davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-28
BIAS BALL.

Roger Bresnahan has signed a con-
tract for three years with the Chicago
Cubs.
Manager McGraw will have his first
batch OF Giants-twelve recruits-at
Marlin on February Is.
Harry Sylvester, who led the Wis
consin-Illinois League in batting in
1912, will go to California with the
White Sox. Comiskey has not decided
to purchase him, but is willing to look
him over.
The Red Sox may sell Pitcher Larry
Pape to the Cincinnati Reds. All
American League clubs have been
asked to waive on Pape, and Manager
, Tinker of the Reds admits that he
wants him. Is Page the American
League pitches that Hermann said
he would have as part of the Tinker
Corridor deal?
The leading holdouts are Jimmy
Archer of the Cubs, who demands
$4,000 salary; Ty Cobb Of the De-
troits, who says he will not play again
unless he receives $4,000 year; and
Joe Jackson Of the Clevelands, who
thinks that his services this season are
worth not less than $4,000. II all the
players were allowed to fill out their
contracts the magnates would quickly
find themselves in the throes Of bank
ruptcy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-28
slx.DAY BICYCLE RACE.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 2S.-A six
day bicycle race in which some Of the
best riders OF the country are partici-
pating, started here this morning in
Convention Hall. Among the entries
are. Walter DeMara, Gordon Walker,
w. L. Mitten, Martin Ryan, George
Camperon and Floyd Krebs. A purse
OF $4,000 will be divided among the
seven teams making the best records.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-28
HOWEll-LYONS.

Mr.. w. S. Howell and Miss E. H.
Lyons of ST. Louis were married in
that city on Saturday last, and arrived
here yesterday afternoon. They are at
the residence Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Howell, where they will make their
home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-28
COTTON REPORT.

Bryan spots, II 7-sc, middling basis.
cottonseed, $500 per ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
MORE TROUBLE FOR
THE MADERO FAMILY
Emilio Reported Killed I'm Battle; Al
bertC Held a PrisOner-Llorente
Also Renorfed q prlaoner.

Emilio Madero brother of the dead
president of Mexico, is reported to have
been killed between Monterey and
NuevO Laredo by federal troops Tues
day, while leading a force Of 30 rebels
Alberto Madero, uncle OF the former
Mexican executive, Is reported to be
in prison at chihuahua with governor
Abram Gonzales and Mexican consul z.
c Llorente. Of FL PaSO-
Alberto MaderO has been in Chthua-
hua getting out the MaderO cattle since
he left FL PasO with LlOrente. at the
time the two We're wanted here on a
warrant charging them with violating
the neutrality laws 1t was reported
Tuesday that he had placed himself un-
der protection Of the American consul
at Chihuahua. but private advices were
received here in letters from business
men in Chihuahua saying that the IN
Gle Of Francisco Madero was being held
as a prisoner by the military governor,
Gen. Antonio Rabago-
The report that LlOrente was under
arrest was received over the federal
telegraph line. This was received with
were close friends when the provisional
president was in JuareZ
Emilio MaderO who is reported to
have been killed. was active in the field
around Durango during the OrOzcO
revolution, as a commander of vOlun-
teers. He was also commander of ru-
rales in COahuila after the close OF the
revolution. He and his brother, Raoul,
were with Huerta at Santa Rosalia when
Homer Scott was taken prisoner by
Auerta- Emilio and Gen RabagO and
Huerta were close friends then Scott
says, and he has a picture of Rabago
and Emilio Madero riding into Santa
Rosalia together at the head Of the fed
eral troops.
Mexican consul E. c. LIorente has
written to his attorneys in 81 PasO
asking what the bond in his case would
be, IN the event that he comes to FL
PaSo TO surrsnder himself to the
The letter was received
before the killing Of MaderO and the
arrest OF Alberto MaderO,
with whom Llorente went to chihuahua
1t is not known whether Lorente still
wants to come to FL PasO or to go to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
PANHANDLE STOCK
MEN ARE INVITED

