davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

sible ln!rs Up OF that State for the Colonel
in 1915. Others divine ehat such attempted
fusion will mean rebellion In the party's
ranks there Jus; As II has In this state.
May Halt Rcst Cure.
II is expected that a pilgrimage will
be made 10 Sycamore Hill III a day or
two by Progressive leader OF Pennsyl-
vania and that Col. Rooseveits secius!or
in tho quest Of his rest cure will be dts
rupted BY conference on the Pennsyl-
vania situation.
Col. Roosevelt realizes. h says. that the
European war interests the public moro
these days than Progressive politics or
anything else. Nevertheless. he gave out
n statemen; to-day In which he said he
had Instructed his attorneys TO 20 ahead
with the libel suit brought against him
by william Barnes. Jr.. Republican State
chairman. despite the fact that he has
beer advised that Barnes has no cause for
acton
81 nave been advised by my attorneys"
nc said. "thV: in their opinion the com.
plant may be held rot to state a cause
q, action or the ground that the state
ment complaiaed " is not libellous. and
they have advised me that that question
could be determined by demurrer to
the complaint. [ have, however. in
structed them not TO serve a demurrer
as desire that all questions may be
determined At a trial at us early a date
as the same can be properly had.
Obtains nm Extension.
1T has been impossible for my lawyers
TO examine into all the facts and properly
prepare an answer without an extension
OF time. and so an extension OF twenty
days has been obtained from the court
MY counsel further advise me that from
an investigation Of the facts so far made
II Is their opinion that an impartial trial
cannot be had In the county of Albany.
where the plaintiff resides, and In which
county the venue OF the action was laid
by him.
MY attorneys will request the plain
tins attorneys to consent to the trial
being held in some other county than
Albany"
4 letter which the Roosevelt attorneys.
Bowers Sands. have sent TO WINS, Wolf
& Hoguet. counsel for Mr.. Barnes. says
we trust that you will agree with us,
for reasons which may we'll sugges, them
selves To you, that the above case should
be tried In some other county than the
county Of Albany. In such case we have
no doubt that We can agree with YOU
upon the county where the trial shall
be had. the selection Of the county beirg
with view to getting the case tried at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

sible l!n!rg Up OF that State for the Colonel
In 1915. Others ilvine shat ouch attempted
fusion will mean rebellion In the partys
ranks there Jus. As II has In this state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
Youth Goes In to swim-Missing-
Thought Drowned.

John McMaNus, 10. OF WASHINGTON
avenue, Flushing, is believed To have
drowned in Jamaica Bay. He worked rs
helper on n delivery wagon and un.
dressed in the wagon near the water
The driver searched the beach and fndlnz
no trace Of his assistant notified the
Ozone Park police.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
James Donahue. Eleven Years Old.
Suffers Fractured Leg Re
suit 81 Accident.

James Donahue, an eleven ear.old
American, Hawaiian boy, suffered a
fracture Of his left leg, the result Of
a collision with motorcycle ridden by
James II. Carlisle, at the end Of the
ear line at Kalihi yesterday shortly
after noon.
Carlisle, who is member Of Com.
pany B, First Infantry, at Scho6eld
Barracks, was riding his machine en-
route to Leilehna at the time Of the
accident. In giving bis version of the
collision he said il was unavoidable.
81 was travelling. at no greater speed
than twenty miles an hour, said Car
isle to the police, ''as ! rounded the
hill near the end of the car line | slow.
ed down as | had to swing far to the
right to pass team driven by Chi.
nese, Young DOnahue was hanging to
the tRilboard of the. wagon and Just as
came abreast Of the rear Of the wagon
he let 60 and darted toward the car
track, My machine struck him and
hurled HIM several feet, Unfortunate.
ly the, boy suffered a fracture of the
leg but had 1 been going at d
high rate Of speed the boy would have
suffered even, greater injuries.
Immediately after the accident
young Donahue was given first aid by
the hospital corps at Fort Shafter; later
he was taken to the general hospital al
the reservation. He Is now at the
Children 4 hospital where he WINS "a
ported last night as resting easy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
MODERN TRAFFIC.
LAWS IN SOUTH.
ott-smith Of Public Utilities
Commission Tells How Los
Angeles Regulates Traffic.

