davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10

jailed for Spanking His Wits.
Logsnsport, Ind. az Charles Shusy5
Win spend the next 435 days - the
workhouse 81 I.ogansport because ~
spanked his vile With Y slippss, VI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10
Estate Use" System Adopted.

One OF the reform prison measures
passed at the last session Of the Penn
sylvania legislature and signed by tbs
governor introduces the so:called
State use" system In that state. This
means that prisoners will be given an
opportunity to manufacture goods for
use In State institutions, It Is be-
lieved this will eventually result in the
abolition Of convict labor In competi-
tion with free labor. .a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10

Much has been said of what Booker
II. Washington is doing for the Ne
gro. So much has been said that was
good Of his influence. and SO much that
was bad, that we have hesitated be-
tween the right and the wrong OF it.
writes Mrs. J. B. Reid in the Birming-
ham fAla.) Age-Herald.
We have sometimes come In contact
through our domestic service with an
element Of arrogance. impudence and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10
20 M!les II ssthtIub.

GreenvilIe s. q The three wise
men Who went 10 sea 10 ! bowl Ind
,pothtng On Arthur Warren. 1 we'll.
skiiOwn resident On ('reenyille. Mi
sarrsp ~ ,ust ccmpl etsd y twenty.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10
euttermilk In Hat w.,..

6uttermilk in Hot Weather.
!. Buttsrmilk is always better hi.
weather food than whole milk FIR
grown people, and sometimes II !.
for babies. On a hot day It ia ha,.
ter to drink buttermilk than beer over
a bar. S. IL ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10
saw Far Ahead.

Wichita, Kan. Mrs Clara Fay, sew
enty-seven years old. who died here
recently. had prepared for her demise,
leaving nothing undone in funeral or
burial arrangements.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10
farmers. 3.9; dressmakers and seams
tresses (nct in factory, 10; school
teachers, IL.

farmers, 3.9; dressmakers and seams.
tresses (nct in factory, 10; school
teachers. IL. 49, A.
Statistics compiled by the National
Negro Business league show that in
the fifteen years of the organizations
existence the value of farm property
in this country owned by Negroes has
Increased from s177,404.6S8 to $492,.
s92,21S. That Is truly remarkable
record Of race progress In thrift and
in the agricultural pursuits which it
has latterly been the fashion to encour-
age. The Negro at least is setting an
excellent example in getting back to
the land. New York World. t..
A Springfield (Mo.) man took out
homestead papers the other day on
an 80.acre tract of land 100 miles
from that city. Before applying at the
land Office for the papers he walked
the entire distance and back in order
to visit the property. When he got
back he had just enough money to
pay for the land and cover the neces.
sary fees.
You can never tell what woman
thinks by what she says.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10
pulatlon b ased.

Mhsrs Population Decreased.
n 1910 2.491 counties In al the
states Of the Union showed 7ss In
which the rural population Wa less
than ton years previous
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10
Great DRAINAGE pro ,ect.

Great Drainage Project. s.a.
A project for draining and reclaim
Ing 100000 acres Of land in Egypt,
work on which has been begun. n
one Of the greatest and most expen-
stve tasks Of the kind ever attempted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10

