davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-15

" p
p7io's ~ sne" y ~ .no NC" ooupie 70
T 1vne s 49, =. IL. wv
,ast chrsstmas nv ali the aisters rhev
sss~a xhsts ror.I,r nth vh,ts c.u,h~,.
trt11. and IN their centar. MS. srohra,
dared In turkev-red cotton ~Motbar >.
on ona nf,lov "ratberr on the other
49, 49, =. 49,.
least one stitch In the names.
Father and Mother-not Angy and
Abe! why Father and Mother A
year ago no one could have foreseen
the fortune nor have nronhaa,sd tha
possession of the room by another ell
derby couple.
Angy drew near to Abe. and Abe to
Angy. They locked arms and stood
looking at the pillows. He saw. and
she saw. the going back to the old bed
room in the old home across the woods
and over the field-the going hack
And In sharp contrast they each re-
called the first time that they had
stepped beneath that roof nearly half
century ago-the first homecoming
when her mother-heart and his
father-heart had been filed with tho
hope of children-children to bless
their marriage, children to complete
their home, children to love. children
to feed them with love In return.
Let's adopt some leetle folks" said
Angy, half In whisper. I'm afeard
the old placeu seem lonesome with
out
Might better adopt the sisters:" he
spoke almost gruffiy. 81 alters did
think young 'uns would he the mos.
comfort tew yew after thew erowed
up"
"A baby is dretful cunnin'." Angy
persisted. But" she added sadly. ~
don't suppose a teethin' mite would
find much In common with us"
Anyway" vowed Abe suddenlv
beginning to unfasten the pillow
shams. these belong ter US, an I'm
a-goin' ter take EN-"
They went down stairs silently, the
shams wrapped in newspaper carried
under his arm.
WAL, naow,"-he tried to speak
cheerfully as they reioined the others.
and he pushed his way toward the
| dining-room-"Iu 90 an, cit nv cun
an sasser."
| But Miss Abigail blocked the door.
again blushine. again confused
THAT aTew our Raloved Rrothar,
cum" she said gently ber evaa NOT
meeting the wound In his "wa ,bout
concluded yew,d better leave here fer
the one what answers the adj Yew
got SO much naow an. him"
| She did not finish. She could not.
She felt rather than saw the blazing
Of Abes old eyes. Then the fire be-
meath his brows died out and a mist
obscured his sight.
Gals" he asked humbly. would
yew ruther have a new beloved
brother p
For a space there was no answer.
Amt Nancv,s head was howod IN her
hands. Lazy Daisy was openly sob
bling. Miss Ellie was twisting her fin
gers nervously In and out-sbe I'M
wound them to clutch at Angy's arm
as II to hold her. At last Miss Abigail
spoke with so unaccustomed a sharp
ness that her voice seemed not her
own:
"Sech foolish question as that no
body in their sound senses would ask
Abe sat down in his old place at the
Preside and smiled thousand smiles
In one. He smiled and rubbed his
hands before the blaze. The blaze IT.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-15

Wslla Wsils-County commissioners
this week win be asked by District
Horticultural Inspector Charles W.
Gilbresth for an assistant in Wslis
Wzlls county. A similar request will
be made at Asotin and the counties Of
Garfield and Columbia will be ssked TO
employ a man jointly The new Law
increases the duties of the inspeztoe,
who must inspect all vegetable and
fruit shipments. nursery stock and
orchards One day last week Mr..
Gilbrezth received over one hundred
requests TO examine nursery stock
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-15
SIP. 600 Allies Copfipss.

Amsterdam - A dispatch received
here from Berlin says that on April
s12. SOS prisoners Of war were being
held in Germany-10. It's officers and
500. 633 men The dispatch gives the
prisoners by nationality as follows
French, 3S38 officers and 23s, 4s8 men;
Russian, 5149 officers and 5o4. 210
men; BeIgians. CAT officers and 80. $40
men; British, $40 officers and 2o,307
men,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-15

North Yakima - Contracts for the
FURNISHING Of 1900. 900 fruit boxes.
and more at the same prices II needed.
for use by members Of the Yakima
Valley Fruit Growers association this
season were awarded Saturday to the
Cascade Lumber company. Of this city.
The association declined to state the
price. but Manager Huebner. of the
company, said Il was considerably
lower than last year. Delivery Of L.
900. 900 apple boxes. 700, 900 peach
boxes and 5000 pear boxes are
called for.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-15

