davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
CONSTANTINE NOT
SURE WAR POLICY
Though Greek King, Recovered From
Illness, is Hopeful OF keeping
Ont Of Trouble.

Athens, Friday, s4pt. 10 (via Paris,
Sept hiking Constantine of Greece
received the correspondent of the AS
sociated Press today at Chateau Dek-
eteia. the summer residence OF the
royal family at Tatoi. The king ez-
pressed at his inability. owing TO the
present critical state of national af-
fairs, 10 make any statement at this
juncture respecting the policy which
VIII be pursued by Greece.
King Constantine apparently has re-
covered completely from his recent
illness. although he is somewhat IL g.
He is bronzed by the summer sun
and seems to be in perfect health
ready 10 take the saddle tomorrow as
leader Of the Greek forces should
reason require. He does not look for
such d contingency. however
For an hour the king discussed the
progress of the war, showing the keen
est interest. In view of the paucity
OF war news published by Greek news
papers, he displayed remarkable IA
miliarity with the details of military
movements, particularly in the eastern
theatre Of hostliues. Himself a sol
dier. the real father of the Greek
army Of today, and the victorious lead
er of his nations troops in she two
Balkan wars, the king follows with
comprehension every move of the 0p-
posing armies. He does not appear
TO share the general uneasiness ia this
country concerning what is regarded
as the Bulgarian peril
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
RUSSIANS CLAIM
ANOTHER VICTORY
Five Thousand More Germans Taken
Prisoners on South Galieian
Front, Says Petrograd.

London, Sept il, (1l:34 a. m.)-
Another success on the south Cali
clan front. resulting in the capture of
5.00o men is announced by the Rus
SLAMS. Even the Petrograd newspa-
pers. however, admit that this section
of the fighting area is not of the most
vital importance. since Field Marshal
won Nackenseu is still lowering along
the line Of minor forts which form the
last remaining defenses in the way of
complete control Of the railroad sys-
TEN desired by the invaders. The
Russians declare that the iniative in
the isolated engagements on the
southern wing is gradually passing
into their hands. Nearer the center
Of the line Won Mackeusen is still
pushing his way vigorously through
the Pripet marshes toward Pinsk.
North and south of his headquarters
strong offensive movements have been
developed near Grodno and on the
road to Rovu0. On the other fronts
there is not as much action as in the
east. so far as the official reports in
dicate.
Sharp nghtlng Is in progress along
the Austr0-Italian battle line, but no
fresh news has been received from tie
Tosges and the Argonne. where the
Germans have launched heavy attacks
against French trenches.
The only new feature Of the near
eastern diplomatic puzzle is the as
sertion from Bulgarian sources that
Sofia feels her past neutrality is a
sufficient reward for Turkish c0nces-
si0uz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
CONFERENCE FOR
CAPITAL IN 1915
uetbodists Vote for Springfield in spfr,
tied Ballot BattIe-Three Strong
C0Htenders.

Springfield, III. Sept 11.-spriug-
field was selected as tbe seat of the
1915 Illinois conference of the Method
list Episcopal church here today after
spirited battle. Champaign. Dan
willie and Casey, ILL.,, were strong coa-
tenders.
Five additional ministerial dele
gates to the general conference were
elected as follows Bevs- Preston
Wood, Spriughelds J. c. Baker. Ur-
baua B. f. Shipp. Bloomington. j. C.
Nate, lie Roy and ". J. Davidson of
Evanston.
The laymen's association of the con-
ference adjourned this afternoon after
reelecung all officers except Vice Pres
idents George II. Wilson Of the Quincy
district and f. NJ Austin OF Blooming
ton. These were succeeded. respect
lively by C. ". Caughlau. PittsHeld. and
.C. W. Groves, Champaign.
The plan TO consolidate the Illinois
and the Central Illinois conferences of
the Methodist Episcopal church met
defeat yesterday. the Illinois confer
ence voting to table the favorable re-
port Of the consolidation committee.
To have effected the consolidation it
would have been necessary to 20 be
fore the general conference and ask for
an enabling act. This the Illinois con
ference refused to do Had the vote
been otherwise considerable opposition
was expected, IT was understood. from
the Rock River conference in the north
and the Southern Illinois conference in
the south
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
BERNST0RFF DENIES GIVING
PAPERS To ARCHIBALD FOR
DELIVERY TO GOVERNMENT
DUMBA'S RECALL
PLEASES EUROPE
London and Paris Newspapers Conn
ment Upon action OF the United
States Government.