a. s 4 4 4 n . . ~ II
Exhibits Of the handiwork OF 2.00o..
600 colored school children in all
parts OF America form part OF The
Lincoln jubilee exhibit in the Coli
scum, Chicago.
One OF the leading exhibits is that
ci Wilbefforce university. the oldest
coiored Institution in America. and
school where students are taught
everything from Latin to making
plowshares. Another school which
hasa well-arranged exhibit is Howard
university OF Washington, D. c., while
the instruction given to Negro stu
dents in medicine, pharmacy, den.
tistry and nursing is well displayed in
the exhibit Of Meharry Medical col.
lege OF Nashville. Tenn.
Chicago Is not neglected. for there
are Is boys and a like number of girls,
about sixteen years old. who are dem
onstrating the training in the manual
arts and domestic science courses
which Is givenS in the local public
schools.
The Chicago display is under the
direction OF A. j. Brinkman Of the
Hendricks school and Miss Eileen
Gerty OF the Mitchell school
Wilberforce university is near
xenia, o., and lis In the direct line
taken in the middle of the last CEN
fury by slaves escaping from their
southern bondage. The archives Of
the school are filled with thrilling in
cidents OF the escape of slaves, some
Of whom had the temerity to stop and
attempt to secure an education at
Wilberforce.
The university was founded by the
Methodist Episcopal church, and DR..
Rust OF the Freedmens Aid was its
first president. When the war broke
out, communication with the South
was cut on and the Methodist church
wished to sell the property.
A brewery offered to buy it. but the
offer was turned down and finally II
was bought by DR.. Daniel A. Paine,
prominent colored man, and con-
troll OF the institution. passed td the
African M. E. church. Now the school
Is well established financially and an
nual sums are appropriated by the
Ohioslegislature for its support. Last
year the appropriation was $4,000.
There are now 500 students. ranging
in age from fourteen years upward.
The exhibit includes plcw which
was made by student. examples of
cabinet work In the line OF bookcases.
chairs and other furniture.
Howard university at Washington.
D. c., is represented through num-
Der Of photographs showing the stu.
dents In various phases Of their col.
legiafe work. Howard university was
founded by Gen. o. o. Howard. who
Vas supported BY Harriet geecher
Stowe. Henry Ward Beecher, Stephen
"A. Douglas and other noted Americans
of the Civil war days.
The work OF the Catholic church is
shown through the exhibit of FIVE or
ders OF nuns, the Oblate Sisters of
Providence, the Sisters OF the Holy
Family, the Sisters of the Blessed Sac
rament. the Techney Sisters and the
Sisters Of the Good Shepherd The
first two sisterbocds named are exclu-
sively for scolorei women.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10
wan ota

War Note.
The dreadnaushts are mighty Il.
struments Of destruction, bdt - ~ 4
U boat! ''' - y. 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10

chlldren's SAFETY First. e
The safety-tirst rule for chi,S .. WI
travelling q not \ Keep Buay = I5s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10

Medical men say that persons who
attain their thirtieth year withoutssuf-
fering from any serious disease are
llkelyall things being equal-to live
till they are ,at least seventy.eight
years Of u sg.s & .ss NV
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10

When II comes 70 combing 4 Gus.
tones hair, the barber does his best.3
I but TINT q al that can be said Tor.
the lob.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10

You can never tell what woman
thinks by what she says.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-10

People generally speak well OF Hobe
Fisher who is a hopeless inefficient
and who has been a burden on his
wife's people ever since he was mar.
ried. But they bitterly attack Samuel
Plympton. who Is rich and influential
and one of the fairest men in town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
WAR SHARES REACH
THEIR HIGH MARK
Railroad stocks Suffer Because OF
European Conflict, According to
the Authorities.

NEW YORK, July 16.--Speculation
in war shares attained a new high
mark Of activity and strength this
week, the stocks Of many companies
filling contracts for the allied armies
and navies selling at record prices.
This advance was made at the expense
Of railroad shares. in which there was
persistent pressure. mainly because OF
a renewal OF selling by European
owners OF such stocks.
The weeks movement in war stocks
was predicted on the belief that GER
tain large contracts for supplies had
been definitely closed, while others al
ready awarded had been materially In
creased. At best the amount of these
contracts could only be conjectured
but general opinion held 1t no eXag-
geration to state that the sum ap-
proximated five hundred million dol
lars. Supplies included In these con-
tracts consisted chiefly OF arms and
ammunition. motor cars and trucks,
electrical equipment, railroad mater
lals and foodstuffs, the latter includ
ing cereals which have been exported
In enormous quantities to England,
France and Italy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
Means Big Additional Elk
pense to the Windy
City.
ACCEPT THE TERMS
The Strike in Rhode Island
Also Has Been Ad-
justed.

CHICAGO. July 16.-Officials of
the traction companies announced
late today that the award Of the arbi-
tration board increasing the wages Of
its employees, would be accepted, re-
gardless of the refusal Of its represen-
tative earlier in the day to sign the
document of award. The award in
creased the pay Of conductors and
motormen three cents an hour.
James NJ. Sheean, representing the
company on the arbitration board,
issued a minority report in which he
criticised the manner of conducting
the hearings.
The increase in wages granted the
men is retroactive to June /, when the
old agreement expired. 1t is esti-
mated that the new scale will increase
operating expenses about $500, 900
a year Forty-five per cent of this
amount will fall upon the company
and So per cent on the city, as under
the ordinances the city shares in
streetCar receipts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
Harry F. Sinclair ISM
Hankering After Being
Committeeman.
IS 1T BOOST OR KNOCK
Millionaire Oil Man and
Baseball Magnate Has
Faith in Republicans.
vARRY T.. SINCLAIR, who breezed

