davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
AN OREGON SHOWING.

An incident of the San Francisco expos
ton is the remarkable showing made by Ore
gon poultry in the international egg-layng con
test, which is to continue for IL months, says
the Journal
The poultry of the world is in the contest
Breeders are present from Canada, Australia,
Great Britain and many of the American states.
Three pens of hens are entered from the
Oregon Agricultural College, and their present
standing is a gratifying result for Oregon peo-
pie, and an extraordinary achievement for
Prof. James Dryden, head of the department of
poultry at the institution. The report of the
contest for the five months ending April IS is
thus summarized:
Highest pen for the month, O. A. c., Leg
horn, 237 eggs; second pen, o. A. c., Barred
Plymouth Rocks, 225 eggs.
Highest pen for five months, j. d. Adams,
Canada, 6o7 eggs; second highest pen, o. A.
C., LeghornS, 500 eggs; third highest pen,
Toom Barron, England, $40 eggs; fourth high
est pen, o. A. c., Barred Plymouth Rocks, S27
eggs; fifth highest pen, o. A. c., Crosses, 524
eggs.
Highest individual for the month, O. A. c.,
Cross hen, 80 eggs fifth highest for the month,
0. A. c., Barred Plymouth Rock, 20 eggs.
Highest individual record for five months,
New York hen 90 eggs second, o. A. c.,
Cross, 80 eggs; third, o. A. c., Cross, 80 eggs;
fourth, O. A. G., Leghorn, 81 eggs.
The Oregon institution holds the record
against the world for the highest number I'll
eggs produced by single hen in II months.
BY experimentation, Professor Dryden has
fully established that il is possible by breeding
and care to enormously increase the average
egg production, result that is of incompatible
value in the economies of the industry.
His work is adding heavily to the rewards
OF the poultry industry in Oregon, and is GER
tain within few years to make this state,
which was formerly an importer heavy ex-
porter of poultry products.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
Fifty CAR LOADS
OF CATTLE SHIPPED

Fifty carloads of cattle, comprising
two train loads passed through
Ontario last Friday and Sun
day. The cattle were shipped from
Juntura, 80 carloads being routed to
Dillon, Mont, for summer range, and
the remaining 20 cars going to Hunt
ington where they will be fed for
market.
The cattle came from the famous
Hanley ranch in Harney county, hav-
ing just been sold to John Fleming, a
buyer who has been in this locality
for some time past.
1t is said the cattle averaged about
70 head to the car, which would make
a total of fourteen hundred head in
the shipment.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
SHORT Line RUNS
Trains ON BRANCH

The o. S. L. has taken over the
line and is now operating trains on
the O.-W. r. & N. between Juntura
and Riverton, as the station Is known
to railroad men. While the 0.-W. II.
q N. built the line and still retain
ownership Of IL, the o. s. L. has taken
lease upon II and will operate the
trains. T.. B. Fry Of Ontario has been
appointed agent at Riverside and left
last week for his new post. His po-
sition was taken here by George E.
Stewart.
The name Of the new station at tho
end Of the line has caused much con-
fusion. The postoffice there is named
Riverside, but the railroad has named
its station Riverton. The names have
caused much confusion In the hand
ling Of freight, and II has been sug-
gested that both names be discarded
and new one, entirely different, be
chosen, and adopted by both the post
office department and the railroad.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
ONTARIO BAND
SECURES LEADER

The Ontario band has secured the
services of one Of the best men in
the state for the instructor of the
band.
George r. Stewart, who of late has
been employed by the Oregon Short
Line at Denver, Colo, has been trans
ferred to this city as chief dispatcher
Of the Vale branch. Mr.. Stewart was
leader of one of the best bands in
Denver, winning several prizes him
self, also with the band. A man with
Mr.. Stewards ability as band in
structor has been needed here, and
Ontario should be proud of the band
that will entertain the people of this
city during the summer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
GOOD ROADS DAY SET.

