davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

The body Of Amherst NJ. Darnell, who
died Thursday evening at the soldiers
home, was buried from the assembly
hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

William Klaas, young man living
near Haverhill, son Of Mrs. Paullina
klaas, reached this city this morning,
en- route to Haverhill to spend the
holidays. Mr.. Klaas has been employed
for the past four months at Germania,
in Kossuth county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

Gem City dairy 400 South Fourth
street Phone 1874. Milk Z cents per
quart, cream Is cents per pint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

To my friends and patrons who have
remembered me so literally again this
season wish to extend my thanks and
to wish one and all a very happy
Christmas. John B. Simmons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

The Fidelity Savings Bank estab-
lished in 1892, with twenty years
experience in handling savings ac-
c. ITS offers unusual advantages to
depositors. This bank has paid per
cent interest on deposits since 1t was
organized. One dollar starts an &C.
count.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

Electric dance. Red Mems hail,
night. Tickets SO cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

Ten cents buys a small jar Of Jersey
lunch cheese. 1t is nice to have in the
house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

Wanted-To rent a good so or 120,
for good tenant. 8. c. Bell, Hopkins
Block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

Remember the prices are cut to the
bottom notch on everything today, at
Pinkerton's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

Mr.. w. A. Tapp left for Quincy, ILL.,.
where he will spend Christmas at his
home From there he will go to Louis
Vile. KY, and Charlottesville, Va,
where he goes on business in connec-
| ton with the settlement of his grand
mothers estate. = f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
George ,. Allsn. optical sDscia,is.
o. q. Tuttle. jsweler and optician.
Low real estate loans William Bat.
ten, over 12S DAst Main street

\ Tonight ,is~the- last chance to see
Professor Norwood at the Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs William Monroe and
two children, of ST. James, Mimi, ar
rived in the city this morning to visit
Mrs Monroe's sisters, Mrs. John Mohr
and Miss Nora Williey, and with Mr..
Monroe's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Monroe, southwest of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

Mrs. S. P. Snyder and daughters
Goldie and Ethel. of Welcome. MIMI
arrived in the city Thursday evening
to visit the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Bartlett 81 North Third
street.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
PARSONS JOKE STARTS PANIC.
His Amateur ventriloqulsm scares
Boy Who Arouses Neiohborhood.

WINSTED. CT, Aug. Rev. Mr.,
Blackman. pastor OF the Congregations
al church In Warren, who Is sojourn'
ing at his summer home In Nepaug,
badly frightened Elmer Barton, a boy,
who In turn threw the whole village
into a high state Of alarm.
Rev. Mr.. Blackman IL q ventrilo-
quist of merit as we'll as a preacher
and singer. Bavton was at the minis.
ter's house. and the preacher. In spirit
of fun, made a voice emanate from the
direction Of the fireplace saying he
was bricked up In the back Of the fire-
place and would die unless help ar
rived soon.
The boy fed from the house and
dashed down the road crying Help
Several families were notified that a
man was being suffocated to death In
chimney at Rev. Mr.. Blackman's.
Telephones we're used to summon aid
and farmers quit their work In the
hayfields and elsewhere and hurried
to the minister's home
After Mr.. Blackman explained that
he was practicing ventriloquism and
that the Barton boy cad become un-
duly alarmed. several men In the
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

will be questioned particularly as TO
the relations between the steel trust
and the harvester trust.
G. p Perrin. who examined the
birmingham coal fields testified before
the committee that the cost OF produc-
ing pig iron in the Birmingham field
was three dollars a ton less than In
any other mining district In the "Hab-
liable globe. The witness said that
II the steel trust had not succeeded
IN gobbling up the T. G. l., the trust
could not have entered the markets
south or the Ohio river as II could
not have met the T. c. I. figures for
finished products.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

