davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-27

A bunch of young folks spent last
Saturday near Argyle, Iowa, attend
ing party, which was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Dand-
ridge. .'."a. "a ss
Wednesday, November Is, was
quarterly meeting at the A. M. r.
church. Presiding Elder l. N. Dam
iels was with US. "H'
Miss Viola Jones of Pittsburg, Pa, /.
was in the city last week in connec-
ton with the domestic science IN
structors. var" s5
OTTUMWA, IOWA. .s4
Misses leila and Hazel Clark have
gone to Keokrk to spend Thanksgiy-
ing.
The local committee of B. F. Lee
M. M. society held special services
Sunday evening. The choir rendered
splendid music and some very In
teresting papers were read. The
ladies lifted a large collection, Of
which they thank all who so nobly
responded. T.. .., .ys.....
Mrs. Bennett is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. Milton, on Panama
street. s%Ah-. s
The Sewing Circle of the Second
Baptist church will serve Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. Sermon will. &c at 3
o'clock, delivered by Rev. 7. J. Carr,
and the Sunshine girls will render q
nice program in the evening.
Mrs. G. McGill entertained the
Faithful Few last Thursday evesing,
it being her mothers, Mrs. r. A.
| Campbell, Goth birthday. The society
closed after reading the minutes and
| calling roll The evening was spent
socially. There were about thirty
| five guests present. Mrs. Campbell
| received many useful presents. She
| is loved by all with whom she comes
in contact and her many friends wish
| her many more happy birthdays.
The Golden Star lodge, No. 4, are
moving to new quarters, where they
will have more room and better
hall. The Ladies' Star postponed
their meeting until they are settled
| in their new hall. .-.,
The ladies Of the A. M. E. church
will serve Thanksgiving dinner,
Everything good. Thanksgiving SER
n will be preached at II o'clock a.
m. The Juvenile girls will give a
corn drill in the evening and spelling
match. e.a. ~, @ @,..a 3= .fs a a ~ Il;
Mr.. Charles Owens and Mrs. H.
Owens will spend Thanksgiving in
Chicago with his son, Mr.. 3. Owens.
Margaret Horn spent Sunday in
| Oskaloosa. E. @
Margaret Davis. lis on the sick list.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-27

The Thompson hotel guests were
Mr.. Fred Townsend, secretary of the
Y. M. c. A. (boys' department), Bux-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lyles
Of Chicago, Ill.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-27

CMr. O. @. Buckner and wife and baby
came down from Ft. Dodge to spend a
few days, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry jackson on 18th and Day street
Mrs. Buckner and baby will remain a
week while Mr.. Buckner will return to-
= 1av II III .ssE Es :i.'E r tr'- +yF~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-27

Born on last Saturday, Nov. 21 to
Mr.. and Mrs. G L. Williams an lb'
bouncing baby girl, both mother and
daughter doing we'll.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-27

Miss George Blackburn, one Of the
school Mans who is teaching in Buxton
arrived here yesterday for visit with
her mother and sister.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-27

Mrs. Matilda Lee of Clarinda is here
for few weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Miss Susie Lee. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gould.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-27
Subscribe for The Iowa State b
standoE. N Y.
Would seen, %.

Crawford-Do the rich know hcS
~ other half i've!
Crabshaw--Aftsr taking their monsi
ifoln them they msst . aole = soFn
I aome idea q how they are compsls1
to liys.---P Pnah. :3s =. U " 3$
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-27
CITY! NEWS: Il:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright of Buxton
was in our city last week shopping.
Don't forget Mrs. Booker T. Wash
inpton will lecture Monday evening at
the A. M. E. church.

