davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-19

The dresses in this sale
are of the type one may
wear to the beach in the
morning or around the
house during tn e day.
While essentially made for
home wear, they really
could be worn on the street
or elsewhere.
Sizes SO to 46 inclusive.
CRITIC' REPORT -
Dresses selling regularly in
Bingham at SS.75 are no better
value than these, and in wolfe,
the nearest comparisons are
found among lots selling at
SS.75 and So"
Main Aisle, Main floor, and
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-19
women Kosher Rioter. Fined.

Eight women who were arrested for
disorderly conduct in front OF kosher
butcher stores in The Bronx during the
meat boycott, were fined amounts rang
ing from s. to SS5 yesterday In the Nor
risania police court by Magistrate
Simms. Further. lawlessness the Mag
istrate warned, would mean workhouse
sentences
The sun., 1919-06-19
Today Mid-year
sale of Summer
cotton remnants
$4,000 yards at 1919

l5,OOO yards at lZH2c
to 81 yard - were 1Sc
to $3.50 in our stocks.
$4,000 yards is not a great
quantity for a Wanamaker
clearaway. But this year the
buying of cottons has been very
heavy. Prices have advanced
not once, but many times. And
far-sighted women have pro-
tected themselves by stocking
up.
If the lengths in this
sale suit your needs-112
yards to a full dress pat
tern-then you can save
considerable money.
Printed voiles, ginghams, silk
ADDICTION fabrics, linens, i'm
ported novelties, skirtings,
crepes, percales, poplin. A
great variety of colorings and
designs.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-19
brooklyn slayer Repri-v.d.

For the third time since taking charge
OF Sir2 Sing two months ago. Edward V.
Brophy, warden, yesterday was spared
the ordeal * executing a murderer.
second reprieVe was received from Gov.
Smith for Allesandria Vallero. a Kings
county slayer. who was 10 be executed
next week. His execution is stayed until
September y In October. 1916. no is
alleged to have killed Charles Umbriscco
"na Nl'hplSs Morre'lo. Harlem gang
lVuu,, s, "a 3rOoklya.
The sun., 1919-06-19
WIFE ACCUSES BARTENDER.
Surprising Him Dead. She Finds
Him Remarked.

Pete Janscer. 32 years old. Hun
garian bartender, whom Mrs. Pete sup
posed had died fighting bravely in the
Austrian army in 1916, when he left her.
was brought into the Yorkville police
court yesterday on a charge OF biEamy.
The first Mrs. Pete was startled to see
her supposedly dead husband walking
happily along with an attractive woman
in The Bronx several days ago When
she learned that the other woman was
his wife she had him arrested. Both
women appeared in court against Jams
Ger, who was held to await the action of
the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Navy omccr'. Wife MAKE. Charge.

Mrs Chalou Lane. liz East Fifty
seventh street. wife OF Commander Frank
c. Lane of the l. : :. Yale, went TO
Yorkville court yesterday as complainant
against Saveli Wolevitch, a musician. OF
S44 East Fifty-seventh street, whom
she accused Of having attempted to steal
a fur necklace from the hallway Of her
home. Walevitch who denied the charge.
was held in $500 bail for a hearing next
honday.
The sun., 1919-06-19
NeckUeUr
from, Paris

A little net, a little real
Valenciennes lace, some
clever new shadow en-
broidery and a great deal
of French ingenuity, make
these new collars we have
just unpacked charming
indeed.
1t is nice to find some
thing quite different. The
shapes are new.
Sc, $3.50 to SIS.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-19

