davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-10
.SWEETEN|NG UP
WOMEN VOTERS
Chicago Candidate for Alderman
Distributed Thousand Boxes
OF Candy.
GBy Associated Iressl

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 10.-Thomas H.
Donoghue, a candidate for Alderman,
last night distributed more than one
thousand boxes of candy to prospec-
tive women voters at political meet
ing. Miss Marion r. Drake, Alder
manic candidate against Bath-house
John Coughlin, announces that she
will use coffee wagons in her cam
paign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-10
MINERS GOT
ONLY 0|| /: THE {
LEAV|NGS
MINE OWNERS WOULD DEDUCT
FROM NINE WORKERS AMOUNT
DUE COMPANY, THEN PAY THE
BUTCHER, BAKER AND CANDLE
STICK MAKER.
tBy Associated Pressl

Hancock, Mich, Feb. 100. N. Hill.
ton. the miners counsel before the
Congressional copper investigation.
placed In evidence documents in line
with his contention that "in many in.
stances the mining company would
take out of an employees pay the
amount owed it, and then would pay
the storekeeper and boarding house
keeper out OF what was left"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-10
REPLACING CEMENT WALK.

Contractor w. H. O'Brien is at work
replacing the cement crossing from
the telephone company's building to
the court house walk. The walk was
taken up to have the street graded
down, which work has been COM
pleted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-10

Many man is so full OF ideas that
he slops over.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-10

The more things a man learns from
experience the more things he would
like to forget, but can't.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-10
GONE OUT OF BUSINESS.

Mr.. w. ]. Higgs, as he announced
some time ago, has closed out his
stock of groceries and retired from
business for the present. Mr.. Higgs
has not definitely concluded his plans
for the future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-10
BRITISH WANT
SUPREME NAVY
Call for Business Mems Conferences
Signed by About 1000 Bankers,
Merchants and Ship Owners.

London, Feb. 10. = Unqualified and
unanimous endorsement of the British
policy of maintaining a supreme
navy was voiced yesterday at mass
meeting of representative business
men of the city of London. The meet
ing was held at the Guild Hall under
the presidency of the Lord Mayor.
The call for the meeting had been
signed by about 1000 of the leading
bankers, merchants and ship owners
of all political creeds. The purpose
was to assure the government that
the citizens of London would cordially
support it in any measure necessary
to insure the supremacy of the navy
and security of British commerce.
Those present at the meeting repre-
sented several billions of capital.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
ulll, SeudlOr SmllH WOulu make no
statement either concerning his own
or the Presidents views. Other men,
bers of the committee have let it be-
come known. however, that President
Wilson favors some other form of i'm
migration restriction.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
member of the committee, and staunch
advocate for many years of a literacy
test for immigrants, intends to fight
vigorously for retention OF this pro-
vision in the bill.
Beginning today the Senate COM
mittee will hold daily sessions until
it completes its work on the measure.
AS to the restrictive features the COM
mittee proposes to issue a statement
probably tomorrow after the chairman
has reported on his latest conference
with the President
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17
MEMBERS OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL AT SERVICES

More than 100 of the members OF
the Sunday school of the Grace N. r.
church were present at the revival
services at the church Friday night
They took part in the musical eXer-
cises and were assisted by the regu-
lar choir
There were ten conversions and
many answered the evangelist's call
TO prayer Dr. T J. Bassetts topic
for the evening was The Rich Fool"
He told of the man that was SO rich
that he allowed the Divine Spirit 20
get out OF his soul and said that that
man vas foolish for allowing his
greed for wealth 10 supersede his
need of the help OF God
There viii be three services at the
church next SUNDAY In the morning
and evening the regular services will
be held and i'm the afternoon at three
o'clock DR.. Bassett will hold meet
ing for men only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17
MOTHERS SHOULD
TEACH CHILDREN
Time Not Ripe For Teaching OF sex
Hygiene i'm schools l. Opinion
Of Meeting.