"It's never too late to wish one a
Happy New Year remarked Chairman
Mott-smith Of the public utilities com
mission Yesterday cat least in Janu-
airy, - he added.
s E.iA. Mott1Smith is simply bpbbling
over with public utility facts. CLEANED
for the most part in Los Angeles, where
&c was held up by his investigations.
Some Of these facts, especially in re-
gard to the strict traffic ordinances of
Los Angeles, Mr. Mott.Smith Is inter.
ested an seeing adopted in Honolulu,
these and the safety appliances.
"When Mrs. Mott-Smith and went
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY ...
nlRRIEs SOCIALIST

CHICAGO, December 20 Judge Ben
jamin Lindsey, founder Of the juvenile
court at Denver, Colorado, and Miss
Henrietta Brevoort, .stepdaughter Of
DR.. +. J, Clippert of Detroit, Michigan;
were married here tonight.
Judge Lindsey met his bride several
months ago while they were guests at
a sanitarium at Battle Creek, Michigan.
She is a socialist and is referred to by
her husband as 1.-THE Little Rebel !,
She has been student in a local firm
of interior decorators and Judge Lind.
ssey, spoke, OF her proudly as a. s2YoYk-
ing girl ~ z, aluPd31o
The marriage was performed tonight
at a hotel by a Methodist minister, and
the word "obey'' was omittedsfrom the
ceremony. James Randolph Walker, a
longtime friend Of the Judge, made all
afrangements and was hest man. Mrs.
Lindsey is twenty four years Of age
and the Judge is nineteen years her
senior. r,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey win leave to.
morrow for New York and will be at
home at Denver about January 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06

Han Hansen, H. Berg, Miss b. wish.
ard, r. W. Brodbent, Miss u. Dunn,
John Hano, Miss L. Martin, Chan
Yin, Mrs All Kong, Master All Kong,
A. Rath, Lieut.. Colder, Lieut.. Camp,
Mr.. Barnett, Miss II. Horner, Miss
Saeello, Mrs. p. Luahiwa, g. N. viii.
cox, Rev. Hans IsenberR. =.
Per str. Mikahala, from Maui, Jan,
uary AIRS. A. Anderson, Mrs. d. A..
Kaliiaa, Miss A. J. Munro, James T..
Munro, Miss 1. @. Macdonald, G. Bat.
tege, DR., Hayes, Geo. p. Cooke, Miss
A. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Meyer,
Mrs. M. Aud aud servant, Master II.
Dunn, ID, N. Corrieten, Mrs. ID. Nailau,
D. Imkila, J. Knott, Jr., Miss A. Mey.
en-, Miss Annie Meyer,
Per str. Siberia, from Yokohama, Jan.
nary 5.--Mrs. Henry p. Hook, Mr.. and
Mrs J. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. N, II.
Mitchell, Rev, j. G. Morley, Mrs. J. G.
Worley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II BoIo, Capt.
r. 8. Chaplin and valet, Mrs. r. Chap.
lin and maid, Miss j. Chaplin, Ching
Chong, Mrs, Ching Yee Shee, Law An
Chu, Law Tut Ben, Lee Let, Lum Chico,
J. A. Macauley, Miss q. Muller, r. G..
Pipes, Miss +. Poplowaka, John A. Sim.
son, Miss II. @. s. Van B. Vloten and
Miss j. Van r. Yloten.
Per str. Makura, from Sydney, Jan.
nary 5.--Miss r. Robson, Miss +. r.
Lewis, Miss G. Lewis, Miss q. Lewis.
Miss a. +. Gay, Miss e. Hammond
Miss @. Hammond, j. L. Niche, j. @.
Collins, J. Stern, r. d. Elliott, q. McB.
Arkley, Rev. A. J. Kitowski, Rev. II.
A. HALEY, Mrs. r. Galley, j. MacLel
Zen, ,0SGrimmer, H. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. E. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Shket. Il.
Depaft4d.
Per str. Makufa for Victoria and
Vancouver, January SO. Hitting,
Dr. AMI Mrs Hamilton and child, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McNab, A. L. Me-
fherson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Brooks,
Miss H. u. Tefft, Capt. and Mrs. O.. Al.
Martin, s. Henderson, Capt. and Mrs.
RIA Mather, dr. and Mrs VIM.
Hogan, Miss NJ. Evans, Miss NJ. Will
liaIns, W. Boyden.
Per str. Ciaudine for Maui ports,
January 5--Miss II. Hayes, Rev. G. p.
Hong, R. L. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Ventura, A. +. Judd, j. N. s. Williams,
r. S. Norris. p. M. Woodwork, Miss
Brown, Mrs. Helen Goodness, Charles
Ako, Mrs. G. b. Blackard, 8. Kansak.
b 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
Wrecks Auto
to Save Child
Rather Than Injure Japanese Lad,
I'd Quinn Chooses Collision
and Is Painfully Hurt.

