davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23
Gar Seed Rye and car Of Salt at Feed Store.

Cash Grocery Co headquarters for flour, hay and feed. Phone llS.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23
Flour at Feed Store, 4Oc Der sack to $1.4O per sack.

See M. M. Lavender for Bee Sup plies.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

See White kennan at the Racket Store for watch and clock repairing.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

Wanted-Good incubator.
 H. l.. Croft.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23
WOOD SAVING.

Have new 6-horse engine and good saw rig It will pay you to see me if you have wood to saw.
 Phone scr. H. J. Brown. 25-2tpd
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

Pauline" has already become great favorite with show goers Watch for the coming of other big features
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

House and lot for sale. See Judge BeYers.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

Kissing is one way to remove paint
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

The foot ball game of last Saturday between the local high and the Fort Smith High failed to materialize on account of the fact that Fort smith called the game off. The seventeen year old son of Prof. Morrison, Su- perintendent of the School of Fort Smith died Thursday evening, and as he was a member of the High School, and the team was composed of his school mates, the game was cancelled Fort Smith will play in Springdale tomorrow Saturday, at three o'clock cancelling their game with Van Buren, and the locals cancelling their game with Bentonyille. The local team is m far better condition this week than last Saturday, most all the injured boys are back in the lineup and the team is working much better. Springdale will play Benton vile, on their home grounds at a fu- ture date and the return game is to be played in Springdale Thanksgiv- ing.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

The N. C. T. U will meet at the First N. F. Church next Monday Oct. 26th at 2:30 p. m At this meeting We will hear the reports of the dele gates from the State Convention and several new lines Of work will be brought up All friends interested in the temperance work are invited to be present.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

time here, in the land of big red ap- ples, for the benefit of her health.
 Our reading matter is short this week. caused on account of space, as this week The News is carrying an unusually large amount of advertising. Our readers will find the ads of especial interest, and the correspond ents will find their letters all print ed next week.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

Fresh, ripe tomatoes at Cash Groe- cry.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

The .Iion Bride" promises to be equally entertaining and far more thrilling. Read the story in this pa per.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

Good, Model 38, Overland au- tomoble for sale or trade.
 A. NJ. LeitZell.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

Timber for sale, close in. Call at Feed Store.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

\ case was heard in Justice Graves court Tuesday evening at six o'clock, wherein B. E. Snider, Of this place, was charged with assault, the alleg- ed assault having been committed at the Frisco station recently when Everett Jack and Chas. Vaughan en- gagged in small personal difficulty. The contention of the state being that Mir. Snider grabbed MT. Vaughan during the mixup and threw him down. The case was heard be fore a jury, A. c. Flowers represent ing the state and Mr. Snider acting as his own attorney The jury was out only a few minutes, and return ed a verdict completely clearing Mr. Snider of the charge.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

The Fidelis Class of the First Bap- tist Sunday School will hold a regn- lar Saturday market every Saturday in the window at the Cash Grocery Co. store. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the sick and poor of Springdale. They solicit your patronage and will have for sale cakes, pies and home made bread, dressed chickens, etc, good things for Sunday dinner.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

2422
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
s NEWARK COPS WIN

.Spurred.. on by the encouraging
shouts of their fellow townsmen. the
Newark Police. Department baseball
PLAYERS took the measure of the
Plainfield nine yesterday at Plain-
field by the,score of to 8 The game
was interesting from start to finish
and ti1erhindred odd coppers, who ac-
cornpanied Sergeant McDonalds team
to Plainfield. had a busy afternoon
roofing for their team. f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24