a.. on an average OF two tests 81 per
MY reason for calling your Atten-
that the wassSli brick. which has
passed one OF the poorest IN all tho
tests. cost Detroit the highest price.
tei.50 per thousand; and the commits
isii % % Nh sre on the 70 o sSs
hand, the hassillon brick. which has
consistently passed the best In every
test, less than 20 per cent abrasion.
Of 70 cent. s fasSs o. the brles soss
sistently showing the greater abra-
son. There has been purchased OF the
Massillon brick during the same timo
the small an no, amount mo, 81 $50. brick a
ment TO pay the highest price for the
poorest brick. and buy II In the larg.
est Quantities. when you may have a
much better brick for less money.
repeat that the common council should
order the commissioner OF the board
OF public works 10 set q standard OF
all brick ordered by the city, 10 stand
70 per cent abrasion. and all brick that
be rejected; and any bricks now de-
livefed on the streets OF the city which
do not come up TO the requirements OF
the said ~ per cent should be ordered
the street There would be no trouble
TO get brick manufacturers to sell To
Detroit all the brick that II may need,
and brick that will be guaranteed TO
pass the required test.
II also suggest that the RATHER
should be working every day and test
ing the brick delivered on the different
streets. aud n report made each week
10 your honorable body OF the streets
In which the brick have been selected.
and what test they stood. And pro-
pose to veto all bills for brick fur
nished the city that do not stand an
abrasion test OF 20 per cent according
TO the RATHER.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM b. THOMPSON.
Mayor"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
Pattern Cloths.
Excellent Values

At $1.69, worth $500. Pure linen pat
tern cloths, AKA yards. Durable quality
in eight new patterns.
At $500, worth $3.50. Pattern Cloths,
2x2 yards. Fine quality pure Irish linen.
Heavy weight in handsome designs.
At $24s, worth $3.50. Pattern Cloths,
2x7 yards. Excellent firm quality. Shown
in round designs.
At $3.50, worth 1925. Excellent quail
ity all linen Pattern Cloths, 2x2H yards
Heavy and durable. Ten designs.
At $29s, worth $500. Fine Irish Linen
Cloths, 2x2H yards, in round patterns.
Closely woven with satin finish.
At $4ss, worth $3.50 Extra heavy
double satin damask Pattern Cloths,
2x2H yards. Very serviceable and the
round designs are the very newest.
At $3.50, worth $500. Pattern Cloths,
2x3 yards Fine Irish linen. Good wear
ing quality Six patterns.
At $3.50, worth $3.50. Double damask
Pattern Cloths, 2A yards square. Beauti-
ful quality with satin finish. Round pat
terms.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
Double Width
Sheetings

Az zoe, worth 2sc.--Unbleached sheeting,
two yardG wide. Good heavy quality.
At 21e, worth 27o.-Bleached sheeting. two
yards wide. Firmly woven and durable.
Al 23c, worth 2ocs-Bleached sheeting, az
yards wide. Excellent quality, that launders
we'll
At 2ec, worth 33o-Extra heavy bleached
Meeting. 2k yards wide. Best standard quality.
At f6c, worth 2oc-Pillow casing, bleached
45 inches. Excellent good wearing quality
Al t7c, worth 22o-Extra fine quality pill
low casing. 45 inches. Firmly woven
At lie, worth 21e-Piilow tubing. IS inches
Good quality. Heavy and durable.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
Sheets and Gases