What side are you on In this de-
bate7" asked the constituent.
4 don't like to say" replied the
young statesman My own opinions
don't matter so much. but 1t worries
me to realize that whatever way I
vote I'm almost sure to hurt some
body's feelings"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-15

Waila Walla-Grznt Copeland VINO
Is feeding 1900 cattle on his Hooper,
Wash, ranch was here this week from
Spokane arranging for the Transports.
ton Of 200 head Of cattle from the
Hudson Bay country TO the Hooper
ranch Phe cattle were bought from
Thomas Copeland
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-15

- -
Portland = "hssf = b'usstsm' bid
*A-zs; forfy-fod' Sl-ze; club Sl.z7
red kunsiens SLzz; red me- VIZ.
niiifseC-spos priess; Bran 80 o.
ton; shorts, e2s- So; rolled barley, 81
a81.
rovr who,. sak 10, .v.-k.d sae
r-1 -,-
n 81" .'n'ony, -
q 10; valley timothy, III ~ l2.b0;
| grain hay, e10012; alfalfa, 4l2-600
18.Bo.
$500 cA x..
= oo no''e
$1.oo oosen; peppers, SoeD*oc pound
artichokes, 760S5c dozen; tomatoes,
| IS crate: eabbaxs. 14003c pound: eel.
- A. "a ~~.t.. e.r,,eo~sv 7kcoost
-
oo.en' nseo 'se1oce, e<.@o efH'e' noe'
house lettuce, 7bc9D$l box; spinach, 3
6D6c pound; rhubarb. 13n8c pound
ssp~rsrus. Witt. n. 2sdn1 .7b box
o1,,o. S. -',-. o.,
'7''os P' 'skP'~''' "oS
pound; pssss ilWi2}e pound
| Green fruits - Strawberries, 81 30
ersts. sools~ 6ocoosf 20 box. cram
$500 e,,o,,o 49,,
~-e+.-
rotatoes--oregon' Si'xooDl.oo sack ;
Washington. el.2b@l.b0; new pots-
toss, ioe pounds; sweet potatoes. aie
pound.
Onions Oregon. selling price, 75c
Il mmrk ~<xrufrN r.ofrfn
psrsnip~, LBS; turnips, si.76.
| Eggs - Fresh Oregon ranch. case
count, ls@lsclc; csndIcd, lsc dozen.
Poultry - HEM, lb3Wl6c; broilers,
zt0pz7te: flyers, lsQ2oc; turkeys,
Isolde; geese oesSc-
~ pusIer - Creamery pr'n.s, exlISs,
xStc pound IN case iots &c more IN
'es. than case iots' cuDes' zs9zoc.
nops isis crop nominal; con-
tracts, nominal.
"ooi--Hastefn oregon, coarse, azov
<oc' Esstern oregon pho' iogp<oc;
SAsoy' <>eg<fe' monsir' ne" chp' 20
DSi cipounu.
S~scArH DARK - o'a ana new sc
Ponna
I~e'" nss. ''oers, ~ zoeg..to'
enoico' e'W.zo neo'um, 20 'osgt
cnoIce COWS soo1o.ao; medium: soW
DO; neiiers, topo'zo; pu'iS' Sa'oo~
o. s'HRS' soepo. oo'
noss hRnt' so.oooDf.oo' neaVy'
20; vvveo' oo' 80,
oneep "stnefs, saDo'1o' ewes
soep'; '@mDs' *t.oocgs'zo'
seattle Wheat, biuestem, si:zo;
iorty-io'o, $i.zo; ME, 3i.za; req rus
sian: si'zo; barley szo Ton, Gar re-
ee'ptn; wheat, 10 o"tS' o; barley z;
nay 10; nour' ~.
TaeomA-Apples-Cooking 7b@9oc;
Winessps, t.zbWl.3o box; local,
sbc:
Vegetables - Cabbage. Flat Dutch,
ztc; carrots. $l.bo@l.6b; beets, home
grown. N.xb sack; potatoes, Yakima,
W. ton; Idaho, $2s@3o; sweets. ~. DO
cwt.; Early Rose seed, 800; tomatoes.
20 case; Onions, green, zoe dozen;
low Dsnvers. t1.7b; Yakima. $3.50;
garlic. soc pound; rAdlshes, local, zoe
dozen lunches; parsley, &c dozen
punches; lettuce. head. t2.2b crate;
spinach. DC pound; cucumbers. ST.
dozen; celery, "a 90 4.b0; rutsbagas,
tI.sb sacks; csuliflower, t2.25 crate;
Oregon, ~ crate; artichokes. 7bc
dozen; Brussels sprouts, &c pound ;
rhabarb. local. &c; asparagus, Wslla
Wsils, $i.6b box; green peas, l2c
pound
Fresh Meats - Steers, IL "a l2ac
pound; cows, lie; heifers, l2@l2Ac;
wethers, l4ac; dressed hogs, lltc;
trimmed sides. lbAc; combinations.
Zoe; ewes I've.
a'sa', ~ 10, Ivy, a'e' ~ a. ",as'
B
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-15