TVARRY f. SINCLAIR who breezed
II In from the east yesterday after
an absence of nearly two months
opened up his desk in the offices OF
White & Sinclair and was busy all day
clearing off the accumulation Of busl-
ness matters which were awaiting his
personal attention. Late in the after
noon he found time TO talk To a rep
regentatiyc Of The World and when
asked what about his candidacy foT
Republican national committeeman
from oklahoma, replied in his char
acteristic happy manner that ne had
been wondering who had been trying
to do things TO him in his absence as
he had received over a hundred letters
and kilograms telling him that the
salvation OF the country depended on
his being a candidate for committee
man and suggesting that he could DO
everything from reducing the tax rate
in oklahoma to ending the European
war If he will only make the race for
committeeman.
II am not certain whether il Is my
friends or enemies that have been at
work on this movement to project me
into an active political career. | am
sure of one thing. and that Is that all
my enemies would sure be on my trail
(Co1tinucd on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
Several Lives Have Been
Lost in the
East.
CREST YET TO COME
Missouri at Kansas City
Has Reached the 27-
Foot Mark.

|OLUMBUS, Ohio, July l6.-Floods
~ resulting from torrential rains
last night and today resulted in death
to four persons, injury to a score Oh
others and did damage estimated at
more than S2,OO0.0O0 to property IN
central Ohio. Hundreds of acres or
land are inundated and vast areas are
imperilled by weak leVees.
Tonight most of the swollen streams
are stationary and fears OF further
damage are allayed by favorable
weather predictions. According to re-
ports received here, Lima, ohio, prob
ably suffered most from the flood.
Two persons were killed and two hun
dred houses submerged. Mayor Miles
Standish tonight issued a proclama-
tion which said the damage at Lima
would exceed half q million dollars,
but that no outside aid would be
necessary.
In Columbus the Scioto and Olen-
tangy rivers were rising tonight but
favorable weather forecasts led to the
belief that no further damage would
be done unless the excessive ralntall
continued.
A large portion OF Kenton was
submerged when the Scioto over
flowed. Foraker, a village near Ken
ton, also suffered considerable dam
age. Several houses were washed
away and it is feared several persons
may have lost their lives. Mount
Vernon and Lancaster each reported
one death due to the storm.
Included in the property damage
are big crop losses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
TNILoRs' TROUBLE Is SETTLED
Garment Makers Decide Not to Call
a Strike, lis Reported.

NEW YORK. July Satisfactory
progress toward an amicdble settle
ment Of the strike here Of 2lO00
tailors. was made today at an all-day
meeting Of the committee Of imme-
date adjustment, composed Of repre-
scntatives Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America and OF
the New York Clothing ManufaC-
turers association, it was announced
by members of the committee after
adjournment tonight They felt hope
ful Of reaching a settlement tomorrow
or Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
Going 81 Miles
an Hour PeeVeS
Motorcycle Cop

Three prominent young society girls
and a trio OF we'll known boys, one OF
them the son of a wealthy merchant,
were chased ON South Boston avenue
last night by Motorcycle officer
Brown.
The chase led from Fifteenth to
Seventh, where the car was halted by
the officer and the occupants COM
PEELED TO go to police headquarters.
The boys were arrested They tele-
phoned their parents and friends for
bond money while their companions
stood on the sidewalk outside in a
little group eXcitedly discussing their
unique experience. Bonds OF S25
each were soon arranged and the
seXtet departed In the car.
The youths are supposed to appear
In municipal court this morning for
trial
officer Brown said his speedOmeter
caught the car at 81 miles an hour.
but shortly before that they were hit
gait. he thought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
WOman'S S viii
Causes Killing
Ot'S0n-in-Lan
snacial to The World.

Special to The World.
CACHE, Okla. July 16.-Frank
I.utz was shot and killed here today
bv Bat Carr. a pioneer southwestern
neace officer. The trouble, 1t is al
ieged arose over Cars announced in
tention to contest the will of his WIFE
which left considerable property 10
Mrs Int. whom Carr had raised from
childhood.
Carr is a well-known cattleman
and had resided in this section 40
years. As boy he acted as scout for
thc T-nited States army under officers
at Fort Sill. and in 1882 was United
States marshal in Texas He also was
marshal at Caldwell, Kan, 1t is said,
during the days of bad men," Carr,
who Is so years old. was taken to Law
ton today in custody of the sheriff.
Lutz also was a pioneer citizen here,
having married Cars adopted daush-
ter several years ago. Carr. It was
stated tonight. would plead self de-
hansa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
Kurtz, Slayer
Of Pickering,
Still at Large
Special to The World.

