davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

The sunday sehol lessen Il.
th"nt iuc0h's dream on ne 49, -
h"'hol where ihe angels aseens,S NJ =
deacendod upon ladder wh,ee w., ~. ~
ED @" he'ven. a Visiting hl.sas =, ..
,''echi-'ns some % the smali.' AZ
What Uas if ihat was lc, aou. ~.
helfen fc asked. 80
"a ladder laeobs ladder w,.a
rrtlN -
wynn wore eo.ns up ard Dos. a,
Ar4els' was tho reply n sA...
.io' angels have wing. dant lA.,s
Ncs sif'
Then why Ola they need ,,as.
10 climb ou
Ih1i Question was poser. bu, 49,,
N on" 7-ycir-0ll held up n. ~
and exclaimed liceause he ass.a
w"rc moulins gxohanee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

Praeiicing what one breaches * a
good dcal harder than preaching
what one practices,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

People who abusc the commm
lily they are IN usually belong ~
the community they are not in.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

Ypres may be a short name, but
we write 1t with greater facility
than we pronounce H.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

This weather tickIcs cabbage
feet
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

PHILADELPHIA has provided fund ~
s3ooNa"e to give iohs e. thr unoin
plnscd this winter Hosion. Chtauo
New fork and Milwaukee mas follow
suit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

secrctaf, Wilson Vt the Department.
of Labor is agaiust compulsory 1rn
trnuon| believing it ls unfair to work B.
mon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

Tho steel mills src starting uu r
rrrnslNania. and mlA 10000 mon ao
back in work lhis week The steel
outlook Us good
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

The Vofkmcn's compensation hw be.
comes operative Bon ontario on Jam
mary g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

The United States has fuHu aoa fic
tor, WORKERS and 100000 mllrold
WORKERS lrisains railroads rmnio,
500 oua men
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

sensational evidence % bank a.,
ing to toncc merchants into an anu.
union aSsnciatlon To stockton. CnHf
was recently presented f. the federal
commission on Industrial relations in
san ffaurisco
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

The United Mine WORKERS claim DO
costs Colorado millien buiars tr
defend pg0prN that pays oub
twelve thahsana
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
Invents a Now Chicken.

George White has produced by Sc
lective breeding. the shortest legged
chicken in existence after ten years
OF effort, during which he crossed and
recrossed breeds. The result is a
big white fowl that continually seems
to be sitting. the impression being due
solely to the shortness of its legs. When
1t walks 1t waddles like duck.
The advantage, says White. is that
the newly invented" type Of chicken
ls not a roamer and not scratcher.
1t canont go very far and has not
enough of reach to scratch. The re-
suit is that it lives a quiet, peace
full existence. never roosts on a neigh
bor's fence. and is busy layer
Eaton (O.) dispatch to the New York
World.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
SPORT.

Motion for new trial in the breach
of promise suit brought by Miss Ce-
ellie r. Harris against Harry N. At
wood, aviator. is expected to be made
by attorneys for the defendant follow
ing the $4,000 verdict given the plain
tiff by jury in Judge Emory's court
in Toledo. Ohio.
Lincoln Beachey. the airman with
whom Barney Oldfield. automobile
racer. is to give an exhibition in Den
yer on Oct s at Overland park under
the auspices of the Denver Press Club,
has been characterized by Orville
Wright. the pioneer of aviation, as
"the most wonderful aviator the world
has yet seem
Because Johnny Kilbane refused to
post a forfeit for his appearance in
the ring with Abe Attel Nov. 20, the
fight scheduled for that date has been
called off. Kilbane will leave San
Francisco for his home in Cleveland,
Ohio. Attell reached San Francisco
from Los Angeles, where he learned
of the death of his mother.
What was said to be a new worlds
record for three-year-old PAGERS was
hung up at the conclusion Of the
Horse Review futurity. purse $4,000. at
the Grand Circuit meet at Columbus.
Ohio. Anna Bradford (Murphy), won;
Squantum, second; Prince Jolla, third ;
The Whip, fourth. Best time. 2:01h.
Anna Bradford not only broke her
own worlds record of 2:05A when she
paced the second heat, but also broke
the world record for the fastest two
heats as a PAGER Of her age, according
to announcement at the track. Mar
garet Drum won the $4,000 Hoster
stake in straight heats. Rythmel was
second; McClosky. third; Mirthful.
fourth. Best time, 2:051a.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
WASHINGTON.