That the time is not ripe FOR the
introduction Of the teaching OF sex
hygiene in the local public school
curriculum was the concensus OF
opinion Friday afternoon AT the meet
ing OF the philanthropic department
OF the Progress club. The place 10
teach this subject was held 90 be in
the home by the parents OF the pupils.
To this end an effort viii bc made TO
employ the aid OF the Mothers clubs
20 impart instruction 90 mothers on
the beet way 20 teach their children
sex hygiene
Those who led ira the discussion
were Miss Emma Stevenson. DIT Helen
Murray. DIR. Mary owen, Miss Aath-
crime Kinerk and Mrs. Norman o..
Dakin. Miss Irene Johnson of the Coz
quillard school rendered vocal
solo
DR.. James L. Gardiner. pastor Of ST.
Paurs N l.. church viii address the
club today Charles Saunders WA
give a number OF vocal selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17
DISCUSS EUGENICS AT
KNIFE AND FORK CLUB
John II. Allen Are Also Among
Speakers.

Hon. Cesar a Barranco. cuban
consul to Baltimore; Prof. John r.
Allen Of the University OF Michigan
and Albert J. Smith OF Chicago VIII bc
the speakers at the fourth dinner or
the Knife and Fork club Tuesday
evening Jan. 20.
Prof. Allen. who is connected with
the engineering department at Michi-
gan. VIII speak on the subject can
the American DO Business an Tur-
key" Prof Allen recently retired
from Constantinople where ne estah-
lished an engineering department in
Robert college. an American institu-
ton.
Mr. BaTranco'S subject viii be The
importance of Closer Relation Be
tween the United States and Cuba.
Mr. Smith will present Just a few
stories
An added feature Of unusual in
terest announced Saturday was DIR.
Carolyn Geisel OF the Battle Greek
sanitarium. who viii talk on "Eu-
genics." DR.. Geisel discussed this
subject at the recent Eugenics Con-
sress at Battle Creek
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17

Mrs. Daniel Moss died FRIDAY morn
ing at her home al Z99 North Fifth
ST.. She had been ill for several years
Of "a complication OF diseases. She
leaves husband Daniel Moss The
funeral viii Doe held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ora Bradley arrived Friday
morning after travelling over $500
miles 20 attend the funeral OF her son.
Paul Price Mrs. Bradley was on the
steamship Spokane. off Juneau. Alas
ka. when the message reached her
announcing her child's death Mrs
Bradley went west last May and
her son was adopted by AIR. and Mrs.
Guy Price, who then lived in Indiana
The child was six years old and died
OF spinal meningitis. THURSDAY. Jan
S. The funeral services were delayed
until FRIDAY
Miss AIaude McNabb has returned
from Niagara Falls where she att
tended the funeral Of am aunt.
Mark Thompson has arrived from
Little Rock. Ark. on account OF the
serious illness OF his mother. Mrs.
Carrie IT. Thompson
The three-storv building az the cor
ner Of Main and Second streets. ard
owned by the South Bend Brewing
association has been condemned IL
was one Of the fIrst buildings 90 re
erected in this city
The Niles high school faculty were
given "a dinner al $3.50 Friday evening
by the advanced class in domestic sell
Cnce in their class room. the young
ladies preparing the entire menu un-
der the direction OF Miss Ruth Bren-
neman
a one-day farmers institute wiz be
conducted at the library auditorium
today.
Mrs. Belle Morgan or kOkomo. Ind
is a guest Of her brother. john BacCu-
AR. and Mrs. George wilkins have
come o. Niles 90 reside from New
York city be having position al the
w A. EcddiCk office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17
GRAND JURY DECIDES
PICTURE Is IMMORAL
Producers OF The Inside OF the White
slave Traffic" Are In
dicted.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE grand
Jury FRIDAY indicted Samuel III. Lon
don. John :. Hadncy and Harry A..
Bohm. producers and exhibitors of the
moving picture film entitled The lac
side Of the White slave Traffic Ther
are charged with pres nting an im-
moral and obscene stage production.
The grand jury returned tho indict-
ments after witnessing the elm Jon a
private exhibition given hs- Mrs InrE
Allholland- Boissevan and other prom
inent su0ragists who have strongly en-
dorscd he film.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17

