davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
He Rose From the Ranks To
BE a Lieutenant General.
He Married q Junction City
Girl i'm 1875.

Los Angeles Nov, 2.-Lieutenant
General Adna r. -Chaffee (retired), for
mer chief Of staff OF the United States
army, died at mis- home here Sunday
after period Of INCONSISTENCIES. His
body will be taken to Washington
Tuesday for interment in Arlington
National cemetery.
General Chaffee for four weeks had
been suffering from typhoid pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Chaffee and her daughter. Mrs.
John Hastings Howard, wife of an
army officer, were at the bedside when
the end came. Two other children,
Mrs. George French Hamilton, wife OF
an army captain, and Adna r. Chaffee,
jr., lieutenant N the army, are in the
Philippines.
General Chaffee rose from the rank
of private to that of lieutenant general
in the United States army. He was
wounded three time.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Lieutenant
General Adna Romanza Chaffee was
one of four officers of his rank in the
United States army, all Of them being
on the retired list. He enlisted as a
soon after the Civil war began, and
after forty years of distinguished serv-
ice, attained the highest rank, finally
serving as chief of the general staff.
He fought in the Civil war, winning
a commission as second lieutenant in
1853. After the war he saw fighting
against the Indians in Arizona and
Texas and had risen to the rank of
lieutenant colonel when, at the out
break of the Spanish war, he was sent
to Cuba as a brigadier general Of vol
unteers. Three years later he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of major general.
In 1904 General Chaffee became q
lieutenant general and he was serving
as chief of staff when retired at his
own request in 1906. He had lived at
Los Angeles since that time
General Chaffee was born at Orewell.
o., April IA, 1912. He was educated in
the public schools of Ohio and in 1875
married Miss Annie Francis Rockwell
Of Junction City Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

Continued from Page one.l
positions to the north and east of
Turka, near Stry-Sambor-to the east
of Przemysl' and on the lower San
River. They repulsed an attack near
Diseco, the Russians losing many
prisoners. A Russian column COM
posed of infantry, cavalry and artil-
lery has been defeated to the north Of
Kuthy on the frontier Of Bukowina
and Galicia-
Exploits of the Turks.
1.-THE exploits of the Turkish fleet
which bOmbarded Odessa and SebastO-
pol and destroyed two Russian war
ships, 10 transports and several oil
tanks, excites unbounded enthusiasm
eel impartial. newspaper Of
Madrid, reports that there is danger
have refused to enter the military serv-
ice and have killed French policemen.
1.-THE Austrians and Germans have
completed their retirement to new
positions previously selected by them.
When the vanguards of the Russians
who were folio wing them came into
touch with this new line, there were
several encounters in which the Rus
slams were driven off.
1.-THE Austrians i'll Southern Galicia
have succeeded in crushing back the
Russian left flank, which for several
days had been making desperate
stand in carefully prepared positions
between Turka and Stry- Sambor. The
Russians employed the pause in the
fighting after the Austrian retirement
from this region to entrench."
Austrians Claim Complete Victory.
"They built strong field fortifica-
tions which were made more difficult
OF access by the broken nature of the
country. Consequently it was hard
task to eject them. The Austrians
claim a complete victory and report
that the enemy was driven from all
his positions.
1.-The Austrians also report further
successes in Bukowina. They have
retained their hold on Czernowicz
against a Russian attack and they
have defeated a Russian force to the
north of Kuthy. A British report Of
the loss of the British cruiser Her
mos last Saturday was made public
here this afternoon; no particulars
we're given.
"a dispatch received here from Con-
stantinople, it is understood, says the
Turkish government will neither ex-
pei the subjects Of the powers COM
posing the triple entente nor interfere
with those desiring to leave"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
LULL Then STORM.

