davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

Al oberiin. 9. oDerfin -. witten
ibeFg o.
AT Ada, o. Ohio Northefn IJnfver
sity IL. Otterbein Z.
At Baltimore, Md. Swarthmore 10
Johns Hopkins Z.
At Manhattan, Kas.--Final, Kansas
Agricultural College 80. Fairmont I.
At Salem Willamette s. Oregon 3
At Milwaukee Marquette IA, Law
renee IA.
! AT Fort Collins, Col. Colorado
School OF Mines IA. Colorado Agricul
tural Z.
At Portland Mutlnomah A. G. r.
Bremerton Navy Yard 0.
At Topeka, Kas. Washburn Col.
lege 81, Kansas State Normal School
9.
AT Fort smith, Ark.-University Of
Arkansas rs, Austin College (Sher.
man, Tex Z.
At Greenwood, Miss Mississippi
University 6, Louisiana Industrial In
stitute 0.
At st. Paul Carleton IS, McAles-
ter O.
At Atlanta Georgia Technical SO.
Sewanee 0.
At Mobile Auburn !, Louisiana
State University o.
At Macon Mercer 90, Alabama
Presbyterians o.
At Athens. Ga. Georgia 10, North
Carolina g.
At Knoxville University Of Ten.
nessee Fl. University Of Chattanooga
o.
At Jackson, Miss.-Alabanla 81,
Mississippi College 8.
Z AT Dallas Mississippi A. and NJ. 6.
Texas Al. and NJ 0.
At Fort Smith, Ark University of
Arkansas 81, Austin College (Shcr.
man. Tex.1 s.
At Boseman. Mont. University of
Montana Z, State College of Montant
O..
At Grinnell Coe 9, Grinnell 0.
At Jackson, I'll. Illinois College
1ege 10. Wesleyan University 8.
At Athens, Ohio-Uniyersity Of
Ohio 0, Denison 81.
At Louisville, KY. University of
Louisville 20, Butler College 0.
At Ripon, Wis. = Carroll College g.
Ripon College g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
JOHN EvERs TO PLAY COLI :
WILL KEEP w CONDITION =
IBy Latest MALL

= CHICAGO. = John Evers, man
= ager Of the Chicago Cubs, Is go ,
= ing to keep in training this win, /,
= ter by playing golf He left here
4 for Excelsior Springs, Mo-. 4
\ where he expects to take his mi
= tial lessons in the game.
y The Cub manager says he I
\ doesn't know a thing about golf.
= but he, believes the outdoor ex-
= ercise is Just what he needs dur 1
= ing the winter. Eyers bought q 4
= set of left-handed clubs. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

Secretary Noon Of the California
state prison board is said to be slat.
ed for the position left vacant
through the resignation of Warden
John Hoyle of San Quentin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

Edward P. Grosyenor. concluding
his argument for the dissolution Of
the International Harvester Com.
:pany, declared to the judges of the
y. s. district court in ST Paul that
a monopoly of the business will be
obtained by the Mccormick and
Deering families unless prompt &C.
tion is taken. III. ""-. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

0rtie E. McManigal, informer
against the Mcnamara brothers In
the Los Angeles dynamiting cases Of
two or three years ago, is reported
to have been liberated from prison
in the southern city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller, au.
thor of Hang Up the. Baby's= Stock
ing and many other children's
poems, is dead in. ST Paul She was
the founder of THE Little Corporal"
the first serial magazine for children
ever published in the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
MAKE PLANS FOR
BOWLING MATCH
Red Jacket Firemen Reflect All
of the Old Officers