western Stockmen's convention for 1914.
Therefore a strenuous effort is to be
made to secure il when the convention
meets at Amarillo on March 4 r Z.
Thomson and A L Mcknight have al
ready gone to Amarillo and headquar-
ters have been secured in the Amarillo
hotel
Claude B. Hudspeth viii be on hand
when the convention is called to order.
Others who viii represent FL Raso will
leave here for the Panhandle city on
Sunday. Those who have already prom
ised to go are J. H Nations, H NJ Pat
terson, G. A Kline and r. B OrndOrff,
and II is expected that a great many
more viii make the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
Ugly Sores
Quickly Baiished
You Marvel How Worst Skin
EruptiOns Disappear as
Result of Famous
Remedy.

II Won have been fighting some blood
troubles. some eruptive skin disease, call
A. eczema lupus, psoriasis, malaria,
sorofula or what you viii, there IS but
one sure. safe way to cure it Ask at
snv drug store for a 800 bottle Of
g 6 s. and you are then on the road. to
TssIfb The action Of this remarkable
remedy is lust as direct, just as positive,
5,et a. certain In its influence as that
the sim rises in the east It is one OF
those rare medical forces which act IN
Ire blood with the same degree Of GER
faintv that is found in all natural ten
denotes. The manner in which It dom
mates and controls the mysterious trans
ference Of rich, red, pure arterial blood
for the diseased YenOus blood IS mar
Felous
Ont through every skin pore acids,
cams and other blood impurities are
forced in the form Of invisible vapOr-
The lungs breathe it out, the liver is
stimulated to consume a great proper
tjon OF impurities the stomach and IN
bestines cease to convey into the blood
stream the catarrhal, malarial germs:
the bowels. kidneys, bladder and all
emunctories Of the body are marshalled
into a fighting force to expel every yes
4ige Of eruptive disease
There Is scarcely a community any
where but what has its living example
Of the wonderful curative effects Of
s. S. S. Get a bottle Of this famous
remedy to-day, and II your case is stub
born or peculiar write to The Swift Spe-
chic Co, 127 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca
Their medical laboratory is famous and
Is. conducted by renowned experts IN
blood and skin diseases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

ment is not inclined to consider their
attitude a menace
Regarding the adhesion of the state
Of Aguasc alientes there has been
some doubt and Gen. Carlos Garcia HI
dalgO, chief of the staff Of president
Huerta, has been sent there to take
over the government He is the fifth
army general to be slated for COVER
nOrship
Killing Of AIaderO.
There has been much unofficial
speculation as to what the attitude
OF the foreign governments will be
concerning the killing of MaderO and
Suarez, but diplomats are inclined to
believe that their governments viii
accept for the present. at any rate
the official version, since it appears
impossible to establish counter facts.
The American ambassador, Henry
Lane Wilson, called on president
palace it was stated unOfficially that
he presented representations from
Washington for a more detailed and
ciTcumst antial account Of the deaths
Of the former president and the fog
mer vice president
The commission charged with the
Investigation has taken considerable
testimony, but has made none Of It
public,
Flight of 8IaderOs.
The flight of Ernesto Madero and
Francisco Madero. uncle and father
of the late president, became known
here only last night. ErnestO maderO
had attempted to entice the troops to
enter into a new revolt, and orders
had been issued for his arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
dAsCARENAs GIVES BOND;
WILL GO TO MEXICO CITY

Manuel Mascarenas, jr., who was ar
rested here by federal officials Monday,
in connection with the Emilio VasQuez
Gomez conspiracy at San Antonio, was
released on bond late Tuesday after
noon His bond of $4,000 was arranged
by friends in FL PasO. and he will go to
NueVO Laredo to confer with PaScual
OrOzco, ST., and from there to Mexico
City. He was named provisional gov
ernOr OF Sonora by Emilio Vasquez
Gomez and is going to Mexico City to
induce Gen. Huerta to appoint him as
governor in place OF governor Jose
Maria MaytOrena- He viii be accom-
panied by former Mexican consul Ar
turo Elias, Of Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
SEGUIN MAN NAMED
TO SUCCEED MCDOWELL

