davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-27

Greece is thinkings ome
Of getting into the fighting,
Well, this war may be a
number of things but it isn't
exclusive.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-27
THE
PIONEER PRESS
The Pioneer Paper of Northern
Teton County
Daniel Milestone, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Local List free POSTAGE a year $3.50
Postage List (outside county, $500
Good Boom Copy

oAoAy OS W llIC IllClIlOIy
of Herodotus, the first real
estate boomer that ancient
history makes record Of. AL
though it is not of record
that Herodotus was actively
engaged in the real estate
business, the suspicious lay
reader might infer from his
t a k that he had secured
some governmental conces-
sions, had employed "shoe-
string homesteaders to secure
a big tract in the basin of
the Tigris a n d Euphrates
rivers and was resorting
to the clever arts of t h e
seasoned real estate dealer
in an endeavor to colonize
his holdings.
Away back in the misty
morning of history, accord
ing to Anderson's Manuel of
General History $3.50 B. c.
about the time the Chal-
dean Monarchy was waning
and Babylonia was coming
to the fullness of its glory,
Herodotus made a little
journey to the valley of the
Tigris and what he saw in
the farming line inspired him
to fall into print, as follows:
Of all the countries that we know
of there Is none so fruitful in grain.
1t makes no p~retension indeed of
growing the fig, the olive, the vine
or any other tree of the kind, but
in grain it is SO fruitful as to yield
two hundred fold. The blade of
the wheat plant and barley plant is
often three OF four fingers j in
breadth. AS for the millet and the
sesame, / shall not say to what
heigh they grow, though within
my own knowledge; for I am not |:
ignorant that what I have already l
written concerning the fruitfulness
of Babylonia must seem incredible
to those who have never visited
the country.
If there is any Montana
real estate man who c a n
w r i t better advertising
"copy" than this we should
like to meet up with him.
Even ]. M. Kennedy, used
to lay it on pretty t h i C k
when as head of the state
publicity bureau he wrote
the leaders for Montana S
annual advertising booklet,
but even Jim would have to
hand the palm to Herodotus,
because Jim's pristine con-
science would not allow him
TO write it down that Mon
tana wheat yielded t w O
hundred fold or that Mon
tana oats and barley were so
high he was afraid to tell
about it.
1t is quite evident, too,
that Herodotus ran afoul of
a few doubters and knockers
in that grand old day OF
Babylonia, for note the adj
mission he makes about the
probability Of skepticism
concerning his big crop ed
itorial. From this it is quite
safe to infer that the fellows
who made the biographies
had Babylonia set down as a
dry-land country and that a
few old fossils went around
wearing blue goggles a n d
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-27

Those wishing honey leave orders at
the New Home Ranch or with Miss
Lois Maltby, at Halvorson's. Price,
Ia and 15c per pound, (S-2O-4)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-27

We are ready to supply your
twine needs and when your get
our prices you'll surely buy.
The Big Red Shed.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-27
Here IL Is!
Pioneer Press Ad-R Readers
Bring the Business

TWO BITS-for a copy of the Pho
neer Press of Feb. rs, 1915. Pioneer
Press.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-27

NOTICE--My wife having deserted
my home, / hereby give notice that |
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by her, in my name.
5000 H. l.. CARRIER.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-27

Good Feed Oats for sale at
$500 per hundred; Bran, $1.65;
Middlings, $1.85.
Cut Bank Grain Co.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-27

WANTED-2O acres broke and 20
acres backset. Must be done by horse
power and in first class shape. Leave
application and price for work at
Pioneer Press office.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-27

Estray Sale-Monday, Sept. 20, at
May Marcher's ranch Is miles North
of Cut Bank, one black gelding branded
49, r. S. Owner proving property
e. prior to sale may have possess
sion without cost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
PRINCE KuH|O AMONG
SPEED-BURNERS FINED
Reckless Driving In MoanaIua
Gardens Prohibited

