davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
BUILDINGTRADES
PLANFIGHT On
OPEN SHOP
HeaIey Strike May Result in Gen.
eraI WaIkout-Low Wage
Scale Claimed.

A fight against the open shop in the
building trades section of the FEEDER
alton of Labor that promises to be
the hardest in the history of orgau-
lied labor in Atlanta will be the out
come of the strike on the Healey
Building unless a settlement is
reached shortly.
International officers representing
the fourteen organizations composing
the Building Trades Council are either
in Atlanta or on their way here. A
meeting Of the Building Trades Coun-
ell will be held Friday night, when
steps looking to a settlement of the
differences or to arrange for a finish
fight will be taken.
officers of the building trades con-
cerned in the controversy state that
wages in Atlanta gre 80 per cent lower
than in other Southern cities, and
they attribute this to the fact that in
Atlanta alone is the open shop per
mitted
The open shop as operated in Al
lanta, according to the officers of the
building trades, is that only that class
of work requiring the greatest skill
and which can alone be done by mem
bers Of the organization is done oy
union men, while all other work is
put in the hands of non union men.
In this way. the results to the con-
tractor can be attained and the unions
get the worst of It,
The strike precipitated by the con-
tractors putting non-union men work
ing on the cutting of the pipe for the
electrical contract will mean a finish
fight between the Building Trades
Council and the contractors against
the open shop, and may tie up work
in Atlanta for some time.
The work on the Healey Building
is at a standstill, not a sound being
heard from the new skyscraper, and
this silence may continue for many
days unless the closed shop is accept
ed by the contractors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
LOBBY CHARGED
WITH SWINGING
SALOON VOTE
Manufacturers Lined Up Brewers
for Watson in Indiana,
According to MuIhaII.

WASHINGTON. July 1s-How the
National Association Of Manufac-
turers lined up the brewers and sa-
loon men Of Indiana for the Repub-
ncans and Representative James f.
Watson in his campaign for Gov
ernor was told in a letter written by
Colonel Mulhau TO r. c. Schwedt-
man, secretary to President Van
Cleave. and read before the Overman
lobby investigating committee to-day
Watson. according TO MulhalTs let
ter, was not so much afraid Of the
80 600 votes the brewers could swing
against him as he was Of the $3.50 600
they would put into the last part Of
the campaign.
Accordinf to another letter Null
hall, the field agent Of the 'invisi
BILE government" assured Uncle Joe
Cannon that reports that the associa-
ton was fighting him were false and
that the association was firmly sup
porting him,
Hines Name Brought In.
Mulhal declared he helped Repre-
sentatives Henry G. Coudrey and
Richard Bartholdt. Of Missouri. who
were reelected by narrow margins
and also asserted he thought the as
ISOLATION deserved the credit for their
victories.
Edward Hines. Of Chicago. said to
have boosted that he put LorimeT
over" came In for notice I'm connec-
ton with a telegram to Mulhall I'm
which he appealed for 81 600 10 aid
Representative Jenkins, Of Wisconsin
and offered 10 supervise the spending
of this sum.
u don't consider Teddy. nor Taft.
nor Sherman, nor Foraker equal 10
NanCleave Parry, Kirby and the 9TH
ers who have given freely Of their
energy and their money to the great
cause expressed in the principles OF
the National Association Of Manufac-
tuners" wrote Schwedtman 20 Null
han August Is
Like John tho Baptist"
There win come a time when the
world viii know that the Parrys and
the VauCleayes Of to-day are like
John the Baptist OF old. speaking
condemning fearlessly the present
wrongs, clearing the way for right
eousness and honesty"
In an effort 10 prevent an enor-
nous waste Of time, the committee as
signed clerks 20 examine the 10000
letters IN the file the association turn
ed over to the committee, to Gull out
those letters which have the greatest
bearing on the inquiry. II is pro-
posed 10 keep Mulhall on the stand
until ali Of the material correspond
ence has become part OF the record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

selected the buttons for the club
members will be ordered and the or
ganization formally completed.
Who is this prettiest girl?
That is for the readers of The
Georgian and Hearsts Sunday
American to decide. The voting cou-
pons are run each day. If your IA
vorite has not been mentioned nomi-
nate her and send in her photograph.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Senate Motion to
Probe Finances of
Bryan Is Defeated

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-The
Bristow resolution asking the Presi-
dent TO furnish the Senate with in
formation as to the salary on which
the Secretary of State could live
comfortably was tabled to-day by 4
vote of Al to %.
Bristow charged the Secretary with
neglect Of duty. and asserted that
Bryan should endeavor to reduce his
expenses rather than increase his in
come.
is there any business which car
not be attended 10 in Bryan's alb.
sence? asked Senator Vardaman.
Bristow replied:
1t has been said that the De-
partment of State is better OF
when Bryan is away than when
he is at home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
DESERTS FIANCE
TOELOPE WITH
HIS RIVAL
Girl Marries Soda Clerk as Youth
to Whom She Was Betrothed
Gets License.