"a quick presence Of mind ON the
part Of Ed Quinn, father OF Snhddy
baseball in 1ion6Idln, saved the life
Of q Japanese child AT six o'clock
last hight At the intersection Of
King street and Aloha lane, but
capsed a wreck OF his automobile,
the smashing Of ear 1924 driven by
Paul Boyer, together with numer-
GUS painful bodily bruises TO Quinn.
Quinn was driving out King
street at a moderate rate Of speed
{ shortly before six O'Clock last night
when the Japanese tlad darted
across the street directly In the
path Of the automobile, Quinn
threw on the emergency brakes
and then swung his steering gear
hard 20 the left, safely passing the
youngster e.yts
Boyer was bound downward in
his ear on the left hand side Of
the street and while he made an
attempt to avoid a collision, both
ears came together, both machines
being wrecked by the impact.
The car driven by Quinn was
turned completely over, pinning
Quinn beneath the wreckage. Man
nel Freitas, who was passing at
the time, succeeded in lifting the
chr sufficient TO allow another
passer-by TO pull Quinn from his
painful position. Il.
Quinn was badly shaken up and
received several cuts and bruises
about the face and hands, but was
able to step into a passing automo-
bile which took him to his home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
SCENE or MURDER
VIEWED BY Jury
Expected That Trial Of Men Ac
cused Of killing Hackdriver
viii Soon Be Finished.

In charge Of Clerk ~. M. Harrison.
who acted as bailiff, the jury which Is
now trying the case Of George ]. J.
Lyons and Ray G. Smith, charged with
the murder of Kikuro Hirai. Japanese
hack driver at Iwilei on August II Of
last year, visited the scene Of the man 8
death yesterday morning aud went over
the ground thoroughly.
Prosecutor Catbcart yesterday morn,
ing read the Indictment against the two
alleged murderers and made statement
to the jury Of the facts he expected TO
prove, No statement was made either
Dy Attorney S. II. Chillingworth, ST.,
who represents Lyons or hy Attorney
smith, IL is believed that the defend
ants will not be put on the stand 10
testify ON their own behalf after the
prosecution rests its ease, which may be
sometime this morning.
The following witnesses testified yes
terday. in Judge Robinson's court, for
the prosecution: X. Auraya, Df. VIII
liam l.. Moore, Henry Walker, +. Ida
and Joseph Kauk The latter was under
cross-examination when the court al.
iourned at half-past twelve o'clocls I'M
til this morning at half-past eight
O'Clock. I
The murder charge against George
Rufus Simmons. and James Frederick
Field wgs yesterday continued for the
term by Judge Robinson ,son motion Of
Prosecutor Catheart, on the ground that
the other murder case now on trial viii
likely occupy an the time between now
and the opening of the new term Of
court ON January l2--neKt Monday.
Attorney H. II. j. Sehnack is represent
ing SIMMONS and Attorney Leon N.
Strauss is defending Field.
Walter Revell yesterday pleaded
guilty, on heing arraigne9 70 the five
chatges of having passed fraudulent
checks. On the. first charge ReVen Was
given six months imprisonnlent and
ordered 10 pay the costs Of court. At
the request Of some Of the friends
Revell victimized, Judge Robinson, on
motion by th> prosecuting attorney,
suspended sentence in the case Of the
other four charges t5 ~
The pleas off, Marcalljpo TO the two
eharges' of forgery, which have been
standing against him for some time,
Aare now on the calendar to be made
tomorrow morniug at ten o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
TIMELY ADVICE 10
COMING CITIZENS

