davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
CARPENTER ARRIVED IN
 LONDON AMID BIG cReWes,
Says He is in Fine condition-Large
 Prices Are Offered for Seats

Lenden, July I4.-Georges Garpen- tier, the French champion, who is te meet Ganbeat Smith, the Ameriean heavyweight, in a 2g-reuad fight at Olympia on Thursday came to Lon den today. Arriving at Charing Cross be was the recipient of a tunult1ous demonstration that fer size and enthu- siasm would net have been accorded popular foreign monarch. Englishmen and Frenchmen. literally by the thou sands jestled each other in the ewel- tefins heat to catch a glimpse Of fhe champion of France.
 Hero worship ran riet te such an ex- tent that traffic in the Strand was completely blocked. Herses were un- harnessed and perspiring French ad- mirers dragged their here's carriage to a hotel, followed by an immense crowd that cheered most of the way.
 q believe that 1t will be hard d1ght,'' said Carpenter later, and add ed: My hands are in better condition than when | met Wells; so I can hit harder and am going all know how to win.''
 It is expected 10000 persons will witness the fight.
 Extravagant prices are being offered for seats.
 Smith looks to be in perfect condi- ton.
 Jack Johnson was a visitor to Har- row today to see Smith on the last-day of his training. Johnson expressed confidence that Smith would prove the winner and said he was fit enough to fight anybody in the world. Both Carpenter and Smith will rest tomorrow. Americans are putting their money on Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
SCARCITY OF STARS
 IN MAJOR LEAGUES.
FederaEs and kaiaor Teams Responsible
 i fer This Condition.

It is quite few years since thefe has been such a scarcity of players of major league calibrs as dJIrfRg the present season, and managers in the National and American leagues have found it difficult to bolster up their weak positions The fact was brought out when an official of the Pittsburgh team of the National league was ask ed why the club did not make changes in the te2m to stop the continued slump The official replied that the club would gladly make the changes if it could secure the men. but 1t was impossible to find players who were more capable than those on the team
 The Federal league is partty re- sponsible for this condition. but not so much as the teams of the minor leagues. The Giants in-the National league and the Athletics in the Amer lean are about the only clubs of the two major leagues that have not had to worry about filling certain posi- tions, while practically every other team has been making changes in an effort to add strength The changes have been made bS niakipg trades. tue p1azaGnsS ilSee;isSS66
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS FIRM. But Movement of Stocks Was Sub ject to Further Irreguiarity.

New York. July 1.-The movement of stocks was subject to further ir- regularity today. but the undertone in the seasoned issues was undenfably firm Several bear raids were at tempted in the course of the session, but they were mostly ineffective ex- cept in the case of New Haven, which fell to new low record of 54 1-4, recovering about half it's loss Bonds of the New York, Westchester and Boston railway, guaranteed as to prfn- cipal and interest by New Haven, add ed g. point to their recent large Feces-
 sions
 The denunciation of the former New
 Haven management by the Interstate
 Commerce Commission acted as a de-
 terrent of investment.
 In addition to New Haven, lower prices were registered by few other stocks and bonds, including Canadian Pacific. There were intermittent bear onslaughts against New York Central Baltimore and Ohio and other issues of the same class. but support was invariably followed by sharp rallies Gould issues. the chief cause of last weeks unsettlement, were relatively
 strong. some of the manipulative spe- k eialties, such as California Petroleum common and preferred and Central Leather, made substantial advances, but their market influence was negli- gible. Reduced dividends resulting from poor earnings were ordered by | the receivers of the Pacific Coast com pany on the second preferred and com mon stocks
 London sold active Issues here but
 part of the selling was believed to ! have its origin at this center. Advices | from several important trade centers i reporting curtailment of operations l were neutralized by word received al
 the White House, predicting an early 1 business boom in the middle west. 1 Bond dealings covered a wide range with fluctuations of one ts three pei
 cent. Total sales, par value, were | s1.S06, 800.
 United States bonds were unchanged | on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Boston (A)
Giants Won sIuesins Contest.

