davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
DICK MASON BACK TO RACES.
Placed Against Clover Patch and
HUerta-AnotherD Dead Heat seen.

Twenty-Five hea's we're raced Yesterday
on the Harlem Speedway and some thrill
ing finishes wore witnessed First honors
went 10 l. V. Hunts consistent PAGER
Glover Patch. which showed the way home
TO q three horse field IN the fast pace
Herbert Il. Clarke turned up after an
absence OF two years from tho drive with
Dick Mason. and was placed IN the fast
pace against Glover Patch and William
O'Ncirs Huor'ha
Another dead heat was shed up to the
onlookers in the GLASS n trot when
Kinney McGregor driven by W. Wilson,
and tcora, handled by T.. O. Binzen.
finished on even terms In the opening
heat. In the second and deciding heat
Wilson kept his charge far enough out to
win after close race from Acora by u
half length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
CROSS AND WELSH IN GARDEN.
matchmaker Johnston Picks Light
weights for Opening Card.

Jimmy Johnston Will open the pugilis-
ito season M Madison Square Garden the
last OF this month with IA ten round bout
between Freddie Welsh champion light
weight Of the world. and Leach Cross, the
fghtinR dentist, as the feature. The date
for the bout has not yet been settled upon
but will h. picked definitely on Wednes-
day.
Welsh and Cross met this year In Los
Angeles prior to the time that Welsh won
the tide and tho Englishman gained q Do
cison over the New Yorker In twenty
rounds. Leache is anxious to get another
crack AZ the Briton. feeling that he can
make n better showing in another tussle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
TREVOR ELECTED PRESIDENT.
south mpton Kennel Club selects
Omcers and Plans show.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. Oct. lI.--At n
meeting OF the board OF governors OF the
Southampton Kennel club the following
officers wore elected for the ensuing year
President. Henry q. Trevor vice-presl-
dent. Rufus l.. Patterson secretary,
Henry u. Whitfield treasurer, Harry
Pelham Robbins, The following ladies
were elected as members OF the govern
ing board: Mrs. Peter H. Wyckon Mrs.
II. " McVickar and Miss Zella De Mil
hsu
In addition 10 the above named the
following were elected az additional mem
bers OF the board: George Warrington
Curtis, j. Lorimer Worden and George
Barton French.
The date OF the show for next year
has been fixed for Saturday. July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
BrickIey's Condition Encour.r,,.

CAMnRlDGE. Mass. Oct. li--Capt = 4
Brickley OF the Harvard team, who v.es
operated on for appendicitis yesterday
rested comfortably to-day, having no
Temperature" and tho doctors felt much
encouraged over his general condition
This was tho bulletin given out b. Dr.
Il. II Nichols tonight for tho benea. o..
the Harvard studenta. who since ves.c,
day morning have thought OF nothing ~
oept the misfortune that has como 90 THEFT
favoHte football star. There IL ltti,
confidence that Brickley will play again
this season. but some slight hope Is en-
tertained that he may be able to come
out onto the field twice In the final game
with Yale for the purpose OF trying for
field goals
The Harvard team was pretty much
battered UP in the Washington and Jeffef
son game. Pennock was hurt on IN.
knee. but not seriously, while n r Nor
gan. the left tackle. broke his hand an
VIII b ou' OF tho game for weeks Tt'
Nard', scoring punch AT the end % TIN
game Mas the most encoura ging feature
while the individual playing OF Bradiee
and the two quarterback Watson and
Swigor,. met all the Improvement looked
Ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Former Governor GOLF winn.r

HAcKENsACK, oct lin the iH
round Of the club golf championship
the Arc,'a Country club, PLAYED this af'
noon, former Governor John W GriGg
Paterson defeated i. A. Brinkerhon
Hackensack. and > L. A cum
ham beat J. II Marshall, and > ~
cia Scott boat H. i Lace, ard
g, p, Eddy beat G, T., Jones. an
and Fred w Cook b-sl AloN r. or
up al nineteen holes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
KNOWLES is BRUISED,
BUT RIBS AREINTACT
Expected Back Wednesday
Els Regret Illness of star
Harvard Kicker.
HOPE TO DOWN CRIMSON

New HAVEN, Conr,. oct i1..-Yai- 200,
ball players are resting tonight from
their hard battle with Leh,gh T,
morrow Coach Iiinkey will start the ,ss.
week OF drill before the in,e-sec,,oro
game with No;re Dame SATURDAY
Later medical examination has show q
that knowles's ribs are not broken. bt. r..
sustained a bad bruise The Yale 5,,.
Is expected 20 report for drill by Wedr,s
day. Wilson, who IL suffering FROM v.,.-
on the knee st.li uses crtitches
Yale undergraduates and alumni oXi,ra..
sympathy over the Illness of Can't I.-,..
ley of Harvard El enthusiasts her.ve
their team mas a good chance to dcsoa.
Harvard this year and feel that Coo
Haughton's tcam will not be quite la,
ward without Bricltlcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
NEW YORK TENNIS MEN WIN
Turn Tables on borough prrk Teas
with clean sweep.