Leaving in her wake the bruised
heart of a young man, an employee of
a downtown shoe store, to whom she
was engaged to be married Sunday
night. pretty Miss Dollie Lumpkin,
No. ass Houston street, went to Au-
gusta Thursday night and became the
bride of B. D. Gunter, employed in a
Whitehall street shop. 1t is said by
friends of the bridegroom that the
young woman's original fiance was en-
route to the Ordinary's office to OBJ
tain a marriage license late yesterday
afternoon when he heard of the elope-
ment of his BRIDE to- be.
Miss Lumpkin had been engaged to
the shoe clerk for several months, her
friends declare, and the date Of the
wedding had been set for next Sun
day night About TWO months ago
Miss Lumpkin met Gunter and he fell
in love with her.
From then on it was a race be-
tween Mr.. Gunter and the other
young man for the heart and hand Of
Miss Lumpkin. Gunter, being a siren
uOuS young man, decided II was up TO
him to hurry matters along, so on
July 16 he secured a marriage license
from the Ordinary, and that night,
Il is said, he showed II to Miss Lump
kin and pleaded with her to eIope
with him. She consented. THURSDAY
morning therefore, Miss Lumpkin e 4
her home, telling her mother Mrs. P
G. Lumpkin, that she was going
downtown to do some shopping.
Shortly before noon Gunter asked
his employer for a day off. He said
he was sick, but his smiles as he left
the store nearly gave him away. He
met Miss Lumpkin at Alabama and
Whitehall streets, it is said, and they
went to Augusta and were married
there.
Mrs. P. c. Lumpkin refused to dis
Cuss her daughters marriage Friday
morning.
Il know she is married the girls
mother said, but to tell the truth
don't know whether she married Mr..
Gunter or the other Young man."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
u. s. Tennis Stars
Defeat Canadians

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND. July IS.
r, Morris Williams, of Philadelphia.
to-day defeated B. P. Schwenger, of
Canada, in the first match of the final
lawn tennis play between the United
States and Canada for the selection
of team to challenge England for
the Davis cup. The scores were GA,
6-2, Ga.
In the second match Maurice Nc
Loughlin, of San Francisco, beat r.
B. Powell, captain of the Canadian
team, three straight sets, 1913, 6-1
and Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Dougherty Should
Worry; He Was Cool

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1S.-Not
even a smile covered John Dougher-
ty early to-day as he sat in the rear
of 2S3 East Washington street, a
square from police headquarters.
He didn't seem 70 realize that he
was shocking the neighborhood. He
sat on a box swinging his heels. II
might have been the Garden of Eden
and he might have been Adam. with
out even a fig leaf.
In a covering of wrapper paper he
was taken to police headquarters
charged with "loitering"
1t was a hot night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
COMEDIANS RETREAT FOUND

CHATTANOOGA, July 1S.-Raymond
the comedian, was discov-
cred to-day in a summer retreat on
Waldens Ridge. The actor has been
In the mountains near here for a week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Second Regiment
Reaches Brunswick

BRUNSWICK, July 1S.-The Sec
end Regiment. under command of
Colonel J. A. Thomas, Jr, arrived In
Brunswick this morning in three di-
visions. the last one detraining at
a. m. The task of transferring men
and equipment to st. Simons Island
began Immediately. II is expected
that the regiment, more than 500
strong. will be at the camp by noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Fire Truck Joy Ride
Lands Love in Cell

INDIANAPOLIS, July .18-Follow-
ing an alleged Joy ride in an auto
mobile hook and ladder truck belong
ing to the indianapolis fire depart
ment. Lieutenant Harold Love and
Chauffeur Ralph AldriCh, of the fire
department, were arrested to-day and
taken to Shelbyville for trial
Officers of Shelbyville lodged a
charge of excessive speed while the
Joy riders were passing through that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Tax Sales Ordered;
First in Many Years

Through an investigation directed by
Chairman Charles W. Smith. Of the
Council tax committee. it has been dis
covered that the city holds overdue tax
liens on $4,000 worth of real estate
in Atlanta. Chairman Smith has di-
reCted that this property be sold.
1t has been many years since a sale
of property for taxes was held in At
lanta. Much of the $4,000 covers small
vacant lots, but some of the property
involved is bringing rent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
"A Glorious Dream"
Says Evelyn ThaW
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. July 1S.-"Yes, # is quite
true. am engaged for the Vic
toria," Evelyn Thaw told The Geor-
gian's correspondent
What about the rlimored 81 900 a
week salary?" was asked
She shut her eyes, clasped her
hands and said:
What a glorious dream! II II were
only true
What would my husbands credi-
tors say? Poor, dear thingsl Don't
raise their hopes that way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
FRENCH FLYER KILLED.