Mrs. w. Hieronymaus of 1914 Center
street wa. taken suddenly i'll yesterday
1T her home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-27
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results
from disordered condition OF the
stomach, and can be cured by taxing
Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by
all dealers. a.. sy-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
AUTOS IN FAST TRIALS
Duray Shows Well with French
Car at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, May 25.-Fifteen of the
forty-five drivers entered In the annual
5oO-mile automobile race here on Satur-
day made part Of the elimination trials
to-day.
A total Of seventeen trials were timed,
and OF that number the work of Duray
in his little French car was said by the
Speedway officials TO be one OF the most
remarkable exhibitions ever witnessed on
the local track.
This car, with piston displacement OF
but ls3 cubic inches. made the circuit OF
the 2i2-mile track In / minute and 40 sec
onds, which is at the speed Of approx
mately ninety miles an hour. All of the
other cars have a piston displacement or
$50 cubic inches, the limit for the Go-mlle
race.
Brs gg made the best time in the runs
to-day, circuiting the course In l minute
90 81 seconds. or approximately at speed
of ninety-four miles an hour.
The elimination tests will continue
through tomorrow and Wednesday.
other drivers and their time were
Knipper. l:0is; Grant, l:Ho3; Grant,
I:Aos; wishart. i;I:s3: Klein. l:43:Ss;
Klein. l:lS so: Brock, li3:3s; Keene. i:T:T;
Wilcox. 1916; Chassagne, 1880; De Pa
ma. 1910. Anderson, 1857; Oldheld,
Ia, Cooper. LES, Pu!len, la %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
SHAFER BEATS OLD
PARTNER IN SINGLES
Grant Bows After Three
Slashing Sets of Lawn
Tennis.

G. Carlton Shafer. national indoor lawn
tennis champion with Wylie c. Grant
forgot his friendship for his old partner
yesterday. TO such an extent as to defeat
the latter In the fourth round of the
tournament now being held on the clay
courts Of the New York Lawn Tennis
Club. at Columbia Oval and Gun Hill
Rotd. The score was As, 81, 81, and
by his victory Shafer advanced to the
round before the semi-hnai.
Louis Graves playing clever lawn ten
mis-. also gained the same bracket by de-
feating Abraham Bassford, Jr., in hard
4-s %.
S. Howard Voshell, the new Bronx
champion, continued his winning streak
by handly defeating j. H. Steinkampf,
of the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club.
In the second round. the score being
Go. 6-2.
Other favorites to come through their
tests successfully were DR.. William
Rosenbaum. Arthur NJ. Lovibond. A. j.
Ostendorf and King Smith. Half a
dozen matches also were played off in
form taking place.
The match between Shafer and Grant
was the feature of busy day. The con-
trast between the two men as they took
the court was well marked. Grant. well
over six feet, lowered over Shafer by al
most a foot, but the latter made up In
tireless energy what he lacked in height
The first set went TO Grant by reason
OF his "killing" Of Skaters returns at
the net. Try as he would. Shafer did
not seem to be able TO place the ball be-
yond the reach of his opponent and the
best he could do was to get four games
Shafer. who Is noted for his never-say-
die spirit. kept pounding away. however,
and in the second set began TO score on
his pretty drives down the side lines and
his blocking off of shots at the net. He
lost only a single game IN this set
while Grant seemed disposed TO rest
Scratch singles (second round)-B. W Stair
won from c. {. Chambers. by default; Julio
Nj. Schumacher defeated Ely Behar, e. 81;
default; 8. Howard voshell defeated J. II.
Steinkampf 60 Go: DR.. William Rosen-
baum defeated A. salembier. Cd. Ga; NJ. z.
Fox defeated r. Raymond; 5mS 0mS' ,ro,, "
w. Robinson, by default G. C. shafer de-
feated Z. b.. Stewart. 81. 81: BENJAMIN
F. Drake defeated n ~ B slCht 81 w. vtr
Kerk. by default: A. ]. Ostendorf defeated
F. c. Bags. IS. Ga; King Smith defeated
hon won flom II. Marschalk. by default.
Fourth iound-Louis Graves defeated Abra-
ham Bassford. H., Ga. 4-6. %; G. G.
Shafer defeated w. c. Grant. IS 81. e..
Handicap singles first round)-Brinckerhof
Scratch. defeated Il. Raymond plus 1ol,
e-3. 10; +. Webb tplus half 30). defeated II.
(plus hair ij). won from Or. Rosenbaum. by
default: n. H. Walker (plus half l5), defeated
G. r. Raymond 80. 8-3. 60.
Second round-H. Petersen scratch, de-
feated G. Wythe (plus 49,. 6-3. 2-6. 6-2;
A Campbell (plus 49,. won from E. Behar
scratch, by default: W. Bates tplus half i5l.
defeated o c. 4. Childs tplus l5). O-6. 60.
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

