davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

NHll Brownsville s,Il or lease ats
water and light plant for Tlt500o9
The Herald does mo- believe that the
cltt would consent to the sale al the
plant for even 4 very much larger sum
than that. Nor does II believe that the
city government would commit such
a wrong towards the city as 10 lease
the plant for a year less than a cen
fury. 4 possibility which has been
limited for any such sum or for even
4 much larger sum
When it is understood by our tax
payers that i'm the water and light plant
they OWL 4 property which Is worth
more than twice thr sum that has been
offered for II. and which viii enhance
ln value year by year. until. ia time 10
come it could not BE- bought back by
ihe city for less than 4 million dollars.
they most asSurrdly Will vote Mol
ul the proposition
As il stands today the water and
light plant represents in actual tangi-
bile value "a cost al S200O0O. not in
Guiding the site. which ia itself iS a
valuable piece "a ground. Tho fran
chiSe for such an institution would I've
worth. at Il conservative estimate, n
least $4,000. The plant today has an
annual income approximating between
$4,000 and 10000. This does not in
clude the value al the service which
II given free "a the city. including our
extensive street lighting system and
al water used by the city, besides that
which Is given free 10 the sewerage
company. This service, III the plant
were Ia the hands Ut 4 private cor
poratioh would cost at least $4,000 a
year. Outside of al expenditures ne
eSsary Ca lis maintenance. the plant
: paving $500 yearly interest 81 the
bonds issued for its construction. be
sideSthe sinking fund for thc final u.
uuidation OF the bonds themselves.
Machinery and other material al
ready have been purchased amt will b.
Installed soon. which viii double the
canacity Of this plant. giving us
another complete unit. This not only
viii greatly enhance the value of the
plant. but it will make il actually the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
COST OF SEWER
CON NECTI0N
Is TOO GREAT
DR.. LlECECUm FINDS COST or MAX
ING COnnECIIGnS WOULD
BRING HARDSHIpS.
SUGGESTS THAT CITY TAKE OVER
PLANT AND REDUCE COST TO
CONNECTING PROPERTY.

Showing that the cost uf installing and
maintaining "a sewer connection the first
month ncce-~itatc~ ana outlay OF SGS and
believing that thi- amount would work
ha ri-hip- MA many residents VA the city.
Dr.. N. y. LIncrrum. assistant state health
officer. TODAY submitted i letter to the
Brownsville cIty council ueec~ting that
ihc city take over and operate the sewer
agr ~A stem III ihut can hr done. H. ~aid.
ihr citN would nr shlr ~ materially reduce
thc cost ~ mu iutruaure and installation
~ -rWcraec. bc- ia being enabled hv the
income 10 pay for the plant and IL opera
tiou.
Dr. iIurrrum letter. addressed d" Act
mig Mayor ~. l- DHurmuu. follow
! have carefully tudied the sewer prob
lem of Your city and lake pleasure in call
ing % your attention the following facts, 4:
First, % connect - a sewer an outlay
IN cash ~ the following items must ~
made sewer connections charged ~ the
company $50. water connection, ~ the
city. 500; meter deposit. -: an average
of 40 lIneal feet of sewer pipe al S25c. SO:
installing closet. ~3j: total. SG5. Second.
maintenance water rent. pcr MONTH. ~l.jU.
sewer rent. fcr month. 81 30. total Tor m-
%tailug and maintaining first month. S6S.
Tins represent The initial expense OF m
s%talline both sewer and water-tho-e hav-
ing water. NJ course. have ALREADY paid
tor their connection and meter.
! have been unable ~ procure The exact
amount of the investment made by the
informed that the operating expense II the
plant and office are. engineer. 40 per
month. and superintendent. Sl25.
The -rwcr now has 400 connections with
= monthly income of SG07 80. or an annual
income OF S7.2s9. and the upkeep Of a sew
~ system N very small and the -tockhold-
rr~ ut \ sewer ur any either incorporated
body arr entitled ~ earn \ dividend upon
their money. Therefore. / make the sug
lgeStiou that the citN Of Brownsville take
over tins sewer system as specified IA the
franchise aud reduce the rates to the low
r-i basis consistent with good business. We
will then compel those who IA not mme-
diutelY connect IN accordance with law to
ldo 81, and the present list shows 200 con
ncctiun~ that must hc made. Having then
u total of 800 connections the revenue will
hc sufficient tor the earnings At the plant
~ pay I'LL own upkccp and pay itself out.
We desire very much 10 have the cess
pools and the oversround priyies in the
district abolished, hui IN my opinion I'M
less the rates are placed low enough for
people M very limited means "a take ad-
vantage az the service wc will work IN I'M
due hardship upon them when We enforce
the law.
Asking Your careful consideration and
immediate action. IA. H. LINCECUM,
Assistant State Health Officer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers in the city who fail to re
ceive The Herald regularly are reques-
ted to notify the office promptly. All
papers delivered in the city should BE-
received, al "A rule. not later than 4 As
10 8 O'Clock =. Ia. Unless some accident
10 the press or other untOward delay
occurs at the printing office, the paper
should be out not later than 4:30 and
rhe carries should complete their distri-
button, even To the most distant suscri-
bers, within not less than an hour and
thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
High Tenth Grade.

