davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
InE Bisot u ~ mn DEAD.


TIE mufflvt drum sal rru has b.ai
Tt. -otfi,f. fa-' fa'tas.
y" MOI" "n Iits- pAfad. sHail NIT
TIT bt.N. aHa t4#l,I ~
~ lam .fttuau atnpins st'au4
Thu -I.'Hf toni ar- ~pfsaI
And alafs Euatt- WIfh solemn fn4na.
IT, tikn4as 81 ~ ,lsaI
" r4ioaf - fre t.. adsHra.
Nm sH'lt- Yfau t. al'd
y ipubt.d fh"egh. a. midnight hauu'-
~ I.,Aa.I aa'- l.it h.h5uI
y" tt-.aa - IN. morrow stt.fe
Tn Watraf dream alarms
y" Ia lHe hun rnf screaming f'c
vt dawn shati ,atl - aru-.
The n-tshits tropp III. flashing blalr.
IT. hagl's stlriihg hlast.
The charge. Ia" dreadful caHnonaie,
Til. lin tnh shout arr past
Nor var @lll not". nor glory peal.
shall ihriil with fer. delight
Th"s" breasts thai nes"r mpfe may FEEL
The rapture Of the fight.
Thus meath their parent turf they rest
Far from the g"rA field.
Borne To a spartan mothers breast
pu many bloody shield
The suHzhin. Of their native sky
smiles sadly On th-m here.
And kindred Eyes and hearts watch by
IT, heros sepulcher.
Rest on. .mhalmed and saln,.d dead,
Dear a. the blood y- gave
No impious footsteps here shall tread
Tn. herbsg. OF your grave.
Nor shall your glory b. forgot
While Fsm- her record keeps
or Honor points the hsHowed spot
Wh.r. Nalor proudly sleeps.
fon marble minstreis voicefuI stone
In deathless song shall tell.
when many vanished age has flown,
The story how y. fell
Nor wreck. nor change, nor winters blight.
Nor times remorseless doom.
Can dim one ray of holy light
That giids your glorious tomb.
Theodore OHara.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
LOS ANGELES POLICE ARE TO
HAVE SAWED OFF SHOTCUNS

l. h. shotgun To be Installed as a means Of
iniimidatng the workers of Los Angeles! \ recent
action II the citv council would suggest as much.
Tn. polio" department has asked for an equip
mint Of these weapons Of tn. Ludlow mine guards
for use by volunteer gunner.
And right here Is whet. II behooves the work
.rs Of Los Angeles organiz-d and unorganlzei
to open th.ir EYES and become exceedingly alert.
The eNous. that the city is endangered by resi-
dent M"sicans Is too trivial for moments con-
The record Of the shotgun Is too well impressed
ON the minds of American workers for them to
b. deud.d by such silly subterfuse.
man,ty OF tn. people Of Los Angeles to attempt
to institute a shotgun regime here In the face Of
the recent massacre at Ludlow.
And Ludlow is but an aggravated example Of the
reign OF the shotgun.
The shotgun is never the instrument of justice
and peace.
1t is never a peace prsssrver.
1t Is never the defense of those who need de-
When Was It used In any OF those capaci-
II Is the weapon of the thug and despot-the
criminal at both ends of the line of criminality.
The attempt to establish IL In Los Angeles
an adjunct OF the police department In the name
of public protection Is the most dastardiy feature
II has yet shown
II Is the ultimate of sneakins cunning
1t 10 the acme of insult and Insane incendiarism.
IL might Just q. well be plainly und. rs,ood right
now that the organized workers of this commun-
ity will never be hoodwinked by the impudent pro-
moters of shotgun rule.
II the employing interest. Of Los Angeles are
to have shotsuns, then there can be only one
course for the workers to pursue-provide them
selves with shotguns. too
This In time for talk.
Il Is no time for beating abou, the bush.
Organized labor Is against violence of every
kind and degree.
1t Is against thuEgery.
II 10 against
1t Is asains, brutality of every kind.
1t Is against the shotgun.
II believes there are more civilized means Of Sc
curing harmony and betterment.
1t only resort. TO violence when 1t 10 necessary
to protest against violence.
Hut II Will lie down like a whipped for
NOR. whipping
Neither will II face tn. menace OF shotsuns with
empty hands
IL will Ludlow for Los Angeles
II will not expose its wives and children In de-
f.ns.lessness to tn. suns and torches OF the muir
der mongers OF eapital-I.os Angeles Citizen.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