Alice-Whatl Mr.. Worth proposed
to you'll Every one says he's a wom-
an hater.
katherine-Yes, but I don't seem
to be the woman.-Boston Evening
Transcript
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-15
lE|'S OF THE WEEK



uoeA D1ooeo - beagfnns repor'
eatne against IL Germans.
49, - ,-~v~~1~6 - (z~vm.n1
49, s..-t,,.x{r,5 s-4c Ah--.x,1e
I, - fsss1S1 - ~ 'r,sr,-f4ln reeee~
$1,000 onA exeinsfH
saev nassev'~e ps'nees 1ev've'-
n BxItlrh collier Lena 4 nnehored
cxtniSo o. thrne-mile limit a San
Dioen hnrhor. Cal
n hneo ioiut o. nommo<h estI.
49, - s. no 600 vein ~ - nm
oarthnl IN 0oufhoru California-
ops ItosH e1ne. e'
~ 49, ~ .9ypS e
49, - =? =, nE,t'sn s~Pu'tton'
~ eno~n ~. 'c.n wssn TOT
1000 - S.,ne pone Dsnsveo 70
- ens q N main reasons ior the a.
-, pns upon Sn'ns Dy
s
A thiof cut the hair from the tails
a 100 hoross which were awaiting
ss'pment IN Sposane. ne - apous
% n-"' "cn of'"s
p-
vne 10 FscIy eecspoo
- ens'n 4 ~ - Anxe'ss
ssSu - ~uto sfoeA snn preseason 20
seole 4 bobv rrnnd piano.
49,
.'o. sn~s ~eF"~ny y
Iondou. Il IL we'll known that HoI-
land Il ready 70 repsI any such in
vnsion 10 tie bsst OF her ability.
Two msn and = woman have bssn
arrested nsar Baker Or. charged with
the holdup Of Z stare Recently In which
SIooo .oftn OF GOA pu'iion va, stolen
pos''on ~ ioono eonoes''o W
Deossf oo's.
Dctn t0s VIVA ana csFrAnS~ iAetions
10 Asx'eo are preparing 20 use se1o-
planes IN tne'r warfare against esen
the machines, and steel darts ~ we'll
- bombs will be used.
=. 4. ~-.,-.x ~. a. I'm -.
e,oo ooo !. r~r~,~ ~ s,vh,ns .,s,ns
- ~ c.sst liz Co., No-th.~n IA
- ii, - - -. az a. S s,. ~ -
80 -sr.~s - snn Co.
Francisco and Portland.
An dIplomstie report from Rome de-
clsrss that Austria h seeking = sepat-
ate psee> from Germany. ard the ru :
NOR stIrs Itaiv greatly. ~ such a
rnovs vos,fd ursel.,xis snv poasihIlitv Of
her reiulnr territorial secessions from
Ausfria.
onosr Treaty Ds'wesn me United mite
Germany has announced that she will
pay in full for tho sinking of the
American ship william p. Frye by the
German auxiliary cruiser Prinx Eitsl
Railroads OF the Middle West have
called upon employment agents for
10000 isborers. to DO put TO work by
the end OF April The roads arc pre-
-, - ~<,sa,,ta, =, 49,. 80 ~. h.--,,
sr.,~xss s~-~-i -s,ss - ~...S - ~
600 a's-,,~ - '''S
- 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18

