davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

10 nave IT., what chance had con
science, grown innocuous in the long
period of the young mans good be
havior? Collectors are always honest
before and after that moment arrives
when they want something desperate
ly; and George was no more sanity
than his kind. And how deep Ryanne
and his confederates had delved into
human nature, how we'll they could
read and judge it, was made manifest
in this moment Of Georges moral re
lapse.
Bagdad, the jinns, Sinbad, the Thou.
sand and One Nights, Alibaba and the
Forty Thieves; George was transport.
ed mentally to that magic city, stand.
ing between the Tigris and the Eu.
pirates, in all its white glory Of a
thousand years gone. Ryanne, the
room and its furnishings, all had van.
ished, all save the exquisite fabric pat.
termed out of wool and cotton and
knotted with that mingling love and
skill and patience the world knows no
more. He let his hand stray over it..
How many knees had pressed it's thick
yet plant substance? How many
strange scenes had it mutely wit
messed, scenes of beauty, of terror? It
shone under the light like the hide Of
a healthy hound.
The nerves Of smoker are general
ly made apparent by the rapidity Of
his exhalations. These two, in the
several minutes, had filled the room
with thick, blue haze; and through
this the elder man eyed the younger.
The sign of the wolf cleaned in his
eyes, but without animosity, modified
as 1t was by the halffriendly, half
cynical smile.
'I1l risk it," said George finally,
having stepped off the magical carpet.
as 1t were. II can't give you a thou
sand pounds tonight. l can give you
three hundred, and the balance tomor-
row, between ten and eleven. at
Cooks"
That will be agreeable to me-"
George passed over all the available
cash he had, rolled up the treasure and
tucked 1t under his arm. That some
where in the world was a true be-
lever, wailing and beating his breast
and calling down from Allah curses
upon the giaour, the dog Of an infidel,
who had done this thing, disturbed
George not in the least.
Il say" as he opened the door, you
must tell me all about the adventure.
1t must have been thriller"
ut was" replied Ryanne. "The
story will keep. Later, II you care to
hear It,"
''Of course" added George, moved
by discretionary thought, this trans
action is just between you and me-"
"You may lay odds on that" heart
fly. well, good night. See you at
Cooks in the morning"
Good night" George passed down
the corridor to the adjoining room.
And now, bang! goes Pandora's box.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
CHAPTER ~.
An Old Acquaintance.

That faculty which decides on the
lawlessness of our actions; so the
noted etymologist described con-
science. 1t fell to another distin-
guished intellect to add that con-
science makes towards of US all. Ay.
She may be overcome at times, side
tracked for any special desire that de-
mands clear way; but she's after us,
fast enough, with that battered red
lantern of hers, which, brought down
from all tongues crisply into our own,
reads-"Don't do it," She herself is
not wholly without cunning. She rare
ly stands boldly upon the track to flag
US as we come. She realizes that she
might be permanently ditched. No; 1t
is far safer to run after us and catch
us. A disgression, perhaps, but more
pertinently an application.
Temptation then no longer at his
shoulder, George began to have
qualms, little chaps, who started buzz
zing into his moral ears with all that
maddening, interminable drone which
makes one marvel however do school
teachers survive their first terms.
Among these qualms there was none
that pleaded for the desolate Turk or
his minions whose carelessness had
made the theft possible. For all George
cared, the Moslem might grind his
forehead in the soulless sand and
make the air palpitate with his plants
to Allah. No. The disturbance was
due to the fact that never before had
he been Willingly the purchaser Of
stolen goods. He never tried to gloze
over the subtle distinction between
knowing and suspecting; and If he had
been variously suspicious in regard to
certain past bargains, conscience had
found no sizeable wedge for her de-
murrers. The Yhiordes was confessed
ly stolen.
He paused, with his hand upon the
door-knob of his room. If he didn't
keep the rug, it would fall into the
hands Of collector less scrupulous.
To return 1t to the Pasha at Bagdad
would be pure folly, and thankless. 1t
was one of the most beautiful weav-
mss III SAAoiNhSS' IL was DIS pIlCSlesS
in its way as any Raphael in the Vati-
can. And he desired its possession in
tensely. Why not? Insidious phrase!
Was 1t not better that the world
should see and learn what wonderful
craft the making of a rare rug had
been, than to allow it to return to the
sordid chamber of harem, to newt.
able ruin? AS Ryanne said, what the
deuce was fanatical Turk or Arab
to him?
Against these specious arguments In
favor of becoming the adventurous
abettor and accomplish, there was
first the possible stain OF blood. The
man agreed that he had come away
from Bagdad in doubt. George did
not like the thought of blood. Still,
he had collected a hundred emeralds,
not one Of which was without it's red
record. Again, II he carried the rug
home with his other purchases, he
could pull 1t through the customs only
by lying, which was as distasteful to
his mind as being receiver of stolen
goods,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