Members OF the Red Jacket fire de-
partment are preparing FOR a big bowl
ing match on the Cubs alleys Thurs
dav evening Of next week. The plans
for the match were discussed at the
regular meeting of the department las.
evening and sides were chosen. Each
side will consist Of eight men and u
Is agreed the losers VIII pay FOR the
games, for a supper which II TO follow
and for cigars FOR the entire depart
ment. Both sides are confident OF
winning and the members are devot-
ing all leisure time 20 getting into
condition.
Last evenings meeting was also tho
annual gathering. An of the officers
were reelected for the ensuing year,
as follows:
Chief-Joseph Trudell.
First assistant-Leonard Whitman.
Second assiStant-Jake Kaiser.
surer-Fat. Ryan
Secretary--Juhn Hermann.
Following the business Of the meet
ing. there was social session. \
luncheon was enjoyed and cigars were
INDUCED in.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
LOCAL BREVlTlES.
!. !. !. = :. :. :. = :. :. !. :. :. :. = :. ;

Gordon Il Campbell has left for
Chicago On business.
capt. Thomas Hoatson. Thomas
Nelson and Frank Chynowcth are
spending a few days at Bette Girls
hunting.
Miss Violet Harmcr is undergoing
treatment in the G. & H. hospital.
Dr J. r. Watson, Harry T. Hosling
Thomas Bergman and George Jacka
have gone to Marquette to attend the
Shrine meeting.
John Coppo is business visitor in
Marquette.
p. J. ODonnell of Marquette, who
has been visiting Calumet has left for
his home
David Kingston of Eagle Harbor is
a business visitor in Calumet.
Leslie J. Dietz. of Mayyille, YVES,
who fled theatrical engagement here
early i'm the week and. later went to
Ontonagon. returned here today
The bowling match between the
Printers and Ahmeek teams, which
was postponed Wednesday, is sohed-
ulrd for this evening on the cubs al
lcys.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph
Chynowcth was held this afternoon
with services from the First Presbv-
terrain church of Rev On. Stalker and
Adiutant Talbot of tho Salvation Ar.
my
The Calumet Engineers. at their reg
ular business meeting last evening. ac-
eepted seven new applications 70"
membership.
Russell Johnson has been elected as
manager Of the Calumet high school
basketball team for the coming sea e.
son.
Early I'm the coming week, there will
be meeting of representative of tho
teams in the proposed basketball lea
quo to complete an organization ana
make plans for the comm" season.
In the Calumet business Mems class
the volley ball team captain by Pierce
Roberts won from tho team captaincd
by Fred Ford i'm the V. NJ. G. A. gym
nasium by taking two straight games
Thomas Ureu, Willilm l.. Stannard,
Dr. i X Watson. Pet"' J. McClcllaud,
Charles l.. Noctzcl and others have lcf.
for Marquette where they will attend
meeting Of the ShrinerS
Special holiday rates have been
granted by the South Shore. Mineral
Range. Copper Range. 81. Paul and
Northwestern roads. Tickets will h
4
Dec. % ia Jan I, inclusive, with - long
return limit. MANY students who have
been attending schools in other dis.
tricts are expected home for the holt
days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ARE
AWAITING TEST OF Law
But Attorney General Urges That Ii.
cense Fee Be Sent In

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 5.--If th, su.
prcmc court declares the horsc-puv,r
tax on automobiles unconstitutional.
tho secretary of stale will return aH
moneys collected from autompbjIe
owners under the new law The alto,
ucy- general says there should be- uo
heSitancy in sending in fees
He advised the secretary Of state
to that effect TO-DAY Since the test
case has ben started the receipts have
dropped off to "a great extent and tins
warning is issued by the state in order
that owners of machines will not hcsl.
tate in getting their licenses Tor I9ll
Police Commissioner Gillispie W Dc
troit who was here today was glycu
the same information conveyed 10 the
secretary of state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
Defends
STATE MILITIA
Declares Course as Commanding
Officer Was Neutral