CONTINUED from Page One.1
Tonight they will all be back in town
for wind-up meeting in the Audi
torium, where both state and county
candidates will speak.
Onicers Go Home.
Most of the state and federal office
holders from out of town have gone
home to vote. This makes quiet spots
of both the state house and federal
building, while the court house pre-
sents the appearance of a deserted
village Even court work has been
partially abandoned.
The dullness extends to bNainess
and merchants complain of dul4sfrade
despite the charms Of one OF tb41ove-
Hest autumn days OF the season
All preparations of suppHeg TOR the
various voting places have been COM
plete for several days and the last Of
them are being delivered to officers of
election boards today. Ballots, poll
books and other supplies were sent to
county polling places Saturday.
Some changes in the books. in which
Sway1e, county clerk. will make the
task of counting and checking bal
lots easier than before. For one thing,
clearer type for names of candidates is
used. The short leaves of the old form
of poll books have been abandoned and
the space is SO arranged that the en-
tire vote on a candidate ~ pre-
cinct may be entered w1thnN 1hrn-
ing OF page.
With every advantage, 81 n 41Gng to
take the usual - to Sc NnNg II the
larger precincts to court& " ptes.
Members of election bog 6V1E toll
Tuesday night and into &oday
over the record which n om-
pleted before they can inal
votes vviu NOT h0 known urn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

CONTINUED from Page One
last fortnight, although there have
been slow advances Of the allied ex-
treme left through the sand dunes
and across the canals Of West Elan
ders.
All reports seem to agree that the
tide Of battle in this section is flowing
against the Germans, but 1T is felt in
London that it viii take some time to
decide whether they must abandon
complish which they already have paid
to dearly. The retreat SO often pre-
dicted and even anticipated by the
British, French and Russian neWspa-
pers. had not set in today. although
the allies were reported as within q
short walk Of Ostend, the taking OF
which city on The sea was hailed in
Berlin only q few days ago as a stroke
Of first importance tx -sz.ss ..sss.zSee..
Fighting Near Ostend.
The fighting al the vicinity Of Os-
tend on the south side, apparently
ragged throughout Sunday. Siuls was
disturbed all day by the, thunder. of
guns. while from the battle front Ger
man wounded moved back in the d.
rection Of Bruges.s The fact that the
allies apparently have been gaining
consistently SO near the coast line in
dicates to British observers how valu-
able have been the services Of the war
ships which hold their positions in
spite of the presence of German sub
marines.
The water in other ways. 1t is point
ed out in London, has been of great
advantage to the allies for the Ger
mans have been hampered by the mum
dalton of their trenches through the
cutting of bikes and opening of sluices
in the low country This same inunda-
ton. British observers declare. will
make it exceedingly difficult for the
Germans to remove their heavy guns
should a general retirement become
necessary.
Assuming that Turkeys casting in
of her lot with Germany Is an accom-
plished fact, the British press admits
that the cruisers Goeben and Breslau
are a serious menace, as Russia has
nothing to compare with them in speed
and equipment. AS to the Turkish
arm, formidable as it is in size, the
opinion Is expressed here that it will
not be an efficient fighting machine
under modern conditions, which re-
quire the latest types Of arms.
The Campaign in Egypt.
Concerning the campaign in Egypt,
England feels that in Lord Kitchener
she has just the man to meet the situ-
alton for no. European perhaps has a
better knowledge of the country than
he. If the reports that the Turkish in
vasion Of Egypt is we'll under way are
true picturesque forces mounted on
camels and horses, probably already
have crossed the frontier. Furthermore
two Turkish army corps are said to be
moving in the direction of the frontier.
Turkey. it is argued in London. will
endeavor to accomplish three things
first, the invasion of Egypt: second.
the blockading of the Suez canal. and
third, the stirring up Of a Holy war
among the seventy million Mohamme-
dams in India as we'll as among those
religionists in Egypt. It is the last
contingency which England regards
with the most concern. although moth
ing has developed SO far to indicate
that the Mohammedans have been con-
WINGED In large bodies anywhere, that
their religion is involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
Grain Gossip.

