davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
Richmond. Va. August 10.
War md the Workers..

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Sir;-Think what we may OF fraternalism.
socialism, unionism among workers and si,ni-
lar combinations for the alleged betterment OF
the masses. the spirit that nctuates men in
Berlin. in Paris. in London and in New York
to one common end-the comradeship OF all
orkers-speaks volumes for the growing in.
tclgence of the people themselves
In Paris newspaper calls the wage earners
together; they sing 'LInternationale" the
workers, song of brotherhood, and shout "vive
la paiN!" dong live peace) and "a bas la
guerre!" tdown with war).
In Berlin the Social Democrats assemble and
resolve with great acclaim in denouncing war
and In unfolding world wide fraternity
In London the spirit expresses itself
along the same lines; so In New York Chicae
maintaining mat all races are brothers. and
pointing out that unjust wars mean little less
Than fratricide. The spirit OF the Prince OF
fcace works through the industrials as well
as through the Carnegies and the Jordans
There is tremendous potency in this attitude
OF the workers toward war in general and TO-
wards this European war In particular II he
gins to look as though this spirit Will become
more powerful than The Hague more difficult
TO control than the diplomats. and some of these
are chahnR badly under undue restraint The
great middle class OF the world. and especially
OF Europe, still responds to the camor for
war Few OF them enter the ranks OF the fight
ers The upper class suffers the fields Of
battle solely In the persons OF their substi-
tutHs Now the workers becoming conscious
Of their own class interest. respond 10 the call
of inferno tionalism and refuse to be hurled AZ
tho Will Of Emperors and Kings upon tbeir
brothers of other lands.
The burden OF war falls heaviest unon tho
masses OF the people--the workers Of the world
These recruit the ranks OF the armies that fat
ten the fields OF death. Upon the people reefs
the burden Of high prices. the ultimate toll Or
war taxation Its wives and mothers and chill
dren become widowed and orphaned. And to
what end?
Thousands upon thousa nds from America will
return TO their Fatherland TO take part in war
rare. why To satisfy the pride OF Austria;
that Germany may stay Russias aegressions.
that France may be rcvensed for tho rape of
Alsace and Lorraine. Not a CLEAN OF hone
beams anywhere In the quarrel for the welfare
Of human beings No outlook OF DettArment
for fndustrials And the workers of Eurone
ana America are saying that IL shall not be and
resolve against the crImo OF fratricide
yours truly. G. E. WRAY
Chesterfield. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

English. His father was wellington
Law. OF Law. e Son-the bankers"
She knew better than TO interru1i
but her seeming patience was boled
by the whitening knuckles of hand
that lay within the little pool OF blood
red light.
And presently the ieep voice rolled
on: Law and | were once friends:
then--it came to pass that we loved
one woman. your mother won her
all but her heart: too late she real
, tied it was Law she loved. He never
forgave me, nor him. Though ne
married another woman. still he held
from me the love OF my wife. 7 could
not sleep for hating hlm--and he was
no better off Each sought the others
ruin: II came TO be an open duel be.
tween us, in Wall Street One OF II,
! had 10 fail-and | held the stronEe,
hand. The night before the day Thai
was to have seen my triumph. I walked
In Central Park. AZ was my habit to tire
my body so that my brain might sleep.
Crossing the East Drive / was struck
ny motor car running at high speed
without lights. / was picked up in.
sensiblc--and lived only TO he what
am to-day. Law triumphed In the
street, while lay helpless; only Uv.
ing remnant OF my fortune remained
10 me. Then his chauffeur, discharged
came 10 me ana sold me the truth; II
was Laws car with Law at the wheel
thas mad struck me down--a deliberate
a'tempt al assassination. I sent Law
word that meant to have life for
NE. For what was better than
dead? ! promised him that, should "a
escape. J would have the life OF his &c.
lie knew | meant 1t, and sent. his wife
ana SON abroad Then he died sudden
~, or some common ailrncnt-they said.
but knew better. He died Of fssr
of me-"
GContinuod Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
All Of the Rcni News.