Miss Bishops worst lapse came at the
ninth and tenth holes, otherwise she went
along we'll enough. Her homeward score
was the better. Her work at the six
teenth, a matter of go yards, was excel
lent She made three there. Again at
the home hole she recorded 3.
Her card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
England's Polo Ponies
Arrive Safe and Sound

and in good condition after the voyage
I believe, a. q lot. they are speedier than
the ponies the Duke Of Westminster sent
over"
English hay IN bales many sacks Of
chan. which Is the British term for
chopped hay. and rich English oats were
brought over. and the ponies will be
fed nothing else while in this country.
Spencer Fish. polo secretary Of the
Piping Rock Country club. and Bash
Grant were the only two to meet Faux
ner. aside from reporters. Major @. y.
Hancock. personal representative Of Lord
wimborne, arrived on the Maurstania on
Saturday. He IL staying At Piping Rock
and will meet the ponies there this morn.
Ing.
Faulkner knew nothing Of the makeup
Of the team. as reported to have sailed on
Saturday. He was surprised to learn that
Major Bingham was not coming.
The ponies are insured for $500 piece
at London. They will be admitted under
a bond after appraisal by the customs au-
thorities this morning. which. II the val
uation fixed on the Westminster ponies 10
an index. will be Of about $4,000. Under
the bond tho ponies must be returned
within three months or the duty paid on
the government valuations.
At o'clock this morning the ponies Will
be inspected as to their health by Dr.
Mccall, of the Bureau of Animal Industry
Of tho United States Department Of Agri-
culture. The tack" OF the stabiehands.
horse blankets Ind sundries also will be
fumigated by the government health Of
fcers before the ponies and men will 80
aboard the Sycamore.
The ponies range from six to ten years
IN age and none has been played for less
than two seasons This is q list Of the
names and markings:
Minnie, oh. M: Grayling. gr. M: Kitty.
b. M: Roulette. br. m. Cottsmore. gr. g.;
Satenella. blk. m; Guinness. b. m; Lock-
earah. ch. g.; Esmay, CHI. M; Energy. ch
m; Christine. b. m: Narksman. b. g.
Terkulua, blk g.. Mars. b. g.; Quick
silver, b. m; Medina, br. m. Bella, b. m
Warrior, CHI. g.; Vigilance. b. m; Annie
Laurie, CHI. m: Lady Bird. CHI. m; My
Lady, b. m; Countess. b. m; Spraton. b.
e., Dolly, Sk IN. ZePuyis Nh' iit-' 800
lowe'en. b.; Hurry Up, br. g.; Peppercorn'
b. m: Midtown. ch. g.. Niblick. b. m;
Felicity. b. m; Enoch, b. g.: Twenty
seven. b. g.; Star, br. g., and Moccasin.
b. m.
A wire-coated fox terrier bitch puppy.
Gift before sailing, and unnamed, Is called
his mascot by Faulkner. Jim James. head
stock man Of the Minneapolis. said he had
seldom had such a sporty cargo.
An Irish hunter for Paul d. Cravath. OF
Piping Rock. will go on the Sycamore,
and also four wire-coated fox terriers for
Tyler Morse, OF Westbury. There were
pack of foxhounds to go South; an OLD
English sheep dog. consignee unknown;
pheasants, chickens, thoroughbred sheep
and divers odds and ends OF the sort In
the lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Thirty-six in the Lot, Valued
at $4,000, for Which a
Bond Will Be Given.
TRAINER SAYS THEY
HAVE LOTS OF SPEED
Enough Hay, Chaff and Oats
Brought Over to Last While
They Are In Country.