Appeals to Union county people to get be.
hind the State Good Roads day have reached
Ontario in the form of urgent requests from
the governors office. The governor has pro-
claimed day for this purpose, and in the fol-
lowing proclamation sets out interesting facts
concerning what is to be expected of the plan
Whereas, good roads are one of the prime
foundations upon which our prosperity is
builded; and
Whereas, am firmly convinced that road
Improvement is the wiSeSt investment Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
BROCAN WOOL
RATE REDUCED

An eight-cent reduction in the wool
rate from Brogan to Ontario has been
announced to take effect May 10. The
old rate Of 20 cents per hundred has
for some time heen considered too
high, and an attempS to lower II has
met with success, as the new rate o.
IL cents per hundred was announced
this week.
An effort is also being made to re-
duce the wool rate from Homedale to
Ontario, and assurance has been given
that a lower rate will be announced
to take effect about June 10. The
present rate from Homedale is 10
cents per hundred.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06

A. Roberts, Juntura; w. p. Allen
Juntura; |, G. Kidwell, Portland;
Frank r, Sells, Brogan; w. II. Cess
Homedale; ii. C. Madison, Boise; l..
+. Spence, Caldwell; II. f. Snyder,
Payette; Frank Cummins, Westfall;
N, Schoonover, Union.
Thursday, April 90
c. +. Holt, Pendleton; Chas. NJ. Col
lier, Eugene; +. Mccormack, Eugene; !;
Allie Paul, Harper; l. l.. Fisher,
Boise; Ben Brown, Vale; II. II. Trow-
bridge, John Day,
Thursday, April 90
Frank Sells, Baker, Ore; ]. o. Kin
cord and son, Boise; f. A. Stewart,
Midvale, Ida; f. II. Cross, New Ply
mouth.
Friday, April 80
Frank Sells, Baker, Ore; Thos.
Crothers, Big Bend, Ore; John L.
Rand, Baker; ]. NJ. Joseph, Weiser;
s. +, Bennett, Baker, Ore; j. w.
Cage, Weiser; f. A. Van Sieklin, Wei
ser.
Saturday, May l.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
women SHOOTS UP
PORTLAND COURT

Portland.-After having attacked
the deputy district attorney who was
examining her and wrestled with the
bailiff who interfered. Mrs. Hazel
Tackles suddenly produced a revolver
In the morals court here and fired two
shots at her husband. Harry Tackles.
whose arrest she had caused. The
shots missed their mark and one
wounded Miss Meta McElroy. the
court stenographer. In the leg.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
The Moore.

Tuesday, April 81
w. o, keefe, Omaha, Neb.; l.. j
Thompson, Portland; IL. T. French
Corvallis; George l.. Cochran, La
Grande; II. w, Williams, Boise; ]. f.
kesseler, Boise; r. l.. Smith, Boise
+. C. oxman, Boise; +. l.. Lily, Cald-
well; Edward Cooper, Twin Falls; C.
IL. Kerr, Boise.
Wednesday, April Is
Mrs. j. +. McAlpine, Vale, Ore; b.
+. Hamlin, Boise; j, A. Black, Boise !;
j. II. Peare, La Grande; j. ii. Grovely,
Boise; ii. A. Ellsworth, Boise; w. n.
Glib, Boise.
Thursday, April 90
Willeta Wright, Albany, Ore; j. r.
Lusk, Salt Lake; Phil V. Helm, Boise;
Thos. Crothers, 0wyhee; James Nc
Namara, Boise; J. A. Black, Boise;
II. C. Robertson, Valei IL. r.. Dunlop,
Vale.
Friday, April 80
c. G. Holt, Pendleton; j. J. Wright,
Portland; C. ii. Broune and wife,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06

c. II. Sears of Huntington, Ore,
was a business visitor Friday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
Carter Hotel.
Tuesday, April 27-