CHICAGO Jan lT.-Owners OF am
the Federal league clubs are in chi
cago for ca meeting with Pres Gil
more. The session was called because
~ the growing tendency OF Federal
league team nanagers 10 ANGLE FOR
the same major league players
The evening world., 1914-01-19

been discovered by her mothcr. The
police have learned that she spent
the time with Louise Matucci. a girl
OF her own age. whose homo Ia at
No. $50 East Ono Hundred and FIJI
ty-third street.
Both girls attended the Washing
ton Irving High School and Louise
has told the detectives that she
stayed away from school with Eliza
beth % a. to go to moving picture
shows. Detective Nelson has learned
that the Etrls were acquainted with
AZ least ono young italian and II In
he Nelson has been watching.
The girl IL about five feet two inches
IN height and weighs about ono hun.
dred and twenty pounds. She has
dark hair but II Of light complexion.
Che wore q white shirt waist, black
skirt, long gray coat. black velvet hat,
black shoes and black stockings when
she went away.
The evening world., 1914-01-19

eeeyiae or disObsysns the meaning
q The law.
Supervision Of stock and bond H.
euee y already In force in some
Dtatsa
The one Issue that most vitality AZ.
reefs the so-csllsd Money Trust 10
the prohibition Of holding companies.
Nearly all great railroad and Indus
trisa combines are holding companies
IN one form or another. They are Vi.
tally interested to knew how radical
V 70 b the required separation.
TINS holdioG company Issue prob.
any will b contested most vigorous
" The other preposed reforms are
aimee at practices that can Be
caAneed without see1ous upsstting pf
business. Aol6ing oompauiea. how.
ever. arS established instatutions, and
- dissolve tAsn u 70 alter oondi.
uoaA rather thaa practices.
Al shees proposed changes bark
oeok - The fundamental law called
The ehermaa Aati. Trust act, which
y ssseA. sweeping terms ferbids any
fosm Of eombination In restraint Of
treAs. The question nat has pusslsd
osvSs1meak courts and business
msa elike b 70 determine Just what
% eo4 what y not restraint Of trade
y - Thousands e Asss that asise,
Oo9eNT WANT ANY CHANGE IN
oh9NMAN LAW.
IL eeems 70 b pretty wen under
stood that President Wilson do>s NOT
eesise Tie Sherman act itsslf TO b
alSsred In . single word. but to sup
plsment Il With additional lsgislation
% reduce the dsbatAble assa around
It. Corporation managers and law
yers CRY out that uncertainty about
ths meaning q that law has been
thsR srsatsse stumbling block, and
that Felis& With more precise defni-
sioa Of any hnd. would b welcome.
The Democratic majority In Con.
srsss 10 not the same unit on anti
The evening world., 1914-01-19

trust lesislatlon that Il vas on tAriiR
and currency reforms. There 10 every
degree Of opinion in its ranks from
extreme radicalism that would dis
solve every kind Of combination o(
capital 70 extreme conservatism that
champions the right Of capital to
combine freely.
After the reading Of the Presidents
address Tomorrow the formative
programme will b undertaken BY the
House Committee on Judiciary. Of
which Henry d. Clayton Of Alabama
10 chairman, and the Senate Commit
tee on Interstate Commerce. OF which
Senator Francis d. Newlands Of Me-
vadA u chairman.
The evening world., 1914-01-19

A6et OF theoe coFpotatIoh -.
tees and conditions are already gtv.
Ing way under the condsmnatioa q
public opinion. J. p. Morgan started
the dissolution Of interlocking diroo-
tors by resignins recently his seAt IN
many conflicting boards.
Corporations themselves have ap-
pealed for some Governmental au.
thortty to tell them when they an
The evening world., 1914-01-19
mitchell HINTS THAT
M'kAY NAY HOLD JOB
Mayor Is Preparing Statement Tell
ing Of Reforms in Police
Department.