In the past two wears Rechling did
translation work. He spoke English.
German. French. Spanish. Italian and
Portuguese fuently. His mother said
he was an active worker for the Liberty
loan and boy scout campaigns.
Mrs. Reichling said she had noticed
re Gently an usual detection In her son.
once. while In the subway. she said. he
was reading r manuscript he had writ
ten attacking the German cause. man
who read II over his shoulder struck
him. He brooded over the incident. she
said.
Young Reichling wore the trousers OF
his Plattsburg uniform when he was
found dead. His father. Teter Reich
ling. also a translator OF languages.
served in the civil war and in tine Span
ish American war. The father was
born at Blsuvelt, y. Y. His father was
an Alsatian who hated the Germans
Mrs. Reichling was born in Brooklyn.
where the son also was born. He was
81 years old, the My child. and was
a graduate OF the Boys High School in
Brooklyn. Mrs. Reichling's brother, DR..
John c. Hughes, died near the Argonne
Forest.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Stunning suits
OfkedUy pOngee
at $39.75
For Miss II to 20

We e M
phasize the
f a t that
the suits are
of he a ~
pongee, be-
cause only
this weight
s i | k tailors
successfully.
A n d these
CT, ! q o,o
alone note
worthy for
their beauti-
full tailoring.
Man-tailored
The sun., 1919-06-19
Oiled silk
rdincOdtS
For lCOmen

Ut FUUWtW
Coats of that light fra
gile-looking, but astonish-
ingly practical oiled silk
that comes in such rarely
lovely colors-scarlet, rose
pink, old blue, yellow, am
Der, taupe, purple, lettuce
green and navy blue.
$3.50, unlined.
$3.50, lined with Jap.
silk.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-19

. Contributions amounting to s369.I0:
We're made to the Armenian and Syrian
Relief during the week yesterday. ac-
cord ng to a report made public ycster-
day by Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer
OF the organization.
The sun., 1919-06-19

P re t t y
g i n g hams,
voiles a n d
c h e c k e d
gi u g h ans
Fl n i S h e d
with knife
pleated frill
at coll a r
a IL VI Sdllo !,
c h a r m ing
voiles made
w j t h lawn
collars a n d
sashes; we'll
made tailor
ed piuues.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Perfectly plain
Georgette crepe

crepe
Perfectly plain navy blue
Georgette crepe frocks at
S39.75 to $3.50. Not a
bead to mar their exquisite
simplicity. Skirts and tu-
MICS of several models are
fashioned with deep tucks,
another is gracefully drap-
ed, and there is one with
the. balloon skirt, but as
the crepe is soft the effect
is charming rather than
extreme.
Some Of the bodices have not
even collars, because we know
that the average young woman
has a fine collar for just such a
dress.
One model has Tuxedo-effect
collar and chemisette Of an at
tractive new embroidery worked
in navy blue on white crepe.
Undoubtedly you know
that there is a tremendous
scarcity of good navy blue
Georgette crepe. We were
far-sighted.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-19
TEACHER OF GERMAN
FOUND DEAD IN HOME
Mother Of Gerard Reichling
Tells Of Sons Dependency
and Patriotism.
TRIED TO ENTER SERVICE
Escaping Gas in Library Leads
to Discovery-Father Is
Civil War Veteran.

Again and again Gerard Aston Reich
ing. student and former instructor OF
German at Columbia University. looked
sloomily from the window and said:
"I'm the victim OF circumsta noes.
they're all against me-
Your father and mother are not" his
little, aged mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Reich
ling. always replied. Young Reichling
would shake his head and say nothing.
Yesterday morning his mother awoke
al o'clock. Gas pervaded the rooms.
She had been concerned over her sons
state OF mind for several months. She
went to his room. He was not there.
She hurried to the library. The door
was locked. She called her husband.
Peter Reichling. a seventy-four-year-o
Civil War veteran, and telephoned for
tho police. a policeman forced his way
into the room and found the young
Instructor dead The chandelier was
broken as IL he had tried to hang him
self from II. Gas was pouring through
he break.
"Oh. If he had never taught German
Mrs. Reichling eobbed. She was alore
In the plea SAINT two story brick gabled
home at ass Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn.
in the afternoon. In a bookcase were
her sons books. books OF science and
literature, some OF the last named in
German.
The sun., 1919-06-19
ADVERTIsEMENT.
A BREEZY COOL SUIT
$40 TO $22.

