davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
FOR TREASURER.

I wish to announce that L will be a
candidate for denomination as. treas
urer Of Delaware county, on the re-
publican ticket, subject to the deci-s
sion Of the voters as registered in the
primary election to be held in June.
GEO. A, NEWMAN. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

I desire to announce that will be
candidate for the nomination for
county attorney of Delaware colnty
on the republican ticket, subject to
the decision of the June primary
election.
NJ. J. YoRAN. j.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
/ SUPERVISOR,

I desire to announce my candidacy
the term, beginning January 1,51916,
subject to the decision OF the repub-,
lican voters OF the county at the
June primary. 2S3ss s3 \. 4.
w. H. CLuTE. 1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN;

AL the services will be held as
usual, preaching at ten thirty A. IN. !.
Sunday school at twelve.t The pastor
VIII preach q special sermon to the
young people, on the theme: "The
Safety Of our Young Men," at 1880.
All interested IN the welfare OF the
young men are invited to be present
to hear this discourse. Old and young
are cordially invited to come and
all will be welcome. 5zs5 .sa,.-
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the annual congregational
meeting Of the Presbyterian church
was adjourned until next Tuesday
evening, April z, at Z: 80. All mem
bers OF the church and congregation
are especially requested to be pres
ent. Vi ,s$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01

4anfiat.

The subject for the sermon next
Sunday morning will be The Man
Who Sought to See Jes us. 7, The usu.
p services win be held in the even
Ing sa$f, -t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
FOR SUPERVISOR.

wish to announce to the voters
of Delaware county that Twill be a.
candidate for denomination as coun-:
ty supervisor for the term beginning
January /, 1915, at the June primar;
les. subject to the decision of the
Democrat voters Of the county.
JAMES KEHOE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
conqreoa atio,naI.

On Friday evening of this week the
parlos Of the church wal be open
from 1880 until 10 O'Clock for a So
cial evening. This will be the second
Of the series OF social gatherings
which the church IS holding on the
first Friday evening Of each month.
AL the members and friends Of the
church are cordially invited to spend
a social evening in the panors OF
the church. Light refreshments. will
be served. and a short program Civ;
en-. a; I. M; y
IS The theme for the morning sermon
will be- The Claim OF q Worthy
Cause, e hi s. y. n 3@5z
Sin the evening the pastor will
speak on What is That to Thee" sg
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
ST. sPa,uIl'al

Sunday school at $3.50 and preach
Ing by Rev. Mr.. Hudson at $3.50, !,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
FOR RECORDER!

I desire to announce that will be I
q candidate for denomination to the
Office Of county recorder, on the re
publican ticket, subject to the decis-
ion of the primary election Of June
next. s
A E.. DUNLAP. 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01

I desire to announce myself as a
candidate for supervisor on the re-
publican ticket, for the term begin.
ming January 1, 1915, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary.
The support of friends will be ap-.
preciated.
A. J. KING, Hopkinton.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-05

go TO former Vice President Falr-
banks.
1t is thought that there will
be little shifting in the strength OF
the possibilities until the elections
this fall. Whichever party carries the
greatest number of Congressional dis
tricts will in a measure have a fair
claim to ascendancy. As far as in
dividuai candidates are concerned a
great deal of Beveridge's future
strength will depend upon the race
he makes against Senator Shively for
the Senatorial toga from Indiana.
Governor Glynn's future is in a
measure wrapped up in the campaign
in that, state which will probably be
the hottest contest since the 1917
presidential campaign. Underwood'S
real strength viii develop probably
after he reaches the Senate. Folks
prospects rest upon his prosecution of
the New Haven railroad inquiry.
In the meantime the speculation
which is Just being heard in Washing
ton will begin to grow as the various
states send their reports down here,
for Washington is the political filter
ing plant Of the country. Booms don't
get very far until they have made
some headway in Washington and then
returned to other parts of the nation.
John Butter, colored State Depart
ment messenger isn't attending the
Niagara Falls mediation conference.
This simple announcement might not
appear significant, but diplomats of
renown pokingly declared today
that any mediation proceedings minus
the aged messenger wouldn't be quite
complete.
Butler has been around the State
Department since Lincoln's admins
tration; he has attended many dlplo-
matte conferences, including the posi-
ton of serving tea and banquets to
the Russo-Japanese mediation al
Portsmouth and the Samoan treaty
proceedings at Berlin more than %
years ago.
Butler is so old that he has for
gotten the exact tally.
"Deed, sub, I'm getting too old to
90 to mediations any more" he allowed
today. "But I'll wish them well, and
hope they settle this Mexican business
all right"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-05
ALREADY DISCUSSING
1916 POSSIBILITIES
DY BURTON X. STANDISH)
written for the United Press)