Mayor Mitchell was asked to-day
whether he regarded Police Commits
stoncr Mckay A. . follower COM
missioner In the Same sense IN which
Water Commissioner Harry Thomp-
son and Health Commissioner Ernst
Lcderlo arc considered followers.
mo" said tho Mayor. II expect
that Mr.. Mckay will stay on longer
than they"
The Mayor said he was preparing
a statement Of his views Of what
Ought to be done In . constructive
way In the Police Department. which
he will soon give 20 the public. Tho
report OF tho Curran committee and
It's recommendations would BE- con-
sidered very carefully BY him In
framing the statement, no said.
HAS Chairman Samuel 8. Kosnig
Of the Republican County Committee
named any ono TO you for Police Com.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
WILSON TACTICS
WILL NOW DIRECT
\. ANTITRUST FIGHT
Campaign Win Follow Same
Lines as In Tariff and
Currency Battles.
FIRST GUN TOMORROW.
Interests Expected to Concen-
+, trate Defense Around
:. Holding Companies"
FIRST GUN TOMORROW.

0Ussia1 srso Q et,lR consspsndat q n
Evening Wodd.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. iS-Prssidsnt
Wilson inaugurates tomorrow the
third Of his great reforms in the Ma
tional Government, with an address
delivered In person to both houses Of
Consrosa. His subject will b the
Regulation OF Trusts and Combine
lions Of Capital. which have attained
In America the most gigantic form
the world ever has seen.
Within = year the President has ar.
complished two remarkable economic
chaA6es-the overthrow Of the long
standing high protective tariff sys-
tenn and the establishment Of Q new
banking and currency system to 70.
place methods and practices half .
century old. Each Of the undertakings
was inausurated with . message d.
rect from the President and carried
through long legislative sessions I'm.
der his personal supervision. Now
- begins the third With similar meth.
ods. and the nation may look for q
repetition during the naxt threS
months Of the same tactics and gen.
,osAlship that were used In the tArid
AAA currency campaigns:
First, . speech from the preel.
dent, read BY him In the heuss
81 Representatives 70 . Joint 80.
sisN 81 House and osNats.
Second, the introduetisW ~ .
The evening world., 1914-01-19
MOVES lURED GIRL
T0STky FROM SCHOOL:
POLICE SEEKING HER
Reproved for Truancy, Eliza
beth Schaeffer Flees From
Her Home.

Detectives Of the fremont seAAien
are watching . young ltalian IN ne
hope Of getting some trace Of sixteen.
year-oid Elizabeth echAs6sr. dAuehtss
Of Peter q. BchasfRsr. piano maker
Of No. II Bonner plAoA The Bronx who
has been nissing anos last Monday
night They suspect that the misainG
siri nag - harbersd b. some italian
family.
Thegisi ran away amer her ab.
senos from school for thlrty-twt
days IN the last Two months had
The evening world., 1914-01-19
A BOOK ny A FAMOUS AUTHOR

Complete In ok instalments. One
. week for ten weeks. In The Tovsnina
World. The Return Of Tarsan."
ssausi 70 'Tarsan Of the Apss." be.
siHs today. ordsr from nswsdeslss
new.
The evening world., 1914-01-19