Lord Wimborne's string Of ponies, tnir-
ty-six in number. to be used as mounts
for the Hurlingham team OF challengers
in the international polo cup match, ar
rived safely and In good condition yes
terday on the Atlantic Transport liner
Minneapolis. The steamer did not DOCK
until $50 o'clock. too late 10 unload. out
the ponies will be taken on this morning
and transported on the ferryboat saga
more to Sea Cliff. which Is about two
miles by road from the stables OF the
Piping Rock Country Club, where they
are to be Quartered.
The ponies were exercised for two hours
each morning during the trip on an exer-
c,s,ne path laid out around the cattle
deck. except Saturday. when the sea
was too rough. The path was covered
with blankets and peat moss, to protect
a pony should II slip when the boat was
rolling.
There were no accidents from this or
any cause. The nearest to Casually
was one that might have happened on
land. Energy, the famous English horse
show winner and Irish bred. which was
DlayeU Dy DOtn Sdpluih 1aNS "
Duke of Westminster's teams, cast her
self In the stall and for day or two
lIgament in a forcleg was under sus-
picion. but she now shows no signs Oh
lamcness
Energy and an Argentine pony named
Twenty-one, which was In Captain
Lioyds string, are the only ponies tna'
have been in this country before. AS
with Energy, all of the others are Irish
bred. and most of them were bought In
the nrst instance from the Baldings. Oh
Ireland and Rugby. England. There are
two Baldings, and in different seasons
they have played on British teams al
Narragansett Pier. Presumably they
,.,ow the best sort Of ponies for America.
ord Wimborne owns all of the ponies.
The comparison often made about polo
mounts that they resembled miniature
nunters' is literally true Of Lord VIM
borne's ponies, but they are not dehcieh'
in the slopng quarters, strong shouiders
and slim, swanlike necks that Indicate
high breeding and speed. Two are srays'
two blacks, two shewbalds. while the
others are bays and chestnuts.
James Faulkner. for seven years polo
trainer to Lord Wimborne. was In charge
of the string. He brought twenty-eisnt
men with him, inclusive Of two farriers
Faulkner is a short. sturdy. active Eng
lishman of about forty years. Es is
son of John Faulkner. until nifty years
ago a first class jockey OF the British
turf. and still in such good health at
n,netv-four years that he takes a ride
every morning for exercise. rain or shine.
The trainer said:
Lord Wimborne took seventy-three
ponies to Madrid, and they were played
there for three months. Then they were
used In the game at London until the day
before the Minneapolis sailed. We have
left the others at home, only picking out
the goodish ones. They are al fresn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

Altogether 1t was a day Of experiences.
and many a tale was told about the holes
wherein ravines had a part, such as the
sixth and seventeenth. The former is
as yards long and the latter only l55, so
it was quite natural that the greatest
difficulty would be experienced at the
sixth.
There was furry of excitement when
Miss Marion Hollins, the champion.
handed In 1Ol and entertained grave
doubts about qualifying. Her usually
good long game was unsteady and her
putting cost her many extra strokes.
The draw follows:
Mrs. Swift vs. Mrs. Fraser, Mrs.
Stockton We. Miss Hyde. Mrs. Rendigs
VS.. Mrs Faith. Miss Stratton VS.. Mrs.
Herzog, Mrs. Aborn VS.. Mrs. Frayne'
Mrs. Greenhall VS.. Mrs. Wanner. Mrs.
Sanford VS.. Miss Bishop. Miss Hollins
vs. Mrs. Holden:
CHAMPIONSHIP PD1VlSION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
NEWSPAPER GOLFERS OUT
Rice and McConoughy Win
Four Ball Match at Wykapyl

Members OF the New York Newspaper
Golf Club visited the links OF theWykagyi
Country Club yesterday for a one-day
tournament. in which a handicap and a
four-ball competition were run of.
r. F. Foster and Frederick X. Flaugh
tied In the former, with respective cards
Of l06-20-s6 and 96-l0-S6. while Clare
Briggs. The Tribune cartoonist, came
third, with 122-35-S.
II. Grantland Rice and J. w. Neon
oughy won in the four-ball with card
of s4-32-S2, three strokes better than c..
l.. Fletcher and Gordon Boyd. There
were about forty members OF the club to
tee up.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
RESoLUTE AT BRISTOL
Has Trial Spin with New Al.
minimum Gan.