(NTltten Tor the united tfeSS)
Washington, June Washington il
beginning to speculate seriously owe!
1916 Presidential possibilities. Incom
ing nolitical bees from Indiana, New
York, Idaho, Wisconsin, Iowa an,
Kansas are beginning to arouse tht
Capital which for weeks past has beer
honeycombed with possibilities of war
That President Wilson, his health
permitting, will be urged by many
Democratic party leaders to accept a
second nomination is conceded. Tha;
Colonel Roosevelt, fresh from his con-
quest in South America will get his
hat IN the ring, is considered good
bet. That former President Taft is
out of all races for Republican party
honors is admitted by his best friends.
Should these indications become
facts Wilson will be pitted against
the Progressive leader again. But in
the next campaign, the colonefS
friends privately hope, Roosevelt viii
be the Presidential choice of both
Progressive and Republicans.
There is pretty big hive of politi-
cal bees, however, who are doing their
utmost to eliminate both Wilson and
Roosevelt. Some of them for instance
of course they are all loyal to their
present party chiefs-are supporters
of Majority Leader Underwood, of
Alabama, Speaker Clark, Chief Coun
sci Folk of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Governor Glynn, of New
York and Secretary of State Bryan,
Such is the lineup of Democratic pos
sibilities.
Then when 1t comes time Tor the
Bull Moose to meet in National Con-
vention, Gov. johnson, of California
former Senator Beveridge, of Indiana
and other Progressives probably viii
find their supporters lined up against
t. R., maintaining that that party will
stand a better show with the colonel
as "5acker' than would T. R. as a
candidate.
The list the Republicans will have
to select from will have wide range
Senators Borah, La Toilette, and
Cummins are already being considered
strong possibilities. Some Indiana Re-
publieans think the nomination should
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-05

~ acres. nj also y Interest in
Z nht-of- way ditch through 40 acres
South and adjacent these premises as
decided 10 r. .. Bowen for carrying
fiRltioa water from Doggood Canal
Nap On Gle IN L. S. L. o. Is shares
4 O. W. &c. Ne. Il
Imperial Valley Improvement Co.,
ro Vaughn Wool. Lots 8 and Z, block
tC. Townsits 81 Brawiey, map No.
g2o.
L.nnio Strain. widow Of Robert
steward Strain. deceased. Frank s.
strain. Hsfmine strain, his wife, Ra-
1 ehci X. Fsrwuson. as her sole and
separate prepertg ard John T. Slaton,
husband Of End party herein, to Mary
E Slaton as her sole and separato
property S. ". 3, y. w. = section
1l-if-i6. containing 90 acres MI, gov
clument survey as per map. Together
with 8s shares / ". Go. No. 3.
Mary r. Slato8. also known as
Roberta NJ Slntoa ard John 7. SlatOa
her husband; to linnie Strain, Frank
s. Strain, Rachel X. Ferguson, undi-
vidcd l-3 interest in each n. w. "a
NJ n. "a and n. r. "a S. r.. "a sec
ton l5-14-i6, eoBtaing I20 acres. NIL
John S. Bonter and Grace Agnes
Bonter, his wife. to J. r. Nelson, |. +.
Nelson and W. u. stephens lot II,
block p, Imperial Park additionD
map No. 921.
William B. johnson. single, to J. W.
Carter. lots 6, Z s, block 81, CaleXieo.
c. NJ. Applcstil and Katie Rose Ap-
plestill, husband and wife, to Louis
Legakes, Lot 10. block 2S, FL Centre
Addition No. l.
A. Fink and Elizabeth Fink, his
wife, to Adelaide Reese, widow ana
Julia r. Bastlin, single. lot 4, block
>, FL Centre, map No. 953.
w. B. Raymund and Ruby z. Ray
mund. his wife to Mrs. J. T. McNer
ney n. 40 acres tract 60-l3-l4, sub
ject to lease.
G. II. Wetzstein and Minnie w.
Wetzstein, his wife. to +. ID. Hevener.
Lot 8, block 81, Imperial, map No.
8S3.
Milton C. Gale and Ada l.. Gale,
his wife, to r. n. Goodwin, n. +. 10
acres of tract 65, designated as Trac.
2l1, under suppl. res. in l5-l2.
Patents
U. S. A. to Joseph +. Chalupnik, lots
II and 27, section 20 and lots 2S and
%, section 21-14-15, 1853 acres.
U. S. A. TO The Heirs of Irvine \.
Daniels S. w. i section 25-13-12.
U. S. A. to Marguerite f. Palmerlee
assignee of Laura A. Griffin n. y
N. Y Tract 115-14-13 80 acres.
U. S. A. to Anna c. Best S. u
section 28-12-14, 800 acres.
U. S. A. to Joan Pierre Poutous,
E. u Tract 160-16-15 and 17-16, 100
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-05
Realty Transfers