"A y il s
Attention is called Of, those who in.
tend to take out their final papers Of
American citizenship in time TO be able
to register and vote at the coming gen
eral territorial. elections, which win
take place during the early part Of
November this year, that their appli-
cations must be fled IN the Office of the
clerk Of the federal court not later than
June coming ,,y,. 5.gf
f}tThere are many people who have
declared their ihtention to become citi-
zehs,p said Clerk A.3E. Murphy yes
terlay, 'tanIl who, because they have
already qualified IA to residence may
NOW make application for their fnll pa
pers. ~ must be, borne Ia mind, how
ever, that under the new naturalization
law at least ninety days must intervene
betweeh the time Of filing the applica-
tion and the hearing. NJ y. q. y ~
!, tfSince the election takes place early
p November applications should be
hled not later than JUNE, If the. appli.
eahts want 10 become fully natdraiized
in time TO exercise their right of fran
ehise.n Bun $3.50 u
The great registeHswill close this
yeaf, according TO law, on October IA,
and al those who become citizens prior
TO that day will be able to register and
vote at the November elections.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
MARINE TIDINGs.
~ Merchants Exchsass
FridaY. .Iamlnrv ?. la14

Friday, January 2, 1914.
Kaanapali- Sailed Dec. 81, s. s.
Mexican, for salina Cruz.
San Francisco Arrived, Jan. I, 10
a! m, :. 5. Sonoma, hence Dec. a6.
Yokohama--Arriyed, Jan. 9, Tenyo
Maru, hence December 22.
Saturday, January 81
Port San uis4-Arrived. Dec. al.
ship 7. NJ. Phelps, hence Dec. 10.
San Francisco Sailed, Jan. 8, sl:20
?. m, s. $. Hongkong Maru, for Homo.
lulu.
Monday. January 8.
san Francisco Sailed. Jan. 8. noon,
y. s. A. 7. Logan, for Honolulu.
Pearl Harbor-Sailed, Dec, 20, sehr.
MelrOse,g for Eureka.
San Francisco Sailed, Jan. 3. 9 p.
m, 8. S. Enterprise, for Hilo.
Antwerp--Sailed. Jan. ., s s. Menes.
for Honolulu. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
THE cHILpRnN,s COLDS.

Watch the children :. colds and euro
them before they weaken the vitality.
Use fimmberlain's Cough Remedy free
~ II Is perfectly safe. IL has been
tested by chemists and pronounced free
from injurious substances aud costs hut
D trifle. For sale By al dealers. Benson
Smith & Co.., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS.

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso,
citation from the California and Hawai-.
ian Sugar Refining Company are; 90
degree test centrifugals 3.20, sos. go;
Ss degrees analysis beets IS l0Md,
a1I.OO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06

Governor Pinkham yesterday granted
Q fun. pardon 10 George A. Mccarthy,
who has been serving time for embez-
zlenient and whose term Of impriBon',
ineht still had six months to run from
January 4. Mccarthy had TO undergo
an operation for chronic appendicitis,
and he was released 20 he could return
to bis home Ia Brooklyn, where the OPP
GRAFTON will be performed. He left
Yesterday By. the United States Army
transport sherman for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
Between Boards.

