davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
NEM GrN cLrR OrrIcrRs

Due 20 several designations on the
part OF officials Of the DUPONT Trap
shooting Club caused by various roa
sons. the following changes will be
effective as Of February I
Major Ramsay. second yice-prcs.-
lent. resigned, and r. r. Dorcmua was
appointed By the board Of directors
TO MI the vacancy; r. =. Garrett
treasurer. resigned. J. S Grant ap-
pointed by tho board Of directors AS
The new treasurer. r. b. Doremus.
general secretary. resigned. succeed
I'd by W. A. Joslyn. formerly assistant
secretary; and c. c. Gerow was an
pointed 2 new assistant secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
YORK FRANCHISE
ON THE MARKET

YORK. Pa. Jan. la--Ncgotiations for
the sale OF the franchise of the York
Trl-Siato baseball team are under way.
The selection OF a manager will not he
made until after the league meeting in
Philadelphia tomorrow. George Heck
ert has been planning TO place league
team in Reading. The action OF the
White Rose owners in displaciug Mana
Ger lleckert is due to the desire TO have
playing manager as a matter OF econ
OniN.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
Y. AND A. WIN
iNTERCLUB GAME

In the y, NJ. il. A. League Saturday
night the \ and A teams defeated The
q ami VI teams.
The a team defeated The NJ iAc by
the score OF 10 To- Is. hi, game was
the better m the two. ln the first half
the 4 quintet held the n five TO q To-
S score. ln the second halt padosky.
oi ihe winners. ran Che score TO 10 by
getting two field goals and five fouls.
lina-up
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf7

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Did a follow by the name of Ryan
tl do not exactly know his first
namel ever fight Joe Cans, and what
was the result? JOB
A Jack Ryan fought Cans March Z,
1902, nj Allentown. the bout being
stopped in the third round.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
A bets that reddic Welsh fought
Wiilic Richie fight in the West
and that Freddie won it. Was it be-
fore Ritchie was champion bets
that Richie won n. C.
is right. Welsh got the decision.
Ritchie wasn't champion. He substi-
tuted for id MOlgaSt, who was sud.
denly taken i'll with appendicitis.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
A is playing cieckerg with y. A
has trapped p, so that il he makes his
proper move he will lose tho game
= refuses to make the move and take
AS checker. but plays differently. Is
b compelled 10 take AS checker when
he IS IN such a postin? PLAYER
u Is compelled to take As checker
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
! am nearly seventeen years Of age,
am . feet inches tall and weigh 96
pounds. In the past year and half
! have grown about inches taller.
and gained rs pounds Can It be Pm
Just beginning to gain weight and
height? Please give your opinion on
gaining weight and height BOY.
Apparently.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Did Willie Beechcr ever fight Leach
Cross; where and when and who gol
The decision? BOXER.
Gross and Bcecher fought two no.
decision bouts IN New York, the first
timc Feb. p, 1911. and Feb, 2G. 1912
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Whit was the exact date, month
aud year on which the memorable
battle between Robert Fitzsiinmons
and Jack Dempsey took place?
JACK.
Jan. li, 1S9l;'thirteen rounds.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
,IOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth. yet the easiest
10 cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Mauy have pimplcs rpots on the skin sores
in the mouth. ulcers. falling hair. bono pains,
catarrh and don Q know 10 Is BLOOD POL
SON. Get BROWNS BLOOD TREATMENT,
90 per bottle. lasts ono month. Tho Dr.
Brown Co.. 9JJ Arch street. Philadelphia.
Pa or Tor sale in Wilmington by Scar
borough Drug Cos Fourth and Market streets
and by n. b Danforth Second and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
BACK TO GAME
AT THE Y. NJ. C. A

After res of two weeks, the Y. NJ
G a basketball league resumed play
Saturday night and the Fasccs and L
L. c. teams were successful
The T. l.. c. delivered "A Rnc ar
ticlc of ball. Il defeated the White
Elephants by the score of % 10 III.
This IS the first time that the lslo-
phants nave bcou defeated. The line
up.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
COMPANY G NOW
SHORE CHAMPIONS

DOVER. Del, jan. TO- Company G
basketball team OF Dover won tho.rham-
pionsnip OF the Eastern Shore by defeat
ing Easton quintet here Saturday by a
~ to ? score. Company G. easily out
pointed its opponents from start to fin
ish and could have rolled up larger
score. Tho lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

The Want Columns contain many
Aos OF girls who are eager tor work,
and. 10 addition. there are scores who
are daily watching the Want Columns
itor your ad telling OF your wants.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
ARG0NAUTs DEFEAT NORTH EAST.

