davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Riffey and lit
tie son were down from the Idaho
last night. This morning Mr.. Riffey
and the boy were off for home. Mrs.
Riffey will remain in town for few
weeks. The family are making prep
arations for a trip to the Pacific
coast
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

WINSTED, Comb. ]. Evans re-
married his second wife when he di-
vorced his first who reappeared
charging bigamy after he married
his second wife the first time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

The aeroplane exhibit such as will
be seen at the Colorado-New Mexico
fair is not only entertaining and
thrilling to the spectators but of
great benefit to industry and science.
1t is from such exhibits the aviators
learn to build machines for extreme
strain and unusual flying.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
TELEGRAPH TABLOIDS.

MUNDFORVILLE, Ky.-After q
jury second time convicted him of
numbering Bliss Richardson, Walter
Galloway was fined one cent and re-
leased.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

CHICAGO bomb wrecked
a bank and three buildings in the
neighborhood and hurt sereval per-
sons but Tony Digrazia, night watch
man at the bank, slept peacefully un-
til the policemen woke him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
goo eyes" at her. The prisoner de-
clared he just looked at her.

NAPLES.-The exact location OF
the harbor of Pompeii, almost mile
from the present water line, was dis
covered by the sculptor Lorenzo Coz
"a.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

quentiy with no organized objection.
But the Lure" presents the great
facts of prostitution, the cruelty, the
brutality of the cadet beating up a
girl and the delicate conscience Of a
certain class of people are immed-
lately offended.
The drama is mightier power in
modern life than the pulpit or the
school and it will be increasingly
used as forum in which to deal with
vital questions of the day. There is
probably no more dangerous man in
the world than he who wishes to pro-
tect his own womenfolk at the ex-
pense of other women, men as a
whole are chivalrous to the women of
their own families and their acquaint-
ances, but met as a whole are not
loyal and do not protect the women
who are unknown to them in family
or social life.
How often a woman, boarding a
crowded subway train, suddenly finds
herself brushed aside, pushed to the
rear by some man who is trying to
secure an advantageous position for
the woman who happens to be his
companion.
The same spirit dominated the arg
ument of Lecky in his European
Morals" when he put in plea for
the prostitute, calling her the high
prlestess of society, because she was
sacrificed to the lust of men, in ord
er that the majority of women might
be protected and respectable. But
thoughtful women have come to see
that their protection bought at the
price of the ruin OF other women,
however, respectable it may be, is alb
solutely wicked.
By Frank w. Smith, president New
York county Federation of Catholic
societies:
The object of such plays is not to
teach moral lesson but to make
money. New York theater managers
are going wild in their search fol-
sensation. They would put naked
women on the stage next if they
thought they could escape the law
We believe thar vast majority
of the people 40 not wish brothels
portrayed on the stage-that they dc
not wish the filth of the sewers tc
be dug up and spattered in the faces
of right living and clean thinking
people. We believe the law prevents
such disgusting degradation of the
stage in an effort to coin into dol
lars the lowest passions Of the dregs
of humanity.
We do not believe those of dull
moral sense should be permitted to
produce such shows in public thea
ters. We are leaving no stone un-
turned in this fight. New York
ought to be ashamed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

Dave Ireland of the Mancos light
plant, spent the night in town on his
way to Aztec to attend the fair. Next
week he will be among those in at
tendance at our fair. Mrs. Ireland,
and the children will meet him here
and enjoy the occasion with him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

G. E. Tiffany, Sr., went out to Tif-
fany this morning to look after crop
interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

A. F. Hood is over in the Monte
guma valley looking after his agri-
cultural interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

JAMAICA, L. IA. s. Bebell was
held in 81 900 bail by Magistrate Vor-
hees for spanking his wife with q
heavy shoe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

Mrs. James Brady and little grand
son were among the Aztec bound
passengers where they are to visit
relatives and also partake of the
pleasures the big event in progress
has to offer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

MACOMB, Ill.-Miss Lucille Gal
lagher, who won q "Swat the Fly"
contest, turned in 126 quarts Of flies
she killed in q month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

Len Feek went out to Ignacio to.
day where he has employment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

NEW YORK.-Little Paul Porpars.
aged 5, tickled mule ito hear il
laugh" and was picked up in the
street several yards away.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

NEW YORK.-Squire Hubert C.
Weiden. of Farmingdale, L. l., likes
his job of marrying folks so well
that he refused wedding fees Of any
kind.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

Charles Mallett, who is connected
with the Idaho, was guest of the
]. J. Bradfords last night on his way
to Del Norte to spend couple of
weeks with his family and take in the
fair over there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