Clarence Kraft, the ball player, is
backf<bacle with the Newark club.
He LEFT for Buffalo last night, and he
may be in the game there today. over
the telephone this morning Charley
Ebbets, jr., said that Kraft was sat
isfed the way things have turned out,
and that the player was pleased to
be back with the Newark team. Dur
ing thes conversation young Mr. Eb-
bets also impaired the information
that George Bell had been given his
unconditional release This news was
not new news, Not long ago Bell was
released to the Buffalo club. but
George wouldn't so there. He at that
time asked to be made a free agent,
but his request was not granted, and
be would likely have been kept on
the payroll II Kraft had not been
turned back ON the clubs hands.
Kraft is q s., 700 year man, which
is $3.50 month, AS Bell is also
higia-priced player. the latest acquisi-
ton of Kraft will not add to the ex-
penses of, the club, and as baseball
times are just now no one can blame
the magnates for cutting down e2-
penses.A is ktttf
while it is generally believed that
the Kraft case is positively settled,
it may be that the Players Frater-
nifty will wantto know the reason why
the players and the New York Amer
lean League Club, which purchased
Kraft from Mr., Ebbets, of the Brook
lyn Club, could not come to terms.
1t is said that Kraft refused to sign
with the Yankees because Frank
Farrell, the owner of the New York
Club, would not insert a disability
clause in his contract and Kraft, 1t is
declared, insisted also that Mr.
Farrell go on record in writing not
to sell the player or release the play
er before the end of the season. Mr..
Farrell refused to do so, and Kraft
refused to sign. It is also said that
Kraft wanted an increase of twenty
five per cent. on his present contract,
which is according to baseball law
AS Kraft is now getting $3.50 a month
that would bring his salary up to.
s562.5O. How Kraft came to get such a
big salary with a minor league club Is
When with Nashville he
received $500 and when Brooklyn
drafted him his twenty-five per cent.
increase advanced his pay to 1875.
When Brooklyn asked waivers on the
player and Boston claimed him,
George. Stallings raised his salary to
$3.50. The Boston club asked for
waivers and Brooklyn claimed him.
Mr. Ebbets got the same player back
With an extra SIS q month tackled on
his payroll.
o -
Everybody concerned except Charley
Ebbets, ssr., and organized baseball
played a clever game in the now more
or less famous Kraft case. Kraft
was on Easy street. He had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
INTERNATIONAL CHESS

MANNHEIM, July 24.--The fourth
round of the International Chess
Masters Tournament played yester-
cay resulted as follows: Alechine,
Bogojubo, Tarrasch, Spielmann,
yidmar and Reti beat Breyer, Post,
Duras, Fahrni, John and Tartakower,
respectively. The games between
Flatmberg and Kruger, Mieses and
Marshal, and Janowsh and Carts
we're drawn The record of the lead
ers: Spielmapn, 4; Vidma and Reti
each ~; Duras, Bogojubo and John
each 2. 20 ss.a.- ~. -rN ga. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

Johnny kid" Alberts, of Elizabeth,
and Bull Cassidy, of New York, will
meet in a ten round bout at the New
Polo A. A., New York Alberts is
confident that he will defeat the New
Yorker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
GRADWELL READY
h FOR PHIL BLOOM
Local Youngster to Meet New
York Boy at Far ROckaway
Tonight.
JACK COYNE TO BOX YIN

--latest reports from the. training
camp of Yonpg Gradweh are to- the
effect thattthe, local boy Is IN the best
OF shape for HIS anouts tonight VITA
Phil Bloom Of New York, at Brown S
Far Roclxaways Club tlradweli real
ICES that he Will meeta smuggling
proposition and he has trained with
the idea sQf heating the other man at
his own fgame. The local battler
points TO his recent victories over Leo
Baker and others to disprove the
rumor that he has fallen back in the
pugllistic game. Gradwell can take
great deal of punishment and has a
terrific wallop in each hand. His best
blow is a right swing and he hopes
10 squelch the Gothamite with this
fonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
ARTIE EDWARDS BEATEN

LIVERPOOL, July 24.-Jimmy
Wilde, a Welsh pugilist, last night
defeated Artie Edwards, an American
fighter, in a fifteen-round bout on
points
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
sarnre-Levlnsl.v 60 on.

Jim Savage, the Orange boxer, who
was scheduled to meet Battling be-
whisky at Browns Far Rockaway
Club July 81 was notified yesterday
by Matchmaker Jack Mccarthy that
the bout was off, as Levinsky is
matched to fight Jack DriscoH on
that night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
BRIGHTONs s..CARlLToNs .

The Brightons, of East Orange, will
leet the Carlton Club nine, IF I1o-
oxen. tomorrow afternoon Mt the
North Park and Dodd street grounds
in East Orange Miller and Roy will
work for the visitors, while Weber
and iced will be the orangites' bat
terry 1~'W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
covne 10 nox ~ Cambridge. Mas.