Enactment of the war revenue bill
and completion of antitrust legisla-
tion will be undertaken by Congress
this week
The National Park bank Of New
York agreed to take care OF a 81 1,400,-
900 loan to the state OF Tennessee ac-
cording TO an announcement by Secre-
tary McAdoo.
Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams of San
Francisco was appointed assistant
United States attorney there. She is
the first woman in the United States
to occupy such position.
BY a unanimous vote the Senate
fixed as the first action to be taken
by the federal trade commission.
when organized. an investigation Of
the Standard OIL Company.
President Wilson will continue to
press for acceptance of the tentative
basis for settlement of the Colorado
coal strike. proposed by federal medi-
ators, respite the partially unfavorable
reply OF the operators.
A joint resolution to express the ap-
preciation OF Congress and to confer
gold medals ON the A. b. C. mediators,
Ambassadors DaGama. Naon and
Suarez, for their services in the Mexi-
can mediation was introduced by
Chairman Flood OF the House foreign
affairs committee.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's dying wish
that the worst slums in Washington
he abolished, finally was realized when
the President signed the bill. clearing
alleys OF dwelling places. On her
death bed, Mrs. Wilson expressed the
hope that the bill would be passed
and both Houses OF Congress acted
Twenty.one members of the Perez
family of Portugal, who were unable
to furnish bonds of $4,000 to guaran.
ZEE that they would not become pub
lie charges. have abandoned their at
tempt to settle In the United States
and the Department of Labor decided
to admit them ut New York to pro-
ceed to Mexico.
Four officers and fifty-six men aboard
the revenue cutter Tahoma, when she
went ashore on the western Aleutian
islands were picked up by the Steamer
Cordova and survey ship Patterson,
near Agattu island.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHoWINo THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Report was made to the police Of
Chicago that the safe in the office Of
the American theater was burglarized
during the night and $4,000 stolen.
Chief Justice George H. Stewart of
the Supreme Court of Idaho, died of
paralysis at a sanatorium in Portland,
following long illness. He was fifty
six years old.
Attempts to smother the burning
gas well in the Little Buffalo basin,
forty miles from Worland, Wyo., were
made several times during the past
week. but without success.
Capt. Robert McCulloch, president
and general manager of the United
Railways of st. Louis and former gen
eral manager OF the Chicago City Rail
way. died in st. Louis after brief i'll
ness.
Bruno G. Hansen, thirty-one, former
ly of Chicago, was shot and killed in
the office of the Presbyterian hospital
At Omaha. Mrs. Emma Hicken, with
whom he had been talking but few
moments, was shot through the head
Charles F. Clyne. United States dis
trict attorney, began an investigation
in Chicago into the complaints alleg-
ing that the Elgin butter and egg
board is violating the federal injuno-
ton restraining the price fixing" of
butter.
Equal suffrage, a question up for
vote at the coming general election.
has been indorsed by the convention
of the Nevada Federation OF Women s
Clubs. Thirty-seven out of sixty-two
delegates from all parts of the state
voted for the resolution.
A Mexican was picked up in the
streets at Martinez, Cal, suffering
from what the city health officer, DR..
T. NJ. Merrithew. diagnosed as we'll
defined case OF leprosy. The sick man
was taken to the county hospital, iso-
lated and guard was put over him.
Rise in food prices. particularly the
price of sugar. following the European
war, cannot be blamed upon local
report of the federal grand jury made
at Tacoma. Wash. Supply and de-
mand. the jury said. caused the ad
vance.
In the first semi-annual report OF
operations of the Midwest Refining
Company. mailed to the stockholders
from Denver. the president. o. H.
Shoup, announces that the net earn
ings OF the company for the six
months ending Aug. 81 were $662,
9os.29, in spite OF the fact that the
prices for oil have been at an extreme
ly low level during that period.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
GEN e RAJ.

With hatchet buried in her skull,
employees of the G. NJ. Becker tea
store found Vinney Becker, sister of
the proprietor, dying in the building
at Akron, Ohio.
Reports of famine in Germany and
that the kaiser had called out all of
the reserves were denied at Topeka,
Kan, by Frank Durein. merchant.
who returned from Germany.
Four men were injured. one per-
haps fatally. when chicken car and
caboose on Northwestern freight
train left the track and plunged down
a steep bank near Clutter. between Ma
son City and Belle PLANE, la.
Mrs. Joseph Stone. wife of a farm
er, and her four children were burned
to death in fire which destroyed
their home near Tolono, ten miles
south of Champaign. Ill. An exploding
kerosene lamp caused the fire.
Gen. Benjamin Hill. commander of
the Carranzista troops in Sonora, de-
ment of Governor. Maytorena's troops
mutined and factional fight followed
in which most Of the mutineers were
killed.
An area approximately eleven acres
In extent surrounding Iguia, one Of
the largest oil wells in the world To-
Gated in the Tampico, Mex. district,
is n mass OF smoke and flames. ac-
cording to officers OF the steamship
Esperanza. which reached New York
from Mexican ports.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
Racer Injured in Auto Smash.