10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sir--Allow me TO express nv apprecia,iOr NJ
the full news columns your good paper is car
rying in these days OF and runors OF. wa
me many extras that are coming out every
hour IN the carly parts OF the day and along i'm
the afternoon arc dcceivinp. We get the news
Inc real news, from the old reliable and II ma =
be comforting TO YOU to know that we arc dc
pending upon the old reliable Times Dlspatch
for the real news OF the day
want TO congratulate you especially on the
Monday edition. 1t had tho news and mono of
the extras that have SO far read had any that
was later. and have read them up TO 4 o'clock
this afternoon. n Z: ~
Richmond, August TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
Shop Early for Coal

A LkEADl it is apparent that the i'll wind
sweeping over Europe has blown good
TO at least one Of Americas industrials
There is vastly increased demand for Amcri.
can coal both in this country and abroad
one prominent Richmond agency states that
lis sales within the last few weeks have ex
ceeded by more than $4,000 tons those for
corresponding period last year
1t was suggested in these columns yester-
day that che cutting off of South America
from European ports would open up another
hcld for American enterprise This has
peeh sustained by the report that the re.
puohcs to tho southwark are making every
ehort TO arrange for large mportations OF
american coal. and when IL is realized that
British shipments into South America OF that
indispensable commodity have amounted an
nuany TO something over 100000 tons.
"ll America has contributed only some
-oo'ooo tons, the field seems practically IN.
limited. "
The moral 10 be drawn by householdcrs
from THIS assuming that tho war will CON
'huc Tor considerable length of time. is
SHOP early and avoid the rush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
Harvest Time In Eurone.

Chancellor Lloyd George intimotcd vcstcrd.,
that inc government night assume charge of
the harvest in the British Isles. In France an
appear was issued to the women Of the countrv
to harvest the wheat and wine crops Condi.
TONS eisewhere arc Indicated in n report from
Consui -tcherai Mailett AT Budapest. sent on
July H. before hostilitcs had been oncncd
against Sery'a, that the hungarian Minister OF
the interior even then WAS reporting that there
were not sufficient farm aborers TO harvest the
crops the dearth OF farm labor being greater
than II had ever hcen before. owing larecly to
the exodus OF Servtans II this was the case
when war was only threatened, what must II
be since the conflict spread to all Europe with
millions OF men withdrawn from peaceful oc-
cupations BY tho mobilization OF the armIeso
Coming on the eve of the harvest wars horrors
viii he intensified by famine.--Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
Assessments on Racing Hor.e..

10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sir,-What is tho object OF Henrico County
authorities In trying TO drive progressive horse
raiscrs from the county by assessments far
In excess OF the sale value OF the horses? | am
Informed that one horse OF c. X c. Billings
The Harvester. now at Curtis Neck Farm I'M g
peeh assessed Tor 1914 by .the commissioner OF
tho revenue OF Varina District AT $40 600 ord
That ;fty-four other horses the farm have
hecn assessed at $500 each, or s27 900. Is that
the average assessment horses throughout
the county? Prices or trotting horses are seuti-
mental for they have no earning capacity. | do
not think any one believes the horses AT CurIs
Neck Farm would bring $500 each II sold at
auction In comparison with the 500. 900 assess
mcnt OF ono horse in Henrico. ind that in
Fayette County Ky, where horse breeding is
encouraged. the following assessments: Moke.
S2,5oO; Walnut Hall, $4,000: San Francisco 81 Z.
800: Mnnrco. $1,000 Plaudit 81 900; Ogden $500;
Siiico $780, Star Shoot, $500 Ballot, s.. 900;
refer the Great $4,000; Trap Rock. 81 900: Wa
tervalc. $1,000. AS IT Is we'll known that real
estate in Henrico is assessed far below It's mar
ket value, what is the object of the assessors in
trying 10 drive horse breeders from the State?
w. +. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
Fay for the School Teachers.

