davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
HIWASSE.
Glue Jay.

The farmers are busy with their fodder.
 The fruit growers are busy with their apples.
 Monta Hopkins of Louisiana is visiting at Bill Banks.
 MT. and Mrs. Henderson Rotramel and grandchildren visited Robert Banks Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Turner visited John Browns Sunday.
 Mrs Higgins and daughter have gone to Oklahoma
 Audrey Banks and Horace Hor- ton are clerking for the Hiwasse Mer- eantile Company.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?

Dr. King s New Life Pills will cure you, cause healthy flow of bile and rids your stomach and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a Tonic to your stomach and liver and tone the general system. First dose will cure you of that depress ed, dizzy, bilious and constipated condition. 25c all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18

There does not seem to be any such thing as featherweight Belgian.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
PRAIRIE GROVE.

Miss Betsey Campbell left last week for two months visit with relatives at Nowata, Okla.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18

We have had lots of rain in this part of the county in the last two
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

nno beuete Iib nun tief 5u Dem re.
girngsIoien @ldomen nieoer-
SD gloubc, id babe DID iebr
lieb, eliobetb. uno moate Old ioO9l
nur oesbnlb mitbabeu nadj Soule 5ii
oen N2cincn \. iol Genn feb NAL
uenn Du mcinr @raut ipdrcit, gcbt
oas bod, oos tbim oie ebrianitcn
2ebrerinncn imo perloben Fd5 81
@eibnodten 49,. geos meinlt 3n
mobl, lpic ficb Wlutter freiit, iDeiu i'd
i6r 10 Gin liebes &o6teraen ols
Gbriitgci6enf mitbrinse r.
gln Datte Ct gliidlidl ibrcn 0luno
acfllnoen. llno Scr fiibtc iid 10 iliB,
ooB cr fir cine @eiIe Dor Slid tein
@ort mebr 8u ioeen iuuBtc.
lluo Iie ouh niht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Serbe &rtttf. gihter: sd
weroe Sbre foitbare Belt nidt lange
IN glnipruh nebmen ltllo SbneH nur
smei meiner @eoidjte porleien, Inn
oeren freiniitbige aritif id Sie Bit
te.4 (Gr lieit Elm @eoiht por) uSsun,
uie gefant SSbnen oies2~ arititer:
.eSA muB geiteben, 0as auocre ae-
f1ut mir beder." 3idter: ugIber
oas babe ih Sbnen ia nod Gar nitt
porqelelen." Grititer: neben 0ess
huIb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Sie fobrcu moroen frii6 NIT naH
meiaem 8u6auie in oaS Iiebe, alte
g2elt, imo. o.. Sic brauAen
mid gor ni6t io cntaeiitert on5lfltar'
rem. Qlau6en Sic ettpo. oos giuge
ni6t2 @laubeu 5ie, meinc glu.
ae60riqcn frelitca ii6 nic6t, weun iH
ibncn 70 eiuea plten aameraoen
nit Dem man bena6 orei Sabre bier
5uiammen in einem aoit6aus wobnt,
imo 6relio uno 2eio setbeilt bat,
mit6ringc 5u @eibuadten2"
.SSd bite sic, Scrr Sortmonn
IoiIen Sie mid in mein 8inrmcr,
bat lie nod einmol nit perioeenoer
Stimme. SD oh, reoeu sic
ood nidt 70 toaes 8eug i'd fam
bod nidt nit Sbnen mitfabren IN
sS6r 3u6ouir, 8u Sbrer 9lutter ilno
5hueiter uno mic Oenfen Sie
fh oenn oos eigentIid2 Sa...
mcnn i'd eiu @lonn mare, Sbr
Srcrluo aber 70 ais Nlaohcn, ais
ebrIanc 2e6reriu sic piiien wobE
Iclber nidt, tpaS sic on cbeu geiagt
bo6en
CT trut MN oo6 bon Der 29iir
5urild, ais er i6re 9luirealmg iob-
agl6er, Sr6ulcin Gliiabetb, Itot.
terte CT erihredt. n@einen sic etua
SD moate sic bod nidt frdnten, id
molltc bod mr. 6aB sic iid niat 10
pcrloiien fiibIen iolIeu 8it @eibna@-
ten oaB Sie ond merfen oaB es ein
9eIt Der 2iebc 1T, iino !" CT itodte
jab ino fab i6r beroubt nod.
W2ittcn in ieiner 5ieoe mar iic bon
i6m fort uuo IN ibr 8immcr &c.
loifeu.
Gr beiann iid gar nidt lange. Gr
lief i6r lofort nod ilnc fono iic nidt
gleid) in Dem ounflen Rmune, oa er
Die Tbtr bonn 2orrioor binter iidD 5ll.
ge3ogen batte.
lluo 70 itanOeu oie beioeu juneer
@2cnIden Elm g9eilHen ihweigeno
uno iltdeno, oiemeiL immer nod
irgcnowo i'm Soule Die ssinoer ibre
gSeibnodtsIie0er ianeen:
uMlorgcn ainocr, piro'S nas geoen,
Dloraeu meroen mir inns freii'n
gsclne gBonne, melb' eit 2eben
9Siro in unierm Soitie ieiu
Ger @1onu idritt leiie curh oas
Duntel boripGrts.
,Gliiobetb. bat Ct weiM, ais er
ben idludScnoen 2aut bernabm Der
mitteu III oas olte @eibnahtslieO
biueiuflaug. SD bin ipie Elm 9Iin-
Der neben S6uen bereegmgen in Den
lcbicn W}onoten. Sie fennen utid
lonoer6orcn @eieaen jal Gcu Salo
Dor 8dumen iiebt CT oft nidbt, obpobl
cr oonad ftdt llno beIte
oos ounfle @efibl SDnen ireeno
ehpos 0'ites 6u tbtm Sbnen oil
iagen ooB Serrsott mos babe
i'd fir oiimines 8eue 8uianHen ge'
reoet III mciner &crle1cubeitl1
Gr botte ie ipdbreno ieines Sill.
ltwnS IN oer Sopbaede aeIunoM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-30
DIE IN
BATTLE ALONG User