Colorado Springs.-Verner Shoup.
son of Oliver H. Shoup, president of
the Midwest Refining Company, was
dangerously injured in an automobile
accident when a racing car in which
he was riding overturned at a railroad
crossing ten miles east of here. Shoup
sustained internal injuries. The car
was going about 60 miles an hour,
when 1t turned turtle, making one and
one-half revolutions. Ernest Sommers.
who was in the car with Shoup, was
unhurt.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
PIONEERS live AGAIN
EARLY DAY SCENES RECALLED
AT REUNION.
Veterans of Gold Rush and Later
Period Of Civil War Hold Thirty
Second Annual Meeting.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-Colorado in the days be
fore statehood. when the rush of the
gold hunters was on, and of that later
period in which the then newly set
tied territory of the West sent its
quota to the battlefields OF the South
to, fight. was lived again in the minds
of twenty-five members of the Colo
rado Veterans Association who met
in their thirty-second annual meeting
at the Charles building.
DR.. Milo Slater, president of the
association, opened the meeting. In
cluded in the twenty-five were pio-
.neers from different sections of the
state. H. p. Scott, seventy-eight, who
fought with McLain's battery from
Colorado in the civil war, came from
Davenport, Iowa, to attend the gather
ing.
Irving w. Stanton, eighty, came
from Pueblo. He crossed the plains
in 1861 and enlisted in the Second
Colorado cavalry. Others at the meet
ing were George Ayers, who came
West in the gold rush of 1859; Will
liam P. Ogden. pioneer locomotive en-
gineer; Robert S. Roe, adjutant of the
Second Colorado cavalry, and William
Stuart of Denver, who drove an OK
team across the plains when eleven
years old and subsequently made the
trip six times as freighter. DR.. Ord
way and his wife and Mrs. Fannie
Harden, whose husband was Lieuten-
ant Harden, attended the meeting.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
Sentenced for Killing Woman.

Colorado Springs.-Charles NJ. Brim.
sen. the negro chauffeur who ran
down and killed, Mrs. Daisy Antrim
the night Of July IA. pleaded guilty to
manslaughter in the District Court and
was sentenced to a term OF one to
two years in the penitentiary. Mrs.
Antrim was killed while crossing the
street in the downtown section Of the
city and her body was carried nearly
three blocks before it fell from the
machine.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
FOREIGN.

The proposal to inoculate the Brit.
ish soldiers with anti-typhoid serum.
as II done in the United States. brings
a strong protest from the Medical
Times.
Capt. Benjamin Watkins, Second In
fantry, was found dead at the target
range at Fort Shafter. near Honolulu.
T. H. Indications were that he had
shot himself.
The Cologne Gazette prints the re-
port that just previous to the outbreak
of the war the French military author
tiles were planning to build the big.
gest airship in the world"
It is reported from Berlin that the
kaiser and the crown prince have
quarrelled) because the ruler has told
his son frankly that the campaign In
France has been a fiasco.
The war office has issued orders
that until further notice troops meet
ing the king and queen shall not draw
up at salute, but march on, merely
giving the ordinary marching salute.
The Moscow Barbers' guild has Of
fered to shave and cut the hair OF
wounded soldiers free of charge. At
wilma 1900 cab drivers offered their
services for transport of the wounded.
1t became known at FL Paso, Tex.
that shipment of $25 900 in currency
from an Ell Paso bank to its New York
correspondent through the Ell Paso
postoffice by registered mail has dis
appeared.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Charles q. Nc.
Donnell Of Brooklyn, N. Y, enjoys the
distinction of being the first bishop
granted a private audience by Pope
Benedict since the coronation Of the
latter at Rome.
The German steamer Prussia has
arrived at Santos and landed the
master and fifteen men of the British
steamer Indian Prince, which was
sunk by the German auxiliary cruiser
Kron Prinz Wilhelm.
Francisco de La Barra, the Mexican
minister to France. telegraphed his
resignation to the ConstitutionalisI
government of Mexico, several days
ago. but has received no reply. In
the meantime he continues to devote
himself to the interests OF Mexico.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
Baptist Conference Held in Boulder

Boulder.-The annual conference Of
the Rocky Mountain Baptist Associa-
ton was held here with about 100
delegates in attendance. Most of the
forty churches which belong to the
association were represented. DR.. 7.
S. Young of the Broadway Baptist
church, Denver. was reelected moder-
ator, and Rev. c. NJ. Kessler of Eaton
was again elected clerk and recorder.
Rev. L. Fl. Coffman of Denver was
elected assistant moderator, succeed
ing Rev. Asa T. Hall of Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
How He Foraave McNab.