John l. Dibrell, Of Seguin, Tex, has
been appointed United States marshal
for the western district of Texas to
succeed Burt J. Mcdowell who resigned
Monday. Capt. H Z. Hillebrand. deputy
United States marshal at FL Paso, re-
ceived notice Wednesday of the ap-
pointment of DiArell as marshal to
serve until March when a Democratic
marshal would be appointed Capt. Hill
lebrand was reappointed by the new
marshal, and Ed Bryant, former deputy
sheriff, was appointed as the other
deputy for FL Paso. Frank Newman,
former chief Of police OF San Antonio
who was made a deputy by Mcdowell
was not reappointed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
REBELS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
ARMIsTICE TO VISIT JUAREZ

Rebels are taking advantage of the
erals and rebels A number OF the reb-
els visited Juarez Tuesday afternoon
and strutted through the streets in
their khaki and corduroy uniforms and
general of SalaZar's army, was one Of
the men who visited the Mexican side.
David de Ia Fuente and his companions
also went to Juarez before they left for
Mexico City, and call on the federal
officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
FUND rs WITHIN
$500 OF $4,000
Chamber OF Commerce Budget Soliciting
Committee Thursday Viii Form
Red Heclrtie Brigade

Thursday viii be budget day and the
directors Of the chamber Of commerce,
accompanied by about so committeeman
viii start subscription work at s a. m.
Already S19,70 has been raised
On Tuesday the committee raised
$3.50 In a few hours and this brought the
total up TO its present figure The same
subscribers last year contributed only
S9959.
The committees that VIII work Thurs
day viii form a red tie brigade, each
member wearing a tie Of that color to
attract attention.
No special speaker has been secured
for the luncheon Thursday, but the bud
get work viii be the chief topic.
Mayor Kelly on Wednesday issued
proclamation declaring Thursday bud
get day and urging assistance Of all
interested citizens IN the campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

work is completed. train service will be
resumed between MADEIRA and Chihuahua
and more lumber Will be sent out to
Chihuahua for transportation over the
Mexican Central to the FL PasO mills
of the Pearson company. A long train
of lumber arrived in the Pearson mills
yard Tuesday night. and the mills are
supplied with sufficient material to
run indefinitely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

much good accomplished by the rainfall
OF the last two days, the greatest in
the history Of this section
A large area between Los Angeles
and the ocean. largely devoted to su-
gar beet culture. became a small inland
sea Beet ranches were inundated TO
a depth OF four feet, forming a lake
many miles in circumference.
Sluice gates Of the canal system at
Venice. VIII be dynamited TO prevent
o flood Of storm waters near that city.
Burnetized >Osts-cheaper and better
than cedar. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
FIGHTING AT THE
SONORA CAPITAL.

NOgales, Ariz., Feb. 2G.-RepOrts re-
ceiVed here this afternoon say trouble
between government and Maderista
motions has occurred at HermOsilIO. the
state capital OF Sonora. No details
have been received, but II Is said fight
Ing has started in the capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
CONSUL z. ANAYA WILL
CONTINUE As TUCSON CONSUL.

Eugene Anaya, Mexican consul at
Tucson. Ariz.. was here Tuesday to see
his brother, Juan Anaya, who was en-
plOyed by Gov Abram Gonzales in the
secret service and who escaped. Con-
sui Anaya says that he will continue
to act as consul at Tucson for the Mex
lean government, as he is a supporter
of the constitutional government OF
Mexico, whoever is in power.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

As a result Of the appeal made to
governor Colduitt by prominent men in
Alpine. ranger sergeant c. r Moore
has arrived there from Xsleta, and two
other rangers have Deen sent to Maria
to aid in protecting the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
DIR. sAENZ ACCOMPANIES
DE Ia ETENTE 10 CAPITAL.