I 30 Oahu Sug. Co, l0.12ik.
80 Pines, 1900; Hon. b. 4 NJ Co.,
8. %, 1925; HaW. Pines, $500.
Dividends, ~
Haw. @. q s. Co, l6c; Onomea, 15e.
+" Sugar ouotatiohs. M
Ss Deg Analysis Beets. IS lid; par
ity, 500; 30 Deg. Cehtrifnsala, SGD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
FIRST DIVORCE FOR \. 4. I.
1874 IS GRANTED
n*** ***n

= Judge Williams l.. Whitney yes. 4
= terday granted a decree of divorce 4
= "a senjiro Ushiyama from Mani. 4
y ko Ushiyama, on the ground Of 4
= desertion, the decree TO take eff, 4
= feet from January l5. This is the \
v first decree of divorce granted IN 4
= Honolulu this year. i
4 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
.'E =. PiNKHAM, D
tGoVarnor OF Hnwnii ,
atin Z conuudrur,.

THAT i the statement / have asksd
yon here 10 siistehhto,, = said the Gov.
erpor, after he5had finished the read.
ing Of the above. ~ It Ia a very
Mort abatement 70 ask 20 MANY Of you
70 Come here and listen to, but I
thought IL necessary. The meeting Is
now open, IL anyone cares TO say any.
thing. NJ. ~ ~ ~
There was SOME hitehina In seats. but
no Response After 4 blank Of some
moments, g, w. Ashford came to the
resene. NJ sss
20 Az our Governor IA not a, well
mani see he has a boil on his neck.
or is. IL a. carbuncie $50
THAT Is still a eonuadrum, =. said
the Governor. Z I.
(which makes Il all the worse. IL
move that we do. not stay and worry
him. suggest that We say Aloha,
and 60: That r what / am going to
w. /. d u. =. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
Those Present.

w. H. Mcclellan, ]. ] I. Fern Lester
Petrie, CIV Ashford, l.. L. MeCand-
less, r. M. Watson; w. w! Thayef,
Ghas. T. wilder j. Il. Coke, A. J..
Wirtz, ID. FL Metzger, Albert Homer, f.
A. MeInefny, j. Lightfoot, M G., Pa
ehecb, s. s. Paxsoh Julius w. Aseh,
A. 8. Robertson, Charles Barron, Palm.
8 M hsSSss Ipdss y EdiRs' curtis
Bryan, r. H. Trent, j. H: Raymond w.
G.sMcG onagle,9 TisJ. Fitzpatrick, John
EHinger, Sheriff Jarrett. ,i.{ut 81
Altogether thirty-eight Invitations
had beeh sent out. Those who did not
or could not aecept were: @. J.. Waller,
s. M. Damon, Harry Irwin, JEFF Me.
earn, q. II. Rose, ,. Frank Woods, J..
X. Farley and Robert Hind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
No Substitution.

1.-THE Democracy Of Hawaii must
draw its LESSONS from the National Ad.
ministration aud attempt no substitu-
tions.
The administration IL creative
force for, while eondemning monaeing
ecohonie and social conditions, 1t Is
ready to point out and advocate speei.
fc remedies. sS
~ SO fartnot only has his own party,
but members of other parties have join.
81, IN progressively enacting impera-
lively necessary legislation us recon,
hended by the President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
stands for Principles.

- Your Governor win stand unmoyed
for principles and policies he believes
sonfd and iinperativeIy. fundamentAl.
Those who opposed him may be as
sured he has no resentnents land win
weigh carefully all their suggestions
and consider their desires.
I've are At best small community.
depending on our location and strategic
Importance for our place and reputation
IN the Union and world.
/. Z Your Governor prefers at pre- sent
personal consultations, o. he has had
no experience In party disenssiohs and
asks.t they may be deferred until he has
lad the Opportunity 70 become fully ae-
qnainted with its personnel.
~ The l'mitatioh5 of the executive 81.
lice and lack Of time may have caused
some emissions in invitations that /
may regret, but II. has no Significance,
as as this memotandurh viii nave Full pab'
"Very respectf,IlvT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
Calling Hours