In game fcplctc with splendid shots
the Nrganout Athletic Association de.
fcatcd The North East Academy at the
North East Hall by the score of 76 TO
"a. Mink WAS the chief scorer for the
Arsonauts, with fifteen field goals.
The linVip.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
Nnrthr Easf
Aruonauts

Field goals Mink Is. Denny l3.
Burns no. Connolly ,. Sidwell 3. Broad
Icy . hcaton, foud goals-Sidwcil >.
Referee Fitzpatrick
he Argonauts have found their stride
and would ike TO hear from all teams
in ana out of the city in their class
Address, J.. IA. Ryan, COG West Sixth
street
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
SOCCER GAME.

Windsor captured the first point
from Putnam that the visitors have
lost this season. when the result OF
their meeting was draw Of two goals
each in a Second Division. Allied
League game here on Saturday
Windsor. p,tn,n,
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
A TEAM
M rEAM.
Field Foul

The N- defeated tho H's by the score
10 to Q. Mat" Finger was The star for
the Ms and Tollm FOR the II boys. VA
than Rcissman played startling game
at guard for the rs Lineup.
4 rru
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

The fight fans agree that Red Ames.
the hard hitting eastern wclterwoight
fighter, is the coming champion in his
class. In his coming fight with Kid
Albert OF New Jersey the title hold
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
sWEpEs BEAT TRINIrY.
Old Swedes

Old Swedes' basketball team defeated
Trinity Club saturday night. Is to l.
Lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

cr, Ames is picked as la,oritc by
many Of the critics. lie has fought
ever 200 battles and has knocked out
SO many contestants that he has be-
come known in ring circles as the
human cannon ball"
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
AERIALs.
Field Foul Total
HANOVER TEAMS nIvInE

ON Saturday night the Hanover Bows
Cho defeated tho Hanover Mons Ciuh.
pN 81 To- score. The game went
eight minutes without anyone scorjnr
The lineun.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

TIVIU -VdI5 NIVOIE ~ NVVTTT = NIWIW'
Brown Proctor. Foul goals Main ,
\. Hollctt Referce-H. ). wilkins and
Emmett Hickman.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

The Fasces defeated the Aerials bv
theecore 3oto H. Joe pare was cas-.
ily the star for Fasoes. The lineup:
ln nt. s'AsCFS.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

Goals lack 4. TIagan 8. Smith 4.
Moore ], liollett /. y. Patterson /.
Crowley I, Serson ! Foul goals.
liollett I, Smith 3 Serson 3. Referee.
Cochran. Timer wilkins. Scorer.
Hickman.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

LASS y CHALLENGE CUP MATCH
y. X. Smith. lholderl, II and 20 or
q ont Of So s-.a-
u. Winchester. lohallengcrl, 10 aud
is or - out Of so.
CLASS c CHALLENGE MATCH.
+. N. Ross, tholderl l6 and rs, or
81 out Of so.
5 A. Rcis challenger IL and p,
Dr. IS out OF so.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

fdge Moor lily defeated Darby Y.
". a. in a Third Division Allied League
game Saturday. goals TO ,.
Edge Moor Darby Y VI A.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
Hanover Nch

u"po.tr boys Hanover Mch
NcCauehan ~. forward -rpr;.c
,-'hoef' ..'t forward .... Cooley
~ oune .-..t.. centre fAfrldn,
MeCotkindale guard e. 2 sheppard
Looes ....s-.. guard .5.a knoplcdpc
Minthrup
Field goals NcCaughsn 5. McCorkin-
asic p lambert :, Winthrup ,. Wcldin,
Price.
The Hanover Second team lost TO the
Park \. &. by the score of % TO Q.
lineup.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
lasfon