[By special wire to T. ]. Myers1
Elevator stocks of wheat at Kansas
City Increased z66, 478 bushels last week
and corn stocks decreased II, 80 bushels.
Exports from the United States and
Canada Saturday were nk,O0O buahels Of
India shipments Of wheat last week
were s7z,000 bushels. compared with IN,
90 bushels q year ago. Australia exported
$4,000 bushels against $4,000 bushels last
week and 40&,000 bushels 4 year ago.
A report from Liverpool reads as fol-
lows: ArgentinA-Fears are entertained OF
. wet wheat harvest, - excessive rain il
noted In the south. In the north OF SAM
Il Fe provinces harvesting Of wheat Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

Chicago Grain Market.
[The range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board OF Trade AZ reported
by Thos ]. Myers. Broker. Columbian
B1dg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
Cuj

Under our new cash system We
claim that our prices through the
entire line are reduced from 10
per cent to 20 per cent below the
usual credit store prices, and IL u
Ia fact which we are prepared to
demonstrate to any one. Look
over our prices. compare them
with credit store prices, come to
our store and see the goods. Our
shelves are PULL Of well known
brands. quality goods. brands that
you know about. You know their
quality. You don't have to listen
to any Just as good" stories. Ev-
|ery article il labeled In large plain
figures showing prices. Go behind
the counters. Go anywhere In the
store. See for yourself. Note the
brands, the quality and the guam
tity. Suppose the average saving
lis only 10 per cent. do you realize
what that means? Had one be-
gun this system ten years ago on
a $4,000 monthly grocery and meat
bill, he would be $4,000 to the
good now. that is what It means.
Is T. not worth while?
Our advance payment Coupon
plan eliminates all the inconven-
fence Of the ordinary cash systems.
= ~. 49, N~~u,,la% nA Smear ~ I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
LOOKS GOOD
FOR GERMANS

CONTINUED from Page one.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
italy on VERGE
OF JOINING WAR

CONTINUED from Page one.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

Wichita I've St0rk Market.
Wichita, Nov. 2.-HOGaReceipts 1900.
Market lower. Top. $40: bulk of sales,
$6.9oQ7.15.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 Market higher
Native steers, $600@8. Is; cows and heifers,
$4.75@8.O0; stockers and feeders, $5.00@17 q;
stock cows and heifers, A50@6.50; bulls,
S4.75f75.76; calves, 7.00@9.H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

st. Joseph Tive Stock Market.
st. Joseph, Nov. 2HOGStReceipts $500.
Market steady to &c lower. Top, $7.35;
bulk Of sales, 37.00@7.8.
CATTLE1Receipts 2.e00 Market steady
to weak. Steers, $650@10O0: cows and
heifers. $450@9.00; calves. $6.Oo@9.50.
SHEEP@ReceiHts $500. Market slow.
Lambs 81. 2@8.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

CTbe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal BY
Clay. Robinson 4 CO.. i've stock conn
mission merchants. with cfEtces At al
market1,1
Kansas City, Nov. 21CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market strong at 10c
higher.
HOGS Receipts 5000 head Market
steady to Sc lower. Bulk Of sales. ssso@
rs: top, $780,
SHEEP 1900 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
New York SuRar Market.

New York, Nov. 2.-SUAR-Raw. quiet:
molasses,2.S7; centrifugal. 3.52; refined,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, Nov. 2--HoGsL Receipts 5000
Market slow. Bulk OF sales. $7.25@7 80:
light. s7.10@7.55: mixed. $7.10@7eo; heavy,
N.06@7.60; rough, $700@7.15; pigs. N.2S@6a6.
others steady to lower. Beeves, $6.50@11 90;
steers. $575@s.25; stockers and feeders.
nominal: cows and heifers, $360@0.25:
SHEEP-Receipts 3, 600. Market steady.
Sheep. $5.5@6.2; yearlings. $soo@70 o.;
lambs, $6.50@8.20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper, 666h per cent. Sterling exchange,
steady; for 10 day bills, 4.S7; for cables,
4.91.25: for demand, 4.90.5o. Bar silver,
4Sl1c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
CA1ARRH VICTIMS
USE HyoxII-you BREATHE IT