Rnoke, 'eicldeIs OF the New Yo-i, Lawn
lefl's Club defeated their rivals f-r-r
the Borough Park Lawn Tennis club
Broohlvn. At the home courts of the for
mer club yesterday hv score Of
matches 20 o. The match was a return
andir. the New York PLAYERS HAVING
beaten the Brooklyntes at Borough Park
In July & 70 |. Seven matches were
played to-day. four singles and three
doubles. but ono " the doubles had TO
he called on account OF darkness
The feature Of the contest was the De.
feat OF :. II Nushell of the Borough PARK
club by Arthur NJ. T.ovibond representing
New York. l.ovibond played better tennis
than he has shown IN q long time and
trlumphcd over Nushcll In straight sets
nj -, "a. The final round Of the
New York club championship viii be
played this morning. with Luviboud meet.
ing W lIalsey wood Tho summaries:
s.ngles-Arthlr NJ Lovibond, Hcv York
Lawn Tennis Club. defeated : H. Nozh, I.
Borough Park Lawn T"nnis club 30, Go
W lIalsCy Wool, Sew York Lawn Tcrr.'
MrAllister. New York Lawn Tennis COB
.Llet.atc 4 Harry. RorouEh Park l.'r
Tennis cub. -. go, h " s'Nlr. '7.
erts. Borough Park Lawn Tennis club e-'
Doubles w wood and McAHister. New York
Lawn Tennis club defeated Shubert md
, g 50, SioWar' ami a II Wood Nsr
| York Lawn Tennis Club. defeated MIrph
| and Davis, borough Park Lawn TcnniH club
10 e, "a, d Drake and Not Kcrk
New York Lawn Tennis club "a. Va ha.
and Van Al''. borough Park la 80 reuni,
/ club. &C % tuntn'shedl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

LONDON, oct. 10 (delayodl The 'u
quota Of Scottish League games We
decided today. Celtic lost 10 Ayr Unite
by the only goal scored and dropped frn.
second TO fourth place IN the tunl
Hearts continued Ats successes ny bra'
ing Motherwcll 20 and IL nov n
points ahead at the top. Tho results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
soUKUP SETS NEW RECORD.
College Point Hummer beats Good
Field In West Harlem Road Race.

Men who are training for the crosse
country championships turned out in force
Yesterday for the road run Of IN. West
Harlem A C. over a course ~ about three
and three quarters miles. The race for
first place was Il keen one with j. SOullup
Of the College Point Y. NJ q. l.. and II.
I'VE ~ the Mohawk A. q, fighting II out
AT the finish Soukup won by thirty Yards
but was forced to now record OF o.
minutes 10 seconds, The order OF finish
of the first ten men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

y. Blum. an unattached runner had IN"
foot of the field in the three mile and a
half run of tho Trinity club Yesterday
afternoon. lie took the lead soon after
the start and Won by 100 wards from G
Davis OF tho home club, The first ten
mon 10 finish MNra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

'Batic'i Tor poak IN he nIn'h lnnInE
Cardinals .............. q - % - Ell %
browns .......... ........ 10 Oh % 50
Double plays-Snyler and HuEg,us: hsuaw
and Austin Stolen bases williams Walker
First base on balls on Ho"h q. M boak.
struck out--By Hoch. 2; 10y Doak =: by Baum
gardner /. Left on Overwhelmingly -;
browns. = Tmpires-O Bren and Johnston
Time hours and q minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

San Francisco. ?; Missions. | "A. M
Missions, !; San Francisco, q CP Nj
Portland, 4 Venice. 4 "a. NJ.
Portland. ~ Venice, 10 tP, M
Los Angeles. ., Oakland, | CP. NJ.
STANDING, OF THE UJTBs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
CUBS MAKE SPEEDY FINISH.
Tie score In Ninth and Win with
Two Runs In Tenth.
CHICAGO CITY sERIEs STANDING

tH1CANo CITY SFHltaS STANDlNN
" L. PC w L. &c
Chicago Nat 3 / 40 Chicago Ami 80
CHICAGO. oct. 1.-THE cubs won
60 in ten innings to-day and made 4
three out of four from the White SoN.
Another win and tho cubs will have the
ttle clnchcd The largest crowd OF the
eories. numbering 23sG22. watched tho
game and II was the widest crowd of tho
lot 40 far
Eddie Cicotte on the slab for tho Sox
held the cubs 90 two scattered hits until
tho ninth. Then the National Leasuers
stepped IN and drove out pair of runs
and tied Il up. The Sox scored again In
the tenth. but the Cubs were able TO
garner two more and win.
Tho crowd ovcrfiowcd to the field, watch
accounts for the large number Of two
base hits. The fans were 80 close In that
an ordinary fly ball was good for a pair
o. sacks The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