In the high tenth grade:
Mis- Annette lllck~, honorary, dcport-
mcnt. physical geography. c%ivic-; second
ary. Christian doctrine. arithmetic, gcug-
raphN. general history.
Ms Elena CARA, honorary, Christian
doctrine, church history, arithmetic, al
zebra, physics, geometry. geography. ply
steal geography. literature. ciyic-, general
history. grammar. rhetoric; secondary.
painting. singing.
Miss Dolores Nalente. honorary, Chris
ton doctrine. arithmetic, algebra. geog-
raphy. physical geography, literature,
grammar. rhetoric. physics, singing, writ
secondary department, church his
tory. cNicS.
Ms Irene Cnxell. honorary, department,
Christian doctrine, church history, arth-
merdc. algebra. geography, physical geog-
raphy. %cIvir-. general history. music. ing
ing. writing; secondary. phy~ic~. literature.
MI~~ Con-nclo Cara. honorary, Chris
iian doctrine, church history, arithmetic,
algebra. geometry, geography. physical
geography, literature. %clyic-, general his
tory. grammar. rhetoric. phy~ic~, music.
ttYtnfrptr -rrurtur kyraftup
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Low Ninth Grade.

Award aud promotion. IA low ninth
Miss Mary Bertha ilicks, honorary, de
pertinent. church history. Christian doe
trinc. geography. reading. physics. gram
mar. civic~. spelling and singing: second
AIRY. United States history. physiology.
Texas history and arithmetic.
Mis- Josephine St.irck, honorary. de-
pertinent. Christian doctrine. reading,
geography. phy-ic-. grammar. ply -iplngy,
and -lngIng. secondary. United
States history. Texas history and sewing.
Mi~s Blanche Moralc~, honorary. de
pertinent. Christian doctrine, geography,
physics. grammar. physiology, Texas ms
tory. spelling. singing, secondary. reading,
IniIrd Nlntn- history. nrllhm.lIr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