REID gOais-hofsey y. bicc :, III.
Hardcastlc ?, Rigpcy, Hawkins. Foul
goals -Horsey 3 II. Hardcastlc, Wit
gollt >. Fouls called on Company G IL,
Easton l3 Rcferce--Ritter w. c. A.
Timekeepcr Wharton, Cornell. Scorer
Ferguson Mercersburg.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
H. O.
WHITE ELEPHANTS.

Totals points ..1S %
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

er
snte s.'s fses aaf.sg
.tn aff
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
Forbes News.

Delayed Letter, October ~, 1911
We had a blk Jack Frost, Monday
night.
Apples are still coming IN for
shipment.
IA goodly number OF our people
we're attending court, this week.
Chess rphouse makes fresh cider
Friday and saturday Of each week.
Miss Erma Gibbs Is able TO he out
again after several weeks Of sickness
Mrs. Mary whitmore, accompanied
her husband, to Valparaiso, Nebras
IA, Sunday night, where he Is selling
apples.
The Aid society met al Mrs. A, A.
kinley's, Tuesday Of last week, and
peeled pears 10 care for the Home al
Kansas City. There were ~ present
May the good work continue.
The box.supper At the schoo
house, Saturday night, Was we'll At
tended. Quite = number from othel
districts attended-tliat II What
makes u good time -eyerybody taking
part.
MIR. and Mrs. Brada Sipes az,
children, Of Forest City; Mrs, Mag
sie Morley and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles wh,,nore, Of 81. JOSEPH,
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ChzrIe'
Parker, Sunday.
| lEaaS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
Holt County Sunday School Notes.

All lessons for our sabbath schools
are very leautiful and have life's
meaning, tie kernel. want To ask
every school, - far as !, il possible,
to observe November :, 10y special
preparation and program. u i the
Worlds Temperance sunday all over
our great America schools Viii he
~c'rl'i'irV IN sony prayer. readings,
special features. and there vii le'hr
n,tiural cbIu's twin,d about altar
AID ligl' ard pictures. viii II
no' br ,r,utiiul, Christian leaders ~
tii, splendid county, 80 1" ~ touch
NTH the Other ChrisiiauS " our
great peace Iuyirg landY And IN 1t
az. forget tot tire oppressed ~ other
lands
ITlou With ideas write the Field
SECRETARY. MIS- T. T.. tiiImauricc--
Size will be- glad to give tuu NUTS a.
to Spccid lpatutps--wheie 1t u cuh-
yrnirnt ~ d. ~. have several schuul.
mates meet together. Tits could he
nicely arranged IN tie towns where
ali ia, ,,.l,,rf. m,., i,anaf,.tpoouo or
,,.,,,, mas, ,,,I,.riuv then ia,
,,,,s mi,,, in,i,, ~, country
..,,,I. ,,,,.., ,I.m. inns .x,hany.
ing thoughts and crnsn'ing the tine
rLti.,t.n f.Ilnv shin Ills vnrk af.
81,
fufes' wy WIZ nave WAS "'e'
ing November :. watch Tor tie pro.
yr,s, and rnm, hpIu In sony and Riblp
-. g., .t,,,, w.,
''np''' w"
VIII lave DECORATIONS ann ho''o's
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06

II J.. Bailey, Who has been book
keeper IN tie Peoples flank. Of i'iN
place. for The past ilr,e years, las
accepted position a. o'lIce manage
in'uc Missouri Live Stock tOmmis"iou
Company, one u the leading cumi.i>
zion companies 81 81 Joseph ""
left Wednesday evening ni tbs "c,A,
10 assume Woe du'ic. Ut ils Ne" y 81
ii.r.
I,'pIr coming her" Mr BAILEY w's
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones
George Conway

