davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12

d In the Alps there 10 Z letter box 10,
900 feet above the sea level. from
which daily collections are made.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12

For the last nve years this countr,
has used from So to 81 per cent o. the
copper tt produced. M NJ \ il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12

Bcilipg tomato parings Ii aluminium
ss,oking utensils VIII make them
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12

M frenchmans has invented ! minia-
allfe ssaiefy razor for trimming finger
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
CARRANzA TROOPS
hENAC|NG BORDER
Fire at Ranchers and Texas
Rangers = Agent of First
Chief Makes DeniaIs-
Clashes Continue.

department officials said today they
had no advices to s~ubstantiate cur
rent reports that Mexican troops were
concentrating along the border in
northeast Mexico, although the stu
alton is viewed with increasing appre-
hension. Practically all mobile forces
OF the regular army are at the dis
posal of Major General Funston.
The Pan-American conferees have
decided to wait a few days longer be-
fore meeting again in order to give
General CarranZa ample opportunity
to reply to their appeal for a general
conference. His representatives here
believe a rejection of The appeal will
be forwarded soon.
Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 4.-Forty
Carranza soldiers fired across the Rio
Grande on an American ranchman
named Drew today at Cavazos, four
miles west Of Old Hidalgo, Tex. This
report was received at Fort Brown
this morning from Captain Mccoy,
commanding United States cavalry at
Mission, Tex. They also fired on a
party of Texas rangers near the same
place. All valuable cavalry is being
rushed to the scene.
Soldiers and armed citizens today
continued the search for Mexican BAN
dts operating north of Brownsville.
ANo SliSIlGS lldSt DGGIl re-
ported. The possess have found two
bombs left by the Mexicans. They were
filled with bolts and other scrap iron.
C~arranza Consul j.. e. Cara, of
Brownsville, told Col. r. l.. Billiard,
commanding the border patrol here,
this morning that the firing on an
American %aeroplane near here yester-
day was the work of enemies of Cen
eral CarranZa, who sought to bring
about trouble between the United
States and Carranza. Cara said he
had requested General Carranza to
place a strong patrol on the Mexican
side to stop border raids.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. A spe-
cial to the Light from it's correspond
ent with the border troops, says:
"A posse of citizens led by Sheriff
Vann, of San Benito, in approaching
a small native house at the Aguas Ne
gras ranch, shot and killed two Mex
leans. who ran and refused to halt.
1t was found later that a young daugh-
ter of a Mexican named Ramirez, had
been killed by a stray bullet and her
mother fatally wounded. The women
We're in the house which was in the
line of fire"
The shooting took place about a
quarter of a mile from the scene of
the recent fight between soldiers and
raiders Thursday afternoon. The two
Mexicans were identified as local res
idents of the neighborhood. The cor
respondent adds:
Friday morning a detachment of
the Twelfth cavalry. under Lieut.. Matt
Bristol, arrested five men near Ne
braska station, seven miles southwest
of San Benito. One, mounted upon a
mule, made a dash for liberty, but
was shot Town. The remaining four
are held by the soldiers pending in
structfons."
This clash is believed to be the one
described in unofficial reports to
Brownsville last night.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
UNITED STATES Will
DETAIN SUBMARINES
Delivery Cannot Be Made Now
Boats Built For Use of
British Navy.

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 6.-Officers OF
tbe limited States navy will be de-
tailed on board the 10 submarines re-
Gently constructed at the yards of the
Fore River s%hipbuilding company Tor
tha british government, aftsr the boat
,aava the shipyard. This information
t Was contained in a formal statement
,ss1ed today by J. w. Powell, pres
.dent of the corporation. The state
ment says: ,,os no, ~
"The department has "a tb consented a11 e,ee to
t ua az to the possibility OF the removal
of the boats from this country to the
oassession Of a belligerent during the
ppu ust war is eliminated. It has fur
her been arranged that when the
boats are completed they viii De sent
70 the Boston navy yard, where they
Iii remain until such time as a dis
nosition satisfactory to all parties can
he arranged"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
DISCOVERS PROCESS
FOR PRODUCING DYES
Eastern Concern Expected to
Have It's Product on Market
Within Two Weeks.