Tuesday, April 81
j. A. Haley, Caldwell, Ida; Arthur
Van Sicklin, Weiser; +. f. Smith,
Weiser; Chas. Clash, Boise; C. f. Pet
ers' Boise; VIM. Stoehr, Boise; Ii. c.
French, Hartman; Mrs, Mary Prest,
Weiser; c, w. Page, Huntington;
Jack McCormic, Payette; Il. B. Bar
ton, Weiser; VIM, West, Westfall.
Wednesday, April 2S-
II. N. Stanfield, Stanfield, Ore; A.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06

Twin Falls.
Saturday, May /
7. Gallagher and wife, Junturai
John V. Hoffman, Juntura; VIM. Da-
veen, Mesa; Mrs. +. 4. Rodgers
Homedale; Mrs. r. w. Echhardt, Ida.
no Falls.
Sunday, May g
Miss Bessie Miller, Weiser; j. NJ
Broadley, Boise; +. G. Bartels, Salt
Lake; IL. w. Welcome, Juntura; f. |.
Brogan, Vale, Ore; Carl C. Hinkson,
Boise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
Heavy Loss for sheepman.

Pendleton.-Several thousand dol
lars worth OF sheep were destroyed
in Umatilla county by cold rain
storm. ACCOMPANIED in some places b,
snow, which caught the bands Just af
ter the sheariag season. The loss is
chiefly ewes With lambs. The ewes
average in value IS head and the
lambs worth about SO each, are con.
sidered practically worthless after the
death OF the ewes.
Tom Carothers, Big Bend, Ore. !;
John Vogt, Boise, r. A. Kelsey, West
fall; r. II. Hart, Sheaville, Ore;
Frank Russell, Emmett; Emory
Wright and wife. Payette.
Sunday, May p
Clay C. Grant, Roslburg. Ore; s.
W. Smith, Payete, Ida; r. L. Gil
BERT, Payette, Ida; Frank Golden,
Nyssa; Harry Butler, Nyssa; H. S.
Fruitland; Mrs. L. p. Del
ole, Juntura.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
RIVERSIDE TRAIN
CHANGES time

Announcement was made this week
that train No. 40, arriving In Ontario
from Riverside on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, will be due here
at 1901 p. m. instead of 1880 p. m.
The train will leave here on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at the usual
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
FIFTEEN TO TESTIFY
IN GERMAN INQUIRY
Federal Grand Jury Will Go On
With the Lusitania Aft
davit Case.

Tho Federal authorities. whose in
v'stigat.ou OF an alleged conspiracy
10 dc'raud tho Government on the part
Of German secret agents. landed Gus
ttv S.thl. the Lusitania affidavit maker.
'u the romhS Oh a charge of perjury.
viii now try To- md out how the other
supposedly corroborative afndavI,s were
obtained and presented with Stahl's to
the STATE Department.. i was said yes
te,rl1y. These other documents ar
;prdcd only hcarsay evidence that the
LuSitar'a carried guns
The Grand Jury. however. will he
asked to consider the afiidavits in the
light Of the alleged conspiracy inquiry
directed agaius: PAUL Koenlg aud other
persons who are said to have obtained
the documents. The Federal agents are
anxious to know who. II any one, in
stlgHt'd the making Of these afiida-
Wits which were used to s%ubstan;ia.e
Stlhls assertions. and II tiey were
Inspired whether the Germau agents
who got them were not engaged in a
conspiracy to dcfraud the United states.
The Persons who signed the other az
NdayIts have been under surveillance
of Inspectors working under Capt. Will
lam on ) II the local Investigation
bureau Of tho Department OF Justice.
and can lie produced at any time. In
't' '''f 'A 800 hH' ~ ~ 81
the others We're temporarily passed
over.
Edward sanford, counsel for the
Itmhnrg-American Line, and attorney
fur kucuig. VINO il the chief OF the
r~1mrnuy's bureau of investigation, said
that kp'uig mot Stahl 10y chance when
searching for some ono else and tina he
accepted StUhl's statements only after
= satisfactory invest cation. The United
S'lty- \i'tFHpN's ptfpp intends IN l..rp
i Ia said. how, II Stahl's affidavit was
a chance find, the other atfida>its were
obtained TO c~prrohoratc Stahl
Fifteen Witnesses will he called before
TN" Federal Grand Jury TO give evidence
iu tho conspiracy Investigation. IL was
said. It viii take about four DAYS to
present the facts tn the GRAND Jury.
Harold Y. Deining, counsel for Stahl,
hold % two hour conference with his
client In Marshal McCarthy's office yes
torlay. bat would not talk about the
Interview. Tie Is simply getting At the
facts. ne said, before making an effort
to get StIhl out OF the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
The Week in the War.

