davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

w MS ~" To- his Office Yesterday
1904 l'"-en'r, formerly vicc-prrsid"nt
' N.u'Urau Tobacco Company. way
Nith apupl'Ny in AN Eighth
" 'H ~ Central Park Yves. and.
sta Hlr"ct and died soon after
~ Wis 80 years old aud lived ~
'"''l N. pula. Mr. I,os"ncr came
W Work from townsville. ny. twenty
'E" lie i survived Icy wife and
n. uus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
BOND ENGRAVING u DELAYED.
CITY Can't Get Bids for Work on
5000. 900 Issac.

Tho city cannot get any bids for the
printing OF the certificates Of the recent
3S5,00O,000 issue under the cond itions
winch II imposes. The Finance Depart
ment wishes to retain possession Of the
steel plates. keeping them In its vaults
In the new Municipal Building when not
used by the cngravcr. and finally ut the
end of ten years be tho absolute owner Of
them.
The engraving companies have been &C.
customed to keep the plates in their own
vaults. but now the Finance Department
believes that greater protection will he
afforded to the investors " tho plates arc
kept In the city vaults
When David Ferguson. Supervisor Of
the CITY Record. opened tho bids yester.
day he found only one and that bid Inn
posed the condition of keeping the plates.
On May 8. the first date set for the ex-
piration Of bids. there were bids from
the New York Bark Note Company and
one from the Hamilton Bank Note Com
pany. There was a protest In regard TO
the bids and then when new bids were
asked tho Finance Department inserted
tho clause providing that the city should
have the custody OF the plates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
u S. TROOPS MAY CROSS BORDER
"""ris Fail TO Cap,arc Bandit De-
stro> ing American Property.

'i' PAsO. May 12.--American troops
may cross the border into Mexico to cap
.''e Rodrigo tluevedo and his band IL
u" 'pn,tIutionalists do not quickly put
S'"p 10 the deprcdations by the bandits
." american owned property in chihua-
hua.
d''aNhmcnt of United states cavalry
was ordered Tuesday to the vicinity OF
'"'-""s ranch OF tho New Mexico Dor
'' Nh'r" II was reported that Qucvcdo
''H several members OF his band had
.-' ! 10 the American side Qu"'edo
.''ns To- kin Americans ana h8, been
".i''ns wide territory for weeks,
'''.i Noo. ht," been sent to capture
".' hI. hatr boon unable 10 do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
VETERAN ORDERED TO JAIL.
He's III. - Years Old and Can't Pa,
q $3.50 Fine.

II spite Of plea by Robert H. Wal.
dron. a civil war veteran. - years old.
that he ~ i'll and has no morey except his
pension. the law Arm OF Guggenheimer.
Cntermyer / Marshall got Il warrant
from Supreme Court Justice GicRerich
yesterday for the arrest Of Waidron for
failure TO pay $3.50 fine IMPOSED when
he was adjudged in contempt of court.
The coilngwood Realty Company, OF
which Charles :. Gugge nhclnor Of The
law firm Is vice-pres.d"nt. obtained "A
judgment for $4,000 against the veteran.
When he failed 10 appear for examinations
ir supplementary proceedings he Vas ad-
judged IN contempt and hned. because
he couldn't pay the .!ne the order send
Ing him 10 Ludlow street Jail was OBJ
tanned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
FOR
BIRD LAW Is UPHELD
Senate Rejects Amendment Cut
ting Amount From $780,
900 to $4,000.
MAKES PLEA FOR TREATY
McLane Says Ratification Will
Avoid Issue Regarding
COnstitutionality.
MAKES PLEA FOR TREATY

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE senate bv
vote OF 10 to IL rejected to-day an
amendment 10 the agricultural appropr.a.
tion bill reported from the Senate Com.
inittee on Agriculture reducing the pro.
posed appropriation FOR enforcing the mi.
sratory bird law from $4,000 20 81 1000.
The effect Of the vote was TO restore the
House appropriation of $4,000. Senator
Gore chairman Of the Senate Committee
on Agriculture. made n fervcnt appeal &c
the Senate to make the appropriation
100000 instead of $50 900. but his amend
ment was rejected - to l6.
Senators were deluged to-day with tel-.
grams from the Audubon Society and ~,
other societies interested In pro.ec,,'y nj.
gratory birds. The agricultural bill wes
before the Senate for about three hours
and the debate ut times was very shari,
senator Reed of Missouri denounced VIII.
lam T. Hornaday Of the New York Zoo,
logical society for his activities In lobby.
ing for the larger appropriation 10 enforc.
the bird law.
The Senate has been swept OF its feet
by "A storm of kilograms all from the sam.
source. and that an irresponsible source.
said Senator Reed. The man responsible,
for inspiring these kilograms Is Wiliian
7. Hornaday. do not know whether u.
is sane or insane II he Is sane he IS Z
common slsndercr and a common scoun
drel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
CALLS ON AMMONS
FOR FULL INQUIRY
Colorado Lower House Adopts
4, Resolution Looking to Strike
investigation.
Upper HOUSE AGAINST 1T
Senate Is Expected to Kill the
Measure Leaving Governor
With Free Hand.
Upper HOUSE AGAINST L