At 4ec, worth 59c--Good quality,
seamless sheets, 72x90. Well made,
with soft. fine finish.
At b5c, worth e5c-Seamless Sheets,
S1x90 sizes. Made OF a finely woven
standard cotton. Very desirable.
At soc, worth soc-Heavy hemmed
Sheets. 81x90 size. Made of finely
woven standard cotton. Very desir-
able.
Az s6c, worth sf.o5-Hemmed
Sheets, s1x90. Very fine and heavy.
One Of the best sheets made. Soft
finish.
AZ 7oc, worth s6c--Hemstitched
Sheets. 81x90. Nicely made. Heavy
and durable. Launder perfectly.
At &c, worth 1tc-Hemmed Pillow
Cases, 42x36. Good, serviceable cotton.
At Toe, worth 12Hc-Pillow Cases,
hemmed, 45x36. Well made. soft
finish. Durable.
Az 1870, worth 16c-Hemmed
Cases, 45x36. Made of extra fine cot
ton. Soft and Arm. Will launder per-
fectly.
At 14c, worth t7c-Hemmed Cases,
45x36 One of the best standard
makes. Heavy and durable.
At TIC, worth 22c-Pifiow Cases,
45x36. Beautiful. firmly woven quail
ity. Nicely made and very serviceable.
One Of our best numbers.
AZ 19c, worth 26c-Hemstitched
Pillow Cases. Fine quality, soft finish.
Wear and launder well.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

Al st3s napkins 20 size Good
quality. assorted patterns AEA&Ak ~ ~
At $t.ss worth s2oo-Finely pure napkins,
Heavy. good wearing quality.
AZ Sfes, worth s25o-Large size napkins An excellent
quality OF fine Irish linen Six patterns
At $685. $375-Irish linen napkins 20 inch size.
Beautiful. firmly woven quality. Assorted patterns
At $3.50, s5oo-Dinner napkins large ze Double
damask with fine satin finish. Handsome designs.
At $500, ssoo-Three-q size double satin
damask napkins Beautiful sany quality Very servceable
New patterns.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

steamship Co. had been broken. Dur.
Ing the month OF July the supply boat
Superior made 767 trips TO trust boats
with supplies. The records show that
the supplies Mere worth over 80. 900
and that on an average OF one boat
for every hour in the month was sup
piled. The general daily average was
"a boats.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
Bed Spreads

At ssc, worth si1S-Hemmed Crochet Spreads. Good
serviceable quality. Nicely made; large size
At $1.29 worth $t.6o-Crochet Spreads hemmed. Full
size and durable Several good designs to choose FROM
At $780, worth $26o-Ful sire Crochet Spreads either
hemmed or frnged, with cut Excellent wearing
quality
At $2to $2.7B-Satin end Crochet Spreads,
med frnged Shown In handsome patterns Double bed
size
$685. S36o-Hemmed fringed Marseiiles
Spreads Excellent quality with fine soft finish Six
designs to choose from.
Az 1925 worth s4oo-satin Marseiles Spreads
finely woven aunder perfectly Hemmed fringed
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
MORGAN ENJOYS SELF IN
EUROPE AS PR0BERS SWEAT
COMMITTEES Would BE Glad TO Hear
Testimony on Steel Merger But
May BE Disappointed.

NEW YORK, Aug. LII. Pierpont
Morgan viii not be forced to take the
stand In defense OF the steel trust
before the Stanley congressional COM
mittee. /
The committee today decided that
while II would be glad to hear some
explanations" from him II will not
delay It's report II Morgan is not avail
able when the investigation has been
completed. The nnancier In now In
Europe and shows no anxiety TO re-
turn to the United States. II he comes
before the committee completes its
work he will be summoned.
There IL no doubt that Morgan
would be the best man 70 explain a
great many thingsy .-ssId- Chairman
Stanley today, and we would be glad
seeral transactions. But he seems 10
be busy In Europe and is not avail
able
The question OF Immunity" has
also agitated the committee In regard
to Morgan as well as other prospective
witnesses In the investigation. The
Investigators are not DESTROYS Of dis
tributing immunity baths among fnan-
GERS, who might later be called into
court
George w. Perkins, former conf
dental henchman OF Morgan, who was
served with a subpoena yesterday, Is
relied on by the committee as star
witness. The investigators believe
that In Perkins they have az author
itative a source of Information as
Morgan himself. and the steel king
could tell but little more than his for
mer chief lieutenant Perkins will
take the stand week from today. He
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
Bath Towel Offerings