~ the New s.lenersonian tells q few
things about iiselo~ and vicinity In
It's issue of October ~. lie says that
r.. u. Moore shipped out = carload
Of hogs to 81. Joseph one day last
week.
Dave Mcdonald and u. Mann, Of
Mound City, unloaded three carloads
OF feeders here, one day last week,
&C. u. Curry has secured . posil lon
a. fireman on the Iowa Southwestern
line out Of ClartOda, Ia, and began
work last Monday morning.
Waller bradbury Is building .
Os~ barn on the Bell property, which
he recently purchased. Joe lia0ci'er
Ia doing the carpenter work.
1t isreported that II. L. Bridgdnon
has sold his lease on the Ed. ChuHtnX
farm to John Lock. II. l.. has not
decided where I've Will move as yet.
Mrs Selma Bsrssi,, Of Seattle,
WASH, who has been visiting With
hev moti,er. Mrs. Anna X aim. seyera,
~aeks lsft ssturdsy .ftsrnoon for l,e,
home.
Nv c.,., ,,,,x,,, ma.
,.,. q, No ,oxs, .I.cs Ills ussr
go, s., ~. loot. Vii, s,.as o,'
n",I s,,,.s Cso,.s Co",,., ia do,ns
the carpenter work.
a. uo,.,.u ,.,,,,., fam
western x.ns.s whs,s hs dIsnossd q,
,wo cas- n, ann,.s iii, wssr. ns 10 IN
No,,h naro,s ,ry,ng hts ,ncr a,,h
.no,,,s, ca, a, .nn,ss Whsn !, comss
10 sailing ann,ss w N Is sure there
~ c, ,.,,
ws' ,,., w. o,o" va. va" ne, o'u
o",s' a'V "'',,, "s We" o" as,, ,V,m
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
Why the Youths Companion
Should Be in Every Family.

III ! could take only one paper"
said the late Mr.. Justice Brewer, Of
tie Supreme Court, at would be Tie
Youths Companion little of every.
thtag In a nutshell, and unbiased"
The Companion Is = family paper IN
the completest sense. IL provides
reading that, without falling 10 In
terest the young, still interests the
mature. IL unites young and old
through their common enjoyment OF
delightful fiction, agreeable miscel.
lany, and the clear exposition Of pub.
lie questions.
So carefully IL II edited, so varied
are It's contents, that IL would easily
supply a family with entertaing tic.
ton, up,to date information and
wholesome fun, II no other periodical
entered the house,
II you are not familiar with The
Companion as IL Is to-day, let us send
you sample copies and the Forecast
for 1915.
New subscribers who send 81 90 for
the tifty.two issues OF 1915 will re-
ceive free all the remaining issues Of
1914, besides copy Of The Compan-
ion Home Calendar for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED
At THIS OFFICE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
Partition Sales.

Under a decree and order OF sale In
partition, Sheriff Gelvin on Wednes'
day of last week sold the following
properties:
The Pullen two pieces OF property
in Forbes were sold to VIM. NJ. Gossett
for ~, 400.
The residence property just north
OF the canning factory belonging 70
the Mrs. Mary Brown estate Was sold
TO VIM. Stewart for $40.
The Cowan residence In Oregon be-
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
longing 10 the Cowan estate was sold
to Philip Markt for $500.
Attention, Comrades.

Members OF Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
will hold their next regular meeting
at the home OF John Hibbard, In
Oregon, IS guests OF their comrade,
George Hibbard, on Saturday, No
yember %, At l:3O y. m. sharp, for
dinner and such other matters - may
come before them.
G. w. CUMMINs, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
Farms For Sale

miles northeast OF Forest City, nearly
with closets and poces
head Of horses large shed east side Of barn. hog and cattle sheds
cribs S and engine
crose0ced oil tight timothy
alfalfa about ~ timber balance Price
siSo with terms TO suit the purchaser.
q IA room
house smoke house and eisen house, shed
bushels OF Of farm and
OF alfalfa About Of this place creek
stock farm Price, tW ~
No 200 miles southeast Of
house good well and arch
fair horses barn
for @ bushels OF this follows Is
thrssled and the best yield and
hood 81 timothy and clover 81
Price place priced sell
as I've sold settle u bargain
have other to acres
exchange unmpoved and Cali you market
Geo. s. LukenS
OREGON, Both Phones. MISSOURI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. So and So are having
their photos made for Xmas. Why
don't your Weary Is the Photo.
grapher.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
ReRT 6. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
A. once In the Moore R'ids
oregon, MO. h"sr ! ~ N. N % E ! n T. n 'S

Phones. Old VI, Mutual -.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
Women's Union Program.