NpeCIaI TO The WOrTd.
OGMULGEE, okla, July lG.-Ross
KurtZ, who shot and killed Lee Pick
ering, a well-known cattleman Of this
city, at his home in the south end Of
the county Is still at large. The last
heard of him is that he stopped at a
farm house several miles from where
the killing occurred and asked for u
drink. He told the farmers that he
had killed man earlier in the night
When last seen he was heavily armed
carrying several guns. Kurtz is sup
posed to be in hiding m the hills be-
tween the Deep Cork and Canadian
rivers in Mcintosh county Mcintosh
county officials arc with the posse of
Okmulgee county citizens who are
searching eor him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
Strike Settled.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July It,
Through a proposition that Mayor
Joseph II. Gamer act as an arbitrator.
the streetcar strike whicn has para
lyZed the Rhode Island companys
system for the past two days was
settled late today.
1t is expected that the 2,400 men on
strike will go back to work tomorrow.
The mems demands include Increased
wages, shorter hours, the abolition of
the automatic fare taker and a guar
anteed daily wage for spare men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17

VILLAS STRENGTH
MUCH DIMINISHED



WTASHlNGTON. July l6.-Gen-
w cral Xupata's army driven from
,,...i... ,i,....,,i .,..r,...,ti,,.. s.,,tbv.,rd
'''
has been routed NN PURSUING '"'
rama troops I'm the valley below the
capital according to dispatch to-
day from General Carrar2l To his
agency here.
The message dated at Vera cruz
today follows.
~ am informed ny 'eh"1al ,uh-
zaIeI thal our loIotS nave Iou''u tno
Hapata troops at 'oul''ras' CAUSING
them TO lose 'VV I"'"' CoP'u' '!E NV
locomotives large huHp'I Oh poN
cars, nlne cannon over one huhuIou
thousand ROUNDS "l aHIluhlu"n' 'Wo
,lachlnt guns, SettI'l UaSta % v'l,
non shels the ehllle hosplIal service
and large quantity OIL mixed lher-
chandlse'
Ihe AJuSco range OF oui'lli'S on
the southern cage OF lhe i'u'Ial us
lrlct ana extending lnlo lne alaIe ott ot
MoIeluS' Iuc ioI ny sums ""'" VI
! Aapata ana ms IolIoWluE' nus pceH
occupied pS cohs'llutiol1l io' NVa
rms enEasclnehJ pracucaII cleals
lhe NalIey ol MeNiVo Vi n" pita 'Vi i,, o'S
reports Oh H',,llaiy "cu,IlS ~, %
, other parts of Mexico reached the
state department louay' iheSSo -
from consular sources aSsu'lIS Itu-
r'", ,a,.. pnrodnr I',,'' and rIcr,nonas had
won in skirmishes with Carranza
troops. Reports to the villa agency
here confirmed previous statements
| that villa had moved north OF Aguas
Calientes.
villa Denies II.
nOt.ooo,,s od,,,oo ,ortbUard "
..i5 TDi v5ot to,o7,,o,'t ies,Iod NV tbe Villa
S,'iu ,',o,,ot. ., "rts into strafegic nlan
"5JnLS at5IiaGSi ,,o1,Id Lo n,v,iso t6 disclose
MN ~, - o Wy u, occnrGanco win tbis
,,I,n ,'''5 conaral ViIia has moved north
pan Genera ntll" i5n lI5 ,,o1o ,"'
~ ~ u't' viz I,,',oif ,,rcd the CON
S'Jn,,tt,i oorn,, 'a'" donyinn tbn car
r,',,.,i, ,S,t Iot bo hos haor DO
.1lt"l 1,I- "a T., ,o,,jro his army IA
iStr,a, lS".o" ''I tro .oid ",re ba,,a not been
losletai lotlcpii "a 90 o,DarontIy am re-.
traotino u,o coon vii show the car
.ir",,"s, ,,,,, 80, W. 'T'i, h,,,a nnt Lost INV
l,,', l"'.I'' u ''p'
"H6rnl,or,s communication with his
to.o 7s,'rni,os c1t ar for almost
t, Dnse & % 9upP''V pd ~ Vora Crn1 rnnorte
| zen uaSs anu ,i'e oi% ,t 80 -" P0, ac. .,
| - ~ ms "sor s,, S'''''''' :, ''''''0'
0oIli'o" .,to,,o,t tot ,,,,ioo,ir,, tho mil.
:,aI. i d ,t,,otia 3,atv,,,'' h Vii, sgomcv to.
! ,IaSt m"'S p,odo tho s"IIouimg claims,
"'5 5"' '''oU0 Wv
lhe States 'oHlroh'"
"ConventiOn forces operate in the
| states of Tobasco, Campechc, Neuvo
! Leon Sinaloa, Tamaulipas, Jalisco
| Eucatan, the federal district and in
northern and southern Vera Cruz.
an the following states the conven-
ton forces hold more territory than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
Every Blunder in a Statute
Is an Invitation to a
Lawsuit.
WHAT IS A COSMETIC?
Administration Provides
Penalties Without De-
filming Substance.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Every
blunder in statute is gilt edged in
vitation to a lawsuit
A typical example of one of these
invitations so numerous in prac-
tically every important statute passed
by the Democratic congress, occurs in
schedule b of the war tax" law It
threatens to vitiate the effectiveness
Of the entire schedule.
That provision declares that per
fumery, cosmetics, and other similar
articles" shall be taxed. What are
"cosmetics?" The term is general, not
specific 1t is not defined in the law,
and the question of what shall be
termed cosmetic" has been plunged
into doubt, which the courts only can
finally clear up. A suit is now pend
ing to determine it.
From the earliest days of attempts
to enforce this schedule, there has
been continual confusion. Many man
ufacturers of articles of this CharaC-
ter resisted the tax, declaring that
their goods were not cosmetics"
revenue collectors were at sea, and
conflicting rulings from Washington
as to specific articles merely added
to the confusion, delay and expense
Of administration.
Changed Advertisements.
The internal revenue office finally
| tried to settle the difficulty by ruling
that manufacturers of certain dis
puted products would be exempt from
| taxation if they changed their adver-
tising.
The levying of the tax was thus
made to depend, not upon the product
itself but upon the way 1t was ad-
vertised, virtually resolving a portion
| of schedule b of the war tax" law
into a special tax upon advertising
rather than upon the goods under dis
cussion when congress enacted the
statute.
1t is elementary in law that "in-
depreciation Of law shall not usurp
the function of legislation" This
| principle has been violated in the
administration Of tht war tax" law.
The Democratic congress named two
conflicting dates as to the time
schedule should take effect, and the
internal revenue office b. an arbi
trary ruling had to determine what
congress intended.
The courts may decide that the
same thing has happened in the rul-
| ings as to the tax on cosmetics" In
any event the history of this portion
| of the war tax law has served to
emphasize the slovenly methods EN-
ployed by the Democratic congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
Missouri Is High.