DR.. Jose Saenz. who was paymaster
for Pascual OrozcO during his revolu-
tion. and Pedro Ratio. trainmaster for
OroZcO when he controlled the Mexican
Central, accompanied David de la Flu
ente to Mexico City Tuesday afternoon
on the special train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

4. s. MAY TRY TUBERCULOSIS
CURE AT FORT STANTON. \

Washington, d. C.. Feb. 26.-Surgeon
general Blue of the public health serv-
ice. has arranged for tests in the gov
erument's hygienic laboratory here of
the Friedman vaccine for pulmonary
tuberculosis. which was delivered to DR..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
BRIDGES ON CHIHUAHUA
DIVISION BEING REBUILT

Repair crews are rebuilding the
bridges which were burned on the Chi
hCahua division of the Mexico North
Western railroad west of Chihuahua by
Maderista volunteers. As soon as this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

William Clark OF Merlzle. Tex, is here
TO attend the funeral Of sam Welsh.
M Clark is the father of Mrs Welsh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
THE WEATHER.
FL Paso, Wednesday. Feb. 90. 1913
Forecasts.

Ell Paso and vicinity-Rain tonight
or Thursday; colder.
New Mexico-Tonight and THURSDAY,
snow north portion. rain or snow south
portion. colder east portion
West TeNas-Onsettled; rain In SOUTH
snow in north portion tonight or Thurs
laV- colder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

ONE LIFE IS LOST IN
FLOOD NEAR Los ANGELO
Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 26.-One life
was lost, much damage wrought and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

Milton H. Foster, Of the service, in New
York by Dr. Friedman, when he landed
from Germany.
Surgeon general Blue said today thai
when the vaccine was received in wash
ingtOn it would first be subjected 70
laboratory tests, and to tests upon ami
mails and culture media If these are
satisfactory the vaccine viii be sent to
the public health service sanatOrium at
Fort Stanton. n II, for actual tests
upon sufferers from pulmonary tuber-
culosis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

The government has not forgotten
to extend rewards. As a general, HUI
erta lone resented the failure Of some
of his Companions in arms to receive
promotion and since his assumption Of
bower new straps have been bestowed
mon numerous officers Among those
thus honored was Col Diaz ordaz Gen.
Felix Diaz's chief Lieutenant az vera
cruz He was removed from the mill
tary prison to be promoted to gen
eral and named as eomma5ndant Of
tsrcr To ioin the movement against
Madero. has been released and will re-
tire.
Rodolfo Reyes. minister Of justice,
nrobabIv will retire from the cabinet
so that he may be free TO conduct his
campaign for the presidency
States Yet In Doubt.
TabascO, Campeche and Hucatan
have not yet recognized the new gov
eminent There Pine Suarez mad a
big following which has not taken
kindly to his death. Owing to the re-
moteness Of these states the govern
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

4NsNNI 7 NhWNNh4AW - - 7 Afh nWAtTNts
Another crowded house heard and
saw The Webb talking. singing and
moving pictures at The Playhouse
last night The attendance thus far
has exceeded that IN Baltimore, where
thc pictures wore first shown the
experience of those who hear aud see
the Webb production Is generally tho
same. Many who 30 20 the theatre
skcptica leave there convinced OF the
eucccss of the now inventions which
is destined TO play an important part
in tue evolution of the stage.
There Will be an entire change OF
program for tonight tomorrow mat
ineo and tomorrow night. Tonight
the opera "pagliacci' viii be prcsont-
Ell. the sccucs from II being shown
While arl3s aud cboruscs are repro.
duocd by the Webb electrical musical
device to suit the action OF the pic
iurcs. Tho orchestra also Will play
accompanimcpis as ia genuine oper-
attic production.
10 Wolf Hopper also viii be seen
aud beard rcciilng Casey at the Bat,
and there VIII be other vaudeville
features. Tomorrow afternoon and
night scenes from the opera RICO
lcito. also viii be given aud iu the
afternoon vaudeville numbers cspcc-
tally for Che children viii BE pro-
duCcd
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
$4,000 MORE
FOR FARMLAND
After Passing Ordinance
Council Engages In Thank
You Session"
TENTH WARD TO
GET 100000 OF SUM