It's the risht-to-ths-point remedy
not oniy for estsrrh. but for head
colds. sniffies. bronchitis. iarynsi,is
OF Group of children. You breathe IL
no stomach dcsins.
Nou Mil liz. iiyom.i- II not oniy
gives instant ami lasting relief. bu,
10 entirely harmless. pleasant Ia uss.
and economical. Money refunded
by III. iiausman Drug 60, II sou are
no, benefited
iiyOm.i is a combustion of anti
septic oils tia, miN.s with the air
and auiskiy reaches the irfitst-i AMI
il Ifian,.i membrane OF the noss, It's
sur. and safe healing begins immsd-
isi.ly-you feel bs,,.r at once.
II suffering from NaIssF ewes,
husky voice. discharge from the nose.
at tina, shSk.t-Ip fssiins. tFF iiyo-
Iaei no~- to-day, All druggists sell
IL, Ask .oF the sSnpis,s 0aiiiI -
Si,oS slzs,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
HOW 10 SELECT AID
OPERATE An INCUBATOR

washinstSn. -. e. Mag S.-tsess
of ihssisasaf. are given tn. Ioi,oa in 4
suggestions in a me-. free publication
of the Department Of Agriculture
snsisi-d Natural and Artificial In
.abasian ut H-n's t.sss." ,rarm-rs'
iiait-,in No sSs,;
Fee that III. incubator is funhin :
steadily a, th. desired Temperature
tstsr- tIiiinx With -zgs. To no, add
tss.h ssss To a iray eonsainins .sxs
shish arc undergoing insabs'Ioas
Tasn The ssss s-iro daily after tho
ssssai aad aasIi the hin-,-~hss asF.
raal the eggs oaS- daily. as.oEsin s
TO the weather.. from III. s-s-n,h 10
al. hiksssessh aags
Turn tho ssss b5.os. sarias .sf
ih. LAMPS.
Attend I. ,h- zaassias sar.faiis a,
regular h.ifss
k.-p the lamp -isk .ieaa.
Test the -zxs on the srsehih aad
.ouHrsa.h assss
tn no, as.ea ,h- narhis. after The
sish,--n,h day us,ii ,he shittsns
az. hs,ehsas
Ia sssIias up and apsrs'srg an inr
eubasar folio. the Directions o. The
manufacturer There sf- . Large
humlsrr Of reliable Am-si.sn ia.ur
sassss. bus the b~psssmrn, saanss
s.xa~-zS1 xs.z ...ssxs.Sz. t.sS 0v
ssors advice. however. that poi,srs'
raiser. select aa Incubator that has
already given satisfaction in The Vi.
einisF where i, is TO be as~s. As .se
cost Of the aaarhiae is snail com
raFei -'sh the rzss IL ba,rhes. i. is
= good ins rsisnrh. to set -rli1sohE .
sssus,.a ineuha.ar instead Of a
shrAr orc. which requires aa.r1 a,s
,.n,isn snd seat. -si, quicker Thr
equipment of saps, in.pbs,ors is so
.uhipet to change that ras'if uiar
'amrs. regulators. etc. cannot be
f-somm- -hHris Tho lamp. however.
shsuia ha,. . bs~t iars- enough q.
i.eia enough oil To bum ss aolrs uas
der average weather conditions.
shpuia b. .asy 'o remove and replace.
shpaii Sc; absolutely ,ish; in posi-
tIon. and br a, a spns.ni.n, height.
An inet,basof holding 60 -zxs ralis
for a. much 'imr and care as one
holding ss". and for ordinary usr. a
machine Of al i-as. iao .ss capacity
seems most satisfactory. I'm those
large farms that u.r di,iiuai.ism NJ
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
Cats and Fo,, s,sr,s.

Cats and fruit stores arc insepa-
rabic." said the sidewalk tourist. "Yon
may have cat and no fruit store. but
you can, have a fruit store and no
cat The reason Is mice.
II was in a frulterer's recently and
on a pile OF oranges do1ed a cat. In.
vestiea,ine melon crate was anoth.
er. while a third pured beside the
cash register. II struck me that three
tabbies in q ANAL shop was = bit
too much feline. and said so.
"'Oh. catsT replied the fruiterer.
Yes. We have to have EN-. n we
didn't keep cats tho mice would eat
all the fruit. and what they didnt eat
they'd bite into and spoil the appear.
ance Of. The fruit storage men call
The cat the guardian Of The fruit's
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
FRECkltS
Nsv b shs 1Sne - Oh Ria Il These
Ugly Spesa.