London. Sept 1.-THE Times in an
editorial finds the presidents afHrma
tion Of the legitimacy of American
trade in munitions in his decision re
garding Dr. Dumba as important
since it foreshadows the full use OF
the presidential veto should congress
be weak enough TO pass a bill forbid
ding the expectation Of war mater
ials."
"Dumba's dismissal" it adds. "at
any rate viii convince Austro-G German
propagaudists that there are limits
even TO American forebearance and
that when these limits are passed. re-
tribution is apt TO be swift and per.
emptory"
Commenting ON what it terms the
difficulty of understanding the Amerj-
can attitude which results in. the first
definite step taken being to punish 2
breach Of diplomatic etiquette instead
of eXactng reparattou for the loss o.
American lives, the Times says it is
willing TO believe some governing
principle exists. although iC may not
be apparent to British observers, and
that President Wilson, having taken
his stand, is not the man to be put of
with any false issues.
Paris, Sept 1.-THE French press
views with considerable satisfaction
the action Of the United States in cali
ing upon Austria Hungary to remove
DIR. Dumba as ambassador at Wash
ington.
THE die is cast and Washington
now is passing from diplomatic con
troyersy to acts, says the Petit Paris
len. The note is courteous in style.
but at the same time imperative.
Whatever Austria's response. the en-
ergeuc act Will have its effect upon
the world"
Alfred Capus, in the Figaro says
Nothing marks better the universal
moral discredir TO which our enemies
have fallen than the note pointing ont
taat Bumba no longer is acceptable.
Certainly, IL is not q declaration of
war, but it is a declaration of in
compatibility"
Cermany's note on the sinking Of
the arabic reached Paris by way o.
Geneva too late for publication OF
comment in most OF the morning pa
pers-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
HEAVY ARTILLERY COMBAT
RENEWED ON FRENCH FRONT;
ATTEMPT TO BEND FAILURE
CARRANzA'S PLAN
MAY Be ADOPTED
Capital Looks With Favor on Proposal
For Meeting on Border TO Dis
cuss Affairs.


Washington sept 1l-eFeneral Car
ranza's rejection of The Pan -AnlerE
ram sonea7 for nsse, -,,,fsrsDrs IT.,
-t.-..
-'-'-->-.'' 'l44'' 'i-S 0o'''iesA Pi'p'aa' iOi
meeting with The diplomats at some
point along the Rio GEande 10 discuss
Mexican affairs ssolelv from an inter
national nainf of Wow. ,gff1 he con
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80. va .-'''7'-7 '''.' ','
or.-1- el'1lsl ss5 al q 1'.5--'s 4o '"A5
E-1o1 - " '7iL--4z- -ou "i--i1 Tue i+eA'
r 0as
-,-. '. ,'7 suggested mere l2aaS una,
eaL ''-'1 1'' . proposal pi9aaoly "ouiI
'7 i-1lp pts4 as possibly opening tiie
way 10 d d'ssossloh JAloagA "RicA ao
az. @..ll.sll' Lo' '-l7 Se'--e'le'1 OIL vAt
L-0'-0 ''e.-'a '''Estt o- lsd,l,''''
.-7 l''1' VI eai ''''--s s. 4ous deferred
Lep-3' 5't''il-AsLsu 10 '-''ll7e4 01llll'lah a'
vera eiez Yesterday caused no sur
PRISE iH ~ asI-iil= Ton
"aS ''-ill5 OUT mere Louay lua'
II inc 1aIfaI'1a suggestion was accept
co tAe q4estloa OF Jhe establishment
Oh q. provisional government IN MEX
sH nHnY YFrV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
MORE STEAMERS ARE
SENT DOWN BY SUBS