Jack Coyne. of Ofange, who recently
gave Jackie Dobbssa stiff battle at
Troxlers Central institute, will meet
Eddie Flynn, of Lying Mass. tonight
in a twelve round botft at the Uni
versity A. c.. Cambridge. Mass. Coyne
saws he is better fitted to go over the
long route and he will show all his
wares tonight, as several sfsaportant
bouts are pending on the result,e,-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

But Ebbets was in wrong whether
whole affair now say that organized
baseball magnates lost their golden
opportunity by not fighting, and that
they will have their own troubles con-
trolling the men from now on, where
as, If they stood for fight on the
Kraft case, they would have won, be-
cause the players were not very conf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

the Players Fraternity fighting fol
him on the one side and he had the
Feds waiting to take him into theil
fold on the other side. He was guar
anteed his salary while he wasn'i
working and he of all ball players
will never be able to complain of his
treatment. But above all, Kraft
played the game on the level. He told
tho fraternity he would stick and he
did stick. He told the Feds he would
talk to them if his own people failed
to satisfy him, and they were willing
to wait. The Players Fraternity took
q rather desperate stand, but 1t was
really a case Of must. Kraft passed
the buck to President Fultz, and he
had to make good If the fraternity
couldn't protect Kraft. how could it
protect others2 And If Kraft wasn't
protected he would have just about
Jumped to the Feds and the Players
Fraternity would have been up Salt
Creek.
The fight was an important one and
the victory was a big one for the
players-and incidentally for the
Feds, who while not recognized by
the Players Fraternity. were with
the men to the limit. The boobs of
the whole affair were the men in or
ganized baseball. That one victory
would have put them, in absolute con-
troll of the whole baseball situation.
but, of course. they didn't know IT,
Anyway. If thew meant To fight along
came Charley Ebbets and oueered the
whole thing. MA
AZ usnaJ the National r,sae,,e woe
ta-- -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
NGh

Cleveland, as, he did yeonnan work in
collecting the lap kopecks in the
pro" race, until Fogler opened up
the throttle of the famous "Goullet
Speeiar, and brought the Limited
in on time, with Rutt and Spears
joy riding in behind the smoke.
In your issue of Tuesday evening.
"R. G." desires to say a few words
to me, but fails to make himself plain,
He says Moretti either wanted four
or Ave points in the point race last
sunday or none at. all. Why should
Morettii want to play hog or be de-
lighted at a shut out, "R. G. 2? AS
cording to MacFarland, Moretti had
about forty per cent the best OF that
race in the final heat, as CaYanagh
was mixed up with Spears, giving
the foreigner an open chance for the
four points, and the senior member Of
the firm of II and Steve" generally
knows whereof he speaks. I, too,
think Spears should have Ybeen dis
qualified but at the same time the
rule, OF protecting the pole is an I'M
Il SALT LAKE CITY FAN.
Still. they come: ftee Mss
j. sP.3 NJ fth Is a1-saasof si35 a8al
-fflltil Is aYOuT ODlliIpii ~ - w
the Wednesday evening race? 1t
looks as If Referee Ross. along with
the Judges shelp, don't like verygmuch
to spoil your layout of the race,
which appeared in the Evening Star
of Tuesday last; and that is. to place
Moretti as the real winner of the first
heat in the Criterion. f.f...s.., j
Well. the excuse was that Moretti
and Grenda had an understanding"
Oh, what a poor excused How can it
be team work between. the two with
Moretti a half lap apart from Gren-
da? In my opinion, Kramer can't
keep the mad rush of the Italians
after he tried for about one lap, or
either he did not like to, and that Is
the real stuff" Kramer wants
everything his own way, and when
something goes wrong on his side,
we'll, something is up. The conclusion
Is that he should win, and that's all
| take my hat off to Kramer and his
reputation as a rider and as a gem
tieman, but when he loses he ought
not to be sore and attributing his
defeat to something not true,
Not more than a week ago Kramer
and Cavanagh did the same thing
and made a runaway from the field,
and certainly it was team work on
the part of the champion and the
rGayes Man." but the famous Referee
Ross went to Kramer and asked If
he. had, anything to do with Cava=
nagh's mad sprint, and the cham
pion's reply was in the negative. Now,
what is the use of having a referee
and so many judges while we have
to accept the verdict from the riders
themselves? aeon
RALPH BIARILLARI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

I
in regard to the races of this evening
and l will appreciate very much II
| you will be as fair a Judge as usual
and publish this letter of protest:
| Referee Ross again Is the suoject
of our objections and we are sorry
he is showing such an open, Migrant
favoritism for the star riders he likes
best. Rutt was in Dutch with Ross
and he finished the fair, honest Ger
man rider. Well, we thought at the
time that Ross was reforming ana
getting to be a real referee but ne
showed wednesday evening we We're
mistaken. Ross viii always be Ross
In the first heat of the Criterion there
Isn't any doubt but that Kramer
would have won, still the action OF
Moretti In running away from tne
two was legal and VIII De prougnt
up to the international cycling pooy
for discussion. ~, $50 j,
LAWSON did the same thing about
month ago, when, II we are not mis- mis-,
taken, he ran away from spears ana
Kramer, winning by zap, IeaVlns
the two to tight 1t out Ior SECOND
position. Ross did not tnlnk IL wise
then to interfere, as Lawson is Wen
able to defend his own case IN pam,
straight Ensllsn talk' lawson olo
the same thing wnen ne won tne
championship Oh the woriu 1,.. rev
wears ago. anu ll dJACt AhISttA6CAt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