BUSINESS" TO REFORM.
Although his msssags to Cenrsss y
nnishsd. President wilsoa saw nvmsr.
cur callers to-day and discussed vsri01s
phases Of the trusts and financial situA-
ton. He believes firmly there must -
radical changes N the methods end
practices Of large corporations. but h
Wishes TO make the convsrsion - eaR
~ poadblA Following he Aootrinso q
the Bible. sinners win b given . ohAnoe
to repent and purge themsslvss q thslf
ans before pvpishmsat aaA penalties
are inflicted.
Speaking to some u his callers ~
dAy Mr.. Wilson said what he 70 ~
ing TO DO With Big Business h 70 fa01A.
tate the processes Of "accommodak1eos
- distinguished from the processes q
suits in affecting the reform Ne
added that his use Of Ne word 40
oommodation" must not b taken -
indicate any modification Of law.
The idea Of creating . Federal TraAs
Commission u very strong In Mr.. VII.
sons mind. He spoke Of Il to-day -
- method BY which We can get the
machinery for these processes q Cd
justment.
The Presidents attitude toward Big
Business 10 this:
Corporations with monopelistie tSh.
denotes must reform. Money klnos
must cease their attempts 70 dominate
and rule the nation. The Government
will not be arbitrary " they will vel.
unfairly sndsavsr 20 reform end oem.
ply with che new state o. things.
The Governments attitude 10 that u
wants 70 help corporations 20 b good
In the future. But for che resalel.
trant corporation there will b steeN
and Vigorous prosecution.
MEoeAoe WILL De GENERAL IN
TERMS.
The address with which Mr.. WilDon
viii inaugurats this latest reform viii
b similar In form Of oppression 70
his previous messages. Il will BE-
GENERAL rather than specific In tenor.
He will point out the evils that exist
and suggest outlines Of relief ~.
Quired. The burden Of dovising pre-.
else legislation will be placed upon
Congress. That II the Wilson way
| Of doing things In the beginning. but
there 10 also another Wilson way In
the end, which 10 to keep pressure o1
| An Executive finger on the Congress
sional pulse al during the operation.
30 Tar - has been disclosed Presi.
dent Wilson has In mind flvo phases
Of the Trust situation which he wishes
to 80 Femedied for the benefit OF the
nation. These arc:
Prohibition Of intsrloekins d.
rsetoratss BY which large Ger.
peratiens are linked together
without being directly combined.
holdlRg individuals personally
reasonable Ter misdseds com.
mlttsd BY lmpsrsenai eerpers.
tlens.
A Federal trade eemmleslen -
supsrviss the acts q serpsea.
tieAs.
| Federal regulation ~ Issue %
securities by railroads.
Breaking up the holding esm.
pany system by which . slnSls
many large operating eempsWlss
through ownership Of stsek.
PUBLIC OPINION HAS OgouN
THE WORK.
Most Of these corporation psNe-
tees and conditions are already ~
Ing way under the condsmnatioa q
public opinion. J. p. Morgan started
the dissolution Of interlocking diroe-
tors by resignins recently his SEAT d
many conflicting boards.
Corporations themselves have ap.
pealed for some Governmental au.
thoytty to tell them whom thsy IN
The evening world., 1914-01-19
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
a Mothers Letter to Mother

a Mothers Letter to Mother.
Nm, E. W. Cooper Of Bloomfield. N.
T., ays: my child. seven years old,
had Q bad cold and was weak and quite
gun down In health. She had been In
~ condition for about Ok weeks when
j basan giving her Vinol. 1t wss q
IVoodsfful help to the child. breaking
- her cold quickly and building up
II strength beside. I have also found
yInol . most excellent tonic for keep
- M The children's strength during q
6Ses Il whooping cough"
Vinol b q wonderful combination Of
tWo Wo9id-famed tonics-the medicinal
body building elements Of cd liver oil
ard IRON for the blood, therefore it ID Q
perfectly safe medicine for children,
because it y not patent medicine.
everything In II ID printed on every
nackage, 90 mothers may know what
hey are giving their little ones.
Therefore We ak every mother Of
Q weak, Gcldy or ailing child in this
vicinity to ny Vinol on our guarantee.
MRikss and Hessman
Stsess h Nv Ys9k and " u
osssklyn and At al drug n
sssrss whese this bhe
sndwhits sign NE
b displayed. We m
p. Sour Saxo Salve d truly won.
derfui for Ecz'ma.
The evening world., 1914-01-19

p. Sour Sax0 Salve q truly won.
derful for Ecz,ma.
The evening world., 1914-01-19

number u buis bearing On the
subJset BY members expressing
their varied views.
Third, q series o. public hear
lnos BY esmmittsss 70 enable IN.
tersstsd persons 70 give sxprss.
slon 70 their suppsstiens end
erkieisms.
Fourth, the svelutlso q . bill
BY the committee In charge which
will have executive approval.
Fifth, long and animated Do.
bate In Congress and final enact.
mont int law.
PRECEDENT WANTS TO AtD Aol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Sale of Children S Colored
Wash Dresses
J 10 s Year Sizes