One of the attractive features dur
ing fair week will be the decorations
of the business houses and hotels.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

CHICAGO Policewoman Alice
Clements made her first pinch, ar
resting man she said made goo
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

General Agent and Mrs. P. B. Nc
Aztec left for Pennington this MORN
ing on the same old mission, the for
mer to look after D and r. G. rail
road business and the latter on pleas
ure bent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

q = = !, q q = = n 4 a = = y .
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

Mrs. George Logan went down tc
Aztec today to attend the fair ane
visit her sister, Mrs. Marvin Rhodes
During her absence Mr.. Logan is tc
act as culinary artist in their house
hold.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
PURELY PERSONAL
From Wednesdays Daily

y PURELY PERSONAL I"
= From Wednesdays Daily =
= y y y y u = y y \ = = = y = =
Len Feek went out to 1gnacio to-
day where he has employment.
G. E. Tiffany, Sr., went out to Tif-
fany this morning to look after crop
interests.
A. F. Hood is over in the Monte
guma valley looking after his agri-
cultural interests.
One of the attractive features dur
ing fair week will be the decorations
of the business houses and hotels.
Mrs. Mary Smith of North Du-
range left for Cedar Hill this morn
ing to visit her daughter, Mrs. John
Graves.
c. E. Leeper, Frank Foster and
Quincy Cornelius were among the
folk bound for Aztec this morning to
attend the fair.
Robert Shields of Animas city went
out to Dulce today where he has a
contract to do some plastering for
the government.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dobbins went
down to Aztec this morning where
they will visit Mrs. W. w. Bay and
attend the fair.
Mrs. J. A. Kight of Pennington,
departed for home this morning after
few weeks visit with her son, Lloyd
Huntsman, and family who reside at
the Porter place on Upper Pine river.
Superintendent G. e. Withrow of
the Idaho is transacting business in
town today. Tomorrow he leaves for
Denver and intermediate points on
mining business.
Mrs. George Logan went down to
Aztec today to attend the fair and
visit her sister, Mrs. Marvin Rhodes.
During her absence Mr.. Logan is to
act as culinary artist in their house
hold.
General Agent and Mrs. P. B. Nc
Aztec left for Pennington this MORN
ing on the same old mission, the for
mer to look after ID and r. G.. rail
road business and the latter on pleas
ure bent.
Charles Mallett. who is connected
with the Idaho, was guest of the
]. ]. Bradfords last night on his way
to Del Norte to spend couple of
weeks with his family and take in the
fair over there.
Mrs. James Brady and little grand
son were among the Aztec bound
passengers where they are to visit
relatives and also partake of the
pleasures the big event in progress
has to offer.
Dave Ireland of the Mancos light
plant, spent the night in town on his
way to Aztec to attend the fair. Next
week he will be among those in at
tendance at our fair. Mrs. Ireland,
and the children will meet him here
and enjoy the occasion with him.
The aeroplane exhibit such as will
be seen at the Colorado New Mexico
fair is not only entertaining and
thrilling to the spectators but of
great benefit to industry and science.
1t is from such exhibits the aviators
learn to build machines for extreme
strain and unusual flying.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riffey and lit
tie son were down from the Idaho
last night. This morning Mr.. Riffey
and the boy were off for home. Mrs,
Riffey will remain in town for a few
weeks. The family are making prep
arations for a trip to the Pacific
coast.
IA KILLED IN GAS EXPLOSION.
COBURG, Germany, Sept. 15.-A
gas explosion demolished house
here and "a are reported killed.
A gas jet Of rooming house being
4 left open and the accumulated gas be-
ing ignited by lighted match is
given as the cause of the explosion.
Get Rid Of the Torment of Rheu
aatism.
That you can do by ridding your
self of the cause. Weak, sluggish,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

Mrs. Mary Smith of North Du.
range left for Cedar Hill this morn
ing to visit her daughter, Mrs. Johr
Graves.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

G. E. Leeper, Frank Foster and
Quincy Cornelius were among the
folk bound for Aztec this morning to
attend the fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

Superintendent c. E. Withrow of
the Idaho is transacting business in
town today. Tomorrow he leaves for
Denver and intermediate points on
mining business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