long, ugly knife-wounds, scarcely
healed. Next he drew up trousers.
leg, disclosing battered shin. "And
there's another on my shoulder-blade,
the closest call l ever had. A man
who takes his life in his hands, as
have done, merits some reward. Mr..
Jones, I'll be frank with you. am a
kind Of derelict. Since was a boy,
have hated the humdrum Of offices,
Of shops. wanted to be my own man,
to go and come as / pleased. To do
this and live meant precarious ex
ploits. This rug represents one OF
them. I am telling you the family
secret; am showing you the skele.
ton in the closet, confidentially.
stole that rug; and when l say that
the seven labors Of our old friend
Hercules were simple diversions com.
pared, you'll recognize the difficulties
had to overcome. You know some.
thing of the Oriental mind. / hand.
led the job alone. l may not be out
of the jungle yet"
George listened entranced. He could
readily construct the scenes through
which this adventurer had gone; the
watchful nights, the untiring patience,
the thirst, the hunger, the heat. And
yet, he could hardly believe. He was
a trifle skeptical. Many a rogue had
made the mistake of playing Georges
age against his experience. He had
made some serious blunders in the
early stages of the business, how
ever; and everybody, to gain some
thing in the end, must lose something
at the start.
"If that rug is the~one I have in
mind, you certainly have stolen II.
And If it's copy, I'll tell you quickly
enough"
That's fair. And that's why"
Ryanne declared, 81 wanted you to
look at 1t. To me, considering what |
have gone through to get it, to me IT
is the genuine carpet. To your expert
eye it may be only fine copy. know
this much, that rare rugs and paint
ings have many copies, and that some
one is being hooked, sold, bamboozled
sandbagged, every day in the week. II
this is the real article, want you to
take it off my hands," the adventurer
finished pleasantly.
There will be hue and cry"
mo doubt of It,"
"And the DEVILS own job to get II
out of Egypt" These were set phrases
of the expert, preliminaries to bar
gaining. Zone might as well carry
round a stolen elephant"
"But man who is as familiar with
the game as you are would have little
difficulty. Your integrity is an estab
lished fact, on both sides Of the water
You could take it to New York as 9
copy, and no appraiser would know
the difference. It's worth the attempt
I'd take it to New York myself, but
you see, am fat broke. Come; what
do you or / care about a son-of-a-guI
of Turk?" drolly.
what do you want for it, suppos
ing it's genuine" Georges throat wa!
dry and his voice harsh. His con
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
INSURANCE AND ABSTRACTS.

Why not invest in fire insurance
policy before you have fire? Rates
are too low to take chances. We
have acomplete set of abstract books
Land is valuable and yon should
know that your title is perfect. Call
and get our figures.
NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
]. NJ. FULTON, NJ. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office in the
Overholtzer block, upstairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs. Stuart's. All
calls attended to day or night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES.
With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land i'm
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
A. G. HARMON,

Licensed Embalmer, State No. 891.
Coroner of Audubon County. Store
Phone 100. Residence Phone 1913. Au-
dubon, Iowa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-13

\ OETRY clings with cherishing
3 game and holiday revel,
from which it has derived so
many of it's themes-as the
ivy winds it's rich foliage
about the Gothic arch and
fondness about the rural
mouldering tower, CRATE
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
THURSDAYS LIVE
STOCK MARKET