The Federal Bureau OF Education has Just
completed an investigation into the salar,e.
winch educators In the schools and colleges o,
the onitod States receive. The result is rather
remarkable In number of ways. but chiefly
because OF the wide difference in the ga rics H.,
different places
me amount OF the salaries for public elemen
tary teachers ranges from s45 in some rural
communities to. $1,000 In larger cities year
from *ll5 TO $4,000 a year The salaries Of col
leee presidents range from 5000 to $4,000 a
year salaries OF professors range from $3.50
10 s',oop year. while tho "assistants' get from
SOW 10 S'.oo" year 1t would be interesting
10 hh"W Whht sort OF school teacher be EN-
s"perih'ehdcnt can do the work salary OF
Silo year. There ought to he a constant effort
nadc 10 raise the character OF teachers All along
inc INC. MOST OF Them spend their salaries try
ing 10 Improve themselves. which is most com
mehdabie Most of the teachers deserve moro
salarics man thcy get Under the present sys-
tcn' there is too much sacrifice attached to the
teachers calling In many OF the States Georgia
mas SHOWN n"ch Improvement lately. but there is
sun room Tor REORGANIZATION CGa) Tele-
graph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

While some Republicans are raging because
our merchant marine is Inadequate to cope with
the present situation. the Staunton Leader calls
attention to the fact that the Republicans are
TO blame I'VE are now ping the fruits OF
the Republican policy II says The Rcpublica MS
did not bother about the merchant marine
because the sentiment of the country would not
allow subsidies. and only by subsidies could the
situation be rencdicd in accordance with
the wishes of the special interests. Better
navigation laws would have been great help,
but then improvement of naviga ton laws would
have given nobody rake off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

The Ohio State Journal is confident that
there are newspapers in heaven" notes the
heaven can't possibly be heaven for newspaper
men," Why worry?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

BY arrangement With ,he Universal Film
manufacturing Company. II f. possible 20
read "rhc Trey - Hearts In The Times.
pispatth end aiso to see It IN picture. at
the Superior Theatre. Synoptis OF proceed
Ing chapters: Alan Law. a wealthy young
AineiicaE. drop. asleep while sitting IN a
London club. When he RNhk.s he nnds a
.-eshiy Piucked rose at his elbow though
nobody Is In thN room except himself He IL
started: because on partng with Rose lrlne
a year before she had promised to senG him
rose " she would consent To marry MIN 4
iew minutes later he nuGs an envelope ad-
dressed TO him which proves IN contain
nothing hut trey Of hearts. This complete.
~ inystihos him. Meanwhile In Sew York
seneca Trine wealthy cripple. receives a
cAh!cEran. and then summons 10 b!s side
his ceaut!tu! daughter. judith. t"!n slater
o. tsost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Editorial Expressions From Leading
Newspapers
Census Shows We Live Longer.

while all Europe is engaged in war and mil
mons or men are trying to XIII each other and
ihlihons or women and children arc in danger
OF starvation. we have reformcrs in this country
ma KING a frantic campaign for the conservation
%. hcaith ny one rad or another. but all with
the OBJECT or trying to live without eating.
ihese dietary faddists the latest, but they.
nave large company of veterans who have
ior years been preaching against rcd meat and
not bread, beer and wine, cheese sandwiches
acld fruits and alcohol so that with the whole
propasanda in action IL becomes question of
ignoring these lectures or trying TO live on the
io-fashloncd prison fare of crust OF bread nd
cup OF water, II We want conserve health
ana prevent the race on this side of the Atlantic
dying on more rapidly than war can decimal O
the population Of Observation-Disclosures Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
WAYSIDE CHATS WITH
OLD VIRGINIA EDITORS

The James River Clarion thinks there Is no
such thing as economical housckcepng AN
exchange has a department devoted to cconomi-
cal housekeeping" 1t says Probably intended
as a joke"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
Zoo EaA,