Bristol. r. l.. May 1.-The nag officers
cup sloop Resolute came In from Newport
to-day and made alterations in the lib
and top sails. which had become
stretched In the recent tuning UP spins
At the same time an aluminium gan
was rugged on her for the first time on
any yacht Of her class. The sail Is laced
instead Of being attached by rings and the
saving In weight over the old wood gan
and attached gear amounts to several
hundred pounds.
The Resolute made a few turns about
the bay after the changes had been made
and stood up stifYiy In a good breeze.
She returned to Newport later In the
day. but will come back for an overhaul
ing before sailing for Glen Cove the latter
part Of the week to meet the Defiance
and the Vanitie, her rivals for interna-
tional honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Nav Hold Motorcycle
Races at Saratoga

Saratoga Springs, n. Y. May 2o.-Ap-
plication was made to-day. by Village
President Kelly to Andrew Miller. secre-
tary of the Saratoga Racing Association
for permission to use the track on July
and for a two-day motorcycle race
meet to be held under the direction OF
tho Federation Of America Motorcycles.
]. Alvin Hall, secretary OF the cyclists,
Is in town arranging details for the big
meet. provided the use OF the track Is
granted by the New York officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
CORNELL CREWS READY
Practice on the Charles for
Dash with Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, May 25.-CornelPs
varsity and freshman eight-oared crews.
flushed with victories over Princeton and
Yale on Lake Cayuga, on Saturday, ar
rived to-day, prepared to match their
blades on the Charles River tomorrow
against the varsity and cubs OF Harvard.
Practice spins through the roughened
waters OF the basin showed the Ithaca
oarsmen TO be in good condition for the
race of a mile and seven-eighths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Miss Hyde Leads Women
Golfers in Medal Round
Our Stroke Better Than Miss
Bishop on Opening Day
of Metropolitan
Championship.

For the second year in succession Miss
Lillian B. Hyde, the far driving South
Shore GIRL won the medal in the qualify
ing round OF the women's metropolitan
golf championship. for her 50 was top
score for tho record list OF seventy-eight
starters at the Essex County Country
Club. yesterday. Miss Hyde also took the
honor at Nassau last year with fine 81.
several strokes better than her nearest
competitor.
Her effort OF yesterday was one notch
better than that OF Miss Georgianna NJ.
Bishop, former holder OF both the ma
tional and metropolitan titles. Miss Hyde
wasted opportunities, notably on the In
ward journey. considered easier than the
outward and much shorter.
She was out in 40 with two threes and
three tours. Skies on the seventh and
eighth were recorded. Returning she
promptly took on both the tenth, up a
long hill, and the eleventh. coming in the
opposite direction. and her putting be-
came Indifferent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Yale Beaten on Courts.