There was an active trade in all
kinds of live stock at the Detroit
stock yards on Thursday, and prices
were steady TO higher for everything
except hogs. which were about five
cents per cwt. lower
The run OF cattle was much smaller
than usual of late and everything was
taken promptly AZ prices full steady
with last weeks trade; II was purely
case of more demand than there
were cattle TO satisfy ii with Many
killers left the yards without secur-
ing the cattle which their trade was
calling for All of the above seems
10 look bullish, but one or two good
runs in this market and the scene
Will change. The extremely high
prices for the cheaper grades Of corn
fed cattle are about over. owing to
the presence OF grassed stock in all
markets. The spread in the cattle
market will grow wider as the season
advances: prime steers will hold
their own and so will the better
grades of handy cattle. but all OF the
commener grades OF butchers cattle
will work lower as the season grows
older.
: Sheep and lambs We're in especial
! Is small supply and values held up
we'll Top clipped lambs. sS25 70
$3.50 Spring lambs 50 to slf pei
lcVt. The outlook favors lower prices
before long for all kinds of sheep and
lambs
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

Packer buyers were against the
trade, beginning doing everything in
their power TO make a close buy and
still hold the good will of the selling
contingent. A few prime hogs made
sac per cwt. Pigs and grassy, thin
hogs were hard TO sell; the range be-
ing from S6.25 and 10 $3.50
Recepits Cattle, $40; calves, 1,45l;
sheep, 1896; hogs, 1909.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop, b & II Bresnahan.
butchers .. average weight $50 lbs,
$3.50 per cwt Mich. h. Co. cows p.
1925. Sc % Bresnahan, steers s. 200, So.
w. 4 Co. COW !. $50, 20; Newton
butchers 1. 775. $3.50 do. bulls ?. 7s0.
S.; do, cows g. 900. So Parker, W, x
GO. steers 8 si3 $50; do COW l. 1852
1859 $3.50, Newton steers "a 942. S775;
Maggie. steers Is, 1880 $685.; Bresna-
han. COW /, 1910 $3.50; Mich. Beef Co.
steers II, 1893 $40 do, steer /, $50
steers %. SS1 $3.50; do 20, s04, s7,75
Sold by Spicer Il Reason. Mich. B.
Co. steers %, average weight $50 lbs.
S775 per cwt; Parker. Webb & Co.
steers ~. 93l. 1915; DO, COW i 1890 SIS:
DO. steers ~ g52. s775. do 3, S03, 81
Kamman Bros. butchers ., $50. So;
Reid, COW 1. $50. $3.50. Breitenbeck
steers ~ SIS. $3.50: Lachelt. steers IL.
s54 $3.50. H. Bresnahan, heller 8. $50.
s575 Newton. heifers 3. 500, $500. do,
butchers 3, $40. $3.50; Kamman, butch
ers $50. $3.50. Bresnahan. butchers 4.
1895. So 20: do /. 1850. $3.50: j. Bresna-
han bulls 3, 657 $3.50; Mich. Beef Co.
bulls 2 $40 Sc. Mich Beef Co. cows g.
S33. s450; do l. $50, Ss.25: Regan, heif-
ers 2. AS, $3.50.
Sold ~ Haley & McMullen: Parker
w. a. Co. bull /. average weight Sc
lbs. S45O per owt, Thompson. cows 2
SEQ. s4 40 :. 500 SIS: Sullivan bun L
lf55O. sb.50; do. COW l.. 1870 1915; Re.
gan. heifer I 750. IS; Scherer. COWS 2
ss5 s460. do ?. 800. $3.50 do l. SO. So
10 / 900. S375 DO. bull L. 500 $3.50
sullivan. bull l. 400. $3.50; do. cows 2
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
what CadilIaqua viii
Do For Detroit
~ rnoMAs WILLIAMSON.