Too Easy.
Have You been able to meet all the demands
OF your creditors?"
Meet them! ] haven't been able to avoid
hem."-Bufalo Express
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
CHAPTER III-TnE fElp

Two minutes later young woman
In street dress was admitted TO the
chamber OF the shadows
With the firm. quick stride OF high
strung youth she went directly to her
father, bent over aud touched her lips
lightly to his forehead.
lie made no acknowledgment of the
oaress. but her quick ears caught the
rustic of the paper crushed anew in
the grasp OF his hand and she cxpe-
rienccd an intuition OF something mo-
mcntous impending in her life
You sent for me. father"
lie replied brusqueIy: "Sit down"
She found and placed chair at the
desk, and obed!ently settled herself
In 1t.
Now turn the light upon your face"
AS she complied without any evil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

Austria has its Servia and Germany It.
belglum. What's the use of anybody else
getting into it?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

Don't forget that "Wilson Wine e. s.;,,
good headline to keep standing. Warbure
mas oceh confirmed and the trades commits
SION Dill has passed the Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

Prussia fought the world and so di,
france bn, Frederick the Great and Napoleon
Bonaparte are dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

The Belgian hare Is badly named German,
are are authorities for the statement that nothin,
Belgian runs at all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

ln9se people who strenuously insisted tina
' '. "c"'h Oh low marines at Vera Cruz wa
war can now revise their definition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

Now that the Australians have beaten the
Germans at tennis, is there any real need
for war;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
Wnr and Fashions.

The question whether this country Is equal
10 ocVslne It's own fashions. now that war has
cut OH prospects OF the Importation of fall
creations" from Paris, Will undoub;ed lv no ~
swered in the Affirmative With all the man
mllilncrs OF France shouldcring guns and going
forth to battle, the situation is dreadful one
Tor such as have looked to them alone for the
necessary inspiration. But II will be met in
the true spirit Whether not woman shall
have clothes may from time to time seem n
mater or small consequence That she Will ha We
tashions' war or no war, is forc9one conclu-
sion.
1t is just possible, furthermore that. cut of
france and her sartorlal creations. the United
states may achievc It's final emancipation in this
respect. Why should we look servilelv 10 an
other country and bow TO the foreign yoke In
me matter OF clothes? Why American
IhshiohS ana american names for them. wellc
why NOT the kokono kimono and the Oshkosh
vest: The New Jersey Panama has long waved
historic than the famous rock Itself Let IN.
remainder Of the country follow suit There
VIII ne glory enough for all.-Washington Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

Inc European war is unique in one respect.
hey cant blame 1t on the Democratic
tariff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

The Lexington Gazette advcrtises Il Chautauqua
for that town. 1t is spreading Virginia towns
not wishing to bring up the should get
busy now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

vote right" urges the Strasburg News and
everybody Will. But there will be tho usua
difference of opinion as TO what Is rieht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

The Pittsylvania Tribune gives good advice
TO tobacco growers. planters have commenced
saving prmings, and believe many will be
saved cured and sold for good prices" it says.
and adds: That is right-save all OF them. 1t
Is very foolish practice to throw away a
product there Is demand for that Is always
salable. and the sooner 1t is entirely stopped.
the better. The idea for throwing the leaves
away is based the belief that IL lowers the
price of tobacco. Why not extend the theory to
corn. and pull the fodder and throw II away
Put the foolish thing in the background. and
study how you can improve the primings We
understand Eastern Carolinians prime the
whole tobacco plant. and with great profit"
The suspense in which the. railroads have
been so long kept by the commission in render
ing q decision has done harm business" saws
the Rockbridge County News. speaking OF the
railway rate increase decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The commission seems
to have taken itself too seriously in trying TO
reform the railroad business OF the G country
while 1t was supposed TO bc considering ONLY
the question of rates 1t should have granted
the Increase, no matter II Il was the fault OF
the roads that the increase needed. Then
inquiry Into methods would have been in order
and the rate could have been lowered after
better business methods had been recommended
and put into operation. Man-made law docs not
visit the sins of the father upon the children
and the railroads and business generally should
former days.
Vote right" urges the Strasburs News and
will Tl,,t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
Osobnes podnice
SprZedaz W BasemenCie.