SUNDAY, June e President Wilson's new note to Germany is held up
for unexplained reasons There Is n Zeppelin raid III the east coast
OF England, n FEY casualties resulting, according to the war office,
German submarines sink seventeen British and French ships in three
days. Robert I,oNutlnl. charged in England with espionage, con-
fesS"S that III" German secret service has II complete outfit for conn-
tcrfciting United States passports.
MONDAY, June - umana issues u mobilization order, though !. Is
understood that war will not be declared, II at all, until after hr-
vest time. King Constantine of Greece is reported near death
Slight gains at heavy cost are reported by the British War ohicr
on the 'iullh~i Peninsula. Russians capture German trenches along
the san.
TUESDAY, June S-A British aerOplane destroys a Zeppelin above Bel.
ghn territory. il being the first occurrence of the sort in history.
The Teuton forces cross the Dniester ut ZurawnO in the advance on
Iemberg. Italian troops cross the ls"nzo nj various points from
TOlminu to the sea.
WEDNESDAY, Jun" 8 Secretary Of state Bryan resigns because he
will not sign the American note to Germany, and 1t is reported that
the mott" will 20 forward Immediately, The Irish situation cause Il
semEcri>iS in the coalition British Cabinet. rctrogrnl announces
that tn" German advance o I,nt"rg is being stayed. Tn" French
report fresh gains north of ArrAS. The Turks report gains ut ANi
Nurnu and SrlL III Iahr
THURSDAY, Jun" l0t-The Germans capture Stanisau In eastern
Nahria IN" French at last invest Melville 81. NaaS. a German
submarine is sunk by II British torpedo hont.
FRIDAY, June 1.-THE american note to Germany Is made public. II
reiteratrs and amplihrs the first note respecting the sinking of the
Lustana. The Italians take MonfaLcOnc, the first big gain of their
campaign. German forces In the Russian Baltic provinces are
reported to he mtrcutng.
sAluhDA> June l2-lt is expected at Washington that GERMANY
VII aSSnr" n Nhf"ty of passenger ships rs II result ~ The American
"u'" OF protest respecting her methods Of submarine warfare. Grad
ha u" important railroad centre on the Isonzo, Is taken by Italians.
IN German advance toward I"lnl"rg is checked by n rally of tc
RUSSIAN forces, German submarines sink five more rrvh,utrn.n
among mem II swedish shin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

J. y. Wilson, assistant Of the
McAlpin Hotel. formerly of the Royal
Naval Reserve OF Great Britain. has re-
ceived an interesting letter from his
father enclosing photographs OF the
prison camp which has been erected on
his fathers country place. Eastcote
Northamptonshire. Mr.. Wilson's other
sons are officers in the navy, one being
on the troop ship ~Campanello and the
other on the armored cruiser Cornwall.
J. Havelock Wilson. Sr.. was formerly
member Of Parliament for Middlesboro
and at the commencement Of the war
recruited a battalion OF naval volunteers
from the mercantile marine. These
have been sent to Belgium II to the
Dardanelles. where they DISTINGUISHED
themselves. owing to Ill health Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
DERNBURG SAILS;
NOT 'REVENGEFUL'
HOPES WAR Is NEAR END