City Council last evening passed the
ordinance providing for loan of $4,000
iot park purposes aud Improvements,
after IL bad hccu giNen its third aud
iinal reading The ordinance wac then
referred 10 the mayor After the pass
lagc of the ordmancc mcmhcrs hi COM.
Tell ndulged in what President White
termed thank YOU session. during
which several oi the mcmhcis oppressed
thor thanks for concessions that had
hcru mode 20 them in the ordindncc.
Ol The sum spcrihcd SG0O00 Is 10 be
used for the establishment of play.
uound in the Zenith ward Part ol the
remaindcr VIII be used 10 establish d
\ public bath house for negroes ia the
Sixth ward. another art viii be- used 10
pave the Maryland avenue triangle IN
the Eleventh wnrd. aud the rest viii be
lnsed TO pave SiNtccnih street, u the
Niuth ward The bonds win be- { - per
cent. bonds, aud il Is not Thought there
viii be any difficulty 10 disposing of
them at this rate of interest Ia thc open
market, 80 that the city should soon
have The money in hand
Councilman McGcidrick. OF the
Third ward. prior to voting upon the
ordinance. said he did not think II
good policy TO keep from others what
he could not get himself. and there
fore would favor the plans for the
Tenth ward park and a Siyth ward
bath house Tie declared, however.
that he intended 10 continue his fight
for a park in his ward. Tho resi-
dents OF that ward have long been
clamoring for a park OF public play
ground. which Is badly needed
After the ordinance had bccn passed
Councilman Hauey of the routh ward
thanked the members for giving the
people there something they have been
wanting badly for long time. III,
said they would show their apprecia-
tion by using a. Tie later provided
cigars for the mombcrs as a treat
! for their generosity.
{ Councilman McDcrmott thankc
4 them for tho paving 10 be douo In tn,
b Eleventh ward. aud Councilmaa Hop
e kins thanked them for the bath house
{ for his people Councilman Grantlan,
thanked them for the paving 20 b,
done IN The Ninth ward. and then Mr.
White remarked about the "thanl
a YOU meeting and wanted TO know {
q anyone else had any thanks TO Offer
T. Hearing none tho ordinance was sen
r on It's way TO nnal adoption
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
eUO YADIs PICTURES.

How would YOU like TO be the
camera man with a moving picture
producing company? He does the inn
portant work aud gets the least recog-
milton and credit With some produc-
tons the camera man has very
pleasant and happy time, but on the
other hand his labor Is sometimes
full of excitement and not a little
danger. Take for instance that mar
yellcus photo-drama "Quo Vadis''
which created such a sensation IN
New York at the As'or Theatre. in
Chicago. Boston, Philadelphia. md
numerous other big cities and shat
tered all records for tremendous at
tendance and receipts.
There are one or two scenes where
the camera man must have had firm
grip on his nerve and his heart must
have jumped out OF his mouth. For
instance that scene Just before the
lions are turned loose upon the Chris
tians in the Arena. IL represents a
den ot Wild beasts being lashCd into
proper fury. Here We see a tanner
with great leather whips thrashing az
these enormous cats apparently with
out fear Of harm. The camera man
must have been close at hand 10 take
this picture. and while the tanner may
have had the fear OF himself and his
whip stung in the brains OF the ami
mails. not so with the camera man.
he was stranger TO thcm and
easy prey. Not every photo artist
would enjoy IT, How often do the
millions OF people who see wonderful
and dangerous specimens Of movin,
photography ever think OF the chance.
that the camera man takes. The Qu,
Nadis pictures Will be at The Play
house one week. starting Monday. No
vcmber 10 Naunees daily.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
RUSHING TIE
ASSESSMENT WORK