London, Oct. 29.-The Rotterdam
correspondent of the Daily Mail
places the loss of the Germans in the
severe fighting which he says has
eliminated in their being showed back
north of the User at 10000 killed and
$4,000 wounded or taken prisoners
The loss of the allies was just as
heavy.
Probably never before in the his
tory of war;" says the correspondent,
have contending forces fought with
equal fierceness. The Germans cross
ed the User under machine guns and
artillery fire, which moved down the
men. BY sheer weight of numbers
they managed to push their lines
across the shallow river and to take
positions on it's banks But they
could not dig themselves in so that
they had sufficient protection from
the guns of the allies.
"After the entire front of the Ger.
man position had been shelled the
British and French made mad rush
with the bayonet. Many were killed
before, the Germans fell back to their
old trenches north of the river, where
they now remain. Hundreds of the
wounded were drowned in the river,
unable to aid themselves. The en-
tire front on both banks of the river
is still covered with wounded, whom
it is, impossible to rescue owing to
the fierce artillery fire, which still
cOntinueS"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-30
BATTLE IN NORTH
BECOMES MASSACRE

Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 29.-Tele-
grams received from Basic, SWitzer-
land, from Cologne and CoblenZ de-
clare that the war on the German
right flank from Lille to the North
sea has become a massacre
Long trains containing wounded
continue to pour into Cologne, Dues
seldOrf and CoblenZ and the Red
Cross doctors and the hospitals in
those places are overwhelmed, it is
stated.
In reply to reported attacks in the
American press because Switzerland
has not officially protested against
the violation of Belgian territory,
the Swiss papers make answer that
America should lead the way. Swift
zerland, they declare, is in a critical
position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-30
NO REASON FOR 1T
When Bemidji Citizens Show A Way