prevent the service of the subpoena on him Cain
sdid that several minute, had elapsed between
the time Person fired the first OF the seven sbo..
and the last one lie all All that an the ,,,.,
hot Mu','r startcd To- .tagper ava, from the
editor aud that the ,trlkebrrak,r staggered back
'n''en leet "nl dropped a, the la, III It
just illustrate t" The ,ourt bs rfaputn, ,,ur
hand, how 'au. II tx isr the hot. + h., mi.
a,kcd Julec Nalk,r lul., aud attorney. ~
III i1'' Nai'he,. tam Capped HI, hand t.
gelhtr ,cA,u tirlt.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

ihe hearing i ,tlll ON at the prc.eu, writing
he defense have high hope, that Person Will
be admitted To bal Oh the ground, that the cNI-
denor =" lar shoH, that the editor va, ia .tiiled
IN killing Mus,cr. In court during the 1a, were
number NJ prominent labor leaders al Chicago.
including John fu<patrok. president ui the Chr
eag" Federation at Labor, and John [ Flora.
president OF the Person Defense League, and
edward A"ckle>. secretary oi the federation
Thu, II Is that the cloak oi silence /, being
torn from the Person case. In Clinton and De
Wit county where the sway of the Illinois Cen
tfal railroad appear, IL be supreme. there l. but
i'le opportunity tor these fact, 10 reach the
general public, but IN Monday the Chicago papers
announced that the day had been Won by the
labor editor and the public accounts showed 1t
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
Ashland

tn. nrvlx painted motor ,ar M. IS Is In the
shops Al Portland L. he fixed NJ. II l. sait to
haxs gan- thu bal have letter from buns
muir which SAY the shops there are working only
three DAYS a week The general foreman has been
transferred from punsmuIT to koseNille. Cal Bar
n.s bunn has - Job. At one time he was one of
the biggest agliatars the puusmuir SHOPS eAer
had. but h. showed his true oolors al the time
the stIikr called
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
Quite a Difference in Time

nat ''"k Jn,t tour ,,'"rd.. ard tn ~
l'' m",t hi'' stasserci rret,y lat t., ,,as.cr
mtcen ioct III tour .e,ond>
haf'', linz, tN.p",rma,ter 81 linton. va.
fn'ta" "itnes' "h" PLACED til, duratt n ri tms
al Tie 'h""iihs al about ltc seconds, much u
TIT distress ri the prosecution winch ha, been
maintaining that several minute, expired during
Tn 'h"1ms Henry Erown. cal nan. TT
ned tia, he Witnessed the shooting rom a win.
d." IN In c"a uii,c He ,ad On thu ,tand
that he was agin unl"ni,m" Ii va, admitted
IN thu court r"am that the general run al h.,
is'um"uy did MT display an, Ia, tor ,fsanl1ed
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
Musser's Reputation Told
Sheriff Barred Photograph

Sheriff Armstrong oi Dewitt county admitted
On the stand that when he arrested Person after
he shooting he had refused To allow a photo
uaph 10 be taken al the editor to show the esi-
s'n'e oil the beating the editor had received At
A' hands 81 the gan, >trkebreaker He ad-
ma'ed that IA week, later. after the cash in
'e'oh> head had been sewed up and healed
$50 Alter hi> athcr wounds had healed. he then
'ao"ed photograph tn he taken When asked
WY ne had done this. he said that he had acted
under orders
armstrong declared that Mu>,ers reputation
peaceful man va, good. but admitted upon
,a''nef guestl"ning that he aud another deputy
4-a 10 Ora" thor KUN, when they arrested Mu,-
sf once inI hcut1nr In. wig
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
Denies Evading Service