The field workers who are obtain
ing data for the new assessment
system TO be made by the Board OF
Assessment, Revision and Appeals,
yesterday secured the measurements
OF l,037 houses. at an average OF
slightly under 20 cents each
OF this number IFS OF the houses
are In the Sixth ward, A. IN the
Seventh. 100 IN the Eighth. . in the
Tenth. PAS in the Eleventh, and 5O7
IN the Twelfth. The workers finish
ed the Sixth ward this morning.
They arc now working in the l.ley-
cnth. Second. Twelfth and Eighth
wards. Il was expected that the en-
tire city. with the exception Of the
Seventh and Ninth wards, would be
finished by tomorrow. but Mr. Lloyd
said this morning that he would
have 60 keep one team IN the Eighth
ward next week
The Lloyd experts finished their
work on the Electric Hose and Rub
her Company yesterday. after two
days work, and this morning they
logan on the plant Of the Hillcs and
Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Bedding

Price quotations are never a true index as to
real quality. Our Blankets, ComfOrtabIes and
Spreads are selected first for quality. Prices are
always fair, considering the high quality of the
merchandise. With selling space doubled in size
and speHdidIy adapted for its purpose. our assort-
ments are cOrrespondingIy large. All the wanted
sizes in wool Blankets. cotton, wool and down
filed COmfortables and white Spreads, from both
foreign and domestic mills. To test the value of
bedding offerings, ask to see pair Of blankets
down quilt or wool filled comfOrtables at $500
each. F..
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
James 7. Chandler, " II. SiStS SGS rs s.
II Telephones
OHuCIk lon3. 2fT4
Annie ~. Clark.
Clinton @. scntman.
Margaret c. Lemcn.
fohn I. Mccall.

lNdkttltl - LtulAus
John I. Mccall.
LEMON-ln this city, on November 9.
1913 Margaret G., wife of John
Lemon.
Relatives and friends are inue'ted 60
attend the funeral, rW9 1er late res,
dence, No. 81 incoln etf,ct, ~
Monday morning az . o'clock Requiem
mass at ST. Thomas Church. lntarm.nt
at the Cathedral Cemetery.
Mccall IN Philadclphia. Pa. an No.
yember 5, 1913, John T. Mccall, m lis
9th year.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20
laitond the funeral services, at his latc
residence, near Polly Drummond liill.
on Sunday. November ., at ! oclocG
lntcnnent at st. James Cemetery, Ncw-
port. Del
sENrMAN--At McCicunands,iilc, Del. on
Nov .. 1913, Clinton g. sentmnu, aged
~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 st-
tend The funeral services at his late resi-.
B uenrc Mclcllands,illc. ON saturday after.
I noon. November Z. 40 % n' clock Tntcrmcnt
~ lead ui Christians cemetery
/ CLARK In this city. on November s 1919
Annie ~. wife o. Martin L. CLARK aged
80 wears.
Relatives anl friends are Invited 10 AZ
tend The funeral services az her late resi.
dcnfe 10 san Eennctt street. on Friday
evening. No,tmber e. at o'clock Inter.
uirnt ~ silver Lake cemetery Dover Del
on arrival Of train leaving Wilmington nt
PIP clorA Saturday morning. without Cur.
ihcr notice
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Gloves and Hosiery

Good Gloves, possessing all the points of be-
ing correctly cut TO insure good fitting at fair
prices have always been the aim of our glove
section. We show the fullest assOrtments of both
hid and Fabric Gloves. All are sold with the full
assurance of real worth.
Complete showing of cotton Isle and silk
Hose for women, at SOC, 75c, $l.OO $15O and
$500 pair.
Our assortment of silk Hose is most at
tractiye.