New York. Sept. 6.-The discovery OF
a process by which dyestuff materials
can be manufactured from crude Amer
lean products was announced here to-
night by DR.. Thomas H. Norton, of the
department of commerce, after a series
OF conferences with representatives of
a corporation by which the process is
controlled. Although the character of
this process was not divulged, DR.. Nor
ton declared he had called it to the
attention of the department at Wash
1ngton with the statement that it
probably would solve the problem con-
corning the American manufacturers
who are unable to obtain the normal
supply from Germany during war
times.
The owners of the process, he said,
We're financially able to supply the
product, and that it would be on the
market within two weeks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

New York. Sept. 6.-Stagnation to-
day followed the turmoil of the week
in foreign exchange markets here to-
day. The relaxation was SO complete
that for more than an hour after the
opening of the short business day not
a quotation on any foreign money was
available.
This was partly due to the big exo-
dus yesterday from the financial dis
trict of bankers in close touch with
the situation on the eve of the Labor
day holiday.
Nominal quotations were: Sterling.
s4.67; francs, s5.94: marks. 81; Tires,
1914. None of these figures showed
much variation from yesterday.
The market closed today at slight re-
cessions from previous quotations.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
DEFIANT WITNESS HAS
INQUIRY COURT BLUFFED

Denver. Colo. Sept. 4.-The military
court OF inquiry investigating charges
against Adjutant General John Chase
and other officers of the national
guard of Colorado. considered means
Of bringing c. D. Elliott back from
West Virginia. The court awaited the
return Of Gov. George A. Carlson from
the Rocky Mountain National park
dedication before deciding definitely
upon a plan of action. Elliott is
wanted as a witness. Several days e
he was summoned before the military
tribunal and refused to answer cues
tons relating to his alleged activities
in seeking evidence against state and
militia officers and Colorado coal op-
orators.
Extradition could be sought only
after the returning of an Indictment or
the filing of an Information charging
Elliott with a felony.
Pending a decision as to its policy
toward Elliott, the military court re-
sumed the taking of testimony relat-
ing to charges against officers Of the
qua rG
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
NEGROES DEN|ALS
CLEAR MRS. MOHR
Suspects Now Declare They
Never Confessed Numbering
Physician-WidoW limo
cent, They Say.

Providence, r. l., Sept. Coon
fronted with the statements of the
negroes repudiating their alleged
confessions, Chief of Police Thomas
f. Robins, of harrington, who is
in official charge of the whole case,
said this afternoon that none of
the three men had signed a con-
fession. The only signed statement
from them, of which he had knowl-
edge, he said, was that in which
Heals advanced the theory that
robbery was the motive for the
crime.
Providence. p. l.. Sept. "a denial
that they had confessed to the murder
the Associated Press today by George
w. Heals, Henry Spellman and c. Vic
tor Brown, the negroes, who, according
to the police authorities had previously
declared thai. they killed the physician
at the instigation Of Mrs. Mohr.
The denial was made in the county
Jail at Bristol, where the negroes are
locked up pending a hearing in the
Is. Heals, the chauffeur of DR.. Mohr's
ear on the night of the murder, was the
spokesman for the trio, cut Brown and
Spellman signified their assent to all
that he said.
Innocent, They Say.
Tell the people, Heals said, that
we are absolutely innocent and that
we believe Mrs. Mohr knew nothing of
this crime. We have lever signed a
confession and anything said to the
Providence police was said in a joking
way or in a spirit of anger.
"Dr. Mohr, to my knowledge had
been threatened by several prominent
Rhode Island people. / foun a letter
in his car from a mar living IN Elm
wood avenue, in which he threatened
the doctor, and said that if he did not
cease his attentions to his wife he
would fill him full of holes"
Heals declared hat the Doctors
automobile was followed on the night
of the shooting and 1t was his theory
that DR.. Mohr was shot by some men
Who jumped out of a car, fired at both
the physician and Miss Burger and
then wrecked the machine on a cross
road.
At this point Brown broke in and
signed a confession.
Chauffeur Gives Theory.
Heals, resuming his story, said:
when ! started the machine in the
barn Tuesday night 1t acted funay. On
the way down the lights kept going
III and the motor worked badly. /
noticed by the headlights that a car
was following me, but when l tried to
speed up the machine to lose the one
behind the engine went back on me,
and finally stalled. The other car
came up behind. slowed down and then
went on. Just beyond where we
stopped is a cross road. A few min
utes after the car passed, the shoot
ing began and | believe that the man
jumped out OF the car when it slowed
down, did the shooting and then cut
across lots to the a on tie cross
roads"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
MARTIAL LAW ORDER
FOR PORT AU PRINCE
Admiral Caperton Takes Action.
For General safety-No
New Uprising.