The test cases of speeding which
were pending in the police court, await
ing advice from the rlty attorney, were
disposed of yesterday morning. Each
offender was fined five dollars and
costs.
The first Of the cases presented to
the court was that of John Grace,
charged with exceeding the speed Limit
of Twenty miles an hour while driving
through the Moanalua Gardens. City
Attorney Brown, who assisted in the
prosecution, read the ordinance relat
ing to speeding, setting forth the
causes which state that a car may be
driven in sparsely settled district or
the country at the rate of twenty five
miles an hour. He said that .MOanalua
is not chased as 1.-The country" but
il dotted with houses, and that in front
Of the spot where the accused was ar
rested was school house. judge Mon
sarrat agreed with the prosecution and
ruled that the road from the Pouloa
turn, through the gardens toward
town, was within the twenty mile an
hour limit, and fined Grace accordingly.
Following the decision Charles Lund
Lincoln Achui, Paul Bumpke, Ed Pom
roy and H. =. May pleaded guilty to
! the charge and each was fined five dol
lars and costs. Attorney Lightfoot
representing Prince Kuhio, entered 9
! plea of "nOt guilty" and attempted tt
prove to the court that the ordinance
4 in question was faulty Attorney
Ohillingworth, who was an occupant in
the automobile driven by the prince
was called to the stand and testified
that complaints from residents Of the
Moanalua district have been an incen
tive to arrest Of speeders in this dis
trict. * ..l.. .,.,..
The prince was found guilty and pair
a fine of FIVE dollars and costs. IL
making the decision Judge Monsarrat
said he would like to see case of THU
sort taken to the supreme court for rul
ing. .s...s...,-
Whereupon Lightfoot gave notice Of
an appeal on behalf, of Kuhio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
MEATMAKES ACHY BACKS

Meat eaters are apt to have weak
Kidneys and lame, achey backs. The
kidneys are at work all the time, filter.
ing uric acid out of the blood, and a
heavy meat diet increases the prOducr
ton of uric acid so greatly that in time
it is likely to Overwork and weaken the
kidneys =.
A little meat is good, and athletes or
others who do heavy physical exercise
out of doors can stand a lot Of it, but
persons who work inside should cut
down on meat as soon as they begin to
feel heavy after eating, and are having
backachP. headache, dizzy spells, rheu-
matte pains, nervous troubles and irreg'
ular action of the kidneys. ~
Neglect of this condition leads to
danger of gravel droIsy and Bright 5
disease.
Don't delay.
strengthen the kidneys by using
DOan 5 Backache Kidneys Pills. Thou,
sands will tell you how good they are.
"When Your Back is Lame--Remem.
Der the Name Doni Simply AK fOr
a kidney rRmPdy--ask distinctlY for
Doan's Bs"kaChe Kidney Fills aud take
no other. Doan 4 Barkarhe Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and store.
Keepers at soc. box (six boxes $2.5n),
or will b" moiIeh on receipt of prize by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., or BCDs0n
"Tnith & Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
new AND GREATER
EUROPE PICTURED
Secretary Lane Says People
WI Cling To Ideals and
Ultimately Gain I.