AZ Zoe. worth II 1-a-Hemmed bath towels good sIzs
and weight. Well madj and durable
At 14c worth tee-Large size hemmed bath towels
Heavy serviceabe quality.
Al fee.-worth 25c-HeaYy trimmed bath towels, made
Of double twisted yarns Large size.
Al 24c worth s6c-Extra large bath towels. Closely
and very heavy. Shown In all white with red
blue borders. Excellent values.
At 2ec worth 4oc--Very fine hemmed bath towels.
Large and heavy. Made from the ant
durable.
AZ SIC, worth soc -one OF our best numbers. Extra
large and closely woven with neat corded borders Ex-
value
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
FIRST WOMAN TO QUALIFY.
Miss ouImby Gets Pilots License
After Sensational FlIaht.

HEMPSTEAD, l. l., Aug. 1.-The
first license to be granted to a woman
by the Aero Club OF America as a
qualified air pilot was awarded to-
day to Miss Harriet Quimby. following
sensational Hight over the aviation
grounds here.
Conditions were perfect The first
test was the completion OF Ave figure
Fights. which the pilot did at a height
OF $50 feet. In landing within the des-
ignated space of 164 feet from the
point OF ascent Miss Quimby made a
new record. stopping within seven
feet. nine inches OF the mark. She then
made another ascent and set an alti-
tude mark OF $50 feet. Miss Quimby
Is Californian by birth.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
ABANDoHs FARM; PLACE
HIT TOO OFTEN By u0HINI'


SIOUX FALLS. 8. d. Aus. I.--E|y
Kenrick and his family have aband11.
ed fne farm IN DAWSON country ~
cause Of repeated yisitations Of light
ming 70 the property with resultant
damage OF different kinds. Every cleo
trical storm that visits that part o.
the state includes the Kennck farm
within the scope OF its operations
About twelve years ago Pearl
Bloom. q daughter Of the former own
er OF the farm. was killed By lightning
while at spring near the dwelling
house.
During the succeeding years light
ming has struck ON the farm numbers
less times. Early last spring the
barn was set on IRE by 4 bolt and was
DESTROYED Al intervals since that
time several head OF fns stock have
been killed by lightning on the farm.
and last year two horses were crippled
on the farm by being struck By Light
ming.
To cap the climax few days before
Ksnrick decided TO abandon the farm
young man working for him vas
stunned by q blot and picked up for
dead.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

In addition to the reasons contained
In my former vetoes. I also wish TO
state that the tests made by the city
ensneer; and also by the boiler in
spector, have proven that the originai
tests made for this Office by Professor
orion, OF the Ohio State university.
nave been verified and are practicable
the same. The RATHER tests also show
10 IS per cent In abrasion In the brloks
tssteu. For Instance. In the last test
~ the city engineer. the Massilion
oaick tested l7.bl. while the NASSAU
p.sseu Sv.zs. On former test by the
city engineer. the wassaii brick s,oaS
20 per cent. and Professor orion gave
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
Yard Wide Cottons

Al &c, worth 7c--Unbleached cotton. good
firmly woven quality. Hs
AZ Q sac, worth ec-Good quality beacheh
cotton. Free from starch.
Al 70, worth ec-Unbleached Sheeting.
Good weight, finely woven Soft finish.
Al ekzc, worth 12c--Bieached and unbieached
cottons. Fine, heavy qualities that launder
well.
AZ Zoe, worth t3c--Soft finish bleached cot
tons Extra fine quality.
At eHc, worth f2Lac-Fine cambria with
soft finish. quality that launders we'll
At 11Hc, worth 16c-Extra fine soft finish
cambria. Just right for fine underwear.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
THE HUDSON STORE
Damask by the Yard

AZ 4sc worth esePure linen beached table
durable quality In fine patterns ----
Az CSC worth soo-Bleached Heavy quality
and durable. -
At T3c worth s0c-Beached unbleached 10
inches wide Closely woven and shown In patterns
At sse $1.fo-Extra 72inch table damask Fine
satin quality that launders we'll
AZ ", worth $f.25-Beached al damask Extra
heavy full two yards wide offerings
A. $11e, worth si5o-Double satin damask Very heavy
and beautifully finished. Six designs
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
Splendid Huck Towels