Paris, Sept IA dispatch 10 the
Havas agency from Algiers says that
the steamer Vile de Mostaganem has
been sunk by gunHre from a German
submarine. Sixteen members of the
crew. three Of them wounded. have
been picked up.
London, Sept 1.-THE British
steamship Cornubia, 1896 tons gross,
has been sunk. Tier crew were saved.
The fishing smack Boynerie Of Lowe
stoft also has been sunk One member
Of her crew was wounded
The CoTnubia. a $50 foot steamship
owned il Falmouth was last reported
as sailing from Cardiff. Aug 13, for
Newport. England.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
Argus TO Give
Fight
Returns

The Argus will receive a
special Associated Press
service tonight on the 10
round fight at Brighton
Beach between Packey
McF arIand and Mike Glib
bons. The bulletins will
detail the fight round by
round. The bulletins viii
be posted in The Argus
windows. The fight is
scheduled TO start at 10
o'clock eastern time,
which means 9 o clock in
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
Bomb BlO1Us
Paper Plant
IN China City
AIatic Daily News, Shang-
hai, Pushing MonarchiaI
Propaganda, Destroyed.

Shanghai. China. Sept. la bomb
explosion occurred today at the plant
of the Asiatic Daily News. a newspa-
per published in the Chinese Ian
guage, which appeared yesterday for
the drst time. having been launched
Tor the purpose Of pushing the propa-
ganda for a monarohiaI form Of gov
ernment in China The front of the
newspaper property was blown in
One member of the staff and two per
sons who we're passing by were killed
by the explosion and five others wars
injured.
Two arrests were made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

Washington y. c.. Sept. 1I.--Ger-
hard Marquardt. a sailor on the Ger
nan commerce raider Prime Eitel
Friedrich interred al the Norfolk
hayy ward, is dead in the Las Animas
naval tuberculosis hospital in Colo
rado il was announced here today He
had been sent there at the request of
Jae EiUel's commander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
Recommends More MIddIes.

Washington, D. C.. Sept H. -Secre-
tary Daniels will recommend to con
gress that the number Of midahipmen
in the naval academy be increased 10
capacity That would mean the ap-
pointment of practically 500 more mid
shipmen than will be enrolled this fall.
or about 1.200.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

Berlin. Sept IL Thy wireless to
Tuckerton. y J.)-The Overseas News
agency says today:
Reports circulated in the United
States concerning terms on which Ger
many would be willing to make peace
are declared semi Officially to be a
fantastic invention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

East St Louis. III. Sept 11-An-
nouncement was made today that the
public service commission Of Illinois
had allowed an increase OF 51a cents a
ton in the coal rate from the mines OF
southern Illinois TO East st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
VIII Pay Ransom.

Fl Paso. Sept 1I-Friends Of John
Lowenbruek. a Mexican cattle buyer.
reported kidnapped by Colorado fol-
lowers OF the late General PascuaI
Orozco, below Palomas. opposite Co.
lumbus, y NJ, are reported 10 be
searching for the kidnapers below
Hachita. N NJ They have with them
S2.01a tia gan@aus demanded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
Ambassador Says He Did
Not Consider American
Safe Message Bearer.
IS PROVED BY RESULTS
Dumba Remains Silent
Arabic Answer Is a
Disappointment.