lIly Laulom. certificate ~ award and
premium for application and Improvement
IN seventh promoted from fifth IL seventh.
Mary Rose Thoruham, certiticaic "f
award and premium tor Improvement in
sixth grade; promoted from htth to
seventh.
Sarah Cavaz"~. certificate 81 award and
premium for Improvement la sixth Grade:
promoted from fifth 10 sixth grade.
Margaret Seabury. certificate 81 award
ana premium tor application aud improve
ment ~ fifth grade: promoted from fourth
t. 10Th grade.
Maria Gomez. certificate Of award and
premium for application and Improvement
ia fifth grade; promoted from fourth tu
9Th grade.
flgI-a Ramirez. certificate WI award lor
Improvement "a fifth GRADE, promoted from
third To- fifth erade.
Irene Cantu, certificate ~ award anl
premium for excellence w fourth grade
promoted from third w fifth grade.
Elyira CnxcIl. promoted from third wv
fourth grade.
Mary T~horuham, certificate of award
for Improvement m fourth grade promoted
from third "a fourth grade.
Blanche Austin. certificate IVA award aud
premium for excellence ~ third grade. pro
NOTED from third 10 fourth grade.
Carolina Rendou. certificate of award
and premium for Application aud Improve
mcnt II third grade promoted trdm first
tp third.
Viva Scrivncr, certificate VT award for
Improvement in third grade; promoted from
second 10 third grade.
Alicia Soils. certificate NJ award fur uu
prorcmrnt ~ third erudr. promoted from
second a. third grade.
lIduara Raymond. premium Tor excel
lence "a second grade: promoted from e,
and % third grade.
Irene Ely. certificate NJ award iur m-
pr"vemcnt N music II third grade. rro
NOTED from second 10 third grade.
Mary Gray Seahury. reward tor upplica-
tiun and Improvement IA second grade.
promoted from second 10 third grade.
Lldia Barrcra. awarded tor application
and Improvement III second grade. pru
NOTED from first a. third grade.
Virginia Farmer, award for application
and Improvement m second grade: pro
NOTED from iirt tu third Grade.
Altagracia VALDEZ, promoted from first.
~ third grade.
Eva Pena. Bertha P,na. IIcrmiha Pcua
.Carmcla Barrcda. promoted from hr-t to
second grade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

i'ni adjoining th0 Ediuhurg tract WV
ga. NORTH. ii" expect, ID stay down
here experimenting the harvesting of
h, large oorn crops ANA also assist
in thn harvesting W bg uat rrop ou
POTTS place north ul tuWn.-IIidalru
Advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Gold Medals in Department

Gold medal tur excellence m department
and application, donated hy pastor oi thc
Sacred Heart church. awarded ~ Cou~urlo
CARA.
Gold medal for excellence IN department.
donated IN Rev. Father nohcrty. chaplain
of thc Third United ~tatc- cavalry. award.
ri a. Lucinda L.uzan".
Crown i"r department awarded a. Nj
Elena Cara.
Premium tor perseverance u dfport
meni. awarded W luseura kudn-urt
Premium ior plcty and umldhilrIN award
.rd a. Cun-urlu Ingram.
Premium tor pIctN awarded 60 Josephine
-Sllrck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Musical Department.

Award, Of prizes IN musical department
and promotions were n follows:
Irene Crixell, certificate OF award and
premium for excellence III eighth grade;
promoted from fifth ~ eighth.
Con~nclo CARA, certificate Of award and
premium for excellence in seventh grade.
promoted from fifth 10 seventh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Those Bio Corn Crnns.

II. III. Scott. XVII Paris. Texas arrived
ia tie city Tuesday noon. Ar. Scott is
half owner ia eleven Thousand acres ol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

New Canaan. Conn. june 2l.-Nilliam
M. Rand. much respected and widely known
for his philantLropic and public spirit. died
here last night al the age Of ~ Tie was
the twelfth ehild and seven son of John
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
No Troop Movement TO Brownsville.

thy Associated frrSs.l
san Antonio. Texas, June 1.-THE
Southern department headquarters here
today denied any troop movement to
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

about three carloads Ihu rest wv tn
crop thry canned wy. thc factory SAN
Beuito Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Art Department.

The following ere awards iu urt depart
mrnt
Gold medal Tor china and %aguarcIp
painting. donated by State Bank a Trust
company. awarded a. Rose Thornham.
Premium far water rnlur and china
painting. 10 Cou-uelu Garzu.
Premium for water color and "a ir.itd
ing. awarded A. Lily LuuIom.
Premium awarded 10 luocencia Culaez
for water color painting.
Premium awarded fn Bertha Penu for
crayun drawing.
Premiums tor embroidery, awarded u
Dolorc~ Nalente. Eva and Bertha Pena.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Awarding of Geld Medals.

Gold medals IN senior CLASSES were
awarded n follows:
Gold medal for Ecclesiastical history
and Christian doctrine. donated IN the OBJ
late fathers. to Bertha Pena.
Gold medal Tor mathematics IA tenth aud
high ninth erades, donated by ) l. Dwor-
man 10 Elena CARA.
Gold medal for mathematics IN low ninth.
sixth and seventh grades. donated IN A..
Cucto Sr.. awarded ~ Alicia Margain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Graduating HOnOrS.