paffleipafion I'm the patriotic anu
npIlflng work OF promoting
laoua should yield 20 every Ne't 80,
risl1dn of Deiroit full measure ol''H'
llvellest satisfaction on Tho
Already II has focuseu up he
city Where life is worth iNLn non.
wondering attention OF ou's'u'
i've the ancient institution OF tnt
Venetian carnival and the annuai ~
tlvaf of mirth that turns the na'Iona,
eva m New Orleans. II should cIess0
aimiIar interest in our peautiiu,
CITY and turn hitherward once yea
the seeker for recreative noNei's'
The time for II is ripe !. Ne,
Tho natural means to give II olS-
ness. quality and class are ours
situation facilities, the season
chosen for Il, the harmonious spnn
OF our people. their open-handeu TO
ing 10 it's immediate demands anu u'e
,,rioua character of Cadillaqua' an
g. augi1ries of success in the under
taking. :. ain
grow by the process OF accretlon' .a'.u
that in time TO come, It's own liolnen
hIm will give il a propulsion thaI no
force can resist.
put now is the Boosting TIME
The initial crisis is here lot us -
meet. 80 10
II we perform our evident auty lns
ilrst of the Cadillsqua celebrations VIZ.
make enviable history for the cry
OF our love, and light a cheerful name
whereby, the world may see us al pay,
and be lured to join us in our aniual
period of Joy,
Here's to Cadillaqua for the JOY u
hrings 10 all, and the added renown
II will give our city
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
$50 s.: do !. Tso. sa25.
slNshsNa AN Mas


Sold bN Bishop. Il n, Fitzpatrleh,
saeep @ average weight 80 lbs. t;eV
per cwt do springs 3. S.. Sill; do Sulis
-, 80 $3.50. do sheep Us, 80. $40 DO
-, lo3 $50. DO H. III. $3.50: Ham
mond = 4 Co. sheep ). IS. 80 SO. do =,
tnt -. Bossaw. sheep rs, 80, SOU
Maggie a Co. lambs 24l. rs. s.. DO 29.'
80, s. DO 20. SO, $3.50. Hammond, : A
20. lambs -, SIS. $3.50. do sheep ~, ~
$50, Thompson. sheep loe, 10. 80 90.
sullivan. lambs 10, So. 81 So do sheep
q, TO- 81: 40 lambs lt6, 20, s. swift
x Co lambs so2. SO. $3.50 DO ess, 50.
sold bv Spicer A A. Parker W,
SNp BRAY. lambs 1875. 50. IS %. DO 30,
10, SN.2'; Newton. lambs "a. 6S. st,la.
Sold hy Spicer & n Parker w. a
Co, sheep 30 average weight % lbs
~ per Cwt do II IS, 81 Barlagt.
sheep ~, 80. si.75 Hayes sheep II, 90,
80 Mich. Beef co. springs 3. SO, $40
sold by Haley a Me. Parker, W. a.
20. sheep "a average weight 81 lbs
~ 30 DO II. 10. 81. do 2S. is0, So 40
y -, $50. 10 lambs "a, 90, 5000.
HOGS.
Sold by bishop. h H.. Hammond,
= a CO., 400, average weight 200 lbs,
SL65 DO 100. 1870 S. 60, 10 coo. lS5,
- 90. do 500 go S745. DO 200. li5,
$40: do 20. eco. $40
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
The Real Test.

Diogenes was searching for the hon
est man.
Find suburbanite who VIII tell
YOU his real opinion OF country life
In winter" We advised.
Herewith he departed 10 apply the
greatest test of all--Harper's Bazaar
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
ODDS AND ENDS OF
TODAY'S NEWS RY WIRE

Observation-Disclosures So years
ago Joshua Jones and his wife died of
pneumonia on the same day.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
So AND SO LAWN BINGHAM AND
PERCALE DRESSES AT CSC

$50 dresses. all TO be disposed OF at
this one price of 9sc. Dresses or lawns
ginghams and percales, with pretty
lace ana embroidery Trimmings. Former
prices 81 and 50
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

CHICAGO-A fight is on in the
Board of Education to retire school
teachers and principals Of advanced
years
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
$1.50 AND $1.75 WOLFE, SECO
SILK AND LINGERIE WAISTS S.