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what a Benz
idji citizen says:
Mrs. P. Schoendeman, S14 Bemidji
Ave-, Bemidji, Mimi, says: Zone Of
the family had trouble from his
sack and kidneys, caused by hard
work. He suffered badly from lame
ness across his loins. Whenever he
stopped he could hardly get up
again. Two years ago, while living
trouble that he knew he had to do
something. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to him as the best
remedy for kidney disorders and he
began taking them. In a short time
ne was rid of the trouble. Since then
be has taken Doan's Kidney Pills
occasionally and has always, had
smick relief. We have great faith in
shis remedy"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Schoendeman recommends
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
~. Y.--Ady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-30
CRUISER EMDEN IN PACIFIC
German Commerce Destroyer Sinks
Japanese Steamer

London, Oct. 29.-The German
cruiser Emden sank the small Japa-
nese steamer Kamegasaki Maru
while the latter was proceeding to
Singapore, according to Central
News dispatch from Berlin by way
of Amsterdam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
RESINOL WILL
STOP THAT ITCH
Brings instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away skin EruptIons

Brings Instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away Skin EruptIons.
No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfgured by itching.
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
Just put little Of that soothing. an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute. and
your skin gets well SO quickly you
feel ashamed OF the money you threw
away on useles, tedious treatments.
Resinol is alos an excellent house.
hold remedy for pimples, dandruff,
sores, burns, bruises, boils, and for a
score of other uses where sooth-
ing, healing application is needed. 1t
contains nothing of harsh or injurf.
Gus nature and can be used with con-
fidence on the tenderest or most irri-
tated surface. Practically every drug
gist sells Resinol Ointment (50c and
$500, and Resinol Soap (25c). For
trial free, write to Dept. 5-R, Resi-
mol, Baltimore.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
DETROIT WOMAN HAD MORE
MONEY THAN VANDERBILT

In letter to her brother, George
B. Beard, Miss Harriet Beard, grade
principal In Eastern High school, who
was caught In italy by the war, tells
OF how she. for once In her life, had
more money than w. X. Vanderbilt.
She and the millionaire were strand
ed In Genoa at the same time. She
had plenty Of ready money while Mr..
Vanderbilt was without a cent, and
his checks were worthless for the
time being. Mr.. Vanderbilt chartered
boat on which to bring his party to
the United States, and It was by his
secretary that Miss Beard dispatched
her letter to be mailed In New York
Mrs. J. Warren Holmes and daush-
ter Irene, OF No. 418 Montclair-ave.
Miss Mary c. Nichols, OF No. 794
FOREST east. and Mrs. Carolina Lott.
Of No. 200 East Grand-blvd., arrived
In Detroit from Europe, Tuesday
evening. They came from Glasgow
to Montreal on the Athena, of the
Donaldson line. The trip was un-
eventful, they said. Miss Holmes and
Miss Nichols are teachers In the Mon
teith school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
SEPTET OF DRUG FIENDS
ROUNDED UP BY POLICE

Detectives Frahm. Smith. Rode.
Wandrie and Allen started out, We'd
nesday, on crusade against drug
fiends, and rounded up six men and
one woman during the day and night
The prisoners. most of them we'll
known to the police, are: Albert ROB-
erts, aged "a, Of Chicago; William
Finlayson. 80. No. 179 Sixthst; Sam
ne! Croy, 20. Toledo; Harry Croy, 10.
Toledo; Bert Reyes. 81, No. 100
Rivard-st.; Emily Kearney, %, La
brosse and Sixth-sts.. and Thomas Dut
ton, n, Of Toledo.
Finlayson. with q record as q pick
pocket, is held under the lettering
ordinance. The Croy brothers, arrest.
ed as burglar suspects several days
ago, had been ordered out Of town and
failed to take the hint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
AUTO SHOW BIG
CARD AT STATE FAIR
Ford Exhibit Planned for Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition To
Be Shown