VI aVVIs vi ] NEfIFN > NsNTTE8ET
". l.. PC w J.. pc.
81 Louis Am sos. 1ortis MAI i 4 10
ST. LOUIS. oct. 1.-THE Browns cap
tured the city series to-day from the
Cardinals 10y defeating the National
LeaEuers IN the first game OF q double
header. to o. second game was
played. which went TO 20 tie.
Young Hoch twlrled the Browns 10 vic
tory IN the deciding game. He allowed
only one hit in eight innings but was IL
hi wild and Baumgardner finished FOR
him
Doak. tho Cardinals star. failed 10 hold
the Browns, although ne pitched q clever
game Tho result OF the series was a
great surprise. as the Cardinals had been
heavy favorites in -. Louis TIL. scores .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
POSSIBLE WINNERS OF RACES
ON BELMONT TERMINAL CARD.

First Race--JohnDy, Coreopsis, Cui.
vert.
second Race--Armament. Election
Bet, Delegate.
Third Race-HercuIoid, Lsmpbiack,
Grcentree stable entry.
Fourth Rsce--Cherry Malotte, Bros
seau. Oyer>ccr.
Fifth Race Gerry entry, Bay
Brock, CbupBdero.
Sixth Rsce-Cioud, willing. CHOPIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

'Rs'ted FOR BRETON in the tenth inning.
Two out when winning run wac scored
Rated for Sweeney I'm the tenth intuus
sRan for Km-aly IN the tenth inning
Rated for Vaughn IN the ninth inmnE
Bnttcd FOR Lavender IN the tenth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

let on ba-ae-Scy q Guns. 4 Two Nnse
hit Collins, Fourier, Weaver. Zimmerman
Schnlh. Knisely. Brcsnahnn. Sacrifice hts--
OF Cicotte. !. Struck oui--.By Vaughn. g.:
by Lavender. J: by Cicotte, :. Hit by pitcher
BY Ctcotte CBreenahan). Double playSchhk
and Weaver. Balk--Lavender Unpire.-Quig
ley. Eason. oLoushlin and Chill. Time:
hoHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

Fnln Grounds, 2i30 y. " To-day Pest
season series Giants vs. II an landers go ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

| Two base hits PrMt. J Miller AUSTIN
Lavsn. Roche. SarIhce hit Walker. ht
/ by pitched ball-By Weilman WILSON. First
/ has< on balls-On weilnan. l. struck ont by
Welman. /. ny Perdue, LEFT On bases
i Cardinals. :: Browns . Umpip-s-O' Brion aud
Johnston Time hour and IL minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
LOCAL GOLF SEASON NEAR END.
only Piping Rock aud Country ,Iub
of LnLewoo Tourneys Icft.

Two metropolitan golf tournaments
stiil remain on the goltng schedule .No
Piping Rock tourney on the last three
days OF this week and the Invitation
tournament Of the Country Club Of Lake
wood. which will be played on November
8, 6 and :.
The Sleepy Hollow Country Club mas
decided not to hold tournamen; this fl''
as planned
Three slNtoens and three beaten cigh
classes have been provided FOR nj piplvg
Rock this week, and the field Is likely 20
be Il large one. The recent Nassau tour.
nament showed that such events are a.,
popular as ever, for more than $50 Go''-
ers played over the course during tho
three days that thu tourney lasted only
tho eighteen hol' qualifying round VIII
be played at Piping Rock on Thursdtr.
and as result all OF thc suhsouurrt
match rounds VIII be at eighteen holes
The first fHll tourney at Piping Rock va
played year agn, and was won by Find
lay s, Douglas. national champion in lS'>
and the present chairman OF the e>r.I.
tive committee OF the Metropolitan Gof
Association.
Another big and representative reld -
golfers viii assemble at the Sleepy ltp'.
low Country Club on Wednesday 10 play
in the fall tournament OF the Univcr-I 's
Club Golf Association For thirteen or
fourteen years this organization has held
two successful tournaments each wear and
each one attracts few more golfers
thnn did the one that preceded II
Up 10 year or So ago the Urlyers'i'
Club golfers insisted on holding their
tournaments at the st Andrews COZ
Club. but IN the past two seasons tu..
have gone further aheld and have visited
Nassau and Piping Rock Thlrty.sly h.Ir.
or medal play are on the programme fr
Wednesday, and the various events are
open to all members OF the UnlvcraJ'.
/ club, whether they belong TO the eo.:
association or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
BASEBALL STRUGGLES
TO RESUME IN BOSTON
Figures Show Athletics TO i,
Far Below Braves in Team
Hitting.
FINE PLAYING IN INFIELD
standing ~ world series.