Jun IAN who carries a gun and the license
: Wander i""sc at night through the lnor,
.''"ai Dull pen, denied that he had been trying
se' away from the subpoena servers. but al.
..'' mat he had neglected 10 register at Il,
- p's's where he was supposed to be on duty
:, '"e night Cam testified that he was one
shooting
-, D'a you 'ay To- the other man holding Musset.
a. I'' MN go let hun kill the ---'" va,
eomerford.
~ replied Cam. That was said somewh cr {
WY 10 my head but didn't say it
p, Witness il Detained
court ordered Cain to remain in Chicagp
~ inc hearing of the charges against the fore
Vi The shop who Is alleged to have tried Ia
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

l.. |. R.sard ~ S-llsman. Afiz. Is promoting a
line from Betnsliilo. NJ tn Jemez Hot springs
IS miles 1t l. understood that he has arranged
for financing IL and construction work Is to begin
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

H. ~. Wood. assistant superintendent of locomo
tive performance. Of the Frisco system. has been
appointed sup.rinte nd.nt Of locomotive perform
anc. office at springfield Mo. vice Robert collett.
Springfield
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

= q McCandles master boilermsker Of the Rock
Island Al Horton. Kan, has been transferred Ia the
,'hraga shops vice knht. transferred 10 the sil.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

Fred Ruegie. has been made general foreman
NJ m. chicago A Eastern Illinois at villa Grove.
MI Vie. T. /. Dteshrr. resigned. Howard Galtcr
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

4 -..a prRSON TAKEN TO CHI.
cAc0 IN APPEAY FOR Rail
(Continueo "o'' '~ss '
,,rt .q,,f. umc, VI the present writing
- C,u,riard Ia ,>amincd number al
n"'.. ,,tn,,-,, TIN, evidence Ia, failed II
"'
uelcu NJ afI. 81 = u t.H''' l'''"''' a. '''''"
mr." 49,, ,,,4.,.- Sbr testified that she va.
wit, at..srd III thu LAY of the tragedy
#...f.l Hp nom Cackly y bryant
nd 49,. s.. DE connected with Pcr,on ,
- ~, -.. f#,f III, htd made the ceunee
,l.f ff4 1854 had talked over the inc
VI n,,,..fs.- W5.u Attorney William, tired
I.,r t.-t.r. - IA ,ra-, examination. she
,a..tt,..## + q, len lie aid that the tca
h. r.rl,ntl.rt,d tho call va, because IT
~ ,pr, 80 r,r that number that day
The Decoy Phone Message
v,ne, Nath,u,. a iormcr lllino,, Central
~ .bo vet at NTH the hop men. va, ,hr
.,,,,. A., ,,,uilcd that he wa, IN The
s..l. rnr,fin afii.e when Person received the
&c, non, i..,,, who u-ed the name E" klrk
u.,h.u. an I'll per-in turned t. HIM and sand
A., "g,tk II Decatur wanted t. -ec hm at the
'-..,,,h.p d,i., Fer,en put On his nScrcoa,
I'D len the .iifse immediately
Heard Musser Telephone
u;,b,I tafLh proprietor 81 Cackly 4 Bfy-
-, .,fa.n testified that Musser had entered
4. .,l,on nd the telephone at the rear ot the
l., aud had a,keI permission tn leave hi, coa,
,,,.,v IN the aiilcc TIN, WAS the saloon from
~l,.h up..ef .ent M the decoy telephone mes.
80,
r,n.,, N,,,h.g the clerk IN the cigar store
,,,o.. the ,,rcrt from the station where the
.hoo,rs occurred tc,uiled that Mus>cr had en-
,,.d the risar tore and asked HIM II he knew
-plond," Person. the editor Mitchell ,ald that
h, ,od Nu,.,r Ire dbl whercupnn Mus>er said
Eve Witness Tells Story
Il looked through the mind"w and Person
standing m irant Il the interurban station a,
,L.,h H., W., locking iar some ,ne >atd
un,bep .It,a turned t. Mu,,er aud | .Ald
.Tb,,, he .. f..W Mu,.cr opened the door anil
tod behind thr lelst untIl Person passed by
THIN he l,,,.,d ut n HIM and HIT hIm right over
the rght t,u;fc with hi- iI>t Per, N tell I"
N, ground all Nu>-tr jumped DOWN IN him. put
ont hand Over j., threat and began hlitng HIM
IN the ia,c .fd pounding hi head on the side
cane W he brought Person with HIM lie held
him by the threat Person lace va, covered
Nth bleed aud he looked dazed When they
kose Nu>.er, hold un him. he kind of staggered
I'd had To- h, held NJ Then Musser started to
! struggle with the two men holding him lie
uxd to get back at Person lie said I'll get
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
j. 5. ASKS DETAILS
/. OF TURKISH THREATS
State Department Alarmed Over
Menacing Statement Ema-
mating From Beirut.