miral Caperton, in command OF the
American expeditionary forces. today
proclaimed martial law at PortAuE
Prince, and in other districts occupied
by American troops. The people are
calm.
washington, d. q, Sept. 4.s'Rear
Admiral Caperton notified the q
department today that he had de-I
clared martial law at Port Au Prince
and vicinity. He acted In pursuance!
unusual disorder was reported and
a officials here regardad Hi
nairals action as asprecautienaryon
against threats d upFislnx III
American occupationss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
FLIES INTO GERMAN
LINES, SAVES AlRMAN

Paris, Sept. 4:-Adjutant Bsr.ln so. o.
I e,ta In the orders of the day n
ewarded the decoration Of the legion
az honor for alighting behind the Ger
10 " lines and bringing back in safety
aai,,+ant Boyer, who was compelled to
eat fire to his machine as the result OF
an accident. =, ra.on-
.ai4ar;pp expeditions in the same dlTec-
ion Bertin's landing point was about
fnrr miles beyond thaat of Boyer. On
ret,,rnine after executing his mission.
nertin saw Boyer's machine in flames.
He landed In face of a heavy fire, picked
pu his comrade and flew back to the
KEranch lines, with a fragment of shell
~ h;s thigh. The ~aeroplane was struck
in 9s places by bullets and pieces II
shell.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
MEX|CANS BATTLE
WITH u. S. TROOPS
Seven Killed By Texas Rangers
In Fight on Border-Neither
Party Crosses Boun-
Diary Line.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 4.-Seven
Mexicans were killed in a battle this
afternoon between Texas rangers on
the American side and the Mexicans
believed To be Carranza soldiers on the
Mexican side Of the Rio Grande near
Hidalgo, near Old Hidalgo, Tex.
The battle was still being waged at
2 o'clock.
There are said to nave been 40 Mexi-
cans in the original party. They fired
across the Rio Grande this morning on
a Texas ranchman near where the
fighting was being waged this after
noon.
No one on the American sid had
been killed when the last report was
received here.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
five ORPHAN GIRLS
ARE LOST IN BLAZE:
Catholic Orphanage Burns
Little Bodies Recovered
From Debris.

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-Fire de-
stroyed the ST. Francis Girls directory,
Catholic orphanage here early TO-DAY
with the loss of at least five lives.
When the fire was discovered the
children were marshaled and marched
of the building by sister Mary
Agnes and Mother Superior Margaret.
They We're quartered In nearby homes
and it was believed all had escaped.
First search of the ruins disclosed the
body of Elizabeth O'Brien, four years
old and four others.
Another body identified was that of
Catherine O'Brien Elizabeth's sister.
The remaining three We're burned be-
yond recognition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS POUR
In ON NEW WAR LOAN

Berlin, Sept. 4 (by wireless to Say
Observation-Disclosures to the third Ger
man war Dan are coming in rapidly,
in advance of the time set for the for
NAL opening of subscription lists. The
Berlin municipal savings bank has sub
scribed $4,000. 600 marks as compared
with the subscriptions of 10000, 900
marks for the first war loan and 49,
600, 900 marks for the second.
The agricultural central loan bank
subscribed 25.600, 900 marks. Seven
other subscriptions amounting to A.
500, 900 marks have been received.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
TFrom The Tribune Rureau.1

Washington, Sept. 5.-Out of the maze of peace rumors and &C.
tivities there is a growing belief in Washington that the time may
not be far distant when President Wilson will be called upon by the
beligerents of Europe to act in the role Of mediary.
There is little question regarding the attitude of Germany. The
most significant intimation coming from the side of the quadruple en-
tente is a statement from London that proper peace proposals, by
Germany would meet with consideration.
Whether or not President Wilson has been informed that Great
Britain and her allies would enter into a discussion of peace has not
been disclosed and the source Of the intmation from London has not
been made known. President Wilson yesterday made it clear that he
would not consent to proffer his good offices until both sides to the
controversy arc in a receptive mood.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
KING CONS

Of deciding what policy will be pursued
by the Balkan states.
Meantime German and Austrian
troops are said to be gathering on he
Balkan frontier. 1t is believed their
purpose is to inaugurate a drive
through Bulgaria. Serbia and Rumania
to carry relief to Turkey.
Advices from Sofia indicate thai I'M
less the whole of Macedonia is con-
coded there is little chance of re-estab-
lishment of the Balkan league. 1t is
pointed out in official circles at the
Bulgarian capital that compliance with
the demand Of the entente allies means
actual participation in the war, while
agreement to the request of the cen
trail power implies merely friendly neu-
trality. expressed in permitting the
shipment through Bulgaria of arms
and other war supplies for the Turks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