The Grand Rapids battalion held its
annual meeting this week, at which
General u. l.. Abbey OF kalamazoo was
present. General Abbey reviewed the
story of the service of the troops in
the upper peninsula. In six more weeks
General Abbey retires after over &c
years Of service. and the boys gave
him rousins reception.
The MICHIGAN National guard was
sent up NORTH" he declared solely To
preserve law and order. 1t was not
sent Ia take sides i'm labor dispute.
The governors continuous Instructions
were that we should be neutral on that
score, l believe We We're neutral
challenge any man 10 show that as
commanding officer was anything
but neutral The Michigan troops did
their duty as we'll in the face of thy ing
conditions | fail To understand how
anyone can legitimately criticize them
ON the contrary, | believe they are
entitled ID the commentator of the
state
ton for the terrible stories that have
been told about outrages perpetrated
by the guard When the first charges
we're made | called upon Mr.. Walker
of the Western Federation of Miners
the man who made them-to furnish
me with proofs of his statements be-
cause Michigan was as anxious as he
to keep it's military service clean. He
promised 10 furnish the proofs in 10
days They weren't furnished in 10
days, nor in 20 days. They haven't
been furnished mp TO date and l don't
lelievc they can be furnished because
don't believe they exist"
Vsndenberg Scores Asitstors.
When it is possible" observed \ II
Nandenberg of Grand Rapids, I'm COM
ment on current affairs, FOR anarchis-
tic agitators TO so up and down the
land, abusing the privileges OF free
speech, and preaching a doctrine that
seeks a state of society in which there
shall he no God, no flag, and no coun-
try and when it is further possible for
miscreants TO tear down the Stars and
stripes and trample il in the dust;
when such things can be in America,
may it please God to strengthen the
arm of the National guard in every
state in the Union for the real work
TO which it is dedicated and 10 inspire
citizenship and soldicry alike with the
fundamental spirit of Yankee patriot
ism"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
PNEUMONIA LEADS IN DEATHS.
Forty.t~o Births and Twenty tive
Deaths in Calumet IN November.

Township Clerk George Martin re-
ports there were forty-tWo births ana
twenty-five deaths i'm Calumet town
ship during the past month, accord-
ing To the record complied ian his Of
office. the births showing consider.
able decrease over thu record for tht
corresponding month a year ago and
those of the past several months
This month the Americans lead all
other nationalties in the number Of
births reported .as shown by the fol
lowing compilation of parentage. Am
orioan, 10: Finnish. s. Austrian. =.
Italian. Is. Norwegian. {. English, .;
Hungarian, >; Irish and swedish one
each.
Pneumonia probably may he regard
ed as the principal cause of death in
Calumet township during the pas.
month. six of the twenty-five deaths
having been ascribcd 10 his disease.
There were three minc fatalities and
two other fatal accidents In the town
ship. Two deaths wvr" caused by tu~
bcrculosis, one by wlarriug cough aul
one by bronchitis,
Births recently reported in the town
ship are. . son To- Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
Gr, zovar of 1906 Rcd Jacket shaft lo-
cation aud daughter To- Mr.. and Mrs
Alex {. Morrison OF 1919 Eleventh
street
Eight births and ne deaths wcr"
reported in the village of Red Jacket
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
CAPTAIN is CENSURED.
Turret Chief Master Is Scored by
Board OF Inquiry.

Ottawa, Ont. Dec. 5.-Severe censure
FOR the captain and recommendations
safety appliances for vessels plying oI.
the great lakes are the features OF a
report made to the government by the
Dominion Wreck commission. which
has just concluded an inquiry into the
wrecking of the Turret Chief.
This is the first of the series of re-
ports which Captain Lindsay will make
on the lake disasters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

Special clearance sale Of millinery.
All colurs trimmed hats at half price
including all models i'm patterns. Yer
tin Bros Millinery Department.
Advert fsement- Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

Prof W. z. Bailey. of Waterbury
Conn. urges dances in congregational
churches as means Ut attracting tHe
Young folks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

a complete line Of mems and Ladies'
furnishings suitable for Christmas
gifts now on display. Make your Sc
lections early. :. Rosenbaum. 325 9TH
ST. Calumet. Advertisement >
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