Mrs. J. A. Right of Pennington,
departed for home this morning after
a few weeks visit with her son, Lloyd
Huntsman, and family who reside at
the Porter place on Upper Pine river.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dobbins went
down to Aztec this morning where
they will visit Mrs. W. w. Bay and
attend the fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02

roll OF Steubenville are visiting local
relatives
Misses Anna Butter .tPctotheasm
Misses Alma and Theresa Mason of
East Liverpool. O.. are the guests Of
friends IN the city
l.. J.. Morrison OF Pittsburgh is in
e>ts
Miss Marie Kirchner Of the South
side Is the guest of friends in par
kersburg
samuel Cellar OF 81. Clairsville was
visitor In the city yesterday
Mr.. John List. OF Winter Park. Fla
Was "A business visitor in the city the
FAST week
Miss iieitic Hazlett will leave next
week for Dana Hail. to resum, her
studies after visit with relatives ia
the city.
Carl Schmidt attended the bali
given by the Holly Club az Fairmont
on New Years eve. and was also a
member 81 q house party In that city
Miss Kathleen Kelly. of Fairinont.
Dr. me guest Of Miss Loretta busch.
ON North Main street.
Mrs Ernest Wise. Of Toledo. O. is
the guest OF friends in the city.
Miss Anna BENDER. OF the Island.
Is visiting In Pittsburgh
Guy Martin has returned from a
visit with his parents in Ouica. Ind
Mrs. Sol l. Schwartz Will arrive in
20" city To- be the guest OF Mrs. Ed
"ard lii sch 81 the Island
Mrs. Dave FEEDER Of Chicago Is the
guest Of Miss blanche Kraus
Miss Della Stephen is expected
nome today from a visit with her
sister In Cincinnati
Miss Elizabeth Spcers Of Pittsburgh
l- The guest ~ Miss Eliza FrisseU
6eorEr T.. BoYd. Jr. has returned
home from Parkersbu.C
Gerald Stap.oton Is spending q few
dats Zoo Park burg with his mother
Mrs Agnes Staplcton. and his sister.
Miss Ruth
q Iauo- was o business visitor
iu huntington Tuesday
W. and Mrs William Mccain and
FAMILY. who rave been visiting thc
Misses Acton o. Parkorsburg have
rctu ned home
\ W Ioccbcr was attending "a
business matters Boo Marietta TUESDAY
J. j Muth was Boo Marietta Tues.
Gay looking after business matters
Claude PuIliam arrived boo Marietta
fI spend g. wdays on business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
RIVER NEWS

Although an excellent coal boat
stage Is registered on the river. 70
shipments passed this point yester.
day. However. several towboats are
expected 10 reach here to-day, and
reports from Pittsburgh are to the eff.
feet that the total shipments of coal
from that port on the present rise
will approximate 100000 bushels.
The Morongahela River Consolidated
Coal Company will be the largest sh D.
per. sending out ten boats with large
lows.
Last evening at 8 O'Clock the river
measured l6.5 feet al the McMechen
dam. and was still rising The rise
yesterday morning was very rapid.
The steamer kanawha. which
cleared the local wharf at s O'Clock
Yesterday morning for Charleston.
was the only boat TO pass this city
yesterday.
The Liberty observed yesterday as
holiday and remained all day at
Darlington. She will make her rpru-
lar trip today. leaving the local
wharf at 800 o'clock this afternoon
The SOnoma is scheduled to depart
at II O'Clock this morning for Ma
rietta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
CHARTERS

CHARLESTON ". Va. Jan The
following charters have been issued ~
tie secretary Of state.
.. Royal Restaurant OF Chnrl.-tor. W
Authorized capital. Ss.uuu. In.prpnft-
tors clint Litton. Lew i.ittou. e. G..
Wiley. .. 9. Mcneil and =. L. Fr,nsl. all
OF Huntington, W. Va. To- Manufacture.
sell and deal IN dry col1rs. paints s.. :
and chemicals OF every KIND. Author
ized capital. 100000. iurlrpor tt,t.s.
Omar 7. Frick. Henry Deurtr. William
X. shelly. Gertrude r. opt ANA M4rEar, 1
=. Fr'cA. all OF Tiffin. Onto.
Shinnston OF and Gas company OF
~ innston, W. Va. 20. arm for oil and
Vest Nirginia. Authorized capital SIS
yoe- IncorporatoTs. Harry ~ Card-r.
John ? Martin. y. =. Book r % smell
and \. VI: less. all Of S.iunston W. Va.
T1e West Virgins Tgrut-ur. COM
Iany. OF Mlllens. " Va. to do "a general
furniture. hardware AMI mercgtuil--
Incqrporators l.. y. Moran. CD: Mrliou-.
w. Va. y. T. Weaver. r. y Keller \ ~
beavers. George J.. stewart. a. " Glenn
ana 4. a. Keller. all ~ f'tus.iil.. IS Na
., e. ifornia Erie COMPANY. ~ Wa'cuns.
W o.. Win etief works 90 tte stat. OF
California. "a acquire mines and inning
r. ~ O.. develop mineral lands etc Az
tAOr.ze1 eap.tal. $4,000. Ircprpor+'a-- .
Edward ". St!f.l. Henry -. ~tifs. ono
Sch.nS ". = Weiss AMI o. p. s..f.r-.
ot Waeelius. ana \. %. uier"li of East
cleveland. -.
Ki.ihuck silica sand C.mpsu,. o.
tti $50 Holmes county. o.. tu uir- arI
quarry stone and sand. ufuutsrrur.
glass. brick. &c. AUTHORIZE .II.f4I.
tla". 900. Irn"rrurtfpr-. ~ d. Told =
vs. Virgins. ! T.. -tor.. and E.t 81
Iof sheffield pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
AUTHORIZATIONS
FUND REACHED GIG sum