pa~,.---. trs German ar7haseador
--,t......r. denied ro5a,- tFaf hi 1sd
,.-l=. r. .--s.-r.+s5 " r.se Tsrqeg r,
-.-Z....s -ea s,7arfca7 r,asea,7.,s, 4f
-.-...--4, n r,.rr7F,.. b,,-trfsr,
..-.- -. d, ,,s--ss,- -. r.
g.
.-- ...-.- .s .f. ,sr.ato5 seso~+fons
..-.. -.a-..,gre~s f5sf sen+
.----.-.,..,--,. H.. M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
Grown Prince LOSES 10O,OOOl

Paris, Sept. IL (3 p. m THE vio-
lent lighting in the Argonne on We'd
uesday and Thursday was the result
of an effort OF the army of the Ger
man crown prince TO break through
the French lines. The attempt was
made with powerful artillery and a
large number of troops Apparently
it has had no sppreciable result
The Germans penetrated the French
trenches on a portion Of the front, but
were checked Immediately. Renewed
attacks met with such severe losses
that they gave up the effort.
This offensive movement, # is said
on good authority. has not modified
the situation in the Argonne. In max
ing 1t the Germans have had greater
losses, according to the French Off
cial figures, than they have inflicted.
The statement is made here that the
army of the crown prince has lost up
wards of 100000 men. one corps alone
losing 10000 from the ranks, which
are being continually depleted and
redlIed.
German OFFICIAL Statement.
Berlin Sept II, (via London 3 .3S
p. m)-The following statement or
military operations was issued today
by German army headquarters:
"The trenches on Hartmsnns-Wei,-
erkopf Gin AlsaceJ which we cap.
tured on the 9th of September. have
been retained despite two attacks by
the French
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
Hndenburg. During battles south
east OF Friedrichstadt and east Of
VoIkomir. an additional 1105 prison
ers were taken Four machine guns
were captured.
con the front between Jeziory and
Zepwa, on the Melwianka. the Rus
SLAMS are still offering fierce resist
aHce Oar troops we're able finally tn
take Sllidel and the village Of Mex
rasze, 10 the northwest of Skidel dur
ing the night. only after a battle, the
tide of which alternately swayed back
and forth Lawna. on the Ekidel-
Louno- Wolo high road also has beer
stormed Our attack against enemy
positions on the Melwianka is pro-
crossing. We took 200 prisoners and
two machine guns. Railway functions
between Wiejka. east of Wilma and
Ida. were literally bombarded by our
aeroplaues.
Army group Of Prince Leopold Of
Bavaria. Battles between Wolkowysl5
and along the -Milowsky high
roads continue with their previous
ferceueas. Crossings over the Mel
wianka have been won at a few
points.
"Austro-Hungarian troops have
captured the village Of Alba, vest ~
Kossow. Fighting for possession Of
the railway station at Kossow sti't
continues.
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
AIackensen: The situation with this
army group is generally unchanged
"Austro-Hungarian and German
troops in the army of General Count
Won Bothmer repulsed fierce counter
attacks by the enemy, inficting heavy
losses on him. Our troops took more
than 500 prisoners"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till : p. II. r0morroT, fol
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Unsettled weather with showers tc-
night or Sunday. cooler. tonight
Temperature at = a IA. 81 Highest
yesterday "a Lowest last night 66#
Velocity Of wind at : q. n 8 miles
per hour
Precipitation 154 inch.
Relative humidity at Z p. IN. 100, At
q m a.. at p. N. So
Stage Of water 50 feet. 4 rise OF =
in last "a hours
}. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
Funston Says He Has
Enough Men to Put Down
Amy Uprising Of Bands.
Women Form Largest Por-
ton Of Those Crossing Rio
Grande Going Home.

Ell Pas0, Tex, Sept, 1I.-A re-
port That General Francisco villa
and General Rudolf Fierro had
been killed on a visit to the ranch
OF 0eneraI Tomas Urbina. near
santa Barbara, Chihuahua, was
received here today by American
officials from sources which thew
said were worthy of consideration,
General Fierr0 is said fo have
accompanied Villa to Urbinass
ranch with a force OF 900 men to
capture for the Villa government
some of UrbiHa's loot, said 10
amount TO S5.000.000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
Sir william van Horne Dies.