The Turret chief was wrecked on a
reef six miles east Of Copper Harbor
in the recent severe great lakes storm.
The work OF releasing the steamer has
been abandoned until next spring
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
WEDDING AT CENTENNIAL.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas of Centennial was the scene
of a very pretty marriage on Thurs
day afternoon, when their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Jane Thomas became
the bride Of Walter Sampson of
Houghton. Rev. j. j. Strike of the
NJ. r.. church officiated. The
bride was attended by Miss Mildred
Wyatt and the groom by Frank James.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS or CAI.U-
MET TOWNSHIP.
! will be In the NJ. a. NJ. bank on
Dec. Isl and every day thereaftr dur
ing banking hours for the purpose of
collecting township taxes
ANTOINE TOMASI.
Township Treas
Advertisement. II
Holiday Neckwear gifts at : Rosen.
baum, 1928 5th st. Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

Toledo Ford Plate glass company
has increased its capita, from >.,onpop
10 $4,000 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
TO TAXPAYERS or CALU.
MET TOWNSHIP.

Holiday Neckwear gifts at s Rosen.
baum, 1928 5th st. Calumet
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

Sweaters and sweater coats TO-
Xmas gifts at :. Rosonbaum's 1928 9Th
St, Calumet Advertisement. 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
Martins Perry Briefs

\ neat sum was cleared oa tho Two
markets held I'm this city saturday az.
%teruoou
The local nest OF owls viii meet in
regular session iu their hall ir .ho
~hrcFe-Hervey banding. THIS e,euiug
The street car men had their troubles
yesterday keeping on schedule time. as
IN" power was very weak.
The weather OF last evening had the
"ficct OF Keeping down the ATTENDANCE
In the local churches.
The Fusion committee will hold p
meeting this evening Co settle up all af-
fairs pertaining 20 the election.
\. T.. Walton. 90 this city. was arrest
ed In Wheeling Saturday evening under
ihe new cigarette law. as %" wa caught
smoking one Of the coffin nails
Mrs Rose Webb returned 90 her home
IN Eellatre YESTERDAY after s~nendlnc
lnday with relatives ir this city.
Thc snow last evening was knee deep
in several places and prosf eCts were for
more during the light.
Matters are very quiet I'm police court
this month. AZ but few arrests have
been made so far.
The new J"Nelry store on Hanover
street viii be opened this week. as tho
fiNtIrcs arrived late saturday evening
To was nearly noon Yesterday before
the Eaylarl cars We're able 10 run on
schedule time.
Several slecpers applied ~ the citv
building last er'ulu. for lodging and
many were accommodated
ANY one having amy items Of interest
for this paper can call 3l2-J. on the
He'll phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

Miss Grace Hauey OF Washington
street. has returned from q visit with
fri'rd- at Newark.
Items OF interest for this papor NAV
be LEFT ~ The CITY Book store or
telephone 10 the reporter. Ben 2GI-J.
SIR and Mr. George Hughes. OF
Gravel ilII. are visiting friends and
relatives a. NOucseou. Pa.
Ny and Mr. \ Johnson. Of Dps
Noiues. are visiting relatives ami
fr'"ude iu ;ti- c.ty
Mr.. and Mrs jos Sammons. - Cley-
Gland. have returned home after a
visit with relatives and friends IN This
city.
Mrs Lena Dauh. o. Guernsey street
l'. returned from o. VISIT AZ Key. O.
Mrs. Frank aHtlaWay. Of Gravel
i'il. Is visiting friends and relatives
af Barnes Vile.
Mis- Lima S'ullars has returned 10
her home al ST Clairsvllle. after a
visit iu this city
The heavy 1Hv storm created con
siterahl" damage boo This vicinity YES.
forlav
Miss Martha NcCary. ~ bethesda
city.
Mr. Frank Wallace. Of YOUNGSTOWN
D." guest az friends and relative
Zoo this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
STROLLERS
VIII open Y NJ. c. A. Concert Course
In This City Thursday
Night.