81 want TO, say,sl said the Governor,
8 that i win ialways be, glad to have
Hou come and see me- Not now he
added hastily seeing the sudden effeet
Of his, Invitation, tsbut later. just
now Igam livery buoy, There are some
important matters for ma to take up,
will set an hour, TO receive callers
the rest Of the time 4 must attend TO
business. may anh0unce the visit
ing. hour tomorrow.,, $3.50 4. "a 4 e5
Then the delegation lined up 60
shake hands over again With the Gov
ernor. When Il. L. McCandless came
along the Governor saidi VA 81
'nn'I hope you don't think feel any
resentment towards you.n n.
"Oh, no, nothing Of the kind" said
Link. XII ad bile;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
NAME or STOCK


- Mercantile
AleN. & Baldwin Ltd. .
G Brewer q Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

Nothing dainty or dressy for street than these Colonial Pumps with cut steel plain metal buckles, of Velvet, Dull Kid Gun Metal Calf Patent and Yici Kid medium weight soles. with the new kidney and Cuban heels, priced at $350 and S4.00 pair.
 Colonial Pumps in the popular Bronze ana Champagne coors. with new Spanish Cuban heels the seasons newest shapes at $400 pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
Attractiue Nouelty Suits $32:!s=9o & $35:4oo

Sprngme suggested every them these handsome metropolitan models have all the style elements that to garments Of ultraelegance.
 The colors dainty rules jauny Eton and chic embroidered all add their quoo allurng whole Peplum departures while unc skirts ard daperes stamp skirts essentially new Another the figured silk lining the Materials latest novelties I'nmat tchabe vcl lues $S2.50 and $500
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
Most Unusual Values

Smart Spring styles in abundance and the woman who prciates dsnctivoness should spen. 2050 The whole scale of bright ooors is sounded - and the styles that you find what you s&l, whether be daring novelty O discreet, conservative fashioh
 Suits undoubtedly appeal all fashionable cn Crepe Weaves Shades and above all, entirely designs With all the artistic details of bounant drapces odd little short Coats flare ruhes and count
 style features them almost irresistible attraction. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
W ew Dress Fabrics 1914-

The word Spring. when used in connection with goods, Is anonymous with light weight artistic weaves We already showing attractive assort- ment in diversified styles The Fabrics crepeke In effect, and the colors and designs and beautiful
 CREPE wEAvES of all descriptions will be in great demand - owing to the popularity of draped effects modish skirts The following weaves just opened are worthy of sespecial mention
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
New Ratine Crepe SIPS

Ratines will be in greater demand this ever but of softer crepelike The quality we offer at SIPS yard is exceptional value at the price The assortment of shades comprises the and most
 fashionable colors including antelope. mahogany Copen hagen and the popular and black. 42inches wide
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
These New Spring Suits at $2 Should Be Seen By Euery Women (

Although have made point specialize $2500 Suits have begun of Style Novelty demands of clever imaginable The
 of novelty the dmiailod dessy
 The Jackets quaint affairs delightfully."- short showing the blouse
 and Eson lines made Cuway effects starting just below
 the bust and extending few inches below the waist in the back Most of them richly trimmed with lace and embroidery The Skirts mostly in in favor Aoun the appearance include New Crepe Weaves Bya English Sg rn Stripes Checks Fancy Granite and Novelty The Mahogany Kings Blue Ruset Delft and Navy them Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
Crebon Broche 6Oc

favorite fabric for the coming In addition to durability this material the drapng qualities essential to modes unusually good value al soc yard in French blue terra cotta gray brown and maize.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
Crepe Moresque soc

anty Is the word that best describes this Crepe Moresque beautiful new crepe with printed fig
 fin floral and Persian Nesgns surely ideal fabric for summer frocks, 27inches wide per yard soc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
Mystic Crepe 35c

Mystic Crepe something decidedly and out f the dnary for dressy spring frocks all wanted coors are shown including Copenhagen leather brown, green tango. white and meon 27nches wide. most unusual value 35c a yard.