I'VE are going to nave q great
automobile show lasting two full
weeks at the Michigan State Fair,
opening Sept T." said General Man
ager George w. Dickinson, OF the
Michigan State Agricultural society,
and Manager Walter Wilmot. who
each year has charge Of this great
show. reported full display as usual
for the main floor OF the automobile
building, the only real automobile
building constructed by the state fair
for automobile display. Manager
wilmot was most optimistic, for he
said: I'VE shall az usual have more
new cars displayed by late makers
who have entered the field. than ever
before. and every one OF the OLD ana
established makers will display their
1915 models tor the first time. one
thing that has done much to make the
automobile show q success has been
the decision of the Ford Motor Co. TO
display for the first time its exhibit
planned for the Panama-Pacihc expo
sition. This will be a working ex-
hibit for Is cars per day to be manu-
featured and shipped from the
grounds. The Ford company In real
ity establishes q branch assembling
plant at the state fair grounds for
two weeks. Every machine used Will
be fully nickeled and only the most
expert workmen will have charge. an
the company plans to establish q rec
ord for this exhibit the like OF which
has never been known before. This
exhibit alone will I'LL the show build
ing with people. for II may readily be
seen that thousands upon thousands
OF users and others will be interested
In seeing Ford car turned out COM
plete in a few minutes and shipped
from the building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
POLICE CAPTURE
ALLEGED SLAYER
AFTER YEARS
Detroiter Arrested For Death
Of Man Who Died From
Effects of Old Fight
DID NOT KNOW HIS
OPPONENT WAS DEAD
Had Lived Peacefully, Without
knowledge of Charge Hang
ing Over Him

Seven years ago In Youngstown, O..
several men got into a fight over Is
cents. One of the men dropped to
the floor with q broken head and. two
weeks later, died.
Wednesday morning Detectives
Smith and Frahm arrested John Redu.
Of No. 408 Clinton-st, and took him
to the station where he was confront
ed with his picture and a description
which stated he was wanted for the
death that occurred seven years ago.
The man promptly admitted that he
was In fight at the time and said
he was arrested and fined $40 in POI
lice court the next day for disorderly
conduct He left the Ohio city the
day after and has been a citizen of
Detroit ever since
Insofar as known he has worked
hard and has led good life. He was
overcome with horror at his arrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
LIEUT.. BERGER,
RELEASED, BACK
IN THIS CITY
|Detroiter Seized As Prisoner of
War In Canada Mum On
Experience
DENIES BEING ON WAY
TO GERMANY TO FIGHT
Paroled On Promise Of Neutral
ity, Canadian Officials
ri II. Declare

Lieut.. Frederick II. Berger. who was
released on paro,e by Canadian au-
liberties. Tuesday. after having been
held as prisoner of war In Kingston.
|slnce he was taken from a Michigan
Central train crossing the border
from Detroit. Aug. IL, was back in his
fofiice In the Dime Bank building, We'd
|nesday morning. endeavoring. he said.
Ito straighten out his much disarrang-
led business affairs.
He was very reticent about speak
ling Of his experiences In the hands OF
|Canadian army authorities, In fact
Inc was emphatically averse to talk
ling.
.This is purely a private affair" he
|said. Il am not going to tell you any
thing. so II would be useless for you
when left Detroit. was on my way
had any other intention at ALL"
When asked II he had been we'll
treated while In Canada, the lieuten-
amt merely rer.i-d that that was mo-
|body's business but his own.
Berger Is local manager OF the Muir
|Carburetor Co. He was detained In
canada on the ground that he was
returning to Germany to fight. For
Ia time after his arrest he was held
in the Windsor armories but later was
taken to Kingston, where II 10 said he
WAS kept as an ordinary prisoner OF
WAR. The conditions of his parole are
said to be that he must remain neutral
during the whole course OF the war
land must report regularly to the Can
|adian army oficials.
Berger's release was obtained
Through friends In Detroit and Attor.
|ney E. A. Cleary. of Windsor. Attor-
|ney Cleary received telegram Tues
day, from Col Samuel Hughes. OF Oc-
|tawa, minister of militia, In which the
parole was announced and the fact Of
the prisoners departure for Detroit
was stated.
Nine Austrians who have been seiz-
led while trying to make their way
home through Canada are held in
Windsor as prisoners of war. Only
|one of the nine is from Detroit. He Is
John Szlagor. No. Is Peterson-st. Col.
10. 8. Wigle says he Is inclined to the
belief that Szlagor Is being held
without sufficient cause because of The
fact that his ticket read ITO Galicia.
austria, via Rotterdam" All Of the
prisoners but Szlagpr have admitted
that they>Swere sreturning Ito fight IN
the present war. - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
LINER IS SUNK OFF
SEATTLE COAST
Fate of "a Passengers On "Ad
miral Sampson" Unknown
Is As Yet