Chicago. July 14.-New York regain ed the ground they lost yesterday by defeating Chicago today. IF to S. The margin between the leaders is now four and one-half games. The game abounded in hard hitting.
 The Giants started batting in the opening inning and scored three runs by punching a double and two singles with an error, a wild pitch and base on balls. Chicago played an uphill game and was within one run of tteing the score in the fourth. but in the sixth the New Workers hit to all cor ners of the field. Demaree did not puzzle the Cubs and shortly after Schulte lined out a home run he re- ! tired. Mathewson played the role of rescuer. but was found for nine hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
LEAGUE srAnpiHa.
fEpEaAL LEAGUE sTANoiNa.
PhiIIies and Cincinnati Each Capture
 Game

Cincinnati. Ohio, July 14.-Phfladel- phia and Cincinnati divided a double header today, the visitors taking the first game to 8 and the locals the second. to 2.
 In the first contest Philadelphia bat ted Yingling hard and forced his re- tirement in the eighth inning. Alex ander was also batted freely but kept the hits scattered
 Boston was at its best in the sec ond game, Philadelphia getting only five hits three of which were made in the second inning. Tincup was hit hard and was replaced by Baumgart- ner, who allowed only one hit in the four innings he pitched. Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
TIu.r. whiterashed ws.hinoton.

Washington, July 14-Dubuc had the better of Ayres today and Detroit won, 2 to O. The Tigers scored their first run in the seventh inning when Veach doubled, was safe when Ayres fumbled Kavanaugh's bunt and went home on Burns sacrific fly, of which Shanks made a remarkable catch. Shaw pitched the last inning for Washington and Detroit scored an other run on singles by Crawford and Kavanaugh and an infield out. Cobb was back in the lineup today. but fail ed to get a hit. President Wilson with his daughter. Mrs. McAdoo, watched the game from a box in the upper stand. It was his first appearance this season at the ball park. Score
 nafrn fAA nfnn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
FIELD DAY AT BALTIC. Bear Cats Defeated B. A. c.-Good Prizes Will Be Awarded.

The Bear Cats, with Simcox pitching, defeated Baltic at Baltic Saturday, July II. Score. to 2. Sunday Baltic defeated Moosup on their grounds, 5 to A.
 The Baltic A. club management wish to announce that on next Saturday they will hold a. field day and carnival at Depot Hill, Baltic,~preceded at 2.15 D. ID. by a baseball game between the strong South Wfndham team and Bal tic. The Baltic battery will be Love and Standish.
 The following races will be held:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
cAapsMY1FR THE .FAveRirE.
Ensfisss Betting on tiss Frenohnasn- Big ces%ed is Expected to Witesea tlss Fight

Every aEaizaasze bfiSbnard i'm and for twenty five miles around London is peoclnfnafng that next Thursdays fight between Gunbcat Smith and Georges Cmrpan&aar a& the Olympia is flor the heavyweight championship of the Wo13d.s Considering thkS fact, the ad- vance sale of seats already exceeds &&AyAoa The men will fight for -@4S,-
 rfils i1nsring of Jack Johnson Is paghaps axcmsakle. Certainly no real ocn2AsG for the heavyweight cham paonGzzap ever accused greater antiei- wherein ne4khcr contestant 1s an Hng- lishman. While C. B. Cochran, pro meter of tins contest, lost money on the Weasb- Rttctie battle (wfth total gate of only $31 .S0o1 he will clean up g goeday sum on this coming session. It is very evident that London has no use for little fellows, but win turn out in droses, to see "heaSfeS" in action
 Nobody pretefds for a moment that either Smith or Carpenfier has & chance against Johnson: only the un- informed rank either man as com parable with dozens of great fighters of the past. But the fact remains that the match will attract the great est crowd and the biggest gate in the history of the English prize ring.
 Sentiment among the majority of Americans and all Fnglishmen favore the Frenchman, who will undoubtedly be an odds-on favofite at the ring side. The London dalies carry long accounts from both training camps most of them having special core spondents living with Carpenter at Manitot, France. as well as with Smith here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Shore Held Cleveland to Two Hits.