\ cool suit is - business ne
cessity. Mohairs, Cool Crashes
and Palm Beaches. Every ono
good looking, preserving your
health, adding To- your comfort
and spreading good nature all
over the place. You may have
them in dark colors. blues ana
greys aud with delicate pattsrn
lines. $40 to s22. We're, nor.
ticular about correct min.
q. y. VINCENT. 524.,pG al
Ave. near ait s, -"
The sun., 1919-06-19

THE Semi-.Annual
/ SIX Packet Sole
opened With $780,
900 Worth of ,canted
silks cut from our Olcn
good stocks. for SOY 900.
A lot of the silks are
gone the buying has
been rery large-bitt
there are stu hundreds
of packets for today's
buyers.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Got Degrees at CoIumb ia.

He would not take those German
books out OF the case" his mother said.
He was reserved and high spirited.
He was an American. he always said,
and these poets and writer's could not
affect his American ideals. He worked
no hard for our cause"
Mrs Reichling got her glasses and
opened the general catalogue of Co
lumbia University. from which she read {:
Gerard Aston Reichling. A. B.. '0S :
A. NJ, Is; class honors. '06. freshman
year Brooklyn scholarship, '05-'0s !;
teacher extension German 10 and lie,
member Torrey Botanical Club. Ameri-
can Oriental Society and American
Academy Of Science"
He taught German at Columbia. the
mother said. and gave up his position to
enter the first Plattsburg Training Camp.
He was underweight. however. and re-
turned to Columbia to teach German.
There was little demand for that lam
guage. however, II being 1916, n year
before America entered the war. and 20
he, like other German instructors. sought
employment elsewhere. Failing. he tried
TO enter the aviation service but again
he was rejected.
Mrs. Reichling said herSson was called
In the draft in November. 1918, but re-
ceived a card the next day notifying
I'm not TO report. The arTnistice had
ben signed.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Sale of cOrSets

A little Femina model of
pink satin, so dainty one Won
ders how it can be made for the
moderate price. Very low; for
slight figures, S3.45.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-19
japanese
cushions, 85c

500 that regularly sell
for much more.
Very attractive round
cushions made of a Japa-
nese material. a mixture of
silk and cotton. This is
decorated in a design of
bamboo foliage, as delicate
as batik work. In most
lovely color combinations.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Porch dresses,
$50 at $685.

s7.S5 and 1915 grades
The sun., 1919-06-19
Cedar chests

We have a generous as
sortment of them now, of
solid red cedar, some rein
forced with metal bands
all supplied with lock and
key and fitted with castors
- some with slid in g
trays
STATS to $40 each.
Mahogany chests with cedar
lining, $45 to S57.75.
Fumed oak with cedar lining,
s25.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-06-19
JOHN WANAMAKER
Baby Dresses
a sale Today


a sale Today
60 at $3.50, were 81
to $3.50; Is at $3.50,
were $40 to $18; 65 at
$3.50, were $3.50 to
$33.
Paris frocks
made in all the original ways
the French only can think Of
pretty Georgettes, nets, crepes.
DECLINE, embroidered and
tucked and charming voiles.
For Miss 2 to 6.
Sometimes a little crepe-de-
chine will be hemstitched;
others touched up with some
gay, vivid embroidery. Many
are quaint-a few are very,
very frivolous-little nets all
trimmed with rose-buds and
laces.
Best of all
are the pretty white embroi-
dered dresses. Some few in
colored blue or tan wolfe are
embroidered beautifully.
Take time to look
You will find some exquisite
little things in the collection.
While the majority are from
France, there are a few that
were made in this country.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Mems union suits,
$3.50 grade, S1.15.

These are plain white madras
"a part of the same lot from
the same maker. Sleeveless,
knee length with knitted insert
in back. Sizes "a to 46.
The sun., 1919-06-19

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square, and
the Store.
Sth street station on Broad
way Subway and Aston Place
station on Interborough lead
righf into the Store.
The sun., 1919-06-19

Mems silk soc k,
seconds of 81 grade.
SOC.
Pure silk-some ful)-ta>.'
toned; others seamless. BLACK
or brown, with cotton top,
soles, heels and toes, Hemme'
or ribbed tops-but $50 pair 10
all; so don't wait.
Mems Sale-Burlington Arcade
floor, New Building.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Mems 81 nainsook
underwear, 75c.