There's no lahsef the siishsrss
seed Of teeila. ashamed Of ssas
ttvsAies. as the prescription oshias-
doaLIc s,f.aeth-ss guaranteed To Sc.
sese these hosaely spots
simpiy set as oanee Of o'hinc-
double stfvasih-sfpm aay asusst.;
ssa apply . little Of IL night aai
nosaias aud ynu shouij sspan sec
that evca the worst ssrckirs have b.E
gus tn disappear. while tho lish'-r
oass have vanished rasifeIy. u !.
seldom that mosr than an ounce il
ss-dcd tn eompiesely clear the .kin
sud gaia . beautiful clear complex.
loo.
IL sure tn ask for the aopbir
strength oshinc ss this is sold un'l-E
guarantee Of money hack II u fails Ia
remove rrvckics.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
PANAMA. TOLLS POLICY
CONDEMNED IN SENATE

Washington. ID. C.. May S.-Quot-
ing from members OF the platform
committee OF the Baltimore Demo-
cratic convention. Senator Goff of
West Virginia. Republican, declared
in the senate today that President
Wilson's action In "disarmins the
Panama tolls exemption plank was
The senator cham
pioned the exemption.
Senator Gofr asked why the Presi-
dent was controlled by the silence Of
the platform.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
NO GENERAL L
COAL STRIKE

sC.sss.s.S s,.. sss. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

Chroniclc-News, soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

.ssa and ar- s'iii idle. the state
n.n, asserts. '-Ihc ssatrmrnI side
~ circulated By the s"at Operators
Representatives ,ha, ten l-s s-as a.
,hsir -nsisY.s r.gs attempting u
fore ," pr cen, is sbsuri sna
false. tn. small aanB-r Of go
pisY-s az. Mssisshs. JapsHrs" sHd
iasasss p-,-a, s,Fia-bssaGsrss
"a tsns lie, st psss~satIoas sli'
sriaa,.l in The nnss.2fru at i.a5ips
aa Nprii 60 Ts. brutality "f 'h'
suna.a s-rn..i a, ,hss gIEs. to hsNs
srarhsd iis .iinsss Nti-s tbs bs''is
vas sv-r. -i-,.n rhiidsun rsnsiaE 10
age ssoss sis a,ssihs 10 tsn F.sFs. ani
th. two s0ha.H whose baaii-s ser
bia hrasd AMI LaFrSd. usFu 'sA-n
sFo.a ,h- stnstinE ruias "i theft de-
stguf.a kssn.s Tb- Stale u' Cello
raas was covered Si'h shsnr. shii'
tho vhSir ns,ipa locked On Si'h as"
No ,sli-r crime az nsF~ bfnIsi Dc"
vas ever s-y1Tdri on 'hs psE"~ "i
spsrirsn his'sfYs
srais is an aptut sasgsiIsr. sli o.
vhish ..s,ia have S~ss avoided u
Inaa u. Rockefeller jsss Nb" -rsi
plss such pav.r,ai pssiSl"a in 'h'
HnsaSiai wosii. wouii have spas.r
90. ward. sssofipg srtsI1rnrn
.hr~tsn . n--tias ket~--a s.- rrss
srsrn,asiV-s Of ,hs coal soaapaniss
saa and shr Representatives. OF sh'
s,riir -msisY.s. sha h@~ shall 'hi
battle e ss;-rtaina,isn So an' II u
no taassr a struggle ipF social ins
,irs. bul iss,.aa ,hs huHbi- a,'nr's
ia CaiBrsds etc .iEh'iag tho ts''i" "I
eoasmpa Pr"gi- assSsi ID" I'"rrrfu
corporations ssssyistri with I"hn u
Hsrest.ii.t. jr. shall sba.r pawsf,
.ui iasrrss's sru.h aad a-sss"f 'b'
hop.s. Ambitions and aspirations "l
these s,rjsiaz miners snd their isuai
lies tt. answer mus; b. ne
There can b. n. turning hack ai
,urnln< aside The sacrifices slF-aii
made ar- too sr-ats The slaushiri
Of InuDs-a,s demands from Ne "i'
tuii-s, measure Of deviation
with T~saist. purp--- ani ilfH
determination. III. tnii-a Mine
Workers uf America hereby plriz'
Themselves to support the ttiu'
s.rscrs in colofsi. and aid them a.
long as their .an,.s, goes on. -yrr
though !, lasts for ten ycars. unii
,h-iT rights are recognized and at
honorable ~as- settlement brought
about.
we pledge 4. them the support
Of the international organization ant
hereby soi-mniy i-si iar- our unyirlj
ina purpose to supply them w''h fin
anriai help and moral support. Unit
their rights arc recognized aud hon
urabir wage settlement ia brought
about
I'VE deem the exercise OF the rish
of the Colorado miners to belong Il
tn" United Mine Workers of Amer
lea as Inherent and the establish
mcnt Of q labor union among then
as essential to tho preservation %
peace. the establishment OF socia
justice and a protection aga'ns, tbs
imposition OF unjust conditions 1t
the future. without the protection o
the labor organization what chance,
has an individual miner in dealiuG
with powerful financial interest,
well organized and as represented b,
John u. Rockefeller. jr.. whose nam.
is synonymous with Standard OIL
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