Reported daily by Peoples Abstrac.
and Title Company;
Deeds.
Leila Jane Kelsey. single, 90 Eiiza
/ A. Kelsey, North a Northeast e see.
tion 25sf6-t5
Charles +. Pheglcy and Laara l..
Phegley, husband and wife, to Charlcs
/ c. Bowles.
George W. Reed. unmarried, O. John
@. Mann. Lot n, Block Al. Bawley
map No. 92O.
J. B. Thornton. Nancy T. Hender-
son, Laura v. Mckenzie Alta N. San-
ders. Maudc Jones and Hal G. Hard
ing to Ida J. Wilkins, Scala Lot 4.
block 104, Imperial, map No. ss3.
Ida J. wilkins to Earl G. wilkins
same as above.
Oscar Gillian to Althca S. Gillian,
his wife, lots 32 and 35 and SO, block
s. FL Centro, map No. 953. To make
these premises separate property OF
grantee.
Charles W Buckle and Minnie Buc-
kle, husband and wife. to Oscar Gil
liam and Althea S. Gillian, his wife
lot SO block 3, Ell Centre, map No.
s53.
Mamie NJ. Davis formerly Bradley
and Charles L. Davis, her husband, to
J. D. Lott, S. w. "A S. w. a section
26-16-15, 40 acres. MI.
Imperial Valley Improvement Co,
corporation. to Guy L. Woodland, lot
Il and south 20 feet of lot 13, block
y, Hcber, map No 1921.
NJ. J. Waller, unmarried TO A. p.
Acquistapace. In lieu of former deed
lost and not recorded Lot 8, block
p Ell Centre, map No. 953.
Leroy Holt and Anna NJ. (signed
Annal Holt, his wife, to w. T. Bill
and Cora f. Bill, his wife, to DaEie
8. Scott and Mary A. Scott, lot 7,
block 80, Ell Centro Addition No. /,
map No. 35.
Jessie A. Brown, formerly Jessie y.
Manley and Charles Leroy Brown, her
husband, to Thomas l.. Doherty, lot
6, block p, of Swanson's Subdivision
of said block 21, Ell Centro Addition
No. /.
Ula Cloyd single woman to H. o
Carson, lot 10, block "a, Brawley, map
No. 920.
Chrissie Bateman and Thomas H.
Bateman, husband, to Paul Chalupnik
and Agnes Chalupnik, wife, lots I,
10, Is, section 6-13-16. 120 acres.
Chrissie Bateman and Thomas H.
Bateman, husband, to Sophia Chalup-
mix, single woman, lot IS, section
6-13-16.
Ada S. Lanz and John G. Lenz, her
husband, to Warren J. Bailey South Y
thract 119-14-14, 16O acres mi.
Warren J. Bailey and Lavina B.
Railev his wife, to John Wisnom and
Janette Wisnom, his wife, as ]. T.,
n. Z. 4 S. Y tract 119-14-14.
Carlton Morford, and Mary E. Nor
ford, his wife, to Wylie E. Johnson
w. z lots II II, block 80, Holtville,
map No. 90S.
Wylie E. Johnson and Lillian John
son, lis wife, to George Whitlock w,
Y lots II, u, Block 80, Holtville, map
No. 9O8.
George L. Carter and Alice K Car.
ter, his wife, to Joseph Altman, lot
?, block 2, of Banta's Subdivision of
Block %, Calexico.
James L. Walsh, Mary E. Walsh,
his wife, w. H. Spencer, Maggie B.
Spencer his wife, H. II. Carpenter
Irene Carpenter, his wife, to A. E..
johnson, E. 1a tract 50 and S6-16-13,
formerly S. Z. Il section 24-16-13,
/ so acres, MI.
J. NJ. Foster to L. E. Meyer, N. 40
acres of tract 200-16-13.
King L. Kendle and Lena Reed Ken
die, husband and wife, to A. c. Fer
guson, block 68, Holtville, map No.
908.
Grace Evans and Carroll Evans, heg
husband, to W. E. Hancock S. Y lot a
in n. w. a section 1-17-14, containg
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-05
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