NrW YOEk Iln AImos. $40.
nD".n"n VAS spent iu tho anti flb.-
ru'0et campaign in tho United
states iu fHIe. fhc total showing In
increase OF nearly $500 .0pn ar .q
r'r cent over l'll Tho figures arc
gwen 100 Oh" fourth annual statistical
statement OF Expenditure boz fhie
movement issued today hy tho nation
H Assoc ''ou for Tho study and pre-
''niion OF 'uhcrcuiosls or tris years
expenditure. COS pcr cent came from
I'irtHl STATE. county and municipal
lruda
View York hcnds mo Uu OF states
'n HntifuhrrCuIuei- expenditure. with
total OF &S.l6-.3tG. Pcnnsy lyanla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs Eliza harris OF Jacob street
I-'unol 90 fractured limb Tur.dlv
evening whom .h. slipped and ei
N'il" d".crnIirE flc steps Lob hrr
hnmo The fracture vas reduced and
ih" patient Del u0a resting veil
ih" many friends of NIls.f Weir
heller o. Fulton viii he pleased t1
I'tfr fur h, h4a boon lrr.irf.i
sale manager for tho UaIarh Publish
Ius company uf chicago
Tho central wheeling rr,f,t,r
81 90 7 g. viii hold ar irrrort,,'f
Wnrfinr Frid1t evening 900 mo home
or Nr- Davis Nur. of so fcut Jacob
street AT members are URGED to
attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02

standing second with S2.219.S27. Mas
sachusetts is third with s1.4O7.3
and Colorado fourth with s1.105.520.
Only $4,000 Of ColOrados eNpendi-
lures was OF public funds Massa-
chusctts public money contributions
wer" over 81 100000. Pennsylvania
more than Sl.5OO.O00. and New
York's nearly 100000 Illinois.
he fifth state. spent total OF S93O.-
800. ~ which SC23.U90 was public
UOuoy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
River Marks.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. River re-
ports tonight follow
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-ll.5 feet and
stationary. clear
STEUBENVILLE--16 feet and ris.
ing: clear
PARKERSBURG-Ios feet and ris.
ing; clear.
MORGANTOWN-7 feet and sta
tionary: clear
OIL CITY feet and stationary
clear
WARREN feet and stationary:
clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
Y. W. C. A. NOTES

The Educational classes viii rrauuI
wrfH .n Iueaift evening IrnuHrt Ctr
ben. Hfe two riHrerF 300 IfHf. Nuf..
fng fnrat frrwI Nrt fu be given 800
.fudfnfa please nr ON band go n u
TUESDAY evening
There viii tt uo GLASS in FIfat Nid
H the injured until newt Drfnhrr.
NrfuIn uf Glasses TueelnN Home
NufrIug I'r Elizabeth krnN o. fu
I.IHIu sewing Misses AhhIr U.f.fInr
Ini Mars etliHEher. 40 D. m -Ic-
rufHrt English Mics MARY geIr.rr
'sn r "~--r. usllu afts- Era--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
Arithmetic Tao .