7 emit see their way clear to stop eat
ing just because forrin nations had to
have a scrap. so they kept on having
their 8 squares day and let the bills
run
this was all very wen for a cuppel
of months, but then the butcher he
begun to git fussy about his bin, and
when he had tried about a dozen
times to extract a little small change
from the broker, without no visible
result, he brung a suit
also he stopped sending his boy
aroun for orders every morning like
he ust to
in about days the broker stopped
in the butcher shop and he says, an,
good morning, mr.. snyder, i just
wanted to say your boy has forgot
ten for day or two to take our or
ders
well, mr.. Jones, says the butcher,
seeing have sued you, figured you
wouldent want to deal with me no
more
tut, tut, my dear man, tut, tut, an
sers mr.. jones, sue me all you like,
but please don't try 70 starVe me to
deth
saying which he smiled plesently
and walked out, and blamed if he
dident get away with it. the pork
chops is coming regler again
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18
ORIGINALITY

Weary Variety Agent-And what's
your particular claim to originality
Artist-Tm the only comedian who
has so far refrained from addressing
the orchestra as you in the trench.
London Punch.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Real French Undermuslins
That Are Not Costly.

Many women have the idea that French IN
dernuslins must naturally be costly. Such is not
the case. however. We present here several items
in Real French Undermuslins that are most mod
crate in price. Very daintily made styles, excel
lent materials and refined trimmings
French NainsooK and Percale Chemises en-
broidered in pretty assortment of
simple or elaborate Prices s25. $780, s75 and $200.
French Nainsook and Percale Night Dresses low,
round sleeves either or kimono
style with high neck and long sleeves;
cred and finished with scalloping
$780, $2.75 $780, NJ
French Nainsook Combinations and
skirt, corset and drawers) hand
embroidered in lovely floral patterns
looping and ribbons. Prices S225, $780,
French Nainsook Hand embroidered Covers,
81 .25. 81. 80. S175 and $500.
French Percale Pettcoats, hand -embroid-
cred scalloped founce S275.
French Nainsook Petticoats hand embroidered in
French knots and finished with fancy scalopng: S275
French Nainsook and Percale Drawers, straight and
circular legs with without rues;
broidered. $125. $780, S175. $225 and $2.75.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
The Most Beautiful Styles
In Infants Summer Caps.

Mothers, grandmothers and all
interested in obtaining beautiful
Caps and Bonnets for the baby
will find here the most beautiful
effects created.
At S3.5O-White Lawn Caps, all hand
made with tucks. featherstitching
and French knots; trimmed with lace
insertion and edge; dainty Dutch
effect.
At S4.OO-Handmade Null Caps. hand
tucked and beautifully embroidered
in spray designs, and trimmed with
real lace insertion, rosettes and rib
bon ties.
At S4,2S-Handmade Lawn Caps. trim
med with embroidery sprays. lace in
sertion and edge, and eyelets run
with ribbon rosettes and ties.
At 3S.5O-Beautiful Lawn Caps. en-
tirely handmade and tucked, beauti-
full hand-embroidery sprays, real lace
insertion, narrow shirred ribbon
edRing, rosettes and ribbon ties.
A. s8.50-Hand-e m o cred White
Null Caps, with scallops and real lace
edzins and soft null ties; entirely
handmade.
silk Cap Innings for wear under
these caps, in white, pink and light
blue: csc each.
Third floor street.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Woolen Sheets Make
a Cool Summer Bedcover.

ust as they are warm in win
ter to sleep upon, SO they are cool
in summer to sleep under. Some
people may call them blankets,
but the word is entirely too warm
to describe them justly. Those
who know how cool they are for
summer coverings insist on call
ing them sheets, which is the
proper name, because of their
light weight and GOODNESS.
Two qualities, all wool and
part wool, in two widths and two
lengths. suitable for all sizes of
beds.
For single and three-quarter
beds, $3.75 to $500 pair.
For double beds, $3.50 to $1,000
pair.
Second floor. F street
Evening star., 1915-06-09
AGAIN INSISTS THE CASE
MUST GO TO PRIZE COURT
Note From Germany Reiterates Gov.
ernment's Original View of Sink
ing of Steamship Frye.