YUMA LODGE, NO. 476, Benev0lent
and Protective Order of Eliza,
meets every Wednesday evenins
at Elks' Hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hour
O'clock p. r. KNOTS, Exalted Ruler:
J. r STILLENS. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-05

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-05

Modern two-room Housekeeping
apartment. 626 Commercial.-Adv.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION

Forty foreign nations and az
states and territories are getting
ready for the Panama-Pacific Inter-
national Exposition at San Fran
cisco. Work on the entire 635 acres
is rushing ahead and the progress
NAV be summed up in a few words
as follows:
Ten of the 1 exhibit palaces are
CONNECTED and the eleventh, the Pal
ace of Fine Arts, will be ready in a
faw weeks. Festival Hall and the
Press Building are nearly completed.
The great courts are receiving
sculpture and paintings and the
"Court of the Four Seasons IS fin
ished.
The Honduras, Canada and Idaho
buildings are finished and those oil
New York, Oregon, Sweden BOLIVIA
pennsylvania. North Dakota, the
philippines. Hawaii, Maryland ONO
Illinois Virginia, Washington, WIS
conein the Netherlands, China, Kan
sas and Massachusetts are we'll along
and will be ready in short time
In "The Zone" three of the many
concessions are completed and Il are
in various stages of progress WIN
many others only few weeks from
readiness. 4bo
The mile race track is graded tne
polo field is ready for the reteree
whistle: the third of mile oval en-
dor track with the quarter OF mfie
straightaway is receiving tne ma
coat of cinders the amphitheater ioi
$4,000 persons has been begun 'ne
435-foot steel Flower of Jeweis - -
receiving its covering OF lzo'U %,
Jewels; the barns for the great i .se
stock entries are under roor' 'he
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
HOMEMADE SILOS

Washington, D. c., Sept. L.
Methods of calculating the proper
size and cost of silos are given in a
recently issued Farmers Bulletin
(No. $500, Homemade Silos." The
bulletin, which may be had free on
application to the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture, consists of At pages,
with 81 figures and diagrams, and
gives explicit directions for the home
construction of concrete, stave and
modified Wisconsin silos.
The concrete silo, says the bull
letin, has the advantage of the other
TWO in perm anency and stability. A
well-constructed concrete silo will
last indefinitely; there is no danger
OF its blowing or burning down, rot
ung out, or being attacked by YER
min. Little attention is required to
Keep the structure in good condition.
The chief objection to the concrete
silo is it's cost.
The stave or tub silo has become
very popular in late years because of
the cheapness, ease, and quickness
with which it may be constructed.
Staye silos, however, are temporary
structures, since they last only from
i've to Is years.
The modified Wisconsin silo is
more substantial than the stave silo,
mat is, it is not so liable to be blown
down or to get out of repair through
Trying. In case some parts of the
walls rot out they can be more easily
repaired than those of a stave silo.
carpenters, as a rule, take hold OF
me work of construction more
readily.
There are two serious objections
70 the modified Wisconsin silo. One
Is that silo less than IA feet in
uiameter is very hard to build, owing
20 the difficulty in bending the
sneathing. Another is the unfin-
isned appearance of the structure.
9O0-pound COW will ordinarily
'ohsume 30 pounds of silage day;
l2OO-pound COW about 40 pounds
iearlings will eat about one-half as
much as mature animals; fattenine
0attle, rs to 35 pounds for each 1000
pounds live weight. A sheep viii
ake about one-eighth as much as q
VOW. Horses should be limited tc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

Professor Thomas Shaw, the well
known stock expert of Minnesota,
has recently purchased for James j.
Hill, an assignment of English cat
tie. One shipment of fifty Dairy
Shorthorn bulls will be given away
to fifty counties in the Pacific
Northwest. Each of these bulls is
born of COW with milk record of
10000 pounds or more the year.
This is considered the most import
ant shipment of blooded cattle ever
made from England to America and
will mean great improvement in
the breeds of the Northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

level roadways are receiving the as
phalt; trees of all climes are in place
along the drives; every part of the
grounds is alive with the exposition
colors; the yacht harbor is ready;
the great California Host building is
soon to be dedicated; and the daily
paid attendance is far above 1000
with a Sunday record established of
1864.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
is or 20 pounds daily.