r" T.. 49, 4 p. #HI|
RALEIGH, North Carolina, Novem-
Der, IA new and greater Europe,
with the peoples of the warning nations
coming ut last TO realization of tho,
real liberty Americans gained so long
ago, was pictured tonight by the sec.
.retary Of the interior, Franklin X.
Lane, in an address before the State
Literary and horticultural Association
of North Carolina He said in part;
tWe look with horror upon the In
humanity of human nature and say to
ourselves: re ~ ~
"E'Is this all that Christianity has
BROUGHT What has become of that
sweet song of the brotherhood Of mani
Whittier has flown that sense Of out
rage against injustice, that men now
Me by the millions because prince
was killed In Serbiaf' a1v. "a
Political Aspect Viewed Paa3' =.
''But these are the words Of an un.
thinking despair. Surely, our mem
cries have not failed us. We must look
back; look through this binding storm
Of fire and see the Europe that was and
that will be again. Then there was TO
be seen q pillar OF FIRE leading the nut
titude; England trying to regain her
lands for her people; Germany threat
eIed with a transfer of political power
from the few to the many; Russia slow.
ly emerging from the middle ages With
her cropping duma; France, Ia belle
France, Irving out the philosophy ineor'
porated in the first ten lines of our own
Declaration of Independence. + - ..t
Europe may burn up. Her people
may be biasted by bankruptcy, Her
national lines may be made to follow
new channels Her industries may be
Euried, Her sons may fall and the
blood and the brain Of many an un.
known Tolstoi, Beethoven, Pasteur or
Darwin may fertilize her shell-fu
rowed wilds. She may set up for a day
new standards of national greatness.
Saerifoes Are Necessary .teNa ~
aBnt all these cannot destroy the
passionate purpose of her people, to de,
eide for themselves what sacrifices they
will make. For chains and sacrifices
must be borne for social life, and only
the anarchist dreams of a life without
restraints. ny. ' rE
"But Europe knows that 1t may
have what we Americans long ago
gained---that degree of freedom in
which. sacrifice is made, consciously and
proudly made, for those and to those
with whom we have common interest
And this is liberty"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
HOWARD GOULD FIGHTS
ALIM0NY TAX RULING

WASHINGTON, November 10. ~
Howard Gould today appealed to the
supreme court from the decision Of the
Now York courts holding that he
should not, under the income tax law,
make deduction for the $685. 900 an,
nual alimOHy he pays to Katherine
CIemmons Gould. A writ of error on
which the case was brought 10 the su.
Prcme court was granted by Justice
Hughes.
Upon advice of the internal revenue
collector, Gould deducted the tax from
the almonv on the theory that alimOny
was considered income to Mrs
Gould within the m"ani"o of the' law
Mrs. Gould sued for $2I2.79 retained
by Mr. Gould to he paid to the govern
mont. bnt the New York state cOrrt
held the alimony was not to be cOnsid
cred as income and entered judgment
against him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
JAPANESE Will
ORGANIZE GUARD
Lack Of Police Protection
Prompts Them To Form Com
mittee of Wgilantes d,

The directors Of the Japanese Asso,
citation Of Hawaii have called mass
meeting Of their countrymen for to-
morrow evening TO be held at the Japa.
nose Central Institute, in Nuuanu
street. The meeting is to devise ways
and means for getting adequate police
protection in this city, which is denied
them either through indifference or in
ability Of the police to properly safe
guard the town.
Those complaining to the association
say that masked robbers hold up
Japanese in the streets and enter their
dwellings night aftor night and rob
them. Telephone calls for aid TO the
Rplice station result in the Japanese be
ing told TO come to the station in the
morning and make a report.
The following plan is proposed to be
put before che meeting tomorrow
night; t#Nf & u"
To give a prize to anyone who may
arrest and convict thief or robber.
To divide Honolulu into districts Of
small size convenient for guarding
against thieves and robbers, and place
force of night watehmenin each dis
trict; each district to cooperate with
the other in case Of necessity. go.
To secure a suitable number of spe
cial police badges for the men Of the
guard. y "f.-' '.' ".. .
To meet the expenses of the special
police with voluntary monthly coutri
buttons from the Japanese residents of
the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
MORAN A clEvELANDER

Frank Moran, who will likely be the
next heavyweight to meet Jess Will
ard, is not native of Pittsburg after
all. 81 was born at Lake and Ala
hama avenues, Cleveland, Ohio, March
IS. 1885," said Moran. ~ went to
Pittsburg in 1890 and have lived there
most Of the time was in the navy
-four years. My parents are Irish. My
father was born in county Mayo and
my mother at Cashel, Tipperary." -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
wHooPINa COUGH.