Th" t%Venty-third annual lecture and
entertainment course conducted bv Tho
local Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton opens Thursday evening AZ S.i5
O'Clock
The SfrOllers Male Quartet comes as
the opener FOR me course. and those
Who heard the Strollors az tho chan
'iIqua 1f Nourdsvillo during the sum
'n'r VIII agree that q particularly
strong number has been secured
Tho Strol'ors Quartet De- au orranf-
1a'iun o. |fH-1sral merit and has hecu
rendered upIlmout1ry hanourts and
other aft. rtfOrs in communication oF
ne excellent work they have done ir
different parts a. Tho country. Thov
have travelled 40 over fhe American
continent during fhc past three wears.
end have been twice 90 the Pacific
c Nst The local association f. forfu.
rate ON securing them as an rr.ner
FOR fh' course. and tho arranrement
hard 90 make because of The de
marI Tor fhn organization.
Byron r'1ft lecturer comes on no.
cewhnr g. With ri lecture ON "NmorI
.nr Morals. and is followed bt Tah4n.
I'fI lecture ur 1auu1ry Tho
I'uII.. Nr. 'Urr.I Concert CYmranV.
th" Killarney Girls ana NIfr VIrh md
Mrs Isabel G.rrhiu Ueechrr com
fl'ff on. course
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
UNITED DOCTORS
ARE SUCCESSFUL
Constant Endorsement From Hundreds
OF Patients Are Proofs Of
Success
FACTS STRONGER THAN THEORY
United Doctors Kept Busy Every
Day by Siek and Ailine Who De-
sire Their Services.

II Is astonishing TO know the num-
Der OF sick people in n city like
Wheeling. A visit 10 the United Doc.
tors offices on the second hOor OF the
McLain building. az ~ Twelfth street.
near Market street. would be a revela-
tion TO many.
At the United Doctors Offices many
hundreds and hundreds OF sick people
nave sought relief from their ailments
IN the last eighteen months. and al
almost any hour OF day many sick
people are 20 be seen in the waiting
room. awaiting their opportunity TO
consult he physician in charge
Results count. n the United Doc
tors are giving results TO these sick
people. n the confidence OF these
SICK people Is based on the endorse
ment or the United Doctors made By
many former sick people. The United
Doctors estimate that over one-half Of
the patients who call upon them come
through recommendation Of personal
friends Direct recommendation or
friend talking TO another. The
balance come through people they
know or or have heard OF being bene-
fitted or cured.
Doctors are not made up of n class
OF people. In these offices there are
the rich and the poor: the business
man and the mechanic. and the labor
er; the working mans wife or the
richly dressed lady.
There Is as great a contrast in their
ages. from the small infant I'm its moth
ers arms. and the Young or miss. to
IN" old. whose bodies are crippled with
the long ravages OF disease. II is =
patient lot ~ sick who often have to
wait hours for their turn. II all goes
To prove the United Doctors success
and the confidence bestowed in them
hv the sick Facts are stronger than
theory. and the facts of hundreds
praisiuE the United Doctors stand par
mount Every successful man or
concern have enemies who desire 10
diScrcdit them. and the linked Doc
tors have their share. but IL is what
the sick people who have treated
with them say. that counts.
The United Doctors treat. among
other ailments. chronic and deep seat
"a diseases OF the nerves. blood. heart
liver. kidneys. bladder. spine. includ-
ing rheumatism. PARALYSIS. epilepsy.
gall stones. Eoltre, indigestion. rup-
turc. consultation. dropsv. neuralgia.
catarrh. deafness. asthma. rectal
troubles. dvspepsia. and diseases OF
womon and diseases Oi men.
II Won are sick or ailiug II will he
worth your while 10 consult the United
Doctors In their Wheeling Offices at
- Twelfth street ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

y ITTTE ITWWW UTTVUUTW mo WDfUrmI-
'loh s~erNiS"S held at tine -. Johns Ger
man Lutheran church yesterday and tho
ii"Eram a. carried Boz this paper ~atir-
gay was rendered. Ia the evening Rev.
~tieE'nberEer. Of bridgeport. preached a
ftre sermon.
Ih' Rally Day services at the Welsh
congregational church YESTERDAY were
largely attended and i'm the evening IN.
i"iS' auditorium was crowded To it,
capacity To- hear the special music rem
vices were also largely attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