sEAIILE, WASH, Aug. 3d.
Twelve members Of the crew Of
the liner Admiral Sampson per.
ishsd today when the Sampson
was rammed and sunk by the
steamer Princess Victoria, of
Point No Point, 10 miles from
here. The dead included Capt
sydney Moore, OF the Sampson.
Later advices received state
that two OF the SIMPSONS pas
sengers also perished, making the
total dead IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
BABY WELFARE SHOW
TO FEATURE. FAIR
Skilled Attendants Will Show
Proper Methods of Caring for
Infants At Exhibit

An infants welfare exhibit is to be
a feature of the Michigan State Fair,
Sept IT'S. under the personal direc-
ton Of Mrs. George @. Caron, DR..
Mary Thompson Stevens, Miss Eliza
beth Hosig and Miss Zoe La Forge.
This will be the hrst exhibit Of its
kind to be held In Michigan. IN order
to illustrate the proper clothing OF
infants up to three years Of age, dolls
will be dressed, and there will be
talks on the feeding, bathing and
general care Of babies. A healthy
baby" contest will be q special fea-
ture. Physicians and nurses who
have made special study of babies
needs will give the lectures and dem.
onstrations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 26.-The
steamer Princess Victoria, at $3.50 to-.
day, rammed and sank the liner AID.
miral sampson of Point No Point, Is
miles from Seattle. The Sampson
went down four minutes after she haS
been struck, according to advices. II
Is reported that "a passengers we're
on the Sampson, but 1t Is not known
whether any persisted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
HOCKIN APPLIES FOR
FEDERAL PARDON

INDIANAPOLIS krd.. Aug. 2s.--
Herbert 8. Hockin. former member
of the executive board of the Interna-
ticnal Association of Bridge q Struc-
tural Ironworkers, sent 10 prison In
the dynamite conspiracy cases, has
Applied for pardon on the grounds
that he had aided the government In
the prosecution OF the other defend
ants. He alleges he IL In poor health.
A copy OF the application was re
ceived here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
BRITISH WOMEN
GIVE JEWELS TO
RED CROSS FUND
American Sisters Offer Money
To Equip Surgical Hospital
May Buy Ship Also
CONTRIBUTES
WATCH AND LOCKET
Women,s Freedom League Would
Form Corps of Special Con-
stables To Aid Men

LONDON, Aug. 13.-(By Mail to
New York)-women of all stations In
life are pouring their treasure Into
Devonshire house for the British Red
Cross society. Women. unable to con-
tribute cash. have given jewelry. A
Russian woman presented valuable
brooch, another hundred rouble note,
and third contributed set OF jubilee
coins.
Those in charge OF the Red Cross
Headquarters were deeply touched
when poor widow who said she
wished to do all she could" gave a
silver watch. gold locket and shill-
ing with hole In 1t.
Women throughout London are TAX
ing an active part In the Red Cross
work and aiding In the direction OF
other relief measures. Miss Nina
Boyle, of the Women's Freedom
league, is backing a movement to OBJ
tain official recognition for body Of
women to act as special constables.
Miss Boyle would have the women
cor stables attached to the special
force established by the metropolitan
police authorities.
The American women Of England
have offered to furnish funds for a
fully equipped surgical hospital to be
operated In connection with the Red
Cross society and providing sufficient
funds are raised. hospital ship will
also be equipped. Lady Arthur Paget,
Lady Lowther, Mrs. Lulu Harcourt
and Lady Randolph Churchill were the
first to appeal to the American women
to. aid In the war relief fund move
ment.
The Little theater has been turned
over to the womens emergency corps
and several hundred women have On
rolled there to care for children, dis
tribute food supplies. act as cooks.
chauffeurs, or perform any other work
to which they may be assigned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
ASK PRAYERS FOR
POLAND'S FREEDOM
National Organization Sets Sun.
day, Sept. ID For Supplica-
ton for Autonomy