Officials of the state Department are
making every effort to learn whether
the TXkish government is officially
represented in the threat made by the
Turkish commander at Beirut that he
would order the execution of three Brit
ish or French subjects for every Mus
selman killed in the bombardment of
any unfortified ports.
This threat. communicated to the
American consul-general in Turkey end
reported to the state Department, has
caused considerable uneasiness. The
American Government Is acting for the
British and French at Constantinople,
and would necessarily have to take Of
fetal cognizance Of such threats.
Cabled To Morgenthau.
Information concerning the attitude of
the Beirut commander reached the State
Department yesterday. and Immediately
efforts were made to get in touch with
Ambassador Morgenthau, at Constan-
tinople. The ambassador, it is UNDER
stood. has been requested to ask the
Turkish government whether 1t stands
responsible for the utterances Of the
Beirut official.
The state Department is particularly
anxious to allay any fears in this coun-
try regarding the safety Of Americans
in Turkey, and the report that the
Beirut commander had refused to hold
himself responsible for any uprising
against Christians has caused some
alarm. ....-
I'm to this time the Turkish officials
have shown every Difference to the
wishes Of the American Government,
and have been more than friendly in
their efforts to protect American citi-
zens.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
KAISER WANTS GOD
TOCONFOUNDENEM
In Message to Reichstag He
Also Prays War Won't Be
in Vain.

BERLIN, via Wireless to Sayville, L.
l., Nov n.-Kaiser Wilhelm has sent the
following message to the Bremen SEN
ate in response to n telegram from that
body announcing the German naval vic
tory off Chile:
II rejoice with all German people over
this splendid proof Of the true German
sailor spirit. 1 pray God will still
grant victories to our arms and con-
found all the plans of the enemies for
the attempted destruction Of German
being and influence"
To President Kaempf, Of the seichs-
tag, the Emperor wired:
THE heroic defense Of Tsingtau this
model settlement Of German culture,
built with the. labor of many years,
brings new laurels for the spirit Of
faithfulness unto death which German
people have SO often shown with their
army and feet in Their defensive war
against a world Of hatred, envy, and
covetousness-a war. which, If God
wills. won't be in vain
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
NO M|SHAP TO j. s.
SHIPS IN DISPATCHES
Daniels, However, Seeks Word
Direct From Cruisers to
Dispose of Rumors.

No news is good news WAS the re-
lance today Of navy officials to dis-
credit ruinors of mishap to the cruiser
North Carolina in Turkish waters.
Secretary Daniels pointed out, in fur
ther disbelief of the rumors. which are
believed to have originated in the Uni
ted States, regarding the North Caro-
INA. that the American consul general
at Beirut, where the North Carolina
has been stationed, had sent a long
cablegram lates yesterday to the STATE
Department, and made no mention or
the American warship.
Relatives Of men aboard the North
Carolina have been asking the Navy
Department for news, and efforts were
made today to get into direct touch
with her and her sister relief ship. the
Tennessee, last reported a week ago OFF
Mytilene. Greece.
There were reports yesterday that the
North Carolina has been destroyed by
mine. but all efforts to verify the ru-
NOR were fruitless. and the department
believes that the story originated in this
country. However. Secretary Daniels
has ordered the Bureau of Operations
10 get into communication with the war
ships as early as possible
The fact that the American consul
at Beirut sent a report to the State
Department late yesterday regarding
other matters in Turkey. but made no
mention of the American vessels, is
accepted by Secretary Daniels as an
indication that no charm has come to
either ship. BY tlfe same token. the
department is inclined to doubt the
authenticity of the report that Amer
ican marines had been landed at
Beirut
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
KING APPEARS CAREWORN.