pyS,ER. May l2.--The House OF Rep.
-,.en,atiyes adopted to-day the Persons
resolution calling upon Gov. Ammons to
,,,eHd his call for the special session Of
IA, LEGISLATURE so as to permit q thor
oush Investigation Of the entire strike
situation.
only two members voted against the
solution II was declared 10y House
members that the Senate will kill 1t in
sort order. Tho resolution went immc-
Ala,elv 10 the senate. but was put over
urtil tomorrow by adjournment Of that
body.
G,no-el feeling is that the special SEES.
Ion will be adjourned before the end of
.he week and that virtually all that will
rave been accomplished will be the psssin <
OF the 100000 appropriation to pay the
state militia.
The Administration bill providing for a
state oonstabulary was lost because OF
public sentiment.
The House Hill providing n constitu.
,.onal amendment for compulsory arbitra.
ton WAS sent to the senate to-day. l,
Is believed the Senate will postpone a
vote on the measure until time for ad-
jour-lment comes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
NDICT COLORADO OFFICIALS.
6pand Jury Charges Graft and Ex.
travaRance At Cripple Creek.

DENVER, May i2.-That seventy-two in
a.,'merts. charging city and county OIL
Gals IN Cripple Creek with gambling. pad
d.us "f paSlvlis aud eeherai extravaganza
were returned ten days ago b. a special
Grand Jury, became known to-day.
The officials. il Is declared. kept the
news from being made public. although
the indictments were returned in open
court.
The affairs of all the towns in the Grip
PIE Creek district were Investigated during
four weeks deliberations OF the Grand
Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Governor to Decide.

fo-day's action In the Legislature in
dsca,ed clearly that the question of taking
up strike questions outside of the limited
subjects involved In the call for the spe-
ciN session will depend upon the Gov
ernor himself
II IL pretty we'll established that moth
Ing will be done by this Legislature en-
cept with the approval of the Governor.
Everything asked and Endorsed by Gov.
Ammons so far has been publicly COM
minded by the coal operators.
Col. Lockett. IN command of the Fed
eral troops In the strike zone. began
PREPARATIONS this afternoon To comply with
the disarmament order issued by Presi-
dent Wilson. He made II plain that
shsriffs and their deputies as we'll as all
policemen In the district mus, comply with
the order. Col. I.ockett announced late
to-day that all persons who are suspected
o. having arms and ammunition in their
possession at o'clock tomorrow after
noon VIII De seized and searched.
Tie first step in enforcement Of the
Presidents edict barring new strik,
breakers was taken by Capt. Johnson. In
command of the Federal troops a.
Agu.iar. to-day. Six men employed u
work at the Royal mine of the NatoraI
Fuel Company were placed on board a
Colorado and Southern train and de-
ported.
TIE first of the new Ludlow tents
which are to take the places of thos.
destroyed by fire April 20. was set In
plac" to-day at the northeastern boundar,
o! the original site. Lumber will reach
the colony tomorrow. The plan involves
the extension of the canvas village to take
In more ground. the laying out OF wide
streets and the placing of all the tents
thirty feet apart by arranging the can
vases In this manner the spread OF Are.
as on the night of April 20. will be
virtually Impossible unless a high wind
is blowing
WASHINGTON. May 1e.-Quiet was re-
ported to-day In all the Colorado mining
districts where Federal cavnlry have been
sent to proven; outbreaks between the
striking miners and the mine guards
In the district near Louisville. Erie, La
Fayette and Frederick seven rifles. sever
saotguns and seven revolvers have beer
surrendered 10 the troops without trouble
Major Symmonds. commanding the
troops In the northern part OF the state
reported tina. as soon as additional troops
arrive the collection of arms will be has
tered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