Women's Union Program.
NOVEMBER y.
Leader Margaret lloyd.
France"
Roll call........,..,... war News
Music -. 80. Miss Lillian Price
Paper frances Part In the War.
...............,.. Mrs. Vani'uskirk
Music 80. .... ........ Mrs. Marph,
Psper-"Ti,e New Thing IN War" -.
Miss Lois Richard,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
PLAN TO Utilize
SHALLOW RIVERS
Conference at White House To-
night to Smooth Out Diff
cuIties in Scheme.

WASHINGTON. july 14.-conser-
vationists in Congress looked forward
with interest today TO the conference
which had been arranged to be held
at the White House tonight when
efforts are to be made TO smooth out
difficulties over pending conservation
legislation. President Wilson. mem
oers Of the Cabinet and members Of
the House planned 10 consider the
pending Adamson general dam bill
The bill is designed to boom navi-
cation on what are now, IN the az
gregates thousands of miles Of saoaI
streams with possibilities Of power
development attractive to private
capital, but practically prohibitive To
the government if Undertaken to pro-
mote navigation only
The plan is ia grant permits. for
hfty-year periods for private con-
struction or dams and locks so as
10 provide heads Of water for gen
GRAFTON Of power and hydro-eleetri-
city for power purposes for comnauu-
tiles needing light, fuel and power
for manufacturing and other pur-
poses.
Under the provision Of the permits
for building dams the war departs
ment after fifty years may terminate
all rights By giving the owner one
years written notice and BY taking
over the property for the United
States and the fifty-year term would
continue until compensation shall be
paid to the owner for the fair pa1ua
of his propertz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Give Out Confession Of
Junior Republic Accuser.
Who Now Admits He Lied

NEW YORK. July 14-Lynan
Beecher Stowe, local secretary for
the George Junior Republic, gave out
last night what was said to be a
confession by former citizen OF the
republic to the effect that he ffhe
former citizen) was responsible for
the first publicity given to the recent
charges made against William
George. jr, head of the republic.
In his alleged confession the for
mer citizen says that he sold TO a
newspaper information regarding the
republic because he was down and
out" He adds that he was forced
to choose between becoming a human
dereict and selling knowledge Of
certain facts which would hit an In
nocent man." He chose the latter
and says he got so for the informa-
ton.
When he sold his story. he says.
he made it clear that the situation
in the Junior Republic was the result
OF a fractional fight. The charge
made in the story he added. was
without foundation.
After explaining that he would not
have told such story if he had had
even ten cents in his pocket he
speaks in praise Of the institution
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Woman Who Stole to Save
Mother Pleads Not Guilty

NEW YORK. July 14-Miss Cath
crime Van Houten. of Hackensack.
N. j., whose story that she had taken
funds of her employer. Samuel Blu
menfield, Of 201 Wooster street to buy
comforts for her dying mothers Won
the sympathy Of E. E. Olcott. veal thy
steamship man, who. provided her
bail. pleaded not guilty when she was
arraigned before Judge Swami in
General Sessions yesterday on an in
dietment of forgery in the third de-
gree.
Her case was set for trial tonor-
row, and it is expected that It win be
disposed of this week.
Assistant District Attorney Smith
learned from Miss Van Houtensa
friends that the amount lost BY Mr..
Blumenfeld. said to be about 81 800.
would be made good. and that u the
woman is released she viii be well
cared for.
She was represented in court by
Francis c. Koehler. an attorney living
in North Hackensack, where Miss
Van Houten lives. Mr.. Oicott was
in court. but took no part in the pro-
ceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
John Wanamaker Honored
by Employees on Birthday