U~dSCnHCHC1C.
Osobne spodnice pc $2.48 Zwyk4a wartosc pc
$500 do $500. Chcemy zaprzestaG style, wszy~
stkie SO Z o%statniej wiosoy. = Sergowe, nakra-
plane, Melrose fabrykacyi, rozmlary W piersiach
az do %, ME wieksze.
Osobne %spodnice pc $3.50. Zwykle SO do So
wartosci. Pomieszane zapasy i style, chcemy wy.
~przedad. Ostatnie style wiosenne W serges, "
kropki, czarne i z bia}em miesxane i s%uitingi,
rozmiary az do % W stanie.
Osobne %spodnice ::$4.95 Zwykle 81 do 5000
wartosci. kozrzucone Lofty, ~ostatnie style wio-
$ me W Poplinach, Melrose Cloth, Bedford
Cords, nakrapiane i j%edwabne Perma Tussa to-
wary, male srednie rom arv
Tegie spodnice pc $685. j $4.95. Style ola
niewiast tegich. cd 80 do SO cali W sJanie wszy-.
stkie d}ugosc, sprzedawane zwykle pc 5000, 81
i $500.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18

SprZedaz W Basemencie

$22 90 bia}e Bedford Cord ubranie rozmia-
IL 9S.S3
$40 90 biale sergowe ubranie, kr6tki zakiet roz-
1liar IS Ss.95
920. 90 bia]e ! dug e zakiety, rozmiary 10 do
$500 hia4e ] dtugie Basket Weave. zakiety l6
$1,000 biate %zupefnie d!ugie Polo pfaszcze roz-
en.a 10 91 h;aio ...o. 49, rh;..i,; @o:So
SIS 90 biaFe zupelnie d}ugle ser.owe, podszywa-
ne rozmlar 36..... -. 80. ...... $4.95
$1,000 biafe sergowe suknie rozmiar IL S4.995
$500 W figurki jasnego koloru welniane. S6.995
$1,000 zupefnie d}ugie j~edwabne p}aszcze roz-
miaru 3d.. S14 IS
$500 importowane suknie na automobile. S9.75
SIS 90 jedwabne chiffonowe suknie ma wizytyS5.99 IS
$22 so jedwabne chitfonowe suk.ie ma
$40 90 jedwabne tulem ubierane suknie ma
Wlzyty 37.S5
SIS ~jedwabne ozdobionym tulem i ubierane
suknie ma wizyty. .s5.75
$1.5O czapki do ~automobilu. 49c
81 90 suknie nomowe, druki ciemne kolory. 79c
So 90 BALDWIN, suknie domowe, rozmiaru
SO do ........ SLAB
Csc. ranne kaftaniki, tlruki perkale. .... .49c
$50. ranne kaftaniki. drnki j perkanale. Sc
$1.25, $1.5O potniki ola dzieci. wieku 8 : II SEC
81. = l~zieciece potniki, wieku 8 do II, u. SIPS
$3.50 dzleciece potniki, wieku 8 do ~. .S1.9S
$3.50 dzieciece potnlki, wieku 8 do r.. ..$2.75
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
CSC ST0L. CSC
SprZedaz w

St6} znajdujqcy sic ma stronie, ma ktdrym
wszystk:e resztki odziezy 50 nagromadzone do
szybkiego wybierania. Moze to bye bluzka, suk-
MIA, spodnica, ubranie albo p]aszcz. Jednakowoz
liczba po tych cenach jest bardzo ograniczona.
Co do aktualne, wartosci ceny "a to So gdziekolo
wick cd 8 do 10 razy wlecej "a takowe zadane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
Jedwabne spodnice