W J.. &c W l. &c.
Ioson ,NLN.c Ol 900 Phla Arl..o ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
BROWNS GRAB ST. LOUIS SERIES
Hoch Holds Cardinals to One hit In
Eight Innings.

ST doUls CITY SERIES STANDING
W. l.. pc w J. pc
81 Louis Am 4 So, q, I.o1tir MAJ 4 ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

Nl1tn hAP - h3lO
trs about one mile
Cloud ... ........
Willing ..........
oulcksinds ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

the Flugs Plate Hand b.
three year olds and up-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14
SHOES FOR THE SOLDIERS - AND
THE REST OF US.

The Duke of Wellington when asked occasion to name
the things needed by soldier active duty said to
remarked h first pair of shoes and the second is
another good pair of Shoes
There he a dearh of shoes in the French military
establishment and large orders coming the shoe manufacturers
in this country firm having received order for 100000 pairs
of shoes.-Louisvie Post.
only for the soldier but have two pairs
Shoes and many than that unless well afford
them Many like to have several but great to keep
them and the right pair at the right time We would
have peace if everybody good shoes. The most
nomca shoes the best Shoes Some think it extravaganza
S. 81 for pair of Shoes But this grade shoes
the So shoes they BETTER and there
comparison in the comfort.
Get your good have pairs them broad and long
and will find them the greatest pleasure in walking and
standing Too much attention cannot be paid cden shoes and
they should be right length and width The who is we'll
dressed should keep the heels of his shoes always straight and
polished Runover heels characteristics of the cigarette fend
and the who is lazy and incident The who the
heels of and them muddy rusty the
disappointing know She diamonds but if she
cheap shoes and unkep heels will have enthusiasm for
her.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14
CLUB LIFE IN CLOVERPORT.

Coverport is becoming regular club There
clubs that every week The members from
sixteen years middle These clubs great deal
pleasure and recreation and it herself chat
and laugh with her friends
However, must make the best of the clubs and let the
clubs the best of them The who careful
club life nerfer with her home duties neglect the church
work that be DONE is the who deserves good
time the club Many enjoy themselves much
home and admirably be cssed with Mrs. A. o. Stanley,
Washington c. who the only organization she belongs
the Methodist Church Woman have just good time doing
something worth while passing the time away One hundred
happy club may do much for place like Covepor The
Choral and Musical Club has increased in membership this fall
and along with its study of music expects either school
civic Improvement The institutions in the world
the and the church, the time and
life be made useful and entertaining when does
deserton important work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14
A GREAT PRESIDENT.

Nearly everybody agreed that Woodrow Wilson making
greatest President this country has had If he had
leveheaded, would have been in bloody with
Mexico He is determined that the United States shall
involved in the European
The Democratic party naturally expected the President make
political speeches during the coming has the
Presidents. President Wilson, while Democrat
that America than party and he issued
which he that he will the
of the European he will the job in ashngton
the interests America. He great
Christian President and is only looking after the best interests
the nation but looking for the best the
Every should be profoundly thankful that have such
patriotic loving citizen Woodrow Wilson
the world 1t the solemn duty of regardless of his
politics. uphold the administration We
patriotic citizens standing by Woodrow Wilson they
probably stood by President before in the history
country.-LexingtOn Dispatch.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14
Mamie Hall, Bessie Brown.

Third Grade-Robert Oelze, Catharine
Brown, Tresa Beavin, Samuel Edward
Conrad. NJ. d. Seaton, Paul Edward
Berry.
Second Grade-Albert Cockerill, Car
rie Mae Jackson, Christine Greenwell,
Melba Sifford, Margaret Gregory, Anna
belle Gregory.
First Grade-Mildred Morrison, Mary
Lee Moorman, Precious Arnold, Harold
Kennedy.
Primary-Martha Landreth, Celestine
Ballman, David Conrad, Hugh b. Sewers,
Charles Dorst, Bessie Kinder, Dell Keil,
Katie Kinder Forrest Weatherholt, Char
lie Lee Hannah, Rosalia Lewis, Orabel
Basham.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14
HOT ONE FOR AUGUSTUS.