~ mentioned some of them by name
J. L. Rooney. an attorney. Edward
Sweeney. prominent banker are two OF
the men and there are others whose names
have forgotten just row. Rooney
boastcd in a meeting of his shooting club
that he had been shooting ducks out Of
season and he advised the other members
to do likewise. Sweeney deted the Gov
ernment to enforce the migratory bird
law Both said II was unconstitutional"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03
q nnn nnnnnn nnnn u D &
FINLEY NEWS NOTES *

= nnnnuuHDnn m :
Mrs. II. A. Bier, of Kennewick, was
the guest of Mrs. Geo. Schnell Friday
and Saturday.
Geo. Gradwohl, ST., of Walla Walla,
came over Tuesday to look after his
interests.
Mr.. Green, of Wapato, visited here
the first of the week, lookink over the
valley with a view of locating.
Geo. Mottinger, of Mottinger, was
visitor at the Fred Cresswell home
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Kennedy, Of Pasco, visited last
week with Mrs. F. M. Cole and other
friends. =
Miss Florence Higbee, student of
Whitman College, visited from We'd
nesday till Sunday with her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Woodward.
Mrs. Church, of Seattle, is visiting
at the S. A. Hoyt home.
DIR. and Mrs. N. A. Gates and son,
of Panama, have been visiting for
some time at the home of I. Mr.. and
some time at the home of Mrs. Gates
sister, Mrs. J. H. Jarboe. Mrs. Gates
left the first of the week for short
visit in Spokane.
Mrs. Spiegle and children and Miss
Hilda Smith, of Kennewick, spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. c..
E. Cox, returning home Friday.
Misses Cochran and Davis spent
Thanksgiving in Walla Walla with
Miss Cochran's brother and sister who
are attending college there.
Don Cresswell and family, of Ken
newick, and Mrs. Stoddard, and her
daughter, of Spokane, took Thanks
giving dinner with Fred Cresswell
and family. Mrs. Stoddard is sister
Of the Cresswell brothers. She left
Friday for few days visit with
Don Cresswell, before going to Walla
Walla, where she will visit her sister
Mrs. Simard, before returning home.
Z. M. Angel was Pasco visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
We received the news from North
Yakima of the wedding of Homer
Lexington last week. We didn't learn
the brides name.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03

DR.. and Mrs. Crosby and Prof. and
Mrs. Lewis of Kennewick, were guests
at the j. H. Jarboe home Friday eve
ming. The time was spent very pleas
antly playing bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Gray, of Carta,
Mont, who have been visiting at the
home of VIM. Cochran, left last week
for their home via Spokane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray were formerly at Cakes
dale where they were neighbors to
the Cochrans and also A. F. Wood
wards.
Prof. Edgar Cook and Austin Rob-
inson were visitors in Walla Walla
the latter part of last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03

c. Covington and friend, of Seattle.
and guests of c. M. Bentley, while
hunting geese in the Heavens.
John Kinkaid rode in after the
rural mail Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Bass and sister, Mrs.
May ID. Mccoy, were Saturday guests
of friends in Kennewick.
H. L. Tucker was collecting coyote
bounty from the county auditor Sat-
urday.
C. Christensen was in Pasco Mon
day, disposing of some fine turkeys
for Thanksgiving.
Roscoe Richmond was a SATURDAY.
caller.
H. r. Pugh and Ezra Scoutin were
Saturday visitors in Kiona.
Henry Smith, of Horse Heaven, was
a Sunday guest of Robert Christen-
sen.
Tom Gleason came in Sunday to
visit friends and get the mail.
Tom Christensen, of Richland, was
a Sunday guest of his counsin, C.
Christensen.
Operator Decker of Kiona, was a
Sunday guest of Badger friends.
D. Ager, our sheepman, has Just
received car load of supplies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03
*nnn nmnnnnrmnnm &
+ NOTES FROM HOVER y
%nnnnnnnnnnmmnmuumns

= U u u y % % u u u u u III
Miss Marion Toothaker, of Coolidge
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
in Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hothem, of Winona
spent Thanksgiving at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Phil.
lips.
Mrs. j. E. Hampton returned last
Thursday from Greenfield, Iowa
where she has been visiting her pa.
rents.
Leland Moorehouse has been quite
i'll the past week but is improving at
present.
Miss Maude Schroyer and Mr.. Joe
Smalley surprised their friends in
Hover by the news of their marriage
in Pasco last Thursday. Their many
friends in Hover extend their heart
lest congratulations.
VIM. Mills spent Thanksgiving with
his wife in Hover.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart was Pasco
visitor Friday and Saturday.
E. E. Robinson went to Walla Walla
Wednesday to visit relatives, return
ing Sunday.
The church has been greatly inn
proved in looks by coat of fresh
paint.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. B. C. Phillips Thursday
afternoon, December 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03
@nnI HI nm u % u u o d u mn e
* HIGHLANDS NEWS =