Boston, July 14.-Boston defeated Cleveland to 1 today. Shore a pitch CT obtained from the Baltimore Inter nationals. holding the visitors to two hits. Shore was not hit safely until the sixth inning. when O'Nelll drove a liner to center for three bases and scored his teams only run when Gra- ney grounded to Janvrin. Boston hit Steen safely in all but two innings. pass to Janvrin in the fourth an out at first and Cady's single counted the locals first run. Speaker walked in the fifth, went to second on an out and scored when Steen threw wild to first. Manager Birmingham was put off the field for disputing a decision. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

eLscsssoss ssssesoost-4 New Haven
 eeoee0ps 1o.sesesese . oI
 Two bass hts. Mccormack. Curry. Three base hits Geasf. Sx9han- Curry. Gdsse. Stolen bases AsDsns keaher. Garde,1a Double plays. Pope Aeccemaek and AfIer; Cury. GreFe and KeiIiher; GrfeTe and keifibef. Hoey and Kdiiher Left on bases, New Haren 10. Hertferd Is First base on ba1la on Jensen g; of Gefst g. First bs sse on @ernen 2. os.A II. Time s55 Umpire Gary
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

CTS lost by a score of to 2 The game vas Q pitchers battle all the way through until the ninth. inning, when the visitors collected four hits and together with a wild throw by Marfzekka oyer first base tailed four ties. Williams was put out of the game for continually chiding Umpire Kelly. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Sterling vs- Velun4o.~n.

These teams met at Vofuntown re- recently before about 800 spectators. The home team proved to be the vic tors at the close of a fast and inter esting game fin which both teams play cd great game. the visitors pulling off three nice double plays The fea- ture of the game was a grand one-hand catch by PeloQuin in deep left field which by a beautiful throw to first base he turned into a double play.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Rissert,s erivs Won for St. Louis.

St. Louis. July 14.-Riggert's drive against the right field fence in the ninth inning after one was out, count ing c. Miller and Huggins, enabled St. Louis to nose out Boston today 8 to 2. J. Miller was moved from first base to shortstop and furnished the fielding feature of the game. His stops and throws at several stages cut down Boston's runs. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
COTTON.

New York, July 14-Spet cotton quiet; middling uplands, 1925; gulf, 1850; no sales,
 Futures closed steady. July, 1237: August, 12.35: October, 12.25; Decem- Der, I2.45; January. 12.36; March, '12.42; May, 12.65.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
MONEY.

New York, July 14.-CaIl money steady ? a 5-4; ruling rate 3-4; last loan 3-4; closing 2 3-4.
 Time loans stronger; sixty days , S-4; ninety days 3; six months f.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

k Bcnrv by iAnisss:
 wat<rbury .4-.....e DO 4-5 New Essdsn ........2 oo S
 Two base hits. Hndefbrznd. sscrincs bits Smith, Shields Deusie plsys. Robdnsn Williams. Me Einen, Ahesm Rock. Left bases New Lon den |. Wateshury I. F1rsf base on balls. on Smith f. Marlin l. F1rst base errsrs New London !. Hit by pitcher. Martin Cdczillen) fIsosinssnl. by Smith CAarhefkal. Struck out by Msron Isi bs Smith 1. nme l.:s. Umpire Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
8oston's runs. Score
Totals 80 s a7 I2

' IOIaIs 5J . A iE~I
 (xl Rated for Dresser in sth.
 txxl Bsttcd for Perdue in sth. Ca Ran for RochS In 9tiL
 src-e by nrings. Boston O 0 I a 0 O.. St Louis .-s.s..... 0 O 0 T o 2-3 Two base Aits DeSore Mann. Roche Riggert Three base hits HuEgins Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
ChieRno (Hl
r., p....a - r0,.s {

(xl Bstted for penaree in 9th.
 (xx) Batted for CAeney in 9th
 (Eax) Batted for Lavender in sth
 ecors u inninEs. New York ...--..-...s eBe 1I2 Chicago c c l 1s Two base hitk Doyle 3 Williams. saAer Leach Three base hits. Zimmerman. Home runs. Burns, Schulte Bescher. Saier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Jeseeh J. EaHHtn. president os th, Boston A4er4ean Leagcs base-a. team has aARoAneez that he pur
 chased Ruth and Shore, pitchers. uon, the Battimore club of the Inierna I-Cnal League, EgsRs a catcher, was also, in clH[ied in tha same deal 9Ir. Lanpin said .hat the. three players represented g 2usay 2 mogs tHsR $s&2ee sk. tsa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati National league club announced yes- terday the sale of Pitcher Jack" Row : an to the Chattanooga club of the Southern association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
PIanters< Lost in Final Inning.