The King appeared care-worn as he
ascended the throne. He impressed upon
the lords and commons the serious busi-
ness ahead of the empire, and declared
that only war meaures would be sub
nitted during the present session.
The energies and sympathies Of my
subjects throughout the empire are con-
certrated. upon the prosecution to a vic
torious issue of the war in which We
are engaged" the King said: I'VE have
summoned you because duty is para
mount. and it is Of supreme Importance
that you take whatever steps are need
ed for its adequate discharge.
Proud of Army and Navy.
Throughout the area of conflict our
army and navy continue to maintain
their glorious traditions. We watch their
steadfastness and their valor with
thankfulness and pride. Throughout the
empire there is a fixed determination to
secure, at whatever sacrifice, the tri-
umph of our arms, and vindication of
our cause.
THE only measures to be submitted
this session are those necessary for the
attainment of the great purpose upon
which the efforts of the empire are set"
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
P0SLAM MAKES
C0mPLExIONS
YOUNG AND FAIR

Poslam works quickly. An overnight
appI cation will clear a red nose or an
infiamed complexion Pimples. discolor-
ations and blemishes are soon eradi-
Gated.
Serious and stubborn skin diseases.
such as Eczema, Acne, letter. Itch.
Scabies, etc, are quickly healed by Pos
lam. it's effect being Immediately sooth-
ing allaying all irr tation and stopping
ali itching. Improvement is seen daily.
Poslam is absolutely harmless.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample, write 70 Emergency Labora-
tories, 90 West 18th Street. New York
Poslam Soap improves and beauties
the skin and hair as no other soap can
do. Large size, 2J cents; Toilet size, Is
cents-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
MOSES URGES BODY
FOR RELIEF WORK

Suggestion that an organization be
formed in the District for the relief Of
the Belgian sufferers was made to Com
missioner Newman today by Arthur c.
Moses. The plan suggested by Mr..
Moses is to appoint a committee con-
Sisting of the Commissioners, the presi-
dent of the citizens association end
other civic bodies to raising funds.
1t was suggested also that the Boy
Scouts and pupils of the public schools
be pressed into service. Commis onar
Newman promised TO take the Isatter
up with the Commissioners at the eur
liest opportunity.
IL is believed by Mr.. Moses that the
citizens of Washington would RESPOND
GLADLY to an appeal for the Belgian suf-
icrers and that movement started
would spread to other cities. Commits
Sioner Newman declined to express his
views concerning the proposed plan un
Ill b" has had opportunity to discuss
II with the other members of the board.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
7Oday's War
Summary

FRANCE-Fighting from Nieu-
port to the Lys extremely fierce
with French gaining slightly to
north and Germans to south. No
change of note in general situation.
ENGLAND-King George opens
parliament. Many members of the
house of commons appear in their
khaki service uniforms. Further OIL
fetal news of the destruction of the
Emden anxiously awaited.
GERMANY-Latest official re-
ports mention good advances in
the region of the Argonne. The
battle line beyond Ypres un.
changed. No late reports from the
east.
RUSSIA-Russian troops at
Miecbow, within twenty miles of
Cracow. Advances in East Prus-
sia and Posen province declared to
be progressing.
AUSTRIA-Victory for Austrian
forces engaged with Servians along
the line of Shabatz and Loznitza
claimed. Servian entertainments
taken.
TURKEY-Reports received at
Athens declare many persons ar
rested and shot in Constantinople
for conspiracy against Germans and
Young Turks. Berlin reports con-
tinued success for the Turkish
army operating against Russians.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
MOSLEMS IN AFRICA
LOYAL TO ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Additional as
surance of the loyalty of Moham-
medan subjects of King George. des-
pite Turkeys entrance in the war.
were received at the colonial office
today.
The governor of Sierra Leone, the
British possession on the west coast
Of Africa, has transmitted to the
colonial office letters from various
Mohammaden chiestains, all Of whom
declare the loyalty of their people.
1--WE are necessarily praying that
Allah grant victory to England" is
a typical expression of the Moslem
leaders
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
King Appeals For
More War Funds
George Opens Parliament and Rouses Enthusiasm
of Khaki Clad Lawmakers by Assurance That
Great Britain Will Be Victorious.
By ED. L. KEEN.