There's good time coming and it.
free. The Highland Improvement clul
is going to be Eat home" Friday eve
ming December IL to all residents o.
the Highlands and the Columbia Val
ley, from White Bluffs to Hover
They have promised a two-hour pro
gram by local talent followed by g
talk fest. Everybody will have g
chance to shake hands, say how-do.
you-do and any other pleasant thing
they wish, to everybody else, to dance
a little and to go home happy. F. H
Krug is in charge of the program
which is assurance that everything
will be given in tip-top style.
MIRA nd Mrs. j. o. Cleve, of Port
land were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. Hess.
The meeting of the Highlands Wo-
mans club Friday afternoon was very
successful. Plans were made for unit
ing with the Sunday school for the
Christmas entertainment. Mesdames
Gleason, Krug, GLASGOW and Miss
Schneider were the hostesses. AS the
next regular meeting of the club
would come on Christmas day, the
club will meet Saturday, Dec. 26, and
a Christmas program will be given.
The regular election of officers will
be held at the meeting of the High
lands Improvement club Friday eve
ming.
L. NJ. and E. o. Keene and w. L.
Craver and son Herbert composed a
crowd who went hunting up to the
headgates Friday. They returned
Sunday with good supply of ducks.
Several adults attended the Sunday
school Sunday and bible class was
formed. All are cordially invited to
attend the meeting each Sunday at 8
o'clock.
Edna Keene entertained her Sum
dav school class at her home last Fri
day afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03
OHM nnmnnnn q
BADGER BREVITIES =
. nnnnnnnnmnnnmnnnn

NJ. S. Kinkaid drove to Kiona
Thursday for coal and fruit.
]. A. Dasdice is now the possessor
of five-horse-power gasoline engine
which is installed on his hand car
and relieves the crew of pumping over
the section.
I Mr.. Rosenbaum, who is walking
from Seattle to New York, was an
overnight visitor Tuesday, and dur
ing the evening, rendered some de-
lightful mandolin music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Neghbo up and down the Valley
>nnHHnn.n mn%
= KIONA-BENTON CITY
,>mmmunumnnnnnnnnpnms

~" hlONA.BENION ClI1
- M I'M n u n n y u n q nnUnn +
(, H. d. Kennett was a visitor in
Prosser Tuesday.
!. L. ]. White and family, of Pueblo,
!, Colo, arrived in Kiona with car of
household goods. Mr.. White expects
to make his home near Benton.
/ w. is. Barr, of North Yakima, ar
rived Wednesday to spend Thanks
/ giving with his daughter, Mrs. M.
Chapman.
/, Jason Wooden, Of Sunnyside, was
a business visitor Wednesday.
/ Mrs. Rachael Dooley and children,
Of Granger, stopped for two-days'
visit with Mrs. C. E. Rowley, as they
were returning from a visit in Diet
rich, Idaho.
! E. E. Kelso and family, Of North
! Yakima, spent Thanksgiving with his
! brother, w. A. Kelso, in Kiona.
! Mrs. e. Smith returned to her home
| in Portland Wednesday.
Lizzie Ferguson returned from
! North Yakima Friday.
Karl X. Kellogg spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Sunnyside.
J. H. Hanson, Of Goldendale, ar
rived in Kiona Monday.
Harvey Towne, of Tacoma, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. N. E. Palmer.
James Parks and Jas. Borah, of
Cotton, are visiting M. B. Elliott.
[ s. j. Harrison, of Sunnyside, was
in Bertan Saturday.
Friday night the store of Kelso-
Hughes. was robbed of about $4,000
worth of merchandise. The robber
gained entrance by breaking the glass
in the front door. It is supposed to
have been the work of tramps as
some of their old clothes were found
in a box car on the O-W. near the
store.
G. M. Binegar was visitor at the
county seat Monday.
Miss Mary Binegar and sister Mrs.
Dity, of Dillon, Mont, went to North
Yakima shopping Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Settlement, Of Portland,
ia visiting Mrs. Eta Palmer.
Mrs. Geo. Ditty, of Dillon, Mont,
is visiting her sister, Miss Mary Bine-
gar.
Miss Eunice Britton left Thursday
morning to spend the rest OF the
week with her parents in North YAK
ina.
Mrs. Geo. Hedger returned to her
home in Walla Walla Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Thomas, OF Ken
newick spent THANKSGIVING with
their sister, Mrs. F. S. Clement.
G. C. Hedger, of Oroville, left Tor
his home Friday.
Carl and j. c. Morltz' Oh n NJ
wick. were visitors in Benton Thurs
day. .h
Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Dean and dauen-
49, Orc spent Thanksgiving Win
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Binegar.
Ms C. E. Rowley and children
,en+ n Sunnyside to spend the ween
end with Ben Hoover MIS- Ao"
father. . an
Z. L. Todd went to "altsoufs -
business Saturday.
Miss Carlson spent THANKSGIVING
nth Mr.. and Mrs. Don McAlpln'
McCulloh, of Sunnyslde' "a'
A.re on business Saturday.
n. A. Mclean left for North YAK
I1ma Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03