When your child as'whoOping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expcctorntion easy by giving Chamber
hin's Couch Remedy as may be re-
mired. This remedy viii also liquify
the tough mucns aud make it eaoier to
expectorate II has been nsed succ cess,
fully in many ePidemics and AZ 1t con
tains no narcotic or other inMriOuS
surstauces it is perfectly safe. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith u
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
reason and Conspiracy

Treason and Conspiracy
Sensational charges of treason and
conspiracy against the Queen are
made in the complaint against
Senator Iaukee and Dominis. The
former had been the Queen 5 trust
I'd agent and business manager since
tn creation of the trust in 1909, and
DOminis, son of the Queen s late con
sort, J. q. Dominis, resides with Her
Majesty and has been regarded gener-
ally as her heir.
Kalanianaolc brings the suit as Her
Majesty's next friend, and also in his
own name as her nearest of kin, natur.
al heir and heir presumtive to the
throne, In this connection a bit of
history Of the royal family is narrated
and the family tree published. to prove
KuhiOs rUval lineage.
He saws the Queen is without issue
and that he, KuhiO, has been her next
Of kin ever since the death of his
brother, Prince David Kawananakoa;
also that he is her hei- at Jaw, being
Eltdl SIdh'lpbu VI lNdIlOhulNl,
thiefCss, who was own grandmother of
the Queen.
The trustees of the estate are Cur
It's p. Iaukea and William o. Smith
In addition to these, the following also
are named as defendants: NakanealO
ha, Anaole, Kehiakahai, Mrs. Kamaka
Won Oelhoffen, NaheanL Pua, Hakaui
and Kainalu his wife, Mary K. Ka-
brlepuna, $. X MahOe and Emalia, his
ifc; Aki, sister Of Mahiai Robinson !;
YES. Mary Auld. Mary Pahau, Mrs. Ka-
l'hua. George Napahuelua, and George
KahilinaI his son.
Kuhio Is Created Prince
The bill Of complaint sets forth that
Queen LilmOkHlani 10 svcnty seven
years old. born September 2, 1893, and
that Kuhio is fOrly.thrce years of age.
II tells with comparative brcvity the
history of the Queen : career, i'll the
following words;
That on the twentieth day of Jan
nary 1891. tn" said LiIiuok nlani hccam'
Queen Of the Kingdom Of Hawaii, and
continued to reign until the seventeenth
dav Of January 1893, when she was
deposcd, az hereinafter starcd, by a
faction Of her subjects, among the lead
crs Of which faction were the reFpOnd-
rrts W. O. Smith and s. NJ Damon,
hut that since said time she has main,
tanned Il state suitable to u depOsed
monarch, and her position as such has
been recognized by the succeeding gov.
crnmonts Of Hawaii, and for the pur-
pore of ma ntaining said state, the Ter
rlu,y Of Hawaii has from time to time
mpdn npnrDpriati tons, which apprOpr'H
tiunS, by Net - of the Session Laws OF
l0lI were mad" n perpetual arproprla
tlnn of or" THOUSAND two hundred tftv
.Iiullars lfl2ju) each month for and dur
in" tho remainder Of her life.
- &C. urs thai Jonah Kuhi0 Kalani
anauln was cr"pteh prince by r"va'
rro. 'nmntl"n is,ucd February 10, 1888
~ King KHIakana. and thereby given
ri h. Of sucrrssiCu 10 the throne, and
th"t srrce the i,hth Of his brother
P,iu"n David Kp Nananakoa on June :
zoos, he has beer next In succession anr
heir pr"somt'vc.
II r"r trH further that the Queen has
tc"n and Is without isore aud that h'
r""Snu nf the descent Of the Queen an
Rrhio tr"r, tn" great chipfess, knL1o
kuikj "rd tn" '"od rtlatin" H"d row
connection thereby estahli bed tn,
Onorn always hns regarded am treated
Kuhio "ns it wurid be natural to treat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
Prince and Heir Presumptiye To Throne Of
Hawaii, On Behalf of Her Majesty and
Himself, Makes Some Sensational Charges
Against Trustees Iaukea and Domi1is
CONSPIRACY is ALLEGED