A Scotchman on his deathbed was
reminded by the attending minister
that the hour Of death is an hour for
the banishing of all ill-feeling-a time
for universal forgiveness.
He was a McGregor, and his feud
with the McNabs had been notable. So
the clergyman. with the family's per-
mission and assistance, summoned
the head of clan McNab to the dying
McGregor's bedside
Il forgive ye, McNab," whispered the
expiring man. wi all my heart-but
may my curse rest on my son forever
II he ever does!"
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
Ryan Guilty of First Degree Murder.

Fort Collins.-William l.. Ryan of
Fort Collins was found guilty of first
degree murder by a jury in the Dis
trict Court here. following his trial for
the killing of Attorney n. w. Crosse,
Aug. IA, whom he claimed had swim
died him.
The Jury was out eight hours. 1t
recommended the death penalty. Ry-
ans attorneys filed a motion for a
new trial
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
E. W. swanbreush Killed in Race.

Denver.-E. w. Swanbrough. one of
the best-known motorists in Colorado,
holder of lnnumerable state auto rec
ords and one of the veteran bicycle
riders OF the West, was killed In the
auto show races at Overland park
when his car blew tire, skidded over
two embankments, collided with a
post and crushed its driver. Swan
brough was living when extricated
from the ruins Of his car, but died as
he was being taken to the county hos.
pital.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
Shank Denies CHARGE of Two Girls

Pueblo.-Henry Shank of 73O East
Fourth street. pleaded not guilty to a
statutory charge in the court of JUS
tice OF the Peace NJ. e. Corson and
furnished bond for his appearance in
court for examination on Oct. 6. Doro-
thy Spencer is the prosecuting wit
ness and 1t is stated that another girl
will testify against the young man
Shank was fined $500 for the offense
in Municipal Court recently.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
Content to Remain In Scotland.

An extremely self-important middle
class Londoner. visiting Scotland for
the first time in his life, volunteered
to kindly but sharp old Highlander
that no Englishman could ever find
Scotland anything but place to leave
and that rapidly.
I'm nae SO sure O. that" returned
the old man, dryly. I'll TAX ye to a
place no far frea Stirling. whaur
thetty thousand O yer countrymen ha'
been content for five hundred year,
and they're nae thocht o. leavin' yeti"
What is the placer" beloved the
Londoper.
"Bannockburn!" snapped the Scot,
waving his hand in the direction OF
the battlefield.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
Queerlnq His Act.

The Booking Agent can give you
a split week at the Morpheus theater.
The Monologue Artist can't work
at that show shop. My whole act de-
pends on line where l ask the or
chestra leader II he's a married man,
Puck
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
Boulder Pioneer crema,ed.

Boulder-Mrs. Elmira Huggins. a
pioneer resident of Boulder, was
burned to death in fire at the home
of daughter in Peru, Vermont, ac-
cording to a message received here.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
pueblo Refugee in New York.

Pueblo.-Miss Alice McNutt OF Pu.
eblo. who was in Berlin, Germany, at
the outbreak of the war, has arrived
in New York City. after having ex-
perienced difficulty in obtaining pass
age TO this country. Word from the
young woman was received here by
her mother, Mrs. c. c. McNutt.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
The Eggs Weren't InvaIids.

Eggs for Invalids," read sign at
a certain shop.
What is there unusual about those
eggs?" asked a curious observer
Why, them eggs is an absolute
novelty" said the dealer, briskly, add
ing in awed tones: Them eggs is
fresh"
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
Getting Down to Business.

Getting Down to Business.
Are you as perfect physically a.
you seem to be?" he asked.
Certainly" she replied.
Has there ever been any insanity
in your family?"
Never"
Have you a depraved taste of any
kind?"
Certainly not"
Are your teeth In good condition
and do you see and hear perfectly"
Yes"
Are you ever bothered by insomnia
or headache or Indigestion"
mot at ALL"
Thank heaven. Now let's make
love little while."-Chicago Herald.
The wise man does his duty and let's
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
Pa Gets Peevlsh.