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July 1s.-Leutenant Chaig-
ron. of the aerial corps Of the French
army. was killed at Chalons to-day
when his monoplane buckled 400 feet
in the air
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
HERALDs GATHER FOR MEET.

Officials and delegates of the Fra
ternal Order of Heraids passed
through Atlanta Thursday on their
way to Huntsville, Ala. where the an
nual convention of the order will be
held. Huntsville IS the birthplace of
the order
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07
ALEDO

1,r. s. sE "uuey ana family who
ara moving lou NeThrk. Okla, spent
. fow daya with Mrs. Mumey's sister,
Mrs. $. p. Graham. aEd went TO JOY
Saturday where they will spend the
year on "a farm.
Miss leila Corbe, and Miss Elva Nc
bowel OF EetthsourC spent Saturday
with Miss stone aud Miss Lena Dial
rymple
Miss Grace Freeman left Monday
for her home 10 Pittsburgh. Pa. after
making an extended visit al the home
Of Mr. ald Mrs. !. o. Freeman. Mr..
ana Mrs Freeman accompanied her as
far as Cui0aGo. where they will attend
the clay products exposition.
Nr. and Mrs Charles NIquist Of Mo
line. Mr. and Mrs Anton swanson OF
East Moline and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Swanson aud son Of this city went 10
Joy Saturday 20 attend a surprise par
ty az the home Of Fritz Swanson
Mrs w f. Caldwell. who has been
visiting her son and wife, Prof and
Mrs. A. +. Caldwell, returned To her
home in BlggsvNe Monday
ur. Daniel Irwin Mcmillan died a.
his home near Sunbeam Feb 25. 1919.
Or Mcmillan was born near OQ'awks
March go. 1897 He loved books and
entered Knox college when but Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07

relatives in Alexis and her son. l.. g.
Mathews. in Rushville before retuI r
ing home.
MI and Mrs. W. Y. Homes of joy
returned home Tuesday. after visiting
relatives in Burgess aud AIeio.
Mrs. 5 B. Bolton went to Alpha
Wednesday to spend the day with rela-
tives.
Mrs Paul Terry and little daughter
and mother. Mrs. J. y. Smith. went TO
Monmouth Wednesday for a short visit
with Mrs. Hugh Gamble.
Mrs. Isabella Guthrie and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ross Brown went TO Rock
Island Wednesday 10 visit at the home
of William Guthrie.
The Sunbonnet club met at the home
Of Miss Bessie Bassett Tuesday after.
noon The ladies enjoyed a fine
sleigh ride. very pleasant after
noon was spent, during which refresh
ments were served.
{ The Mercer County Ministerial as.
ISOLATION held its regular meeting in
the parlors Of the Merchants hotel
March 3. About Is members were
present. and two new members. Rev
A Sillers of keirhsburg and DR.. F. c.
English OF this city, were received into
the association. An excellent paper
on The Minister as a Shepherd" was
read by Rev. o. A Jones Of Joy. In
the afternoon a paper on The Con
vention Ideas in Sunday School Work
was read by Rev. Charles Fiske Of vi
ola. Rev. F Giddings. Rev. A. f
Moody and Rev. Mr.. Barnes were ap
pointed as a committee TO prepare
plans by which a county camp fol
boys can be instituted.
Fred Graham was a guest at the
home Of his aunt. Mrs. VI. G. Reynolds
Sunday
Miss Cora Kennicutr. who has beer
spending a few days with relatives
returned 10 her home in Viola Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Smith OF lie
Harpe, who have been visiting at tbs
home OF Mr.. and Mrs L. D. Kirkpat
rick, went 70 Peoria Monday to visi
friends
lir. and Mrs. Fred Wendt spen
Tuesday with relatives in Woodruff.
Miss Edith Robins Of Peoria is visit
ing al ,he home Of her grandparents
Fir and Mrs o. p Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs Reed Cross and littlt
daughter. Margaret left Tuesday foi
Los Angeles Cal. where they vii
make their home. They will visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07