FOR SALE-Team of gray horses,
weigh 2200 pounds. E. E. Robb,
phone 1882 s6p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03

Farm Use," good work shoe at 81. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

It's not hard to understand why at our Midsummer
Clearance Sales the surplus lines 90 with rush First
The merchandise is always dependable trash. Second
The prices are fractional Thrd-Thc qualities fail
render good account of themselves after purchase is
made Therefore come for the bargains IN confidence
Come expecting than say wei give. Come be
fore the tempting offerings gone,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
RIBBON DEPARTMENT

one lot of 100 pieces, fancy Ribbons.
checks, stripes and floral patterns.
marked very cheaply at 25c yard Spec
ial sale price, yard ..............l6 l6c
one lot of wide Girdlc Ribbons, Warp
printed s to 10 inches wide. Pure SILK.
excellent quality Regular 65c and 75c
qualities Special ..............iS iSc
one lot Of about 80 pieces fancy Ribbon.
fine assortment of checks, stripes
and floral patterns Values 35c and soc.
Special this sale ................2 &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Beautiful quality silk Hose. Colors.
black, tan and gold. Regular $1.OO
quality. Onyx and L. & S. make. Spec
ial this sale at .................7 zoe
Beautiful Black SILK Boot Hose. Abso-
lutely new goods, just received. Never
sold less than 35c per pair Special 2Ic
Excellent quality fine silk Lisle Black
Hose. All sizes. A grand stocking.
light weight, good ~earer Regular soc
value. Special this sale ...,...... 3Dc
20 dozen Black Lisle Hose. fun fash
ioned. Fine thread A fine 35c num-
Der. Special this sale ..........2tc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

Ladies Fancy Parasos Your choice at
Exactly HALF PRICE.
one lot Ladies' Hand Bags all leather
some kid and some MORE lined. Very
good styles. Values S225 to 5000
Special this sale ..............St .St.3g
Another lot OF cheaper bags Regularly
sold for $500 to $3.50 This sale zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
\ Positive complete Clean Up is aim at this
department. TO do this there will be but price
for amy summer Hat though they range in price from
$500 to $1,000. Take your choice in the Midsummer
sale at cHch 9luU
Also let add that this splendid dept is showing many
fall hats in Neves. TaffeaS, Crepe. patent and
kid feathers in range of price from $3.50 to $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

Hm@r
I~ The m rec
w @ u T m % me
has sue G"r"a to name % N @ w A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Here We have arranged several articles
for special selling at prices you will
find very attractive. We will mention
a few of them.
3 Oh bottle Peroxide .,...........9 &c
1G oz. bottle Peroxide ........15C
COlgate's Transparent Glyccrne soap,
regular 10c cake, box of 3 cakes ne
Fancy Lawn Dress Shields ........ 10c
Wash Rags ................... Be
Snap Dress Fastners doz z........ 5c
Hooks and Eyes, doz for ....... Sc
sc box Wire Hair Pins ............3 Sc
Ladies Handkerchiefs, assorted colors.
bordered hemstitched, Toe. Special sale
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
Clearance on
Notions

100 Boxes Note Paper from one of the
best mills in the country. Consists of
white cream linen and nnen finish Al
so light blue grey and biscuit in lawn
finish. There is also included nice
assortment of correspondence cards We
consider this one of the best value Civ
ing items of our sale. These are all
regular soc and 35c goods. Special at
Another lot consisting or fifty boxes a
beautiful quality paper, Regularly
priced 35c to soc per box. Special this
sale at per box .............2t 2tC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
See them in the Window
WAIST AND BLOUSE CLEARANC

Tabled Waists of Wolfe, CrcpcS and OrgandlcS
miugs Lace and embroidery cords, etc $l.9S j,
the regular price. Clearing at ......,..........
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
S2.98 JAP SILK WAIST S2.19

Jap Silk Waist shorI STccVcS, Dutch COLLAR. 4 plan
but neat waist Clearance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..