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.--In the
banquet hall of the great store which
has won him recognition throughout
the world John Wanamaker last night
received the congratulations Of his
1900 employees on having rounded
out seventy-six years Of life. All the
units Of that vast army were not able
to attend the dinner given to the
merchant, but they were represented
by the business chiefs OF the New
York and Philadelphia stores. with
representatives from Paris and Lon
don as well.
After receiving a handsome mahog-
any hall clock as a token Of esteem
from the members of the store FAM
lily and after hearing tributes 70 his
business insight and high endeavors
for the public good from the lips Of
William T. Tilden. president Of the
Union League; Nathan T. FolweIl,
president of the Manufacturers Club:
Judge Norris S. Barratt, Judge
George B. orlady and others Of equal
prominence, Mr. Wanarnaker made
an address expressing his thanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
of CIafIin Creditors
in Hotel Ballroom July "A

NEW YORK, July 14-Announce7
ment for a meeting OF the creditors Of
the H B. Claflin Company. TO be held
in the ballroom Of an uptown hotel
Friday morning, july "A. we're sent
out yesterday. A statement Of the as
sets and liabilities, so far as they viii
have been ascertained will be pre-
scented, together with all available
creditors.
On account of the large number OF
creditors no hall of sufficient size
could be found in the downtown bust
ness section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Fruit Juice, Not Gelatin,
Must Be Reason for ''JeII''

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Real fruit
jelly must ''jell,' because Of the fruit
juice in it, and not because gelatin
has been added to it, the pure food
board announced in ruling today
Under the decision products thick
ened by gelatin cannot properly pc
labeled as fruit jelly. but must In
dictate by its name its true character.
The board also ruled today when
ever salts are added TO a natural wa
ter the label must show that the
water has been artificially treated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
union Seminary critlcIsed

ST. LOUIS, July 14-Robert Barnes
Gait. a graduate Of the Union Thee
logical Seminary Of New York. and
son of Smith r. Gait, wealthy st
Louisian, will become candidate for
the ministry here The St Louis
Presbytery decided after a hot debate
today 10 permit him 70 take the *
Seminary are not looked upon with
favor in this section because *
.'heresies that the Institution il SID
to teach. -. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Upholstery Remnants
AT Half Hahne's Low Prices

Many rare bargain, this group of upholstery
and curtain remnants. To list all of the items
separately would be impossible, but here's a
brief condensed budget
Tapestry Remnants at u Price
Velour Remnants at " Price
Damask Remnants at u Price
Armure Remnants at " Price
Velvet Remnants at " Price
Fancy Net Remnants at " Price
Scrim Remnants at u Price
Lace Marquisette Remnants at u Price
Silk Olive Remnants at " Price
Marie Antoinette Remnants at Y Price
Novelty Net Remnants at Y, Price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Sis Buys WOmen'S S.
Oxford Ties and Pumps

Mind you, madam, every pair
wore $500 price tag all season,
and we're even then considered
remarkable values. Perfect to
the smallest detail and by all
means this footwear should
last but day more. The range
of sizes is still good-but, of
course, tomorrow's shopping
will break the assortment. Come
earlyi
$500 Patent Leather Pumps, S2.15
$500 Tan Leather Pumps, S2.15
$500 Suede Leather Pumps, S2.15
$500 Gunmetal Oxfords, S2.15
$500 Patent Le'th'r Oxfords, S2.15
SrqnNxs III oan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
One-Piece Dresses for csc!
and Worth $500

Society garments piece models of fine gnghams
tissues and cotton crepes Thoroughly well made, under
the of sanitary conditions, asd newest models The
skirts are daped the approved styles Dresses
like these sold in for ST. tomorrow in
the clearance, at Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
SIS to S2S Pullman Sleepers, SIS

Full size Bloch Pullman Seepers natural and nishesup
hosered with sanitary corduroy cushion bicycle tubing pusher and
enameled handles Tires heavy and the body
springs. different styles to choose from