KANSAS CITY, July 16.-The Mis-
souri, river here had reached the 27.3
foot stage late today, the highest in
the history of the local weather bu-
reau, excepting the disastrous flood
years of 1908 and 1908. The gauge
marked rise Of a feet since morning
and the water continued to ascend at
about the same rate tonight.
p. Connor. observer, announced to-
night, however, that the situation ap-
peared somewhat less threatening
than this morning because of absence
of heavy rains in the valleys of the
Missouri and Kansas rivers since early
today.
The Kansas river here has been
stationary at 23.7 feet since II o'clock
this morning At Topeka that river
is at the 17-foot stage and rising.
The damage done by the flood
waters is yet comparatively light. The
dykes have held at all points here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
Not Rcpcntant.

Little Fred vas sent away from the
table for characterization. Promising
to be obedient. he was lifted into his
chair again
I'm all right now, papa" he said
but | amt sorry | did it."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
The Bad Debt.

Madam-Ah, professor! How can
ever thank you? | owe everything
| know to you.
Madam Please do not
mention such a trifle.--Sydney Bull
lctin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
IIcroisIn.

Miss Passe-Have you heard of my
engagement?
Miss ng-No-er-who's the
olucky man2"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
THE WEATHER REPORT

Forecast. Oklahoma - Generally
fair Saturday and sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17

TULSA. Okla, July l6.-The tenn.
perature: Maximum 81, minimum 70
south winds and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17

CCoatlnued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

DRESSER SCARFS. 49, X 46
inch, hemstitched, daily patterns.
45c values for.................3 5c
DRESSER scARFs, Tx 6S inch.
hemstitched. beautiful designs,
regular Csc values, on sale at 55c
LUNCH CLOTHS, BOX 80 inch.
mercerized damask. soc values for
.............. ............... .45c
LUNCH CLOTHS, 3lx31 inch,
mercerized damask, Soc values, on
sale for ......................77c