Or. Bernhard Dernburg sailed away
from the United states yesterday on the
Observation-Disclosures Lile steamship
Bergensfjord. which will land him at
Bergen. Norway. Mrs. Dernburg was
with him. They will proceed at once
10 Berlin.
just after / o'clock yesterday after
moor Dr. and Mrs. Dernburg arrived at
Pier 4, Bush Tcrminal-the Bergens-
ford was scheduled to sail at 2-and
until sailing time they were kept busy
parting with friends and taking care
OF innumerable bouquet, and baskets Of
fruit that we're sent to their stateroom.
oThey were both in high spirits. They
posed smilingly for the photographers,
and Dr. Dcrnburg parted with evident
delight pertinent questions ~propoundej
by a dozen reporters.
The mercury stood at 81 on the shady
side OF the Bergcnsfjord, where DR..
Derrburg was interviewed. TIT former
German ~propagandist leader and Inn
perial German Colonial Minister did not
avoid the reporters. He almost yough:
them. seeming to feel that he was well
capable of stemniing tn. Hood OF ques-
tions.
"It IL a good time to leave New
York. he began. 1T Is getting not
here"
Are YOU glad to go?" the reporter
wanted to know.
THAT il an Interview" retortcd DIR
Dernburg. He smiled and waved his
.t-.. aXit,ps1y gninNinu the failure 10
penetrate his guard.
Il have been treated unfortunately
nicely In this country except on a GER
tain OCCASION. about which | would pre-
fer to say nothing he said In answer
10 another question. MY only nope
Is that the struggle now going on In
Europe will soon he over, honorably for
everybody. My feelings for this coun-
try remain absolutely unchanged"
pr. Dernburg admitted that the Ger
tain occasion to which he referred was
the I.usl,ania incident. but he refrained
from further He would not
talk about the existing relations between
the United states and Germany neither
would he discuss past relations, moi
pfJphesy for the future, lie was not re-
vengeful regarding the L.usttanla AFFAIR,
he said.
Some one wan,ed Ia know what his
feelings Tor America were dfter no nae
said they remained absolutely un'
changed" What face do | show Inc
answered. and that was all the reply
the questioner could get from him.
lit has been reported. Dr. Dernbu-g
that you wear English made clothes,'
one NJ the reporters said.
"Nonsense.' he retorted, looking
down at his travelling suit. Made II
America" That ended the interview
Thu pernburCs are travelling under
0 special safe conduct issued by tn,
American state Department and uar
anteed by the Ambassadors in Wash
ineton from the countries at war will
Germany. D.. De,nburE expects 20 RI.
port 10 the Kaiser on Jun 80. anC
II is freely rumorcd In Berlin that al
important position in the Cabinet Il
waiting for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
GERMAN %"SITUATION"
DEVELOPS IN CLUB
Ccdarhurst Organization Finds
Trouble Over Cards to En-
bassy Members.

A story went the rounds Yesterday to
the effect that certain members OF the
C%cdarhurst Country Club At Cedarhurst.
l.. l.. had been successfully engaged re-
Gently In n diplomatic manTuvre. The
object Of which was II avon n possibly
unpleasant situation.
As 10 the details those who limited
at what had taken place were d,screotly
silent. hut in outline the story was h
immediately after II became known lhat
Count Won Bernstorff. the German Am
bassador. had decided TO locate the sum
mer EMBASSY at Cedarhurst this year
instead of at Newport, r. l., as in former
years, some members of the club thought
il would he a gracious lining 10 present
members of the embassy with member
shin cards of the Cedarhurst Country
club.
II is understood that the suggestion
found a welcome In some quarters ana
that the names of those to he favored
were actually proposed fDr action on the
part OF