Zoe garment for white
check nainsook coat shirts or
knee-length drawers. Shirt
sizes, 81 to 46. Drawer sizes,
80 to A.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Keep on
and the light uiil daun!

With this you can climb
mountains or steep hills of dis
couragement.
The history of this business
may be fully spoken in these
seven words.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

sreass h ysas sAAr y ~ iAcslAs
u - Getn& % pAa,r eSt wtlh yo~ :
reguhr tssls ss1x~s o. rather she
>lAAAs sOr yss = an N and u sOa
saa 6AaAxe 70 save sltsy pcs can't ot
ypar weekly lAcome---or tweAsy-fivc
e~a&a = w<ek~rsAAt would srove %
- shat scu afv selax to mahe .
esca esainess man and as~ . pretty
eeol ttuAncier u yoH can keep ~
tAAt s~cord " SAVING tifsy per cent tor
tewr weska wiIl sske tweusy-fsvv
ccAas more cff of my salary each wesA
and sNt n ento your isSoms. How
dcs~ tA~s s,rtAs yoas All rixhts well
nov. | have 10 ~ to the cfsios. but
Ia make = date ~alh YOU Cor lets
sAv. tonIxhs rtxht after suppsr."
IN subsequent TALKS makr II q
poinf 70 pus the emphasis upon the
amount Ae sAves. referring only inci-
d~nsally to thu amount h~ spend, un-
less most OF the expenditures are for
ssetsl and aeed~d articles in which
case yo~ could enumer~.e them.
ss~akins OF one after another A. be-
inx ''wiss investment
A. 10 the amount of the allowance.
tAis may depend partially upon your
csracity Tor giving hu, mostly upon
what the hoy really needs for spend.
Inc money. Some boys demand mere
than others. and this hc, cannot rea.
sonabls ha isnoFcd
Waite u sounds all righ, in theory
10 say that ,ht ,hiid should he ahle
10 peni his rneney in any way he
desires do not forrvs that Ia all ihnws
children need direction NJ first, SO
make frserdiy suggestions. let year
child see you make purchases. let
him see that YOU have 10 turn down
many THUGS sour~ek aud that YOU
make special effort 10 get the .resr.
eat values for your money
Your child under this system viii
get ~xperience--not mere experience
u handing money oa,--hut helpful
practice Ia the ART of Flrendins and
saving money. All children xhould
have this advantage,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
Queer Items

Heloi1. wis---Attrac,cG by soands OF
sploppings neighbcrs summoned police
TO stop dice game. They discovered
that the ''plopping was the drop
pima" Of seeds at a watermelon feast.
la Crosse. wis~-No wonder pork II
high. smooth King. hog valued at
f3.oo6 died and had an obituary print
ed In the home paper.
| Kansas City. Twenty five dol
a.~ for Ford car ON a s-day fishinr
Isrp looks mighty good 10 Roy sirou'
man. jltney driver. even II q stranger
made the offer. Now. the NTH day
Siroutman wants the police help find
the car.
Ne~ York isasst strikers: Ths
drug addicts. Eleh, OF them a, River
sids HOSPITAL walked out In Frvies'
against the form N treatment. de-
manding another cure.
| Oak Park. ili--rlaunel shirts we're
quoted active and higher here today
Business men voted 20 economize by
wearing the hcavies NJ social func-
ions az well as at work.
st Paul Thug MY names Muir
ohy- I'm Irish. II you Try 10 move
| ri blow you 10 h--e--.' Policeman;
my names Culien. I'm Irish. too
Shoot Murphy 10 I The decision
Where's The bland o.
/ Yapr inquired a reporter 20 passer-
lby. n see you have the passport. !"
vas the reply. ITS the first swim
ming door to the left and you can get
tsnything up 10 - per cent"
Dallas What's q blind man goine
0 do when you pu, 10 all these auto
matte telephones a voice asked CITY
supervfzor Milan. Same thing s
dumb man did when hn had manual
homes answered Milan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