~ break the which Queen Iiuoaans held
Prince Kuho Kaanianao DE. gate Congress- filed
equity yesterday afternoon one-orty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03

Senator Curtis Z. laukea, and re-
lates some interesting history of
the Hawaiian royal family.
The suit is not the first of its
kind, the Queen having brought
action for the same purpose in
1910, while she was at Washing
ton, but she discontinued it short
~ after her return to Honolulu.
The purpose of the present ac-
ton is, to restore to the aged,
deposed Queen her, entire estate,
unhampered by the trust and the
domination of the trustees and
TO insure to Prince Kuhio what
he deems his rightful share of the
inheritance. Under the terms of
the trust he is not named in any
manner as beneficiary. 1t makes
handsome requests to Iaukea and
John A. Dominis, giving the for
mcr valuable lands at Waikiki and
the latter Washington Place, the
Queens home, together with an
Il CCDOO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03

The extensive containing deeds large lumber of
of land and KuhiO its value $l0OOO and
above Indebtedness which present cncumbers it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11

39c Fine Swiss and Cambria All
Overs, Csc Yard.
81 Fine Swiss and Nainsook
Baby All-overs, sec Yard.
200 yards fine $1.00 Swiss ALL
Overs, just the thing for the new
All-over Blouses; special 39e I'd.
Embroidery Edges and Inser-
tions, worth up to 10c yard; An
niversary sale, DC Yard.
Embroidery Edges and Inser-
tons, worth up to zoe; Anniver-
sary sale. Sc Yard.
75c Fine Nainsook Camisol Cor
set Cover Embroidery, two and
three rows of beading, 49e Yard.
10c Linen Laces, special, Sc I'd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11

15c printed floral crepes sNe
yd.
Csc 32-inch pretty floral plisse
crepes, 19c yd.
35c fine white crepes, the popu-
lar nubbed and striped effects,
Csc yd.
Fine white baby dimities.
checks and stripes, special, 1oc,
12c and 15c yd.
40inch imported floral voiles,
nubbed and lace stripes, soc yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11
Prudent Buyers Will Respond Heartily
to these Remarkable, Unusual Values in
Sprines's Most Wanted Wash Materials

121ac dark shifting, cheviots.
blue, grey and tan stripes, special
only 10c yd.
zoe madras shirtings, light
grounds, colored stripes and fig
ures, while they last, 1oc yd.
Fine sheer white India linens,
special values at Sc, sac, 10c,
12L2c and 15c yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11

15c chambia ginghams, stripes
and plain colors, 1oc yd.
10 yard-wide percales, all new
spring patterns, light and dark
colors, 9Nc yd.
zoe printed floral voiles, 16c
yd.
35c 4O-inch plain colored voiles,
25c yd.
40in Sc printed rice cloths,
springs prettiest wash materials.
29c yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11
Pretty Lace Boudoir Caps -0
with Ribbon and Shadow III
Lace Trimmings, each wv

Csc wide hair bow. taffeta
ribbc-s, all colors. 19c yd.
$1.0O dress aprons of fine
dress ginghams, several
pretty house dress styles.
special $3.50.
Boys 35c Bingham romp.
ers and play suits. special
Csc.
Girls CSC sateen boomers.
2 to 8 years. special Csc.
Girls fine twilled sateen
boomers, IL. IA, is for ath-
letic wear, special SOC.
Boys new spring tapeless
blouse waists, light and dark
madras, SOC.
Boys fine madras waists
made and look like the SOC
kind, only Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11