The finest sort OF $3.50 and sl75
waists, made up OF soft cotton voiles.
"Seco' silk. linens and sheer lingerie
materials y range of STYLES that will
AFFORD splendid choosing to women
looking for two or three fresh waists
All are 81 each.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
WOULD HAVE THE WILSON
G LEAGUE KEPT ALIVE

There Is a growing demand among
the rank and file of the members OF
tha woodrow Wilson Democratic
league TO keep that organization alive
until after the convention in Baitl-
more, at least, and perhaps 10 con-
tinue its organization throughout the
campaign to work for the Democratic
nominee in the state. There is no
active work Cor the organization now
that the Michigan Democratic conven-
ton is over, but the Wilson league
worked up so much real enthusiasm
among the Democrats in the state
thh Il Is hoped to be able TO put TINS
to efficient use in the presidential
campaign which Is TO come this Iall'
Wilson men are by no means dis
Outraged by the result OF the con-
yention in Bay City. There are more
delegates instructed for Wilson in tue
Michigan delegation than there are TOT
any other one candidate.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The ticket cage
OF 4 nickelodeon In Homestead is said
to be 'loye witched," because within
less than a year three ticket sellers
eloped and were married.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

pHeuHonIa on The same day.
NEW Experimenting 10 find
ways TO make sane Fourth OF July
attractive, Mayor Gaynor's committee
arranged a sample electrical display
on Riverside Drive.
WASHlNGTON-A thousand dollars
me every time Pullman porter
makes up an upper berth when il
isn't 10 be occupied and cuts OFF the
air supply in the lower, is the sub
stance OF bill by Rep Lenroot.
LlSBON-By order OF the republic.
the household goods belonging person.
ally TO the royal family will be re-
stored to ex-King Manuel.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
SOC SILK DRESS CREPES
AT Csc A YARD

Delicate silky crepe. ideal for cool
summer frocks, IN twelve different
colnrs aud binck
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
FOR WOMEN
$40 Suits with White Skirts, S6.9S

Some little afeta silk coatee with
white pique
Norfolk Coats with
white pique
suit da-coo'
be s6ss suit
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
Exceptional Lots of Millinery
26S CHARMING $3.50 & $40
HATS AT $685. & SIS

These hats viii he taken I'm Jiitv
Charming lace and embroidery lingerie
models. with all white or dehCatylN
colured ribbon trimmings.
Also pink, blue and champagne SIX
haas with ostrich trimmings, The
prices tomorrow are R3.D5 and -. Hats
worth from $50 10 $40. and a few ST.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
So and SIS SEPARATE
SKIRTS. $l.9O

Small groups OF this style and that.
Broken lots, but all excellent skirts
that a woman would be glad 10 get at
~ % IL she knew what was here.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
$3.50 YARD-WIDE BORDERED
FOULARDS AT SOC A YARD

These are the last Of those eNqui-
site bordef,d foulards that short
time ago were $50 a yard. Full SO
inches wide. in navy. brown, tan and
black. 5gc a yard
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
81 AND $l.25 LONG
KIMONOS AT soc

MadA OF fine lawn in lowered designs
on white grounds. with colored border
around neck and down front
These are sIO0 and 81 20 Kimonos,
now at sDc each.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
SOC TUSSAH AND DIAGONAL
SILKS AT 29c A YARD

a tahleful OF these silks In all thu
nest summer shades. a splendid lot 4
choose "A dress pattern from
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
ssc sILK-sTRIPE MARQUIsETTES
AT 19c A YARD

Plair marquisette grounds. with self
colored SILK stripes, in about tiftecn
different shades
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
MEMS $3.50 SHOES AND
oXFORDS AT $2.4S

In all feathers, button and lace
STYLES All sizes, but not all sizes In
each style.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
CORDUROY AND RATINE
OUTING HATS $l.45 & $1.95

Latest models. in white and blazer
striped effects With world of style
about them.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
MEMS "a AND So SHOES
& OXFORDS AT $2.98

Leathers are patent colt, gun metal
calf and tan calf Low and high heels
Straight and swing lasts. sizes 70
ii Widths II, &. ID and r. Mems store
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
soc FANCY MESSALINES AND
TAFFETAS AT 39c A YARD