Some parents feel that an sIlowanc,
Probably would be good thing sol
sseir eAiIdren but simply have nevel
Rst she plan INTO operation. While
oilers are xoncersng whether 1. real
y b good idea or not
For example. one father writes u
me.
my boy Is fourteen yeas Old
and i beginning TO tease ne for
great deal more spending mosey
sa3n he used 10 Do y0n think Il
would be'reis 20 siss him regu-
lar si1o~2rcey n 50. how should
tfs asssser BE- rrseensear -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

For much less money than Ben
Franklin paid you can have real
razor with the old.time balance In
the hand 1.-The comfortable length
and the proper shaving angle razor
that wonf cut your face, for IFS
guarded and won'f hear your skin,
because Il has no wire edge" And for
that same small auin. you can have the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
TRAVEL DI A|Rls
RAGE N ThE WEST
Spokane Pecple Arr Oosnx wild
Over The New Method Of
Travel, Sib q Trio Easy
70 secure

Spokane. Wan. Sept s~.A nAaitcn
81 - and maid " Two summary
wugp Included III lne flses las "a Nsns
kama residents ~ paseutIs" svnsmer
eial aviation hvrc Mrs MarFarss A
rswger' assA SO who spent Isss. -
wmutcs a an elevation nf lte9 fses.
declared the tFig wasnt leug ensuah
aua the llanr alint ssaf hixh enough
TO suit her
Tho two year old Was daaxhter ~
lieutenant Y W sysncaA. sx ARMY
mau and uow commercial Iiyvr rhs
little cot weet whom her dadas
woulan4 start Eight ots fur eaeshss
tlisht thruagh spacv
Spokane has Mas experienced \ snslf
sir war Two machines competed Tot
puhlle patronage ena Nosh bad all IN
hm milneAs they eould handles tn
charge VAS AIS fos a = minale iIlxhi
lieutenant floyd keIua IL training BIZ
sglae as an aiv pilot and Ahn Wit
ssrise Tor her lleensv shortly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

The best adversissment any mer.
.aGnt can have "a satisfied customer
No greater recommendation can BE-
given ap article than the following
~ =, p. Milburn. Prop. Gsion Drua
Store, Guisn. Ark. I'VE hAyc sold
Chambcrisin's cough Iaemcty fol-
ycars and have always found hist II
gives perfect satisfaction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
Making The Most Of Our Children


rsesid<at q ne Parents ASSOCIATION.

oeaH : usvs ~ cA;is a. AiIewaaes !.
Theres Dothing hat a child can 5e
sssgat % - properly without practice.
n he Is ever u rask pso. eriy Or
- yropes.5, he nss< hare przc1sre.
r he 3 70 saIk properiy or write
rleUesiy sr 7i.y IN q think or DO
s1Uz1<ng 5spperiy he ssnIy must nee
etssr1ly Aave rr1czics- X 4 fm7oSi-
~ - seooapitsA saT1hias vsth any
asssse - pesfsezsos vifAout ezpsrf-
80.
A. tbe sso1e< nasasement q =
- seesuas = = errrptson to sh~
ek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

bcsf-fempered blade on sassh. IN
longest, kecnest and ssrunesee--s sWe-
edged. detachable blade with u>ors
shaving mileage than any oeiw b0n1e.
Don'f discard this blade whoe
d0jird. You can strop it--you en-
hone H. why throw good steel swuyi
Get a real razor made SAFE fvuu
your nearest dealer today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
ooLsHEvIkI suRaouNpgo ~
LITHUANIAN TROOPS

Coseohagen. Sept s.-The Lithuanian
legation announces that the bolshe-
yiki have been surrounded on ihs
Lithuanja front They are offerins
TO make peace with Che Lithuanisns
whose advance 4onainu4s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