London, Sept. 4.-Overnight develop
ments placed King Constantine, of
Greece, in a ticklish situation. Serbia
has agreed to surrender her part of
Macedonia to Bulgaria if Greece will
surrender that part which fell to her as
the result OF the Balkan vars. Mace
donia is Bulgaria's price for reforming
the Balkan league and entering the war
on the side Of the quadruple entente.
King Constantine, swayed by. ma
his queen, who is a sister Of Emperor
William, Of Germany, on the other, has
a difficult role to play. The queen is
violently pro-German as a matter of
course. The Greek government, under
the leadership of Premier Venizelos
leans toward the entente allies. But
the king has the inal say and Upon his
shoulders now rests the responsibility
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
GRANT EleHT.HouR DAY.

New York, Sept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
the adoption of an .eight-hour day by.
the standard Oil company, Of New Jer-
sey, was made here today on behalf OF
the board of directors of that concern.
twenty-five thousand workers were
said to be affected by the order, which.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
200 MEET DEATH
IN TRAIN WRECK
Accident Occurred Several
Days Ago 200 Miles East of
Mexico City, si|Iiman
Reports.

Washington. D. c., Sept. 6.-T'wo
hundred people, including many wom-
en- and children, were killed in a train
wreck several days ago, 200 miles east
of Mexico City.
American Consul Silliman reported
the incident to the state department
today. Another train, following with As
American refugees aboard, was de-
layed by the wreck. but reached Vera
Cruz yesterday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
GERMANY TO EMPLOY
NEW SUPER-SUBMARINE

Berlin via wireless to sayville), Sept.
"a disIatch ron Christiania states
that a German submarine of a new
type. far larger than any previous yes
sells of this character, has been b
served off the southwestern coast of
Norway. This IS regarded in Berlin as
confirming reports that Germany ia.
about to place in commission super
submarines. far excelling the best Of
her submersibles hitherto.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
PERFECT SCORE MADE
BY BIG COAST GUNS

New York, Sept. A perfect score
was made today it was serli-officially
announced. in the firing of twelve shots
from the 12-inch motars at Fort Tot
ten at a moving target between 5000
and 1000 yards distant.
made Of canvas representing a battle
ship moving diagonally across the line
OF the fire.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
LONDON |NT|MATES PEACE
P%ROPOSALSFROM GERMANY
MIGHT NOT Be UNWELCOME

Stated That "Proper 0vertures" on Part of Kaiser Would
Meet With Consideration, But That Entente Allies Would
Not Depart Far From Grey's "%lrreducible Minimum In
Guiding Restoration Of Belgium, Freedom of France From
Attack and Security For Small Nations.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
LABOR LEADERS OF WORLD BACKING new MOVE

Samuel Gompers Declares Am erican Federation Is In Close
Communication With Organizations of Europe Looking to
Restoration of New Era-Wil Act When Time Comes,
He Asserts-Vatican Said to Believe That Rapidly Vanish
ing Credits Will Force End of War.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
CARDINAL vAszARY DIES.

London, Sept. 4.-The death Of Car
dinal Claudius Francis Vaszary is an
nounced in a dispatch to the Central
News from Amsterdam today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
Harrisburg Housewives
Know the Quality of Our linens

They give that service that only quality can give
and the January Clearance Sale offers them prices below
regular
soc Odashioned linens 10
inches wide 1SC
75c white bleached table fine
large new designs heavy qualify Special Yard We 75c
all linen handsome patterns Spec SPECIAL yarG ~ 89c
Linen table damask wide IL Or oo
Napkins match dozen
$1.39 double d
border designs Special Pl 70
Size 66x66-inch cloth ......... ST. 40
Size 66x85-inch cloth ......... 81 50
66x67-inch cloths ........... 81 .05
66x85-inch cloths ........... So. so
21x21-inch napkins, dozen 80. $3.50
Floor, Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
Prices Lowered on Mems
and Boys Winter Shoes

We have been busy roofing out lines that have broken
sizes with this result
blucher full
with heavy oil O0
pow
leather
MAJ on lasts with two heavy Goodyear
medium
toe lastsWi weled oak leather 01
al
Mems
mad on
Goodye
blucher style made broad
lasts with & hesvy solid T, Leaf leather a sGIS standard SO
metal patent colt
on o@ medium tT gsrFow & Se SseIsT losts Tth ST 40
ncaIfbu shoes, made lasts
heavy I
special PA. -"
lasts standard SO
PA'OO
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Street floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
The Underwear and HosierySection
Announce Interesting Values