&c. f2c-Huck Towels good size and Of durApls
quality. Red borders
Il 12c worth 15e-Large buck towels heavy quail
ity. Red, white blue borders
Al &c., worth 25o-Pure linen buck towels good size4
Excellent wearing quality. Red, white blue borders
ESQ. 35c-Pure linen buck towels Extra large
and finely made. Hemsched and figured damask borders
Al S. worth 4oo-Hemstitched buck towels with damask
border Very fine, linen quality Large size
At 49c worth 65o-Fine quality linen buck towels hem
stitched with embroidery. An excellent Offering
$50 Guest Towels 26o
Hemstched Guest Towels, made Of fine quality washed
buck Either plain or with damask borders In monogram
designs.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
LOSES PORTION OF CHEEK.
Woman 10 Hooked In Face BY He
Companion Who Was Making
Cast.

PONTIAC. Mich, Aug. Miss Alta
Springstein OF this city. while fishing
with her cousin. Mrs. C. o. Whitcomb,
at Stoney lake, yesterday hooked Mrs
Whitcomb In the cheek while making
cast. The injured woman was taken
TO Oxford In an automobile where the
hook and q portion OF her cheek were
removed. She Will suffer no bad con-
sequences, says the physician, unless
blood poisoning sets In.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
Advance Showing
of Beautiful
New Style Silks
and Dress Goods
for Fall

This is the first authentic show
ing OF the newest Silks and Dress
Goods for Fall wear. II is indeed
a brilliant display and one that is
bound to reflect credit on this
great silk and dress goods store.
II would require whole pages OF
this paper to describe In detail
each shade and color, to tell about
the sheer textures OF pure silk, the
silk novelties. the new surah
serges, splendid crepes and satins
and the fashionable new veivets.
We would carry you along and
give you an interesting history and
description OF the many beautiful
new dress, suit and coat fabrics
that fashion will demand this Fall
and Winter. You would learn all
about those beautiful Epingle Suit
inss. fine Hudson quality Poplins,
elegant Black Dress Goods, the new
London Suitings, Novelty Suiting,
selected Broadcloths and the glori-
Gus Peau de Souris. But most OF
all we want to show them to you In
person. We invite you to call and
ask a demonstration. Have our
salesmeu show you how they drape
and tell you why We have selected
each particular piece Of goods. We
extend you this cordial Invitation
without obligation to buy.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. L.
Carrying 100 passengers. the steam
boat Burlington. which left last eve
ming for Trenton. N. j.. struck a rock
I'm the Delaware river, three miles
below this place. and sank. The pas
sengers. II Is reported. we're all safely
landed. M
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
Toweling by the Yard

AZ zoe. u i2o-Pure toweling good alb
sorbent quality. Red borders.
AZ TO, f5c-Al linen crash closely woven Dur
BILE quality. Four different borders to choose from.
At 16c. worth 1ec-Extra heavy pure linen crash Very
firm and durable Soft nh absorbent quality Extra value
1oc worth 12cUnbleached crash pure linen Soft and
VIII
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
INSURANCE FIRM SETTLES.

LANSING. Mich, Aug. 1.--State In
surance Commissioner Palmer has re-
instated the Hoosier Casualty Co.. OF
Indiana. Some time ago the commits
sioner revoked the company's license
for not obeying the state agents law.
The company paid $ieo in penalties
today.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
Bandings and Gallons,
Worth SIPS at 45c

In this great event we offer splen-
did lot of I4-inch Swiss Embroidery
Banding and Gallons. The widths
and patterns are particularly adaptable
for entire waists or dress trimming
Only by special preparation such as
made for this sale would it be possible
for us to offer these embroideries,
worth TO SI.2s. at. per yard. 45o.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

Misses Marie and Ruth Millenbach
were the hostesses at a party given
In their home In Crosse Pointe In
honor OF Miss Flora Tries.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
BRICK BILLS UNDER
THE BAN AGAIN
Mayor submits His Eighth Veto and
Tells Council He'll Keep
Right On.