Everybody concerned except Charley
Ebbets. slsr.. and organized baseball
played clever game in the now more
or less famous Kraft case. Kraft
himself was on Easy street. He had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
More about that re-run4 heat.

j. P. NJ: iif# a1 fog NV gsni
A great injustice was done to
Moretti in the first semi final lof: the
Criterion by Referee Ross. Team
work is his basis for re-running the
heat. Moretti. in my estimation, was
on his own. He jumped, at the start
and opened up a comfortable lead.
The mere fact that Kramer did not
qualify, the race was re-run, In my
estimation neither, Grenda nor Kra-
mer wanted to set pace, for fear Of
exhausting themselves, and just be-
cause the inuch-abused Morettf won
there was teamwork. Kramer is. a
favorite, and still is-but because he
didn't qualify, a protest he makes
And of course. King Kramer. can't be
offended. Moretti. Rutt, Goullet as
the finalists wouldn't do for ca draw
ing card Sunday. The italian fans Of
the Fourteenth avenue colony are dis
appointed in the way Ross acted, and
they hereby protest. Give Moretti a
SQUARE deal s. 0l THi SPORTIUS. p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

And still some more:
J. P. NJ ~ ses4. .5.5s,a -
Would like to say something about
"Wednesday nights races. Why was
Grenda only fined $40 for the. dis
graceful way he rode the first heat
Of the Criterion? A dollar
fine will make no Impression on him.
1t seemed too bad to, make -Moretti
ride another heat after successfully
catching the other riders. asleep in
his heat, but l don't think Grehda',s
punishment was severe enough. In
the second heat Fogler tried a rather
open method of calling to Cavanagh
to follow him and iCavanagh's refusal
to do so cost him the heat, as do
not think Rutt Is equal to eF'ogler's
brain and Cavanagh's legs when the
two are working in harmony. Think
Spears rode very good race In the
half-mile and was flirting with Clark s
record all the way. Hanley showed
the class in the finish of the three
mile open and is to be figured on In
the last championship next Sunday.
Good luck to you, Hanley; I am from
your own country Little Frank
Cory has benefited by his trip to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

sinss& e 'i6a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
wANTED-A MANAGER. !

J. P. NJ.
Just a few lines to let you know
that 1 am in need of good and reli-
able manager. | mean one who can
get me fights almost every week. l
expect to make good in all of my
bouts from now on. So, If there is a
manager who wants good boy, why,
let them. call at my home, or address
me, 262 Littleton avenue. I would be
much pleased If Percy Woodruff
would manage me, for I think he is
just the man need. But, II there Is
,any--other~ manager who wants to
manage me, why l will be glad to
have him call on me. - .-ss...s......'lls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

Is there AN evening school at the
present time in Newark where could
learn ftoolmaking. and what us the
tuition charge? y. M.
( : Toolmaking Is taught at the New
ARK Technical School, on High street.
The tuition fee is $50 per annum.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
ST. Tub Silks, Coo.

36-inch Tub silks.
extra heavy. all-silk
quality: in "A large as
sortment Of hair-line
stripes.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
10 to II SALE
No Mail o Phone Orders FILLED
75c Poplins. 3oc.

:s-inch silk Pop
lins: rich, lustrous
quality. in light blue.
wistaria, old rose and
nyr7le
Evening star., 1914-05-15
roc Flouncings, I2c.

5 h a d o W /. a c e
Flouncings. white and
ecru colors; Il inches
wide.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
3oc Flouncings, 2Ic.

Nainsook and Swiss
Corset Cover En-
broidery and Flounc-
ings, IS inches wide.
many pretty blind
and openwork pat-
terms.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
soc Shepherd
Checks. 2Qc.

The fas II ion n able
Black and-white Shep-
herd Checks. in va
rious sizes. ~ inches
wide, for skirts and
suits .--
Evening star., 1914-05-15
2sc NeckWear 1ac

Swiss Embroidered
Collars, in pretty
eyelet and blind ef-
fects, epaulette shape.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
25c Plaitings, Ioc.