New London, July 14.-AIartin weakened in the ninth inuing with Mia<sEhsszz zs4R<%x Badssaa- Rlsaty
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Malyin Gallia- a pitcher loaned by Washington to Kansas City. has won thirteen out of sixteen games and Clark Griffith cannot get Gallia back without disclosing all the details of the friendly deal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

White Sox to prove that Hal Chase's desertion hurt the team much Con tinuing a spurt that started with Chase in the lineup the Sox won sixteen out of eighteen games.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Wilbert Robertson, Hank OiDay and George Stallings are the National League managers who have not been Rdered off the field this season, bus tAe Braves leader has had several narrow escapes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
16 score
 nW-nA

Baase hg faAe2Ds;
 TsiyntsE- ,..-.,,.-,: =
 Two base h{sA R pgpepA J. Trneh- Rzrs for Vollntazn. NoCaFss HsseakhAa- For Seerktsg O Nosgrsn. Bases hzlh of Rsnsy g. en Grant l. Struck out by Grant 10: sy Ra1nsy 5- Passs1 balls Kelly l. NeruFen l. Wild pitch. RaEU. Stolen bases Kesky. E. Duoolt- Un.Sirs shea nne hour 2s minutes Scorer ShelAooL
 oze eus when winning scored
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

that the player who failed to show good form with one club might do boz ter with anotheF.
 Several players whe were sent to tke big nafnor leagues last season have been recalled. all of which goes to show that players with ability to play in fast company are not developing in sufficient numbers to meet She denand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Del GaiRer, whom the Red Sex bought from Detroit, has been of little use to Boston thus far His lame leg of tonsilitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

ern Association last season ai,ci ing Brewn University.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
SPORTING NOTES.

The Red Sox are said te be trying to work a trade that. will give them a good pinch hitter. E
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
s1 [ "A IA
cnelanatI tRl
fx, Rst.ed foz La Res.

fxl Batted for La ResE in Eth
 Sccrs Philadelphia ...... 6 l 0 o-S Cincinnati .......... 0 OI 0 Ia Two baso hits. Greh. NieheH Three base hits. Paskert, LObert, Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

s7o yards open. 1GD yards open. boys rsaee open. girls r1ce open, members lGce. Good prizes have been selected for all races They have tied the ySachems and and the. fifth game will be played off soon. A series with their old rivals, FaftTflle. is soon to be arranged if possible, as a committee has been ap- pointed to confer with committee of the Faftville team.
 -----
 PlalHfieId Won. { RlziRfeld defeated Versailles in a close game Sunday at Piainfield by the
 GAMES scHEDulEp TO-DAY.
 American sssss.
 chiczxo at New York
 st. bouis at Philadelphia.
 Detroit at Washington
 satianai League. R''''" fas.ds,ss. E S. ssH..- :. Cincinnati
 New York st chieago.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
 Essteln AssesIasier. Springfield at Pittzhead
 Hartford at Bridgeport
 New Haven at New Britain
 Waterbury at New Lenden- Indtnnapelis at Kansas City. +rfLtsedfEh at Brpoklyn- Buffale Baltimore. TUESDAYS RESULTS Int.rnatisaaJ Lsassa Baltiaaere [. Prsrldence C. Tsrsnfs ,. Reehestsr s. Bxfais- Aeftreal called end srd. Two game, tsdss.
 Jerses GziF-NewaFk postponed. rain.
 Federal League. cIdeaep II, St Louis e. Baiamsre 3. Buffalo l. (FlSst sanel BElamere [. Buffalo I. Second game CsII< | after the fth to allow teams te take traiax) Pittsburgh -Breekiyn game postponed. rain. Chicago H. Et Isuls Q. Eastern A@selaiIoa- New London I, Waterbury g. New Britain G. Bridgepsrt s. | Pisasacld g. sPrnghGd 2. uo innings cslle< 1 dsrkness) 1 Haruefd ?. New Haren l. tes inninsa) New Easiasd League Portland i. F1tchhRrE O. Lawrence D. Lowell {. (I1 inningSl | Worcester 6, Lewiston S Lynn s. Hhvsrtan 4 hationai Leagus. Brooklyn-P1ssourgh postponed. dain. Douba header today. | q American League St. Louis Philadelphia game posponed rain. Tw l games today. i New York Chicago game postponed. rain | Only ono game was scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The Cardinais have adcSed new inRelder. Kenneth Nasa. who isi a mem her of J,1e MassachuSetts iscsstSlature- S.s la.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
PialrfeId Won,
GAMES scHroulEp TO-DAY.