Pa Gets Peevlsh.
PA. what's a gondola?"
That's Venetian boat, SON"
And what's a gondolier?"
That's Venetian boatman.'
rs a bandolier Venetian bands.
man. pa?"
Not another word, Willie!"
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.
Oct. 6-9.-Colo.- New Mex. Fair at Du-
range
Oct. 30-Nov.1-Tenth annual Dog Show
at Denver.
191b.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indiana at Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01

It never rains but somebody forgets
his umbrella.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01

The wise man does his duty and lets
the other fellow do the explaining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
Month-End
Linen Clearance

EoR quick disposal. cx-
l. trcmely low prices
quoted on odd lengths OF
Table Damasks. Towelings.
Waistings and Art Linens;
Napkins in half dozen lots;
odd Pattern Cloths. Lunch
con Cloths and Decorative
Linen Pieces; odd Linen
Face Towels. Just a few
examples:
One lot OF ~ fine irish Linen
Table Cloths. 2is yards wide
and up TO 2 yards long. 20 close
out AZ SS.S5 each.
Other Table Cloths remain.
ing from June white selling.
now a triflc soiled. at extreme.
~ reduced prices. from S3.6J
10 ss.6J each.
Linen Face Towels reduced
to fDc each. extra fine quail.
tiles reduced 20 Csc each.
Linen Guest Towels reduced
to f5c and 35c each.
Cluny Lace Dollies reduced
70 Zoe. fJe. 25c. Csc and
soc each.
MISUNDERSTANDING Linen
ooilies REDUCED TO f5c. 2jc.
3Jc. soc and CSC each.
Flfaf f-feor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

ordered Flsnnels with
black-and-white stripe grounds.
or gray effect with ribbon-band
border. q inches wide. reduced
10 2Je yard.
Jouy Rating, % inches wide.
patterned in conventional flor.
al design on white ground. re-
duced TO Csc yard.
Roman-strIpe RstInes. Col
ored voiles. White Bordered
voiles. Pique Crepe and Rip
plette Piqne. reduced TO Csc
yard.
Brocsded Cotton Charmeuse
In royal-blue. lavender. blue.
yellow. gold. cream. pink and
rose. reduced TO 2Jc yard.
FIRST FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

French Dress OF white lawn.
with long waist tucked and
trimmed with dainty eyelet EN-
broldery. Short skirt tucked
and finished with embroidery
edge and joined 10 waist with
embroidery beading drawn with
ribbon. Sizes 2 10 s years, re-
duced to Use.
Other pretty White French
Dresses reduced 20 S1.OO,
$50. S2.25. $3.50 and
S2.95.
Wash Suits for the small boy,
made OF white linene or pique.
trimmed with pink or light-blue
embroidery edglng. 1Jc,
SIPS. S1.JO and S1.9j.
chiidren's Rorpers or Creep
ers OF fine white linen. very
well made. sizes 6 months to
years, reduced TO S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

Children's Outing Flannel
Gowns, in blue and white stripe
pattern. made In Hubbard
style. sizes 4 to IA years. re-
duced 10 35c.
ChiIdren's Muslin Drawers,
trimmed with tucks and hem
stitched hem, sizes to IL
years. reduced to Zoe.
Children's knIckerbocker or
Straight Drawers of good quail
ity muslin. trimmed with en-
broidery ruffle or narrow Bar
men lace edge. Reduced to
1Sc.
children's Spring and Sum-
mer Coats in many attractive
styles. reduced to $500.
$3.50. S3.95. $500.
So. rs and $1,000.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
Broken Lines Of Wash Goods
In a Clearance at 25c Yard

Figured sIlk-and-eotton Pop
lin or EoIienne, 81 inches wide.
In blue. yellow. pink. green and
lavender. reduced 10 25c yard.
siIk-strIpe Crepe Wolfe with
small floral patterns. q inches
wide. reduced 20 Csc yard.
sIIkflgured crepes in pink.
yellow. blue. gray. rose and
cream. with self figure. 20
inches wide. reduced TO 2Jc
yard.
slIkstrlpe crepes. 81 inches
wide. in yellow. pink. flesh. Law
ender and gray. reduced to 25c
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
Waists Reduced
to So. 85

A BOUT rs Waists in
"A this clearance lot,
comprising broken lines
and discontinued numbers
in Crepe de Chine. Crepe
Lingerie. Linen and Mes
saline-all this seasons
models.
A good selection OF light
shades 10 choose from.
Every size is represented
in the assortment. but not
In any one style. Clear
ance price $2.S5.