Graduating medal and diploma NJ literary
course. awarded nv Mis- Mary Rose
Thurnham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Literary Department

Awards and diplomas ~ literary depart
mrut
Diplomas w bu-iuc-~ prnmau-hp.
awarded "a Irene CnNrll and Eva pcuu.
Certificate IA hu-iue-- permau-hip
awarded o. Teresa Lsyio-. Margaret Sea-
bury. Blanche Morale and Bertha Man
Hick-.
Certificates w literary course awarded
a. Eugcnla Rodriguez and Lucinda Lol.uu.
,utitipp them ta enter tbe graduate cla--.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
High Eighth Grade.

Miss Consuelo Ingram, honorary, de
pertinent. church history, Christian doe
trinc. geography. physics. grammar, ply
-%iology. Texas history. spelling. arithmetic
secondary, reading and United States his
tory.
Mss Margaret S%eabury,' honorary, de
portment. reading. geoar Pm, physics.
grammar. physiology. Tcxa~ tory -pell-
arithmetic. music and ingIE-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

The following " an additional list III
awards. diplomas, honor> aud premiums
Ia pupils of the Academy of the lncarnate
Word. the commencement exercises Of
which were held al The academy last week
Awards and promotions IN the academic
VI, E.wr..rt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Medals for Excellence.

(, The following gold medal, awarded for
excellence ia lessons:
Gold medal tor excellence IN lessons III
tenth and ninth grades. donated ~ Mcr-
chants National bank, awarded a. Con-uclo
CARA.
Gold medal Tor excellencc in lessons m
ninth and eighth grade. donated by A..
II. Anderson. MMnrded I'D Blanche Mnrnle..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Prizes in Senior Glasses.

For lessons IN tenth and high ninth
grades, Misses Elena CARA and Mary
Thornham.
For lessons III low ninth and high eighth.
Blanche Morales and Margaret Scahnry
For m~athcmatic. III tenth and ninth,
ConsueIo CARA and Dolorc, Nalenie.
Premiums for Mathematics IN low ninth.
eighth and seventh grades, a. Isabel Rodri-
oueZ and MARGARET >eabury.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13

We specialize on Neckwear at SOC, select
ing large quantities of fine silks, and having
them made up according to our standard.
In this way we safeguard the quality of every
Necktie, and are able to offer grades at SOC
far superior to the usual. Inspection is
asked of the handsome all-over and striped
patterns now shown. in every color and de-
sign that could be demanded 500.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13

SPRAGGE's CANYON.
By II: A. yacheIl-s1.25.
4 tale of California, and a man
s saY. two women in the struggle of
THE ANVIL OF CHANCE,
by Gerald Chittenden-s1-35.
The scene shifts from boa riding
school TO hunt life in New England.
and thence to fever ridden districts
OF Central Africa.
THE DUAL ALLIANCE,
s BS Marjorie eb b; 6GokT IsI:S cir,
whose ambition and perseverance,
make her the favored actress OF
BY VIII l.. Controversies.
The hero takes a South Sea voy-
age and encounters thrilling adven-
lures as well as love itself.
NANCY LEES LOOKOUT,
BY Margaret Warde-sI.25.
The story OF a group OF girls and
a summer house on the New Eng
land coast.
JANE STUART At RIvERCRoFT,
By Grace VI. Remick-sl.25.
Jane entertains jolly house
party in the country. and helps a
sensitive and lonely boy.
HELEN AND THE FIFTH COUSINS
BY Beth Ii. GIlchrist-SI.2s.
With the aid of Helen and her
friends, a girl who never had any
folks" finds a whole family.
FAITH PALMER IN WASHINGTON
by LaEelle T. woolley-sI.00.
Faith spends winter in WASH
ington and finds a little orphan
who calls her sister"
BETH ANNE HERSELF,
by Pemberton Glnther-S1.0O.
The story of a lovable little girl
who is too fond OF being always
in the first place.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
FOREIGN BOOKS
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE FRENCH REVOLT
Nv n.

