Topic: "How to give Gods Day
to Godlike Deeds" Exodus 20:8-11.
Short talks will be made by Hazel
Raymond, Mildred Beach and Rev. f..
f. Shoufer.
7:30 p. M. This congregation joins
in the Union service at the Christian
church. A full attendance is desired
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

T. A. Sprague who has been through
a long and severe siege of sickness
is improving rapidly. He was able
to ride to town on Wednesday.
The evening world., 1919-10-30
MERCER PLACES WREATH
ON STATUE OF JEANNE D'ARC
Cardinal Also Puts Wreaths on
Resting Places of Gen. Grant
and Bishop Potter.

Cardinal Mercier returned yesterday
from a trip through the West and In
the afternoon went to Riverside Drive
and qsd street where, in the presence
OF the Right Rev Charles Sumner
Bureh, newly installed Bishop OF the
New York Diocese OF the Episcopal
Church and 100 children OF the Joan
d'Arc School. placed wreath OF vel.
low chrysanthemums and red carna-
tlons on the statue or Joan d'Arc.
During the ceremony the children
sang ''The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Cardinal and his party then
went to Grants tomb and the Church
OF st. John the Divine, where wreaths
were placed. respectively. on the rest
ing places OF Gen Grant and Bishop
Potter.
After these ceremonies the Primate
went TO Yonkers where he was re-
raiyed by Mgr. Chidwick and 800 stu
dents OF 81. Joseph's Seminary, The
Cardinal spoke briefly to the college
men on his war experiences.
The evening world., 1919-10-30
AUTO TRUCK KILLS WOMAN.

Katherine Reilly. thlrty-five. OF No
621 West 5lst Street was run down and
killed last night BY commercial auto
mobile truck driven by Clarence Jones
twenty-five, n negro. of No 2l7 West
6lst Street, at Eighth Avenue and 42d
Street Jones was locked up on q
charge OF homicide.
with Miss Reilly was her niece. Mar
garet DOherty, ten, OF No. 527 West 5lst
Street. who was knocked down and seri.
ously injured She was taken to Belle.
vue Hospital where she died later. II
Is rumored that Jones. the driver, was
instructing another man who was ~
the wheel at the time of the accHeB
and who made his ESCAPE.
The evening world., 1919-10-30
PERSHING MEDALS WON
BY WANAMAKER CLERKS
Senior Member of Firm Presents
HonoS Bestowed for Valor in
Battle-io in Service.

With Impressive ceremony in
the private office OF John wana-
maker yesterday, the Pershing
medal was presented to several
young men, employees who left the
store to enlist and have now returned
as veterans OF the world war. In pre-
Rcnting the medals Mr.. wanamaker
congratulated the men upon their op-
portunity of rendering so great a service
20 the country and said that he would
foreve- hold himself their debtor.
The Pershng medal was struck In
Paris especially for the occasion. On
one side of the medal Is relief OF Gen.
PershinE and on the other the word
Victory Is spelled out in forty eight
stars. or the 4l9 employees who en-
listed for service. sixteen were killed In
action. Tonight the Thomas Il. Wana-
maker Post No. li3. American Legion.
will give a dinner on the eighth gallery
OF the Wanamaker store.