BERLIN, via London, June ., 219
a.m.-Germany has sent a note in reply
to the representations of the America n
government regarding the American
ship William P. Frye, which was sunk
by the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich last January. The note
reiterates the, original view taken by
Germany, which was that the ship should
be sent to a prize court.
The American government asked that
compensation should be paid for the
destruction of the vessel without wait
ing for a decision by the prize court,
but Germany, although ready to in
demnify the owners for their loss in
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Fine Cut Glass At Moderate Prices.

those who seek Cut Glass for gifts for personal mod
prices will look long and far before finding good
have here Every piece chosen express purpose
nra at low price and often happens that good deal OF
Scrlhced order to obtain exceptionally worthy values
Cue Water Pitchers Pea Vases Fruit Bowls
GGed COMFORTS Spoon Holders Olive Flower Vases Bonbon
Pitchers
rooted Holders Boxes
.Mayonnase Bowls OF tray.
At ss9s-Fower Vases
nase Bowls Candesticks, Water Pitchers, Compartment
Lhes celery Trays and Fern Dishes. r
Comports
Lhes Mayonnae Bowls Orange Bowls
floor G
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Infants New Sweaters for
Cool Days.

We have complete assort-
ment and at exceptionally rea-
sonable prices.
Lightweight Wool Sweaters
with turnover collar. cuffs and
pockets, in white, pink and light
blue; SI.75 each. At the same
price is a V-neck style in white,
trimmed with pink or blue
White Wool Sweaters, turn
over collar and cuffs; trimmed in
pink and blue; $500.
Soft Wool Sweaters in light
blue and pink, finished with pearl
buttons and belt: $50.
Small Children's Sweaters, III
all white, rose, Copenhagen, brown
and red: buttoning down front
and finished with pockets turn
over collar and cuffs; $500, S2.25
and $3.50.
Third floor. street.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS June 3. via London. 2:3O PM;
There is nothing to add to the official
announcement of yesterday evening,
with the exception of some details
concerning the situation at the forest
of LIE Pretre. Here we made an ad-
vance Of 100 yards along a front of
$50 yards At the same time we oc-
cupied two. and at certain places
three, lines of Germantrenches and
took about fifty prisoners
Evening star., 1915-06-09
BORN

BRookS. On "wednesday. June y. 1918. 10
James NJ. and Edna NJ. Brooks. son.
MIDDLETON, ON Tuesday. June l. 1915. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. IL Middleton a
daughter NANCY REEVES
WRIGHT On "Wednesday .ruDe y 1918. 10 Her.
bert +. and Anne e Wright. a daughter,
MARGARET FRANCES
Evening star., 1915-06-09

Are You Preparing to 20 Away !!
Arranging Picnic or Short
Outing, Doing Summer
Housecleaning?
/. Here are some helpful sug-
gestions under any of the above
conditions.
Cloth Baggage Tags, IL in box. .15c
Paper Baggage Tags, "a in box. 1oc
Standard Paper Tags, IS in box. lOc
Handy Boxes. .75c to $3.50
Crepe Paper Lunch Sets, including
table cloth. twelve napkins, IL
doilies. s plates of one size and IL
or another. zoe ana QUO
Plainswhite Paper Napkins, 100 for 15c
Fancy Paper Napkins, 100 for. 30c
Paper Towels. 175 in package. -. Soc
Paper Towels. 100 in package. .35c
Table Cloths. white paper, size
5exSo ......-....-. -'Vc
Table Cloths, white paper. size
63X84 loc
White Tissue Paper, quire. ...-... Toe
Key Tags. box. .25c
Glue, Paste and Mucilage. sc to Bic
Twine and Cord, ball. .....-. DC to 6Oc
Fountain Pens, each. 7Sc to $500
Nickel Clutch Pencils .10c and 2Sc
Envelnote Pads. 2Jc
Writing Paper. linen finish, pound. .25c
Envelopes to match paper, pkgs. .25c
Main hoor, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
In Memoriam.