Montreal. Sept. ll-Sir William van
Horne, for years prominent in trans
continental railroad development In
Canada died today in the Royal VIC
toria hospital here. He was 72 years
Old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
Slain in Dark.

In the outlying sections suspicion is
still SO great that NeXicans found ont
alone at night might as we'll be dead.
and a Mexican seen on horseback with
a gun or a rife at any time of the day
j. in danger OF death. The extension of
the army patrol into rural districts is
reported 10 be reducing this suspicion
and restoring more normal living con
ditions among both nationalities. In
cities and towns Of any size through
out the valley there has never been any
serious danger either TO Nezicsns or
Americans,
The border situation now is under
full control of federal troops, Major
General Funston reported today TO the
war department. The arrival of the
Sixth cavalry brings the force up 10
two full regiments between El Tigre
Arroyo and Brownsville. a force suf5-
cient. according to the general, to put
down any uprising or trouble by ma
rauding bands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

Brownsville. Tex, Sept 11.-About
two thousand Meucans have left this
section Of Mexico according to figures
obtained here today. At one ranch
near Sebastian. Tex, all four Mexican
tenant families have left, leaving their
crops unharvested and deserving what
promised to be q record corn crop and
large profits for themselves. Other
MeMcaus vino own land have abandon
ed everything except a few household
goods III their haste to get back into
Mexico. q. large portion. Il not prac-
ticaIly all Of these immigrants, are
what is termed as good 3Ieucaus.
lii some cases American owners of
lands they have worked are arranging
70 give the 1Iezicans a share of the
crops which would have been due had
these tenants remained. bur even max
ing these arrangements is difficult. be
cause the Aexicans refuse 10 cross the
river even for an hours business inter-
view. and Americans for whom they
worked feel an equal lack Of conf
de-t2t Ill vent ing 10 the mexican SIDE
Mexican women form the largest
part Of the passengers crossing the
Rio Graude mere. the women appar-
entity being about the only class OF per
sons i'm the disturbed area who believe
they have nothing to fear. The Nexi-
cans who have fed to Mexico have not
gone solely because Of the rigid clean
up of bad characters made by Ameri-
can peace officers. but also in fear Of
bad men and reroluuouists among
their own people on the American side.
Ia addition to two Mezicans known
to have been slain by their own people
it is stated that two or three other
4IeHcans at least have been killed by
bandits.
The use of shotguns in some OF these
killings has been held as partial evi-
dence against Mexican ploters, as or
ganized forces on the American side
use rifles and pistols
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

Continued ON Page seven}
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

A SIS o ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Comandant and Mrs. Hogle en-
tertained at dinner Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Irons and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Irons.
Mrs. Wetzler, Mrs. Lloyd and Miss
Marie Fogle were visitors at the
home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. c. j. Klein has been spend
ing the week with her parents in
Monte Vista.
Chas Urban went to Denver Sun
day night to remain several days.
Mrs. Chas Urban received the sad
news Thursday morning of the
death of her mother at Springfield
Missouri
The funeral of Samuel McCabe.
who died from the effects of the fire
Thursday morning, was held this
afternoon and interment made in
the home cemetery. Deceased was
aged 50 years, veteran of Civil war.
served in SD Ind. Infantry.
The fire has caused the postpone
ment of our picture show.
Matthias Post held business
meeting Thursday afternoon.
John Ewing, president of the
home board, came down from Del
Norte Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

After the Lodge meeting of the
Royal Neighbors last "Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. John Burgett and
MRS. Pridmore, at the Handy
Kitchen, entertained Mesdames VIM.
Robertson, Lindenmeyer, Batchel-
der, Wetzler, Ginders, Reed. Klinpla
Holderman, Elwool, Gingrlc. Wat
kins, Wempen, Whee,er anu the
Misses Edna Starbuck, Mary Cling
rich and Rose Mackey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