In gingham, pcrcale, chambray and
crepe, checks, stripes and solid colors,
trimmed neat and daintily with con
trasting pipings. braids and embroid-
cries. worth ST to SIPS; choice. .7ec
Children's Gowns, slipovcr styles.
ribbon run embroidery or lace in neck
and sleeve, Z, to 10 years, for. :. soc
Children's Princess Slips. 4 To rs
years, trimmed around neck and sleeve,
with dainty embroidery, for. -. soc
Children's Dresses, with tucllss and
hem, to u years, for. 12Ec
Children's Drawers, trimmed with
lace embroidery and tucked ruffles, 2
t. 10 years, for ............ csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

600 Mems Shirts, shown in guaran-
tecd fast color pcrcalos: the very best
of patterns; Sl.5O value. Monday soc.
800 Soft Pongee Shirts. zoe; values
81 and Sis; shown in cream and neat
pin stripes soft. separate collars 10
match; made With the soft turnover
French cuff; sizes II 10 II.
200 Soft Madras Shirts, all smart
now patterns; $50 and $500 values,
these for S1.15.
Mems 75c Check Muslin and Cross
Bar Union Suits, sale price Monday, Zoe.
Mems Suspendcrs, SOC values, special
Zoe; made with best calfskin ends and
brass trimmings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Fine White Crepe

"a inches wide. sheer AID
soft; an ideal fabric for waists
and dresses; 25c values; Mon
day, lie.
Striped Ratinc, shown in
heavy rough nub finish: just
the fabric for skirting; Just for
Monday. TIC
Pajama Cloth. Sc inches
wide; fine for underwear and
night robes and pa jamas: 12,.c
value; Monday only. s J-3c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Sheet Values Out of
the Ordinary

Seamless Sheets, S1xoo
size; extra heavy quality;
75c value; specially. priced
at 62Iac.
Tomorrow We will place
on sale $50 Sheets, large SIX
oo-inch size; Csc value. 4ec.
100 Sheets. large Slxoo-
inch size; extra heavy and
long wearing quality; GOO
value, 7SC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Mems silk Hose: embroidered clock
work and clever stripe effects; regular
price soc. for SOC.
15c White Madras Shirts, we'll made
and full cut, 53c.
75c Fancy Pcrcalo Shirts. all new
patterns; special, ::,c.
Mems 25c Gotham Hose Supporters.
in all the wanted colors; special Mon
day, 1Ic.
Mems 25c Fancy Woven Madras Ini-
tial liandkerchiefs. fast colors; special
lie; or > for Doe
Mems Good Quality Check Drawers
and Vests. The best ever offered at zoe
per garment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
White Dim,tu
Quilts

SO White Dinity Quilts.
beautiful, large saxoo-inch
size: $I.z5 value. S1.3e.
so White Dimity Quilts,
elegant quality, large 1900
inch size, $50 value, $1.1e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Cool Knit Underwear for
Hot Days

Ladies Gauze Lislc Suits, regular
lace or cuff knee, regular and extra
sizes, for soc.
Very Fine Mcrccrized Gauzc lislc
Union Suits, lace cuff and shell knee,
regular and extra sizes, for $1.oo.
Regular and extra size Union Suits,
lace and cuff knee, for CSC.
Boys Keep Cool" Union Suits, to
IA years. for soc.
Boys "Step-into' Union Suits, TO
IL years. for 25c.
Ladies Gauge Lislc Suits. regular
and extra sizes, several shapes; soc
grade for 80 I-3c.
y lot OF regular and extra size Gauzc
Nests, worth Ioo for 70 2-3c
Ladies Gauze Vests, regular sizes
only. Ioo and l219c grade for 1-3c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Black and White
Stripe ollie, I9cyd

20 pieces OF This seasons
most popular Summer Dress
Fabric just TO band--Black and
White Stripe Wolfe, 40 inches
wide; 25c value. I0c yard.