New Haven. Conn, May @.-Leland
stanford's lawn tennis team defeated
Yale to-day. 2 matches to l.
The Californians captured both matches
in the singles by brilliant playing. Yale
took the matches In the doubles In three
sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
VANITIE SHOWS
WELL IN TRIAL
Cup Contender lowed to New
London Defiance at
Greenwich.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New London. Conn, May 25.-At 7 80
o'clock this morning the Boston-built
sloop yacht cup contender Vantie arrived
in port in tow Of the tug Pallas. The
racers arrival was unexpected, but 1t
was not long before her arrival was
known about the city, and scores Of spec
tators were on hand to get line on the
trim craft.
The auxiliary brigantine rugged yacht
Mohican. owned by Alexander S. Coch-
ran. who was interested In the buiidins
Cf the Vanltie. arrived with Mr.. Cochran
and family on board Sunday afternoon
and IS anchored short distance on the
club station.
Shortly after noon Captain Dennis
gave the Vanitie three-hour trial SPIN
OF the mouth OF the hartor. The wind
was blowing about eight knots from the
southwest. and the sloop was menfu.
vred across Long Island Sound and well
up into Fishers Island Sound before
making the homewark tack.
we'll and with working topsail. MAN
topsail. jib and forestaysail spread the
craft made a very creditable showing.
II weather conditions are favorable the
Vanitie and her consorts are scheduled
to sail toward City Island tomorrow.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Greenwich, Conn, May 2S.-The cup de-
fender Defiance remained at anchor all
day to-day alongside Commodore George
Lauder. jr.'s. yacht. the Endymion. The
crew has been busy vanishing, scraping
and adjusting the rigging.
Mr.. Pynchon said tonight that there
were things below deck which must be
brought out and Strengthened up after
the rough passage on the Sound Satur-
day The next trial spin will be taken
Wednesday afternoon. He said there
would bs no change made In her sails
vet awhile. as they must get seasoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Two CAPTAINS at Princeton.

Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

Princeton, n. J.. May 2S.-Julius b.
Hos. OF Pittsburgh. was to-day elected
can,ain OF the Princeton golf team for
next year. and Louis NJ "asnourh' o.
Philadelphia. was chosen as manaser'
The Tiger gun team chose Nelson Reed
OF Pittsburgh, as captain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-23
Embroidered Pillow
Cases Reduced to
3Oc each, SOC Pair

From 75c pair (and they usually sell
for S100). Fine quality tubing; AZ and
45 inches wide
10c and 121zc flannelette at 61ac yard;
no boxes.
121ac cretonnes. in lengths suitable for
box coverings, fancy bags, ETC., at SO yd.
75c to $1.25 sheets, including some
hemstitched sheets; all are the best quail
ties; soiled from handling, at -. .6OG
l0c outing flannel in light or dark col
ors, at 61zc yd.
Fancy striped skirt patterns, at :. 4Jc
SC comfort challies, at, yard. -. 21zc
45c Superior sheets, 72x90 inches;
soiled, at .................... 23c
z5c ACADIA sheets, 76x9o inches;
solled, at .................... 49c
SC and &c outing flannels, good lengths,
left from regular goods, light and darl,
patterns, at, yard ................ 415c
Main Floor-BoWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-23
The 'Gift Department"
Invites You To Save
On Holiday Wares

Golden oak smoker stands, $2.49;
regularly $4.98; two only
Smoker stands, 81 80 regularly $3.50;
two only
Solid brass smoking stand, $1.49;
regularly $500
Cabinet smoker with self lighter,
$5.45; regularly $69S
Cellerette smoker, $1O.15; regularly
S13z5.
Mahogany music cabinet, $3.50; reg
ularly $14.50.
Royal Rest chairs, 1915; regularly
$25.00.
Royal Rest chairs, s13.45; regularly
$3.50
Fireside rockers, Jacobean finish,
$11.95; regularly Sl4.00.
Fumed oak library tables, S11.95
regularly S16.50.
Fumed oak library tables, 1895 reg
ularly $3.50
Solid mahogany shaving cabinets,
$500; regularly S3000
Solid mahogany shaving cabinets,
$1,000; regularly 5000.
Bamboo shaving cabinet stand $1.95;
regularly $3.50.
Solid mahogany shaving cabinet,
$3.50; regularly $500.
Fifth Floor-BowMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-23
Reductions On Handker-
chiefs Will Be Wei
coined By All

SC hcmstitched and machine enbroid-
cred handkerchiefs, at .....,........3 Be
121Ac and 15c machine embroidered
handkerchiefs, many are all linen, some
initial, for 25c
Three children's handkerchiefs in hobby
horse, sleigh or express wagon; regular
ly 25c, tomorrow ............... 19c
15c handkerchief holders .....5c
Real Madeira hand embroidered hand
kerchiefs that sell regularly for soc to
Sl.75; tomorrow .39C: to ST 90
Main Floor.-BOMN[AN'S