Plaitings. OF net.
shadow lace and chif-
fon. in white. ecru
and black.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
2nc Mohair PC

4o-inch Cream Mo-
hair Brilliantine. good
luster, reversible and
dust pr00f ."-
Evening star., 1914-05-15
ST. MILDLY Blouses,
:3Qc.

Girls and Misses
and Women's MILDLY
Blouses. of galatea,
Lonsdale jean and
linene. several smart
models. Sizes 6 to 20
years. tWaist Sec
tion.)
Evening star., 1914-05-15
$I.5o Nainsook,
oSc.

36-inch glis h
Nainsook, fine soft
finish quality. Full L.
yard pieces. ."4."
Evening star., 1914-05-15
soc Sheets, 3oc.

W elde,d Biedched
s h eets. double-bed
size. Hand-torn and
ironed. Finished with
deep hem
r2Ic pi11owcaSeS
Evening star., 1914-05-15
soc Pillows, 33c.

Large Size Bed Pill
lows, covered with
heavyweight art tick
ing, filled with sani-
tary, crushed turkey
fa4tbars
Evening star., 1914-05-15
$1.5o to $2.5o
Dresses znc

Lingerie Lawn and
Batiste Dresses; dain-
tily trimmed with
lace and embroidery.
mostly small sizes
for misses. juniors
and small women.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
!. PiI1owcaScS,
e34c.

I5X36 Bleached Pill
lowca seS. large size.
fine close woven pil-
low case cotton. -... ---..5
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Csc Mosquito
Netting. 2oc.

ADAMS Best Make
Mosquito Netting, =
quarter W j d I h in
black, white, red,
blue and pink. Eight
ward pieces.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Children's Aprons.
I21lc.

Childrens Gingham
Aprons. a S sort t g d
checks and plain col
ors. Made with XII
mono sleeves and belt.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
I5c Neck Cords, SC.

Neck Co ,is. Of
heavy quality silk
cord with tassel ends;
in black. white, green,
kings blue. navy,
gold. pink. light blue,
etc. Trimming Dept.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

n q ar q Apron
Ginghams. in blue.
brown and green
checks.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
$I.oo and $1.5o
House Dresses, soc

NJ e II d e S make
House Dresses, Of
fine quality percales,
light and dark eff
fects. High. low and
Dutch neck effects.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
ST. 90 Sulkies. osc.

Reversible back and
Folding handle Side
walk Sulkies. large
rubber-tired wheels,
enarneled steel gear
ing.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
I2Hc Dress
Ginghams, 7Ac.

32-inch Dress Gins-
hams, in s.ersucker
stripes: light and
dark colors.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Massage Cream,

25c.
Pompeian Massage
G r e a m. two-olince
jars. Sold regularly
at ..ac.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Piver's famous EN-
tracts. ali favorlte
odors. Fl a ! f-ounce
bottle, o9c. Sold regu-
iarly at I5c ounce.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Ioc Cambria, 63ac.
&c Gingham, 4Zsc

3B-inCh " hIte tam-
bric: a fine close
woven quality. Nv.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Temporary LOca-
tfOn, 913 eth St.)
Tablecloths. soc.

MerceriZed Damask
Tablecloths, size DIX
"a and t4X64. Ready
for hemnling. Values
worth Sl.op and Sl.aaJ.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
&c Brushes. Isc

Genuine Rubberset
S h a wing Brushes.
brist les warranted
not to come out,
Evening star., 1914-05-15
25c White Crepe,


I2I2C.
27-inch White Crepe.
with woven stripe,
for waists and stresses
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Ioc Soap. &C.
25c Mum, I

Genuine Palinolive
Toilet Soap. Regular
" lOc cake.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
S5.75 Fiber Rugs,
S2.A8.

9xl2 Reversible Wool
and Fiber Rugs. in
green, red, tan and
brown. Medallion and
conventional designs.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Mems So and $3.50
Pants, SI.oo.

Mems S e para I e
Pants. of worsteds and
cheviots. in neat, serv-
iceable stripes a. d
mixtures. Sizes 30 to
~
Evening star., 1914-05-15
$1.oo and $I.25

Childreu's Shoes. of
gun metal and yici
kid. Sizes u to ;.
Serviceable styles.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
ACC Gingham
PetticoatS, zoe.

Womens Gingham
Petticoats, in tan.
blue and gray; full
length; neat fiounce
edged with ruffie.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Piver's Extract, 2oc

Regular 2Jc Jars of
Mum, d G Q d o r a II {
cream
Evening star., 1914-05-15
15c White Crepe,

o2I4C.
.I-inch White Plisse
Crepe. "A tine soft lin
iSh quality for max
ing summer under
garments.