LONDON, Nov ll.-With his empire engaged in
the greatest struggle in its history, King George in his
speech from the throne today called upon parliament for
the enactment of measures that may enable the govern
ment to carry the being waged upon the Continent to
a successful conclusion.
The signs of war evident everywhere, from the
khaki-clad members of the house of who heard
his maiestys Speech to the crowds of Belgian and French
refugees who thronged the streets with the British subjects
and watched the royal carriage its trip from Bucking
ham palace.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Rome Also Hears Kaiser
Proposed Peace to Czal

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE correspond
ent Of the London Morning Post in
Rome renews the report that Germany
has made peace overtures to Russia.
He teiegraphs:
Il hear from a well-informed source
that Germany, warned by Russian sue.
cesses. has made preliminary offers OF
peace to the Russian government
which has. however, rejected them"
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Is Burned About Hands
In Extinguishing Fire

James Sneed, twenty-five years old. Of
929 Tenth street northwest, was pain
fully burned about the hands today
while attempting to extinguish a small
fire in a garage in an alley in the block
bounded by New York avenue and G.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital. The
blaze. caused by q can Of oil catching
fire. did so damage.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Revenue Cutters Sent
To Aid Wrecked Vessels

The revenue cutter Woodbury. to-
day was sent to the aid of the schoon-
er Rodney Parker. which is ashore off
Cranberry Island, Me. The Morrill,
went to the assistance Of the steamer
Lakeland, which was wrecked in
Thunder Bay, Lake Huron. The keep
er Of the Sturgeon Point, Mich, life
hs "a gone to the assistance Of the
Lakeland
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
England Is uniformed
On Report of Disaster

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE admiralty to-
day stated no information had been
received on reports current in America
that the United States cruiser North
Carolina had struck mine in Turkish
waters.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
British Ships of War
Call at Buenos Aires

BCENOS AIRES. Nov. 1.-THE Brit
ish cruisers Defence and Carnarvon and
the transport Aroma are now in porf
here. The-vessels arrived yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
HOW TO CLEAR
away PIMPLES

Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water, then
apply a little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash off with Resinol Soap and
more hot water finishing with a dash
Of cold water to c.ose the pores. Do
this once or twice a day, and you will
he astonished to find how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Resinol medicatioA
soothes and cleanses the pores. removes
Dimples and blackheads. and leaves tae
complexion clear and velVety.
Resinol Ointment and ResnoI Soap
stop itching instantly and speedily heal
skin humors, sores, burps, wounds, and
chsfng. Sod by all druggists. Fs;'
free trial size. write Dept 43-R,
Resinol. Baltimore, Md.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

Warm close woven
Coat Sweaters. in plain
and fancy weave, with
or without shawl collar,
2 hip pockets. extra
heavy weight.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

w a IN, comfortable
house gowns of all-wool
blanket cloth. in pretty
light and dark colorinSs.
corded girdle and hip
pockets.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Every Item in This A

bates a n Il
"Barnaby" Dress
Ginghams, names
TO conjure with.
noted for their
sta1wart qualities.
Plenty of pat
terms and need
less to say every
color guaranteed
fast. One uay
DnrS Snly' 8Bc
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Blanket: at $500

See these Double-bed Size
Blankets, feel their weight and
note the 2-inch silk binding
$500 pair will seem little for
them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02

De su vista San Juan han regre
sado 81 senor Aguilar y el senor VIDA
Sanchez