VII Recrivs Truck "wednesday.
no." H"fH ire ffH"I r-urHnnreH f.r
.. come tme as. f..m fle Atrera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10


Mis- Alma Null. OF Elm Grove. spent
thc week end with Miss Ethel Buchan-
non, of near Dallas.
& g. russell returned TO New york
lhSt night after "a short visit win
iclatiNc~ At Elm Grove.
Nj. ana MrS. Harry Moore. OF Wash
ihkton. spent Suuday with Mr. and No.
james Sputus. land. OF West Alexandsr
Traffic was delayed tor some tIn,a
last evening when the tender Of IN
engine On The Terminal main track nea-
the tunnel through Wheeling Hill
Jumped the track. ma
The largest crop or potatoes raised
IN TINS section for some time Is tina ,
iaised 10y j. W. Robinson. Of Middle
meeting creek. who produced ga
bushels On three acres Of ground.
Nleiuh"rs OF the lzaak Walton Fish
ing cub closed the fishing season yes
to-day with a clam bake at the club
mouse up Big Wheeling creek.
Alr Grafton and Miss Cora Gibson ~
were visiting at the home
OF MISS Gihsou's parents at West
Alexander SUNDAY.
Miss vida North. Of the Elm Grove
school. spent the week end at her hom.
near West Liberty.
Misses Regina and Myra Little have
returned 20 their homes az Elm Grove
after spending a few days with MIR
and Mrs. y. !. McGlumphy. Of Dallas
John Bowers. of East LfverpooI ts
spending o. lew days az the home %
his parents az Elm Grove.
The Bible class OF the Vance Ne
mortal church will give a bowling matt,
md social November - NJ the Sc6ftfsh
Kite cathedral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
Funeral YESTERDAY.

= uneral services were held yesterday
afternoon over the remaius of the late
Mi4iam McNiekles. OF Main street, this
10y VIC dled at TIE home OF his father
1iter a lingering illness OF tuberculOsis,
re services were held from the home OF
klNerNiew cemetery. The man has mads
las nome In this city for "a uumber OF
EARS and Is survived by a wife ana two
chIdren. who reside on Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
BLUM BROS.
BELlAlRE.
SHOPPING CENTER
you've the Best Looking Suits
and Coats al SIS, $40 anc s25
That I've Ever Seen"

"You've the Best Looking Suits
and Coats az SIS, $40 ano s25
That I've Ever Seen"
that's what two women told US
yesterday after shopping around.
one woman bought a suit and the
other bought a coat.
You will agree with them when
you see the very stylish garments
that we're showIug-they're well
made-they're good fitting and
they're chuck" iull OF value.
II you are the woman who has
SIS. So or S25 TO spend for a new
suit or coat-then this is the store
TO come TO.
MOnGay-Lot OF Ladies' Union
Suits manufacturers samples IN
grey. also black. Goods worth up
20 $500 a suit For "A quick clear
ance we've marked IN
them OJC
Sp"cia!-Lot OF ladies' soc and
Sloo black vests will be %.
m~onsay-We're going to sell a
lot Of se%if-reducIns corsets at an
unusually low priee-$f.oo.
There is all sizes IN this lot
which formerly sold at $50 and
$500.
Monday-Last chance IN get.
some Of the 800 Chiffon Taheta
silk-in changeaGle effects ca
Sc inches wide. a. yard OJC
Beautiful changeable effect 90
blue. green. brown. etc. for waists
and dresses
Need a Raincoat? Monday we'll
place on sale a lot OF Ladies' slip
On Raincoats-tan and CT no
grey. Very special ... ol.JO