The Rada Narodowa, q national
Polish organization having as the
first object of its existence the au-
tonomy OF Poland, has sent letters
throughout the United States. asking
the pastors Of Polish churches to
offer special prayers and masses Sun.
day. Sept. 13, for the speedy liberia
ton of Poland. In the evening Of the
same day, patriotic meetings will be
held In halls and appeals will be
made for funds for the needy In Pc
land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
FOREIGN INSURANCE
CONCERNS HERE SOUND

Detroit insurance agents have re-
ceived report showing that there is
no cause for apprehension as to the
soundness Of 20 foreign insurance
companies which have written pol
icies in the United States. These COM
panies. according to the report. do
the business In this country through
the establishment Of branches. The
assets Of the branches are kept sep
arate from those OF the parent con-
Germ and are under control OF trus-
tees who are citizens of the United
States. The assets Of such branches
entered In the corporation records OF
New York state amount to go. 000. 000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 26.-sing-
ing hymns, with heads bowed for the
blessings OF priests. the Russian re-
servists are filing the streets as
they repond to the call to arms. The
mingling Of religious and patriotic
fervor has replaced the sullenness
with which the reserve responded
when war was made upon Japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27

and the fate that seemed to be In
store for him. He said he did not
know that the injured man was dead
or that he was wanted. He said that
another man struck the blow that
caused death. He will be sent TO
Youngstown as soon as the police
communicate with the authorities
there.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
Gloves for Christmas Giving A Collection Remarkable for Wide Variety and
 Superior Qualities.

The Lanark, 2-clasp, overseam glace glove in tan, navy, black and white, $100 pair.
 Ireland's medium weight Glace Gloves, black, white and tan, $1 .00 pair.
 Ireland's Mocha Gloves in tan and gray, $1.10 and $1 .60 pair
 Ireland's Washable Doeskin Gloves in white at $1. 1.0o and $1 60 pair,
 Ireland's 8-button Barritz Gloves in white and tan, $2.00 pair.
 Ireland's Wool Lined Mocha and Cape Gloves, $1 .50 and $2. GO pair.
 Fownes real kid "Eugenie," 2-clasp over seam in black, white, tan, gray, pearl and biscuit, $1 50 pair
 Fownes' Washable Glace Gloves in white and tan, $1 50 pair,
 Fownes' 12-button White Gloves, glace, at $2.00 and $3. GO pair
 Kaysers Lyke Leather Gloves, washable, $100 pair.
 Kaysers Leatherette Gloves the washable kind, 50c pair. ..
 Child's White Doeskin Gloves at $1 00 pair. Boys Mocha and Cape Gloves at $1.00.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
The Assortment of Women'S Pure Silk Hosiery

includes all the foremost makes-M McCallum, Wayne Knit, Kayser, Phoenix.
 Pure Silk Thread Hose, black, white, colors, $100 pair.
 Pure Thread Silk Hose in light, medium and heavy weights 1.50 and $200 pair.
 Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, clocked and embroidered, $200 to S3 98.
 Women's Out Size Silk Hose, fully reinforced top and foot, at $1 GO, $1.5O, $20O.
 Women's Pure Thread Silk best top Hose, 50c and 76c pair.