Henry. '.So ,. IN. Arithmetic tao p.
Thursday -Drcssmaking. Miss Annie
reese, 80 g.. ~ Embroidery. Miss
Ntttic Young. 7.30 g. m
Those interested In the formal ton Of
o." following clubs leave their names
80 the office Dramatic club. I1itor-
AZURE classes. Events Of the Day etc
The annual meeting % the assorl-
alton viii De- held ON Monday evening
January 18Th. az : ? m. Ten msmbera
90 the board ~ directors will come M
for election. ~ ig hoped there will 81
fuil attendance 81 The membera -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02

VI You've been drinEnr' smell q
ir your breath.
IA. Nuf "a iron I've hran r4flng
fr.E less WHAT y1u smell r. the Eops.
Harvard ftwru1r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
CLASS BILL BOND
CLAUSE RESTORED
Currency Reform to Provide Re-
tiremeRt of 2 Per Cent 0bIiga-
tons, as Written Originally,

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Repre-
sentative Glass announced to-day
that his currency reform bin would
be introduced with the 2 per cent
bond retirement feature restored. just
as il was before the Glass McAdoo-
Wilson conference at the White
House previous to the announcement
of the contents Of the bill
The bill will provide that all . per
cent Government bonds shall be re-
tired and per cent bonds shall be is
sued instead during a period Of TWEEN
~ years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Says Bank Tried to
Ruin Dixie Concern

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank to-day was made defendant in a
suit filed by John Stuart Watson q Co.
farm brokers Of Portland. Maine, charg-
ing the bank with unjust manipulation
Of bonds and stocks with a view to
running the credit Of the New Orleans
Drainage Company.
The corporation, Watson said. owns
land valued at about 90 600 600 and the
bank, through threats 10 fOreclose upon
this property. induced him 10 sign an
agreement to allow the bank 20 reor-
gauize the company under the name Of
Orleans Suburban Farm Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Ego in Pet Child'S
Cosmos Dangerous

CHICAGO, June 26.-Dr II. c.
Norris, Of Ederlln y. Oak. a dele
gate TO the Congress Of Alienists here.
declared that petted children get ego
mania. which results in a lack Of self
control
This, he asserts, results finally In
nervous and mental breakdown,
thus paving the way TO an insane
asylum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Manufacturers to
Give Banquet July 8

Between ESQ and 300 manufacturers
viii banquet at the Hotel Ansley on
the evening of July 3 to perfect plans
for the permanent organization of the
Atlanta Manufacturer Association.
They will be guests Of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Two questions viii be discussed
the annual manufacturers exhibition
and a permanent manufacturers ex-
hibit of Atlanta made goods.
Brooks Morgan will present an or
ganization plan at the banquet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
]. S. Owens, Banker,
In Race for Council

John S. Owens, vice president OF
the Central Bank and Trust Corpo-
ration. is in the race for Alderman
from the Eighth Ward, TO succeed
Dr. A. H. VanDyke, who, it is under
stood, viii not offer for reelection.
Mr. owens started his successful ca
reer as a bank clerk.
Mr.. Owens says he has no platform
except that of the welfare of Atlanta,
and that he is pledged to no faction
or man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Canadian Physicians
Bar Friedman Cure

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 26.-Unanimous ap-
prevail was given to-day to the reso-
luton introduced at the meeting Of the
Canadian Medical Association con-
demning the Friedman tuberculosis
cure"
Professor Adami, of Montreal, who
introduced the resolution, declared
that I'VE have found the results OF
the Friedman treatment disappoint-
ing, the claims made for the remedy
not proved, and nothing has been
found TO Justify confidence in the
remedy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Auto Hurdles Bridge;
Man and Girl Killed

CHICAGO, June ga man and
woman were killed and another man
and woman painfully injured to-day
when an automobile crashed through
the railing of a bridge in Lincoln
Park.
H. A. Gregory. magazine circulation
manager. died soon after the accident
The body OF a Miss Bristol was found
In the water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tlsement In the next Issue Will sell goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
QLL"OV S45.OO

1t is of silk poplin in a soft
shade of wistaria. It is a fancy"
suit, the coat fashioned in novel
cutaway style, with Bulgarian
collar showing shades that both
blend in and contrast with the
wistaria; the skirt is draped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
G. EO For $3.50, $2l75tO $500
oCV Wooden Suits

There are only fifteen of these. They will
not last long after store-opening time, Splen-
did suits--judge them by their former prices
they are of serges and corded materials, hardly
enough of any one color or style to attempt
description, but the first fifteen women who
seek a suit for general wear are going to be
beautifully rewarded for their hurrying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
C1O For $4,000, $500 to $45.OO
Q1O Wooden Suits

There are thirty of these.
Materials are serges, whipcords, diago-
u.s. Venetian cloths and mixtures Colors
grays, tans and few plain navy and black
its and another few white serges That these
its were formerly $780, SIS to $45 in the
hamberlin- JOhnson-DuBose stock tells their
yle and worth, what you may expect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

A three-piece suit worthy of
the most elegant social function; of
tan MORE faiIle silk. The waist of
the dress is an artistic combination
of shadow lace and hand-embroid-
cred bands; the coat is a cutaway
style, embroidered collar and cuffs;
skirt is draped gracefully.