Denver. Colo. May S.-Thc report
from indianapolis that the special
Of the United Mine Work
crs Of America had advised against
Cling a nationwide strike "at this
particular time" was received with
out comment by Governor hmmons
and at tho headquarters Of the coal
companies.
Sccrctary-Ttcasuro 4. l.. Doyle at
the United Mine Workers district Of
ficcs here. expressed qualification at
the recommendation. He was particu-
larry pleased at the assurance of sup
mort for the Colorado strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
A Clearance Sale of
Women's Summer Wraps, Coats
and Coates

will present very unusual opportunity for
purchasing smart, seasonable Outergarments
for all occasions at very much less than the
original prices. The styles are distinctive,
and among the materials represented are
taffeta, satin, m1oire, brocaded silk, wool
velour, serge and gabardfnee
This being a Clearance Sale, limited nmnl=
Der on1y of each model will be available, but
these will be specially priced at
$500, $3.50, $500, $500 & S45.OO
The remaining stocks of Imported and Amleri-
can=made Wraps, Coats and Coates will also
be marked at prices much below the original
cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BANK CLUB AT VANDERLIP'S
more than 1000 Persons En-.
tertained at His Estate.

N,a-k A. Vanderbilt. president Of the
"a. 'hai City Bank. and Mrs. Vanderlip
ana reception yesterday afternoon
Roes snlns On their estate, at Beech
kahs,ts "estchester County. TO the five
hsss,.s employees Of the bank and six
Gu. OF their friends. all members
Tie IT, ~ Bank Club The guests made
alta ~ special train. which started
The rnu,,. dancing In the pavilion to
band ~ an orchestra and a military
Per ana oesiile entertainment. SUP
ne ey.., motion picture exhibition I'm
"sstlng ~ Which included a display OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
WOmen's and Misses Sweaters
at moderate prices

at moderate prices
for the Summer Vacation and Sports. Wear
include silk, Shetland, Angora and other
wool Sweaters i'm the fashionable colorings of
orange, mustard, Hague and ciel blue, Arr1eri=
can beauty, emerald, maize, copper, cerise,
rose and old gold; as we'll as silk crepe
Sweaters i'm contrasting shades.
BLACK silk or wool Sweaters for the MOURN
ing costume.
A selection of ,Smmmler-weight Wool Sweaters
for Women and Misses will be ON sale to=r1lor-
row (Monday) at the special price of $3.50
Bgoomers, Tights and Combination Suits are
shown. to be worn under bathing Suits
Some of these combinations are i'm full length
with foot extensions, rendering the wearing
of hosiery with the bathing costume UNI
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
On MONDAY and TUESDAY,
Special Offering of Tennessee Red Cedar Chests
June 18th & 10th
at S7.8S each

at S7.85 each
will interest the Upholstery Department.
These size (42x2Ox 49, fitted
lock- The price at which they offered
Also Japanese Four-pane Screens
inches hgh of popn i'm variety of colors effective
designs at $3.50, 68S Sc 700
being nearly onhalf than the usual selling prices.