ton at the chapel Friday evening to
all who have helped in the service of
song.
The death of Mrs b. F. Mawby oc-
Cured at her home Tuesday morning
after a three weeks illness with pneu,
monia. Funeral services were held
at the First Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock,
conducted by Rev. A. f. Moody Inter.
ment was in the Aledo cemetery
Mrs. G. c. Mcintyre and Mrs Fred
Mcintyre were Rock Island visitors
Wednesday
Mrs. l.. B. Morey and Mrs. Robert
LeMaster went TO Davenport Wednes
day to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs J. Andes.
Miss Louise Haas arrived home Mon.
day from New Orleans where she has
been spending several weeks.
Mrs. F. c. Henderson entertained a
company of ladies' at her home Tues
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07

Raycnna. Ohio March "A million
20 make better roads, $4,000 dollars
70 make the million.
Such is the program that has set
every rising bell in Portage county,
Ohio, jangling a good half hour EARL
CT. since Dan r Hanna forsook rari-
fed financial attitudes 10 become Ra-
VIENNA townships leading citizen. To
the distinction OF being a mine owner,
ship owner. progressive politician and
proprietor OF two metropolitan news
papers. he adds the proud title OF
model farmer.
Readers Of current fiction can get
a fair idea Of Farmer Hannas active,
ness from William Cartoons New
WAYS for Old. the narrative Of a city
bred man who went back 10 the soil
and infused new Ike into a sleepy
community through expert assistance
and cooperation No, Hanna did not
get his idea from the story. He beat
the author 70 it by considerable space
Of time lie scooped fiction, IL you
know what that means Editor Han
ma knows all about scoops.
These Hannas seem to thrive
through transplanung Marcus A
Hanna. father Of Dan X. spent nearly
a lifetime IN urosaiC business and
then jumped into politics for q briei
seven years. during most OF which
time he was recognized as the leading
public man in America Likewise th'
son. who IS a good enough business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07

years Of age. graduating later from
the Chicago Medical college He
served IN the civil war in company x.
saith Illinois regiment. from 1862 until
1864 when he was mustered out on
account of disability In 1874 he NOV
ed 10 Sunbeam where he practiced
medicine until q few years before his
death On Oct. 2s, 1859. he was unit
ed In marriage with Miss Mary L.
Short To them nine children We're
born. eigut Of whom are still living
He was faithful member of the Sun
beam United Presbyterian church and
taught in the Sabbath school as long
as he was able. Funeral services were
held a the Sunbeam church Thursday
Feb. -, conducted by Rev r. e. Pin
Eevton Burial was il lie Landor
cemetery.
The North Side Embroidery club was
very pleasantly entertained at the
home OF Mrs. J.. y. Lewis Tuesday af-
tCrnoou. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Charles Virgins went to Dav-
export Wednesday 10 spend the day
Miss Vie Mcclure Of Joy spent Sat.
urday 4. the home OF ner aunt. Mrs
Alice NraWm
Mrs John Ballard returned TO her
home in New Boston Saturday after
a short visit with her rareuts. Mp
and Mrs F. Parkman
Mrs NJ r Mathews left V-eIne sHay
for Hot Springs, Ark. where she will
spend three weeks. She viii visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07

Blanch Mckinney spent Wednesday
in Galesburg.
Miss Margaret Baxter was a Viola
visitor Wednesday.
The Standard Bearers of the Metho-
dts church met at the home of Miss
Alice Thompson Tuesday evening
evening. There was a good attend
ance and the following program was
given:
Deyotions-Alta Keilman
Central China and Kiukiang Cele-
brations-Bertha Church.
Bright Bits from School Expert
ences"-Bessie Graves.
Letters from Far Countries"-Lu-
Gle Robinson.
Light refreshments were served by
/ the committee. Ruth McCreight, Lois
Vertrees, Dorothy Harbour and Alice
/ Thompson.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Merryman and niece, Miss
Edna Merryman, went TO New Wind
sor Wednesday for a short visit with
relatives.
Miss Grace Cortland spent Tuesday
} WIN uSI parents, MI anu MIS-. M Il.
Cortland
Mrs !. G. Morrison and two chill
dren, who have been visiting at the
home OF their uncle. Elliott Williams,
left for their home in ST. Joseph, Mo,
Saturday.
: Miss Grace Nelson Of Oneida re,
turned to her home Monday after a
short visit with Miss Mabelle Lether-
man
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Moore, who are
moving to Marietta, left Monday for
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyatt returned
TO their home in Joy Saturday after a
short visit with Mrs. Unangst.
Mrs. Alex Carnahan of Joy was q
guest at the home of her daughter
Mrs. s. Among Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Jones Of Chicago
are visiting at the home Of their neph
ew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Run
bum.
Miss Marjorie Verbeck and Mis-:
Olga Hecker spent Saturday in New
Windsor with Miss Georgia SamuelsOn
The minister. Rev. a. L. Moody
and the music committee Of the First
Presbyterian church will give recep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07