Mayor Thompson is still in the
brick veto business. Tonight he sends
TO the council his eighth veto OF brick
bills, the total In this case amounting
to t7,os5.se. The veto message FOL
lows: =
ell.
'Centlemen--I return herewith, with
-out-ms approval. that portion OF tine
proceedings OF your honorable body In
approved the following accounts;
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

rescue" party. including Charles
Smith, preached sermon to the min
ister. Mr.. Blackman Is between IS
and 60 and formerly held the pastor
ate OF the Nepaug church. 7-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
If You Would Buy
a w ash Dress
for Half Price or
Less This is
Your Chance

II was opportunity knocking at our
door when the manufacturer offered us
these several select lots at remarkable
reductions. This maker wished to
dispose OF all his Summer stock to
make ready for Fall. and we bought
his surplus stock of Wash Dresses for
about half and In many instances for
less than half OF the lowest prices.
Al $500 we offer choice OF beautt
full lot Of alloyer, lingerie and silk
Foulard Dresses In both women's and
misses sizes. These are beautiful
Summer styles and were made to sell
regularly at $3.50. SO and even sl5.
At s2.Ss you may take your choice
OF big group Of white Lingerie and
Lawn Dresses as well as some season
able Peter Thompson styles. There
Is a good range OF sizes for both wo-
men and misses. These are regular
and splendid values at IS. IS and
$3.50. }elAs
Al $3.50 you can choose from q big
assortment OF women's and misses,
white Lingerie land Lawn Dresses.
This lot ALSO includes many Of those
desirable Peter Thompson styies The
regular values Of these Dresses are
-, IS and 6.
There are likewise many spiendid
values in Waists TO be had, and while
we hnd II impossible to mention them
here. we ask you to come and lock
over the many sale loss and pick the
rarest bargains Of the year.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

In addition to the sale lots, we call
particular attention to our regular
staple line Of embroideries. All the
newest styles and patterns In founc-
ings, matched dress underwear and
baby sets, all-overs, ribbon galloons, An
ished edge galloons, ribbon headings
and edges in cambria, nainsook and
Swisses are shown In complete assort-
lY choice value
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
STORE OPEN AT 8 80 A. M.
THE HUDSON STORE
THE HUDSON STORE
Linens Towels Toweng. Sheets Sheeng, Pillow Cases. Gas
Magnificent Array and Offering Values and Larger Asso

to @ greatest a
OF
bymga ing epep offer uah NO ng from
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

Getting in close touch with several Of
the best importers who wished TO close
up the season, we secured many fine
lots Of high-class imported new style
embroideries at exceedingly low prices
We are showing these on tables In the
Center Aisle of the Main Floor and as
the items here mentioned will show,
this will offer the best values that have
ever been brought forward at this sea-
son OF the year
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
All-Over Embroideries,
Worth to $1.75, at Csc

24-inch Swiss All-over Embroiderics
in the most beautiful designs and par
ticularly suitable for entire waists and
gowns, as well as for trimming pur-
poses. We consider this one of the
best values ever offered in embroider-
les. Regular values will range to $I.75
yard. Your choice during the August
sale at, per yard, S5c.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

Back on their own stamping ground
the Athletics have taken q new lease
upon life.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
$1.25 Embroidery Flounc-
ings at 75c

This is an unusually attractive lot of
this seasons newest patterns in ~
inch Embroidery Flouncing. The as
sortment is large, making it possible
for the early corners to select some
thing quite exclusive Ordinarily we
would be selling these at $Iz5 per
yard. Our special purchase for the
August Sale allows us to offer them at,
per yard, 75c.