The Hon. Augustus Wilson, the Republican nominee for the
Senatorshp pacific letter of the Progressive
leaders Lincoln inviting his support and asking that
he send of other Pogreves in order that heAuguus
might write them and presumably show the of their
The Lincoln county Bull Moose back with hot which
Augustus that he standing the Progressive
platform and will vote for Burton Vance, In concluding his
muncaon to the great Republican hamonzer he writes
81 will add that think you will stand about much show be
elected the United States Senate the proverb ceuod dog
would have catch asbestos in that place the preachers
constantly warning against and where such things ice
are unknowu.-State Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14
FIRE PREVENTION BETTER THAN
PROTECTION.

New York has fire prevention organization. The idea
cen for small that not protected with fire department
and waerwork Teaching people careful fire
work Children and adults who throw flaming matches and
who throw burning cigarettes around homes public build
furnish the for many conagons Attention to details
of safety architects and chimney builders very important
Electricians should the advanced appliances in wiring
houses Housekepe cannot be too careful in looking after the
and the old fashioned CRATE fire. These steps will
lessen the loss of life and property by fire.
1t worth the energy of be careful in preventing
fire.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14
OUR FRIENDS OF LONG STANDING.

old friend Ransom Norton, of Garfield attending Court
last Monday Mr. Norton 81 DID, and we'll and active for
his age He don't and public sales like he did when
but he still enjoys being and mnglng with his
many friends For nearly forty the writer has known Mr.
Norton him sales and other public gatherings
genial smile good wishes given every meeting
still inspiration.
Another old friend Judson Owen, of Valley Home Stock
Form He 70. This his first outing the county
many years. He still keeps his smiles and passes them along with
occasional good Joke
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14

Senior Willie Warren Seaton.
Junior--Mary Owen Oelze.
Sophomore-Forrest ID. Weatherholt.
Freshmen-Aubrey Beavin.
Eighth Grade-Louise Weatherholt.
Seventh Grade-Omar Boyd.
Sixth Grade-Viola Greenwich; Jesse
Hall, Vera Moorman, Eva Jolly, Eleonor
Reid.
Fifth Grade = Mabel Bevin, Mary
Keil, Carrie Ballman, Lelah Campbell,
Mary O'Connell.
Fourth Grade-Christine Keil, Pearl
Boyd, Charles BOILER, James Buckby,
Coda labelling, Anna May Tatern,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14

Monday Democratic day in Hardnsburg, we'll Circuit
day. People heard the great story of Woodrow Wilson's
Watchful Waiting" which had thrill in it who
heard David Kncheo speech revived the hearts of all
and patriots Some of don't realize what Woodrow Wilson
the Democratic Congress doing for the people,
country No other President did much and called
the presidency such oppoune tme He ought have the
American citizen Vote the Democratic
November and say by doing that you approve his work
and his policies
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14

good farmer living the southern portion of the told
Monday fed and sold % head cattle and made profit
head them, wnred them fodder and straw and
through the He said he used think when he
head he dong we'll He is modest young farmer
like notoey requested not to his He
dn fool with tobacco and getting his the
better ways profitable The stock business just
ing into its in this country.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14

Twenty-Five Republicans and six Progresves joined the solid
democratic the house last week pass the Clayton BILL This
splendid endorsement of democratic legislation by large section
opposition Every important piece of legislation passed by
congress has had the support considerable number of the
Republican members.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14

No time now for Democrats to knock What they
to vote under the rooster.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14

William Jennings Bryan will speak at the Mason
Louisville Thursday night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14

growing cattle in Brekndge the money the
bring You hard times, please and
tell you there good times, especially in oil
Breckenridge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-14

woman can get world of pleasure out O
# Diamond dye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-13
WOMEN'S, MISSES AND chill
DREN'S UNDERMUSuINS

Investigation will prove this
statement to, any ones entire sat
isfaction, and with such big savings
at stake the opportunity will be
well worth taking advantage of.
800 Princess Slips, daintily trim
med, nainsoOk material special 7oc
$3.50 and S1.15 Princess Slips, fine
embroidery and lace trimmed, spe-
50 Nainsook Princess Slips, ele-
gantly trimmed. special SIPS
So so Princess Slips. fine soft ma
terials, prettily trimmed, special
SI.oo
$500 and $3.50 Princess Slips.
specially priced at 1925 and $3.50
-75c and Sac fine embroidery trim
med Skirts, only .......5 Soc
81 90 embroidery trimmed Skirts,
only ................ 79c