1 PlziHfeld defeated Versailles in
 close game Sunday at Plainfield by the score of 5-4
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
SHIRTS.

$3.50 value Mems Shirts. s-Day &1 10
Sale Price observation-disclosures "
Coat Style NegIgee Shirts with attach
ed cuffs. made OF the very finest i'm
ported woven and printed madras. a
nice assortment of patterns in the latest
designs in light colors. All sizes.
81 90 value Mems shirts. e-Day Sale 7oc
1-FiCe
Made OF both printed and woven
shirtings. coat style with attached cuffs
The styles are all light effects in both
neat and desirable colors and white
full line of sizes
SOC & value Mems Shirts. s-Day Sale 4Oc
Made OF Corded and Satin Stripe
Madras. The patterns include the de
sired effects, prominent among which
are the black and white stripes. All
sizes: cuffs attached. with and without
attached collars. This lot also includes
full and complete assortment OF
Chambray Shirts, in both light and dark
blue.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MILDLY BLOUSES.

SOC value MILDLY Blouses, s-Day A0c
SAFE Price .
Made of extra quality navy cloth;
blouse white. with collars trimmed red,
blue and white.
$l25 value MILDLY Blouse, sDay QQ~
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. ~
Made Of best quality galatea; collar
trimmed with three rows Of soutaChe
braid sewed on with invisible stitching,
short sleeves with stitched cuffs; rag
Ian shoulders
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MEMS HOSE.

soc value Mems Silk Hose. s-Day 9Q,~
Sale Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Made of pure silk high spliced heel, toe
and heel OF pure linen.
Zoe Gos yalue ana% M9n Sale if5e ana SIX 19c
A full line of the leading shades and
black. A special purchase of drummers
samples make possible this wonderful
Offering
I5c value Mems Hose. s-Day Sale lie
Price .,-..,..,-' .--...'.
Ice value Mems Hose. s-Day Sale Sc
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
BOYS SHIRTS.

CSC value Boys Shirts, s-Dav 1oc
Sale Price ..,-..................
All standard sizes and well rnede
goods: faced seams and double stitched.
collars attached.
5oc value Boys Shirts, s-Day ooc
Sale Price ...-.....: ....-.-.-.. ~
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

soc value Women's Hose, 9-Day 05c
Sale Price ...........-......-l. y. S~O~
soc value Womens Outside Hose, OQc
9Day Sale Price ..........-..... Wv
soc value women's SILK Hose. 2Qc
9-Day Sale Price ................ 0~
s10O value Women's Pure Silk roc
Hose. 9-Day Sale Price. ......... 'S~
S125 Accordion Ribbed Hose, &c
9-Day Sale Price ..............,.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Csc value Mems Nainsook Undershirts
and Knee Drawers, 9-Day Sale 1916
Price ...........s..; ;...-..... - ~
S5c value Mems Elastic Seam 05c
Drawers, 9-Day Sale Price. NS"N
soc value Mems Underwear, long and
short sleeves Shirts; long Drawers
one special lot-s-Day Sale 07c
Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SOC value Mems Undershirts and Draw
ers. Nainsook in all styles, 9-Day A0c
Sale Price ..,........., ..,,...
800 value Mems otUs Union 89c
Suits. 9-Day Sale Price ........
Mems 1oc Collars, s-Day sale 2c
Mems 15c Collars, 9-Day Sale lie
Mems Overalls. Engineer brand, 81 7oc
value, 9-Day Sale Price........ ~
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
EXTRA SPECIAL SHIRT
VALUES.