In general, the depth of the silo
should not be less than twice noi
more than three times the diameter
The greater the depth the better the
silage, on account of the pressure
from above. If less than "a feet in
height the quality of the silage will
not be the best. A very great
height, however, is to be avoided on
account of the excessive amount OF
power required to elevate the cut
corn into the silo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

Bankers over Eastern Washing
ton, commenting on the increased in
terest that is being taken in the
dairy business, state that the surest
indication of this increase is the
large number of cream checks
they are now handling as compared
to year or two ago. Some say that
cream check used to be unusual
and that they now handle dozens of
them each day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

Mothers who spend the night with
a sick baby appreciate the help they
get from McGEE's BABY ELIXIR;
especially in hot weather. 1t quiets
fever and irritation, sooths the stom-
ach. checks the bowels and helps
both mother and child to obtain
sleep and rest. Price Csc and soc
per bottle. Sold by Watts Phar-
macy. sep
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

The Extension Department of the
State College has just completed a
successful series of Farmers lnsti-
tutes along the west side of the
Sound, from Bremerton to Port
Angeles. Some of the towns just
served have already sent in requests
for other institutes to be held later
in the season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

Farmers attending the Interstate
Fair at Spokane and the State Fair
at North Yakima should not fail to
see the model dairy barn and silo
and the model poultry house. The
dairy exhibit at both of these fairs
will be of special interest, showing
butter making, milk testing, keeping
of records, etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

Farmers over the state that have
procured seed from the college are
reporting very good results both as
to stand and the vitality of the crop.
This has been especially true of the
seed corn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-Seven-room house;
modern; large barn, shed and gar
age; 85-foot lot; bearing fruit trees.
Good terms. See ]. j. Murray. Call
Farmers phone MKT, or drop postal
for appointment. aug2Stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

popular with thousands OF ce
- being witnessed for six days straight az
will be given TO the
northwest tournament VIII De
TO 20
be Will battle Tor the northwest
pionshpa md the
Spokane with bul strong
Vancouver con
Cekhee VIII make up the
all the coun
heds TOT
the and fields excepted
the
Spokane Boise
Inland
OF Canadian teams VIII nave
best that
One and POSSIBLY TWO
be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-Two acres with six
room house; bathroom and cellar;
on Methodist hill, one block east oil
Franklin school. Inquire G. T..
Slough, Pullman, Wash. aug2Stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

anything else of this kind, first of
all butter the bottom of the pot or
kettle with good butter and the con-
tents will neither stick nor burn. 1t
will also prevent them from boiling
over.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

Leghorns are natural foragers. A
Leghorn mother will never hang
around the back door with her brood
unless you spoil her by throwing out
feed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-5-passenger
Overland auto good shape; been in
no wrecks and has not run over
1000 miles. Inquire at this office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

The growing chick that has free
range in the orchard will make good
growth and will also destroy lots of
bugs, worms and insects which
would damage the fruit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

FOR Secondhand furni-
ture for students rooms or light
housekeeping Inquire at APP East
Main st. Phone 1913 r. sep4-1 l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

Substitute for Bodkin-As a sub
stitute for bodkin needle safety
pin is excellent. 1t opens up the
way without puncturing the cloth.
1t is especially good to use with
starched articles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

Poultry which is not intended to
winter should be fattened before the
really severe weather comes on, il
a good profit is to be obtained.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-Dining room furnl-.
ture. two rockers, chiffonier, settee.
Inquire r. ]. Barnett, Howard st.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

When making jam, marmalade CT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

Water is cheap and plentiful
Chickens need it and should have al
they want.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
Our Models Invite Your
Inspection

Come our guest to this exposition of Fall ant
Winter styles and carefully, leisurely inspect eac
and every model-we want you to thoroughly enjo
every visit Remember, the more times you are her
the more extensive will be your knowledge of Wha
is best to wear You are under absolutely obliga
ton to buy, but should you care to purchase, yo1
will find our prices remarkably fair