.l;.re lace collars, SOC value
lace flare collar, black velvet
neck band, with rose bud
trimming, special Csc.
Csc wide taffeta and MORE
ribbons, $50 and 200 widths,
special Csc I'D.
Pattern wells at 49c. Vel
vet ribbon edged wells, "The
Tipperary" styles. Pretty de-
signs in plain and fancy silk
inches, 75c and S5c values,
special acc.
CSC Percale dress aprons.
high WASTED effects, splendid
values, 4ee.
75c Percale dress aprons,
BE- ted and fitted. light and
dark styles, priced at only
sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11
Muriko japanese Nainsook
EXTRA sPECIAFn Silk Finished Materials
Special 0ca Yard oper1o Yard

zoe sheer white rice voiles,
special, 15c yd.
35c 40-ineh imported voiles and
organizes. springs prettiest floral
effects, Csc yd.
15c new spring dress gfnghams,
pretty plaids, checks and stripes,
Toe yd.
15c yard-wide quadrigo per.
Gales, fine chambric finished ma
terials, light and dark colors,
12L2c yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11

SOC and 75c q and 45-in. Swiss
Flouncings, priced at 2ec Yard.
q and As inch Swiss Wolfe and
Crepe Flouncings, worth up to
$1.25 yard, priced at 39c yard.
q and 45-inch Swiss, Wolfe and
Crepe Flouncings, worth up to
$3.50 a yard, priced at SOC yard.
27-inch Baby Flouncings, dainty
neat patterns, 75c. 85c values,
priced at 49c yard.
Fine Swiss and Organdie
Flouncings, $3.50 to $500 values,
q and As inches wide; these go
at 69c yard.
Fine q and 45-inch Swiss
Flouncings, values up to $3.50;
these go at CSC Yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11

Fine white flaxons beautifully
finished, white materials for
sheer white dresses, 15c, zoe, Csc
and soc yd.
45-inch French mercerized ba-
tistes, special for confirmation
wear at 35e, 45c and sec per
yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11

Csc pongee striped shirtings,
16c yd.
18c children's striped Ripe
tette suitings, all cOlors, while
they last, 1oc yd.
One lot CSC figured crepes and
fancy poplins, while they last,
Toe yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11

$1.25 French kid gloves.
white and colors. two clasp.
Paris point. 500 pr.
S5c French isle gloves. all
colors, 26e pr.
Extra fine silk gloves,
double tips, all colors. SOC pr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11
Easter Gloves
At Anniversary Prices

$500 Washaneco kid gloves
finest quality French kid,
white only. the only kid glove
that is absolutely washable.
All sizes, $3.50 pr.
$3.50 long silk gloves, all
colors, 500 pr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11

French Val Laces in all the
new Spring designs, values up to
10c; special, Sc Yd., 8 yds. Csc.
1Oc Shadow Val Laces up to
inches wide, Sc Yard.
15c-1Sc Shadow Val Laces up to
s inches wide; Toe Yd., 3 Yds. Csc.
1918 in. wide Fancy Laces, Filet
and Cluny effects, Toe Yd., Yds.
for CSC.
One lot Torchon Laces, bar
gains at &c; special, Sc; 2 Yds.
for Sc.
1Oc bolt German Torchon Lace,
at Sc bolt 6 Yds.
25c-39c Shadow Lace Camisols
for corset covers, beading top and
bottom, special, 19c Yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11

40-inch Csc sheer white rice
voiles, csc yd.
36-inch 39c round thread mer-
cerized MILDLY cloth, 29c yd.
Fine long cloths. fine finished,
extra quality long cloths, priced
at 1oc, 12Lzc, 15e and 1sc I'D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11

taking advantage Of.
Children's emb. trimmed
slip-on gowns, 39c values,
special 2sc.
Children's 19c cambria
drawers, lace trimmed and
tucked ruffle, special Toe.
Women's Csc. muslin draw
ers, cambria finish, special
100.
Women's SOC nainsOok EN-.
broide-y trimmed gowns,
special 3sc.