-NuVdHldgC Is rdNcr1 Or r1o JdHud1 Cr0aT d
has resulted in broken lines.
Mems heavy Egyptian cotton ribbed shirts and
drawers fleece lined, each .................. 39c
Mems ST. Egyptian cotton ribbed union suits
fleece lined .............., ........... SIOO
Mems 800 heavy natural wool union suits, $3.50
Boys CSC and 75c Egyptian cotton ribbed union
suits, fleece lined Observation-Disclosures. soc
CIIIDREN'S UNION SUITS
Chdren's 81 90 white wool union suits 69c
Chidrens white cotton ribbed waist union suits
"A union suit and ribbed waist combined soc
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
Womens 75c heavy cotton fleece lined union
suits =: ..... OOc
pants, each ............'. 39c
Dives Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

Unlined tan kid and grey
suede gloves in broken sizes
and some slightly soiled;
values to $500. Special, 19&
Mems $2.o5 seamless wool
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

jacquard and brocade novelties, Sc and 40 inches
wide, pink, light blue navy, Copenhagen, Rocky
Mountain blue, old rose, mahogany gold and Ne
vada silver grey regular $3.50 and $500 qualities;
January Sale Price yard ................... soc
$2.00 floral Crepe de Chimes, dressy fabric with
the stripe effect grey, bronze, wistara, Rocky
Mountain blue navy, peacock and mahogany, 40
inches wide; January Sale Price yard $1.09
$500 pussy willow, the softest of plain silks in
the greenish blue, and golden brown shades and
evening shades of nile pink light blue and Man
darin 40 inches wide; January Sale Price, yard $18
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
Suits for So SO to SIG so: Reduced from S12 so to

coat and circular skirt. Final
Clearance price ..... $3.50
$3.50 and $500 black
broadcloth suits. Final Clear
ance price .......... $500
$500 navy and green chif-
fon broadcloth suits. Final
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

Choice Santa Clara prunes, lbs,
Fancy new apricots, 2 lbs. 25c
Large Oregon prunes, so to pound,
Choice Muir peaches, lbs. :5c
> Besf 8sci, cleaned asa currants or raisins,
Broken macaroni, ib. .~........ ~ Sc
Long macaroni. 9 pks ..... .5c
Egg noodles, pkgs. ........ 25c
New Pearl taploca, 8 lbs. ..... 25c
aRnSS, IRRnSS head eine riIs. he y lbs; sSc
toes; large cans. 12c; dozen, $1.35
Q Flag" brand whole solid packed
tomatoes large cans, 10c; dozen,
Mellow" June peas, cans zoe
'Sugar-hill" sifted tender sweet
peas, can. 12c, dozen ... SI.35
Imported Belgium peas. can :. 1sc
lake Evergreen Snoe Peg corn,
american Beauty; country gem e
tleman corn. can. 12cj dozen. s1.35
Flag" brand extra fancy Maine
cream corn, can. 15c; dozen, Size
RAG succotash made from
Maine corn and green flagolettes,
can, 15c; dozen .............. $40
DELICATESSEN GOODS
Country cured dried beef, 4 lb..
Toe
Boiled ham. sliced, lb. ...... 30c
Minced ham, lb. .......... zoe
MILO sugar cured bacon, sliced any
thickness, lb. .................. 2Sc
Lebanon bologna, lb. ........ 2Sc
Luncheon loaf, lb. ....... 2Sc
Berkshire" brisket salt pork =
boneless. lb. .........,......... 22c
Frankfurters, lb. ......... Ice
CHEESE
run cream, N. Y. State cheese, lb.,
Longhorn Wisconsin cheese, lb
25c
Dives, Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

lined short automobile gloves
with wrist strap. pecial, $500
Mems $500 seamless tan
kid and grey mocha gloves.
Special .............. 81. 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
BLACK SILKS

S5c showerproof fouard, "a inches wide; January
sale Price, yard 4oc
s1.25 Peau de Crepe, 20 inches wide; January
Sale Price yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 58c
soc messane SO inches wide; January Sale
s5c messalne Sc inches wide; January sale
Price. yard -: ;.....;;.:' ;....... sec
s5c messaline' So inches wide; January Sale
sec black taffeta, 36 inches wide; January Sale
csc messaline. SO inches wide; January Sale
Price, YARD 1BC
$1OO taffeta SO inches wide January Sale Price,
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Soc
Dives Pomeroy &