BARRETT. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our beloved son. EDWARD. who died one
year ago today. June .. 1914.
Loved in life. remembered in death,
And ever shall you he.
For as long life and memory last
We shall rernember thee.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER
BARRETT. Sacred 10 the memory of our low
ing brother. EDWARD. who died one year
ago today. June 8. 1914.
If ! could but open your grave and ,our
face again and hear your voice 'ail
Ulster NAME.
We did not know your suffering,
Nor did no: YOU DIE
We only knrw God took YOU
From this earth away.
II had seen YOU the last and held vour
dying hand.
And heard just word from your heart,
would feel bad.
HIS LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS
DONALDSON. In loving remembrance of our
dear daughter and sister. LILLIAN DON
Alison tnee Herbertl. who passed away
two years sgo today, June Q. 1912.
shadow rests upon home.
We miss her well loved face,
Nnercrr
Whcre'er look.
VIC see her place
By HEE MoTIIf:. AND SISTER
Evening star., 1915-06-09

any case. under the provisions OF the
German American treaty. holds as q
general principle that owing TO the
possibility that others than Americans
nave interests at stake the prize court
should first pass or all cases
Evening star., 1915-06-09
BRITISH STATEMENT,

LONDON, June .:
Field Marshal Sir John French, in a
report on the fighting along the
western line, says:
The situation On our front has not
changed since the last communication
of June 4. There has been less ac-
tivity on the part of the artillery. On
the 9Th in front of the Plogsteert
wood we successfully exploded a mine
under the German trenches. destroy
ing thirty yards of the parapet.
We have brought down two German
aeroplanes, one opposite our right by
gunfire, and the other in the neigh
borhood Of Ypres, as the result Of an
engagement in the air with one of our
aeroplanes.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD. via London, june .,
11:25 am:
In the Shawl district. province of
kovno, the enemy received reinforce
ments. changed his front and made
an obstinate attack in the direction
OF Double. On Monday our troops
had left Double and occupied posi-
tions in front of Shawl.
On the lower Dubysa our advance has
been satisfactory.
On the left bank of the Vistula, north
of Rawa, the Germans. taking ad-
vantage of favorable wind, attempt
ed to make use of poisonous gases.
In Galicia there has been stubborn
lighting on the left bank of the Wis
zn1a river. On June the enemy sue
ceeded in forcing back our troops,
but the Russians counter-atta cked
and captured 1000 prisoners within
twenty-four hours.
On the Dniester front there was fight
ing June 6 and I. Between the riv-
ers Tismenitza and Loukwa the at
tacks upon the Russians right from
Ugartsberg were without result In
this fighting the Russians at Zhi-
datchen captured 800 prisoners. six
of whom were officers. and two Max
i'm guns.
On the left bank of the Dniester the
enemy has increased his forces at
Zhouzano and they nov extend from
the forest to the railroad. On the
right bank Of this river the Germans
fell into a trap near Siwka Two
hundred Of them were killed in a
bayonet charge and several prisont
ers were taken. Attacks by the en-
emy between Siwka and the Loukwa
have been repelled.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
SPECIAL:

100 Summer Comforts with
figured dotted swiss top and
seven-inch plain silk null
borders; cotton filled.
Regular $3.75 value
Special $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
War Officially Reported.

the front. During the day of the eth
the trenches north of Dixmude and
the villages south of Stuyvekenskerke
and Ramscapelle were violently bonn
barded. Our artillery scattered Ger
man working parties near Beerst
bloot
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Wardrobe Trunks.
Regulation size, formerly $4,000.
Sale price, $34.75.

One Of the finest Wardrobe Trunks that can
be had. An unusually well made and durable box
OF best veneer. with fiber covering and binding.
and brassed steel clamps and rivets. fitted with
Yale lock 1t opens on four double hinges has a
very high grade lining, and is warranted dust
proof.
Evening star., 1915-06-09

THIS trunk is made by Mende-Drucker Company,
OF the reputable trunk manufacturers in this
country. The quality is such would be expected
from maker who has gained this kind of reputation.
The box is three-ply veneered. covered and
bound in fiber of unusual strength and durability brass
clamps, best lock and bolts
Provided with compact garment hangers and
plenty OF compartments for other apparel and
sories. The model used by both and women.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
12lac yard. Regularly Csc.

Shadow Lace and
Nubbe Voiles, in
large floral print
ings 3S inches
wide; 3oc the yard.