The NalIuna, Aalnsi~sioh ~ iAua.
airy Workers Asa rh~mssrship 1t
over apoeaoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

New In ,hc AGRICULTURAL im iemen
line Is q machine TO cover a field o
grvwlng grain with straw TO pgotrc
il In winter,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
Wlvet Always Hits , 8 BaeRer:
Sight! Sn1el7H zastelN

THEN its easy to get to the ho'neplate, right
where you snugge down in II, old coat and slip
pers to enjoy life
To begin with, Velvet Tobacco in its jolly rcd
I'm, has wholesome generous look to it Nothing
namby panty about it. red-blooded tin full of
red-blooded tobacco. for Iod-blooGed folLs.
Open it up--and you get the fragrance that
Nature stored in the tobacco during eight changing
seasons. while it n owed in great wooden hogs
heads
And say! It's great! That good natural fro
gra1ice of Kentuckys wonder tobacco-Buriey-
King OF Pipe-land. No carnoufage about t.
No doling up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

@ RANKLIN'S BRAIN-likc his razor--was = thtng a
exquisite balance. And BY stroppng his brain oshss
mems minds he kept II always fcsh-od9od So
when at seventy, his country ptted him againsl
Europc's foremost diplomats, his keen nlslact and
old.fashioned honesty their victory.
In like his fine old thing Of tina tested vtue
good he in the hand right shaving angle ceek pre-
tcal working length All that Frankins lacked 10 rae
II perfect shaving tool was the doublccdged 4uarsd hade
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-17
Des Moines, Ia, Jan. Is,

Game Warden is Here.
E. c. Hinshaw, state fish and game
warden. will have several matters of
Legislation to present in connection
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-17
EXCHANGE Court Reporters.

We understand that an arrangement
has been made by District Court Judges
Springer and Taylor by which they ex-
change Court Reporters. Mr. Alkire
moving from West Union to New
Hampton and doing the reporting in
Judge Springer's court. while E. F.,
Dougherty, when he is discharged from
the army, which will likely be some
time this week, will take the position
in Judge Taylor's court. The new ar
rangement will be more convenient for
all concerned. -Waukon Journal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-17
Poultry Show 4 Success.

The success of the Poultry Show now
being hsld in the basement. of the
Nichols block is greater than anticipa-
ted. Nearly 800 birds arelentered, and
also large display of pigeons, rabbits
and cats. About 25O people are each,
day taking in the show and voting it
worth the money.
u. J. Shsnklin, of Anamosa, gave
good satisfaction as Judge, and has
been re-engaged for next years show.
Mr.. Shanklin was greatly surprised ct
the class of birds shown, especially the.
Orpingtons and White Wyandottes, the
Barred Rocks being the only disap-
pointnent. *.
The largest exhibitor was the Oak
Dale poultry farm with about thirty
birds. However, their main breedS
White Leghorns was not represented
here, all their show birds being at the
Chicago show.
To give people from the country .
better opportunity of seeing..the show.
it will be continued over Saturday. 49,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-17
Ho,ers for Cresco Girl.

Miss Gertrude Kessel was of the first
officers of the year to be selected by
the members of her class at coIles se
She is now a senior at Grinnell college.
"A class office is one Of the honored
offices in the college, for the students.
Miss Kessel is also the president Of the
Student Council besides being the social
chairman of her class.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-17
KINDLY TAKE NOTICE !

The ladies of the church must know
approximately the number who will
attend the. banquet. All returned or
visiting soldiers or their parents are
instructed to notify by telephone or
otherwise l.. P. Bsrth, chairman of the
publicity committee, of their intention
to ATTEND tie banquet. We must
depend on you to give US this notice.
If home at the time the previous ban
quet was given and you did not attend
you are cordially invited to attend this
banquet. Kindly give Mr.. Barth this
notice as soon as possible.
E. A. CHURCH,
Chairman of the Community Welcome
Home Committee.