SprZedaZ w BaSemenCle
Messalinowe spodnice pc 99c-Dobra 81 90 war
toke male srednie r~ozmiary tylko, jedwabiem
ok}adane, bawe}nicowe tyfy, wyborne kolory.
S.. so czysto jedwabne Messalinowe spodnlce, ko-
$500 j%edwabne Messalinowe spodnice kolcr $1.95
81 90 iedwabne Messalinowe Jersey Top spod.
nice piekne kolory 1888
$4.5 SO jedwabne Messalinowe i Jersey Top spod
nice piekne kolory $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
Muslinowa bielizna

POsp6lna bieliZna
69c p~osp6lna bielizna, ubierana koronka 49,. 39c
$50 ~posp6lna bielizna, ubierana kor. i haftami499c
$1.19 koronka i haftami ubierana p~osp6lna bic.
ST. Is koronka i haftami ubierana %posp6lna bic
PrinceSki
800 koronka i haftami ubierane princeski -. CSC
$1.19 koronka i haftami ubierane princeski .79c
81. Is koronka / haftami ubierane .princeski Sc
MuSlinOwe nocne kOszule
SIC muslinowe nocne koszule, wysokle 1 v PREY
szyi, diugie rekawy ..........39 c
CSC muslinowe koszule nocne, wysokie u szyi,
style do w%ciagania ......... -. .49c
$1-19 mu6linowe koszule nocne, do wci9gania.
koronka lub haftem ubierane ........ &c
Nadzwyczajnych rozmiar6w kosz. noe. CSC, Sc, SO
MuSlinoWe spodnice
G}adkie muslin spodnice. marszczona falbana39c
Pe}nej mody musllnowe spodnice "a. ceny
$500 W pelnym sty]u spodnice uk}ad. talbana98c
$3.50 zupe}nie modne spodn,ce, ubier. haft. $1.25
S. ZOO zupefnie modne spodnice, ubier. haft. S1-48
$500 zupefnie modne spodnice, ubierane koronka
i haftem, wat. po Csc do 75c ponizej sprzedaty.
Ubierane haftami szwajcarskieml' albo weneckie-
mi kcronk, ceny Sc, Sis, $1.4S,i SITS, $1.98
SZnur6Wki
Kompletny zapas pieknych najlepszego gatunku
sznurdwek. pieknie ubieranych koronkami albo
szwedzkiemi haftami, specyalna wartosc,
pO....... .zoC, SIC, &C ] DOC
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
Bawe}nicowa spodnlca
SprZedaz w Basemencie

SOC g}adkie chambrey i ginghamcwe spodn. Sc
75c bingham, %chambrey, repelette %spodnlce .49c
SIPS zakladane piekne ginghamowe spodnice79c
85c satynowe spodnice, czarne j kolorowe .499c
SIPS $1.48 n~ajlepsze Ripelette s~podnice CSC
lime specyalnej wartosci czarne j kolorowr spod-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
Os0bne bluZki
SDrZedaZ w basemenCie

Podzielone ma diva Lofty awniejsze style, roz.
chwytywane bluzki j kt6re chcemy wyprzedac po
przerazajaco nisklch cenach.
Lingerie krawieckie bluzki, wartosci do$1 50 49c
Lingerie i krawiec bluzki, wartosci do$3.0O 79c
Lingerie i jedwab., bluzki, wartosci do $500 Sc
Bluzki po $1.98 -Jedwabny meseline, siatkowe
koronkowe jedwabny chiffon i Lingerie wartosci
az do
Bluzki' po S2.9S -jedwabny messaline, koronko-
we siatki, ~jedwabny Chiffon i Lingerie, wartoscl
al do &c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18

swych bliskich krewnych
Wasielewsklichs j braci tam
pracuj4cYch przy budowie
ko5ciola katolickiego, budo-
.wan egg. przes iej ruia A, ]. +
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