HIGH LIGHTS OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION,
BY II. Belloc-S5-O0.
brilliant series which the outstanding
of the great upheaval described by the
ablest living writer OF these themes
THE BOOK OF THE THIN RED LINE,
by Sir Henry NcwboIt-$I.50.
stories with pictures. of lighting and campaign
ing in Holland SPAIN Afghanisan. Persia India. and
America.
KIPLING'S INDIA, by ArIey Munson-sI-5o.
The India of Kipling Il looks today
INsULTED AND
by FyOdor DostorSsky-SI-5O
The Russian world by the great Russian
novelist.
RUssIAs GIFT TO THE WORLD
J. W. MnckalI-25c.
statement of the Russian achievements in art SCI
ence. philosophy. politics.
PARIS REBORN. by Herbert A. Gibbons-s2Oo.
written in Pa rs during the early months OF
war. describing the mobilization of the French
the Of tourists the siege preparations
and other picturesque aspects.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
The Latest Books for
Winter Reading
Fiction

Fiction
OVER PARADISE RIDGE,
By Maria X. Daviess-S1.0 90.
A love story. bright with youth.
ful enthusiasm and the freshness oil
outdoor life, and the charms OF
Southern girlhood.
THE INNER LAW,
By Will N. Harben-s1-3S.
"A wider horizon than anythins
Mr.. Harden has heretofore attempt
PLAsHERs MEAD,
By Compton Aackenxie-e1.35.
the perfect setting of an incom-
parable English landscape.
THE TURMOIL,
BY Booth TarkinEton-s1.35.
The book that broke all records
In the history of the Bookman.
THE RAINBOW TRAIL,
BY Zane Grey-s1.35.
well connected plot. well writ:
ten, with sustained interest and
general merit which make this
book enjoyable to all.
THE TRAIL OF THE HAWK.
BY Sinclair Lewis-sI.35.
no pause in either interest or ac-
AROUND OLD CHESTER.
By Margaret Deland-s1-35.
- ne" COlteCllOn OF stories ABOUT
Old Chester. in which many OF the
well-known characters reappear.
THE BACHELORS,
By VIM. ID. Orcutt-S1-35.
An impressive portrayal of vary
ing types of men affected In differ
ent ways by college ideals in meet
ing the world as we know IL today.
THE LANDLoPER.
. BY Holman Day-sI.35.
The best work this popular
with respect to its literary merits
as well as TO the appeal II makes
TO the average reader.
THE MONEY MASTER,
By Sir Gilbert Pnrker-sI.35.
Perhaps the best, and surely the
most pleasing OF his novels.
HAL o. THE IRONsIDEs,
BY =. r.. Crockett-sI.25.'
A story of the days OF Cromwell,
alive with the tingling OF brides
and the clash of steel.
THE LOST PRINCE,
By Frances II. Burnett-SI.35,
Youth, romance and a splendid
hero throughout the length and
breadth of Europe. and finally into
Samavia-G name on no map.
though the setting of the story
suggests Serbia
DEAR ENEMY,
BY Jean webster-s1.3O.
The joyful chronicle of ll3 or
phans. a young Scotch surgeon who
had forgotten how to smile. and
Sally Mcbride who had a gorgeous
time teaching them all to laugh
again.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13

| LITTLE MAID OF NARRAGAN-
sETT BAY,
By Alice +. Curtis-S0e.
The story Of two little girls In
Rhode Island during the revolu-
ton.
THE THREE GAYS,
BY Ethel c. Brown-s0e.
Three children in snowbound
farm house experience the Joys OF
a real country winter.
ROSS GRANT, TENDERFooT,
By John GarIand-S1.25.
The struggle for a Wyoming min
ing claim and the part a boy play
ed in il.
AN ARMY BOY IN alaska,
By Capt. 4. Z. Kilbourne, L. >. A.
The story of two young officers
who are. in spite of dlficuities, run
ming telegraph line into new
ON THE BORDER WITH AN
DREW JACKSON,
BY John r. McIntyre-7sc.
A true picture OF the great leader
in his campaign against the Creek
Indians.
THE sCARECROw OF OF,
By l.. Frank Baum-s1.O0.
The scarecrow enlivens this
whimsical fairy tale with charac-
teristic prank and droll humor.
THE PORCUPINE,
By Edwin Arlington Robinson
SI.25.
A drama in three acts. of prose,
character and three days incident
in a New England village.
PEG ALONG,
BY George l.. walton-s1.oO.
The author shows US how to cor
rect our missteps of care. anxiety.
fretting. fear. martyrism. over-in-
sistence, etc, by teaching US real
steps in the chapters on work and
play.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13

CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS entirely gil one table
with new designs and the old Christmas and New
Year Greetings, lie and Csc dozen.
CHRISTMAS ENCLOSURE CARDS, dainty styles.
in single cards at lc each large number of folder and
single card styles. with envelopes. and with greeting
either printed or engraved. Sc to 75c each.
CHRISTMAS SEALS, TAGS AND RIBBONS, in
complete assortmens with many designs in Christmas
colors. Ribbonzene may be had in red green. or
holly pattern. and is priced at 10e piece.
Tinsel Cord. in gold. silver. red or green. is 10e
spool.
Tags and Seals. l0c pkg.
DO NOT OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS"-Labels
to be pasted Christmas bundles. and decorated with
Santa Claus or other Christmasy designs. The pack
ages contain from 10 to Is cards. according to their
size. 10c package.
COIN AND BILL HOLDERS-Several styles of
holders for those who wish to give presents of money
Coin Holders Sc, l0e and Csc each.
Bill Holders. 10c each.
Main
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
ESSAYS
ESCAPE, AND OTHER ESSAYS, by A. G. Benson-s1Jo.
Impressions and meditations by the celebrated Eng
sh essayist and poet. OF them photographed
LITERATURE

JOSEPH PENNELB's PICTURES IN THE LAND OF
TEMPLES-I-5O.
Reproductions a series autographs made by
him Temples, together with impressions
the
A HISTORY OF CURRENCY IN THE UNITED STATES,
A. Burton Hepburn-S2-JO
The authors purpose is to present all the essential
facts to coinage and banking from Colo
NAL days to the present.
CLEARING SEAS. y Donald II Hsines-sI25.
The happenings OF a naval between the United
States and foreign with submarine fights. at
to DESTROY the Panama Canal and battle
between two fleets.
UNDER THE RED CROSS FLAG,
by Mabel T. BoRrdman-S1-50.
This work. the official book If the Red Cross Is OF
fascinating human interest all who feel bond OF
sympathy with those who suffer.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
MEMS FINE
NEW SWEATERS
Light and Warm

A fine Atwood Brushed Ancona Jacket
Sweater that has been made especially for
the golfer; it is gray mixture that resem-
bles Angora very closely.
Very warm. yet so thin and light that it
can be worn under a coat without giving the
uncomfortable feeling The price is $500.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
MEMS BLANKET
ROBES OF
ALL WOOL CLOTH
Excellent Value at $40

This is one of the best values we have ever
offered in Blanket Robes at this price-alI-
wool cloth of warmth and weight. in splen-
did refined patterns and colorings. bound
with silk cord priced at $40.
Also English Flannel Dressing Gowns in
neat plaid patterns at the same price; light
weight. soft. comfortable and warm. Also
double-faced Wool Cloth Dressing Gowns
with high roll collars. with reverse side used
to give a warm color contrast to collar and
cuffs. which are bound in silk cord-$l0.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
JUST A WORD
ABOUT MEMS
UNDERWEAR.

For your ease of selection and comfort
and warmth this winter. you should become
Informed about the splendid underwear stock
we now have.
In regard to price we have all the best
popular and moderately priced grades. and
we also have the fine and exclusive kinds
which may be little hard to get later on.
Now is the best time to
make selections, and you
had better get your Uinter
underwear and haue it
ready when needed.
A splendid quality Balbrggan in separate
garments at SOC and 75e. Union Suits start
at $1.50.
Main noor-F st.