The fall sustained by Mrs. Fair
field Sylvester last Tuesday result
ing in broken limb is much re-
GREETED. One of the Valleys most
esteemed pioneer residents, and
above the age of 20 years it is hoped
the accident will not have a serious
termination.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

w. j. Sanderson and son, C. r.
Sanderson, returned Friday from
trip to the eastern markets with
lambs. They visited old friends and
acquaintances while in Missouri.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

Chas Webster went to Mesita
Monday night to inspect shipment
OF cattle and issue clearance papers
for their transportation out of the
valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

Mrs. Edith Beatty returned home
last Saturday from Amity, Mo-,
where she has been for the past two
months on account of the illness of
her mother
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

In the Bowen District - Best
chahce Tor man with little
money! A five year lease at price
OF the improvement. A small pay
ment down A. M ISREIJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

Fresh Milk Cow for sale, years
old and an A No. 1 mixer.
Phone 516N3 H. HATTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

Rev. G. S. barley of Alamosa has
been visiting his brother Ward Dar-
ley of Monte Vista the fore part of
the week
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06
LaceS

Many patterns and hundreds of yards to show
you The Zion u. S. made, well the i'm
ported We have Torchons and Cluny in
cotton and linen, Valenciennes, Meckelins and
Orientals.
Shadow Laces in widths 9 to AS inches in
Nets top lace Flouncings white and ecru match
sets Nets Is to 72 inches wide in white and
ecru. Laces good combined with Silks this
season.
.O21a per yard for widths 1 "a to inches Val
and Torchons.
.O4 per yard for German make cotton and
real linen Torchons.
.O71a per yard for Zion, and imported in Val
match
90 per yard for this lot, contains extra value
in widths up to inches
10 per yard for Zion and imported. choice
patterns in match sets.
Odd Insertion at less than half price-Oo1k
.O5 and 10.
flouncngs-9 to As inches with edges band
lhgs and yokng to match in Oriental Thread
Laces and other novelties
You must our line of Laces to annreciate
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

We have for sale few hundred
pounds of select English Bluegrass
seed. This is well recommended for
pasture or hay and especially for
pasture on damp ground. We also
offer some few thousand pounds
number one Southern Peas, famed
ready for the drill.
THE GIBSON PRODUCE co.
Office Worth Block.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06
Girls who graduate you'll enjoy seeing them Come in and
let show you and help you plan your graduation dress
Embroideries

IL you read style Books that forecast the
Clothes situation you aware that Embroideries
stand high In Fashions for the Spring and Sum
mer OF 1915, not only for Childrens and Girls
clothes and Graduation dresses, but for my
Lady's own Frocks and Undergarments. Value
giving prices entire stock of Embroideries
Some of the Novelties this Scason:-Em-
brodered Crepe Flouncings, Rane and French
Net, Embroidered Noes and Swisses in 27 and As
inch Flouncng with Galoons and Bandngs to
match
For the Baby and Children: Match sets 81
inch Flouncing, Yokngs Edges, and Insertion all
to match at value giving prices
We mention few of the LOTS
.O4 per yard for widths y to 3 inch in edges
.O7 per yard for widths 9 y to inch in edges
and insertions.
O9 per yard for Cambria and Swiss edges and
insertions up to inches wide
13R per yard for Cambria and Swiss and
India Linon edges. headings, landings and Corset
cover embroideres
.35 for 81 inch Flouncing
go to $i.25 for 81 inch Founcings with deep
work in Swiss and Cambria.
Allover Embroideries in Swiss Cambric In
dia Lnons; many patterns suitable for Waists
Prices 25c to 81 90 per yard
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

BORN-Wednesday. March 3rd.
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Smidth, boy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

Chris Siebenhauer is very i'll at
the Monte Vista hospital.