Striped messalIne and Fancy taffe
silks for waists and dresses. in m
different styles.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
In the Great Fabric Store
REMNANTS OF 1870 & 15c
FABRICS AT 61lac A YARD

to 6-yard lengths OF percales and
me;cerIZed pongees In blues. taus ana
grays whole table full OF them, at
UJsc ynrd.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
TOILET REQUISITES

lUlLEl mn Y lOl LEO
CauthroN shampoo. soc box at sic.
NaImola Tablets. 15c box at t9c.
L.steTue, I5c, Soc and 5gc.
pompeian Massage Cream. SOC jar for
2Dc.
Pompeian Massage Cream. 800 jar
for 54c.
Violet Toilet Water. soc bottle. FOR
zoe.
Lilac or violet Taicum Powder, l0c
boxes for Sc.
Yankee safety Razurs. with one doz-
an blades guaranteed; worth $50, for
7pc.
Hair Brushes. csc values for I2c.
'bsan's Kidney pills. soc bottle for
ale Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
&c FANCY PRINTS
41Hoc A YARD

Pretty foulard effects in tan. blues
and gtays These are the best Sc
prints, now 4Lac n yard.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
MEMS $3.50 NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS AT $1.10

Made OF soft crystal cloth with col
lar 10 match. Come In plain white
cream and neat stripes. French Guns.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
MEMS SO soISETTE
SHIRTS AT $1.4S

Plain colored with invisible stripes
Collar to match. Heavy ocean pear
buttons French Guns. Coat style.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
MEMS SOC SILK SOCKS
8 PAIRS FOR 81

MEMS SOC SILK SOCKS
3 PAIRS FOR 81
Made OF Japanese silk in black and
colors Heels are high spliced, double
soles and toes
MEMS SOC SHIRTS AN D
DRAWERS AT &c
Pure white gauze isle shirts and
drawers. shirts have long sleeves and
seat
MEMS 81 SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS AT CSC
siikoline. mercerized Isle finish with
ocean pearl buttons. In blue; salmon
pink and white; French neck, strap
back and double seated drawers.
MEMS 81 UNION SUITS
AT csc
Fine mesh weave. short sleeves and
ankle length.
MEMS $3.50 NEGuGEE
SHIRTS AT $1.10
Made Of soft crystal cloth with col
lar 10 match. Come In plain white.
cream and neat stripes. French Guns.
MEMS 50 s0ISETTE
SHIRTS AT $1.48
plain colored with invisible stripes.
Collar to match Heavy ocean pearl
buttons French Guns. Coat style.
MEMS So AND $3.50
SHOES AT $1.69
In patent colt, gun metal. vici KID
and calf Button and laced style
MEMS $3.50 SHOES AND
oXFORDS AT $24S
In all feathers. button and lace
styles All sizes, but not all sizes In
each style.
MEMS 81 AND So SHOES
& oXF0RDS AT $2.9S
Leathers are patent colt, gun metal
calf and tan calf Low and high heels.
straight and swing lasts. sizes 10
III Widths n, {. ID and +. Mems store.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
MEMS SO AND $3.50
SHOES AT $1.69

In patent colt. gun metal Wei re
and calf Button and laced style.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
sec BORDERED CHIFFON
SILKS AT 29c A YARD

Beautiful summer drese fabric in
bordered effects In many choice color
ings
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
UNTRIMMED HATS IN DRESS
SHAPES AT $1.e5

Made TO sell as high as Sta5 In
white. black and burnt Milan, hemp
l.ghorn. chip and hair hats. some with
SILK velvet Ranges To be sold at S1.95
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
UNTRIMMED HATS AT 79c
WORTH $1.45 TO $3.50

Several hundred OF these hats. In
chips. Jdvas and Milans. black. natural
aud few colors All m 7sc each.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
GIRLS 81 COATS AT $3.50

Kimono or tight-htting styles. IN
many diIYercnt patterns. Materials are
thin lawns. dotted Swisses and challies'
women viii be glad 10 pick up such
sacques at 4Oc.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
MEMS 81 UNION SUITS
AT 69c

Fine mesh weave. short sleeves and
ankle length
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

m The same styles, same Rssortments "a
Detroit Outlet stores. BE OF I'M saturday
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

| Sikoline. mercerized Isle finish with
ocean pearl buttons. In blue. salmon
pink and white; French neck, strap
back and double-seated drawers