Mems Shirts, the 800 kind. 9-Day 5oc
Sale Price -..............-..-. wv
4 great assortment Of Mems Shirts in
all sizes, from IA to Il: materials ~
madras. pongee and chambray. with and
without attached collars; plain and
plated boEomS
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
SHIRTWAISTS.

$50 Shirt Waists, s-Day Sale q2c
Price .,.... ...........-,.... ....-..--..-..-
A great assortment OF Fine Lawn.
Wolfe and China Silk Shirtwaists, made
in the very latest styieA
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
BED SPREADS.

BED SPKEADS.
s1.oo value Queen Spreads size zoe
6SX78 inches, 9-Day Sale Price,. -
most excellent value, handsome
Honey Comb Spreads. free from starch.
&1.25 value Queen Spreads, size Q2c
6SN78 inches. e-Day Sale Price. w
Same quality above, heavily
frlnged.
$50 value Snow White Spreads, G1 %
size T6xS4 9-Day Sale Price PA'
A good weight and size. Beautiful de
signs honey comb Spreads, no starch.
Choice Of plain scalloped or frtnged
$500 value Liberty Spreads, size CT 90
1894 inches. 9-Day Sale Price ~ 80"
Crochet Spreads in Marsaiiles patterns
handsomely scalloped.
81 so value Beauty Brand Spreads. size
S4xsS inches, s-Day sale S1 90
Price ..-.----......
Embracing all of the desirable features
in design and wearing qualities.
s2.25 value Empress Spreads, size n1 7e
S4x90 inches, 9-Day Sale Price l.
Truly q prize-winning value. Crochet
Spreads in Marsailles raised patterns.
$3.50 value Sun Flower Spreads, 60 90
size S4x9o. 9-Day Sale Price .. ~N~'OO
81 90 value Riverside Spreads, size ca 60
S0x100 inches, 9-Day Sale Price po'0O
Scalloped with cut corners, frfnged and
plain Spreads OF handsome Marsailles
design
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MEN SHOES.

500 vaIas Mems Shoes, '-Day S2.25
Gun Metal, Patent Leather. vici Kid
and Russia Calf in Blucher. Oxfords,
and Button OKfords Sizes to II.
$50 value Mems Shoes. 9-Day 60 oS
Gun Metal Russia Caf All sizes.
from 70 2.
81 so value Mems Shoes, s-Day S1 40
Sale Price -.----'-----......
200 pairs Of Vici Kid, Gun Metal and
Patent Leather Low Cut Shoes, in all
sizes, from to II.
Mems Outing Shoes. s-Day 81 40
Sale Price .----...:.. :.-... 80
Outing Shoes in black and tan. Sizes,
to II.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
WOMEN'S SHOES.

S00 pairs Low Shoes and Slippers sizes
ska res7SIa~Iy from 81 "a tS S2 90
9-Day Sale Price ................ OOS
$50 pairs Womens Low Shoes and Slip
pers, perfect goods in broken sizes,
snIa forme5 PrIa prices $3.50 10 81 s-Day $1.4S
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

MEMS NECKWEAR.

W EN = INENh w L@FN.
CSC value Mems Neckwesr. e-Day 10c
Sale Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
One great assortment or finland
Ties. Desirable patterns and made ~
pure silk.
soc value Mems Neckwear, Day 2oc
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
WASH DRESSES.

81 25 value Wash Dresses, special ocr
9-Day Sale Price ........-...
PercaIe and AmoskeaE Gingham
Dresses, in all the desirable plaids and
stripes: piped seams. well made
500 value Wash Dresses. special 81 50
9-Day Sale Price ...-.-....... " ~~'NN
Made OF Crepe. white grounds with
printed designs
$3.50 value wash Dresses. special S1.69
Ratine Dresses in colors Of pink and
blue.
$3.50 value Wash Dresses, special 60 Ok
9-Day Sale Price ............ %'~'1
Embroidered Dresses. white only.
50, $40. 81 values Wash Dresses, G5 M
special 9-Day Sale Price c...... %o'0N
Made OF sheer materials, such az
Crepes, Crepe with Ratine stripes. Nohe
and Ratine.