man 10 have increased considerably
his fathers fortune. never did himself
justice until he stood up in the pres
enCe Of the assembled farmers Of
Portage county and said, Let's join
together 20 make farming a real bust
ness Let's pave our roads, study our
markets and improve our farms"
Cleveland. Hanna's home city, is in
Cuyahoga county. which has 400 miles
Of rural brick highway. The contrast
between his old and new surround
ings was such that he proposed 10
make the gospel Of improved high
ways a first principle OF the Portage
County improvement association.
This is a business proposition. not
sentiment" ne says. Good roads are
jusf as necessary 60 the farmer as
railroads 10 the coal miner. II the
farmer cannot haul produce during
Eve months OF -. he might as we'll
shorten the year just that much
OF course some OF Hanua's neigh
bors pleaded inability TO pay for good
roads. They felt too poor 10 stand
increased taxes or special donations
Farmer Hanna heard their complaints
but he also noticed that it often tool
just as much effort 10 produce a poor
crop as good one and he saw thai
a $50 COW or a $50 horse often ate as
much as animals costing ten time!
those amounts
: So he undertook not 70 give Portag;
county what it couldn't afford. but tC
give Portage county the means of az
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07
Dress GinqhamS

friends in different parts of Colorado
on their way.
Miss Tillie Hubbard spent Tuesday
in Alexis az the home of Mr.. and
Mrs A. F. Hunt.
Miss Edith Dawson spent Sunday at
her home in Joy.
Mrs. Grace Bridgford and little
daughter, Helen, returned to their
home in Viola Monday after a few
DAYS visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Bridgford of Millers-
burg
Mrs. ]. L. Buckley left Monday for
Chicago TO spend a week, and attend
the clay products exposition which is
being held in the Coliseum this week
Mr.. Buckley is there in the interest of
the Continental Brick company Of this
city.
Mrs. Guy Rutherford Of New Boston
spent Tuesday with relatives. She
was accompanied home by her sister
Mrs Ethel Boylen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson and
baby of Joy spent Saturday with Mrs
Johnson's sister, Mrs. A. F. Rumbum
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds and
son Clifford went 10 New Boston Sat
urday for a short visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcintyre and two
children. Miss Lois and Master Boyd
went 10 Keithsburg TO spend Sunday
with Mrs. McIntyre's parents, MI and
Mrs. c. W. Willis.
Miss Emma Cross went to Monmouth
Tuesday for q short visit with friends
Mrs. c. c. Thornhill of Rock Island
was a guest at the home of Mrs. S. A
Boruff Tuesday.
Mrs T. z. Mosier Of Joy spent
/ Tuesday al the home Of her son anC
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Robbins.
+ Mrs. S. Sterling ana daughter Miss
Eds. are moving from their farm neal
MillersbuTg to the home they recently
purchased from Mrs. ". y. Graham
on West Eleventh street
Mrs. Mary E. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs
John Parkinson, and Mr. and Mrs
John Marshall and two children wen
TO the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmel
( LOckmiller. o few miles east Of Aledo
70 help them celebrate the tenth ami
verssry OF their marriage
! The Misses Adelaide Mckinney ant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07
Bingham Aprons
15C and 25C.

Made right in our own store and
made out of very best quality Amos
keag Ginghams. By making these
Aprons in the store we can furnish
them to the trade much cheaper
than if We bought them from the
manufacturer In fact, we save you
their profit, and the expense of
shipping. Two styles shown: One
style short fancy Kitchen Aprons,
and the other is a long Kitchen
Apron with full ruffles on bottom.
Special, Saturday only, 15c and
25c.
One Pocket in each Apron.
Basement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07
Chambray GinghamS
7T2C I'd.

Chambray Dress Ginghams, large
assortment of plain colors, worth
12l2c, Saturday Selling, 712c.
Dress GinghamS
7I2C I'd.
Dress Ginghams, very best grade,
q inches wide, large assortment,
new patterns, Checks, Plaids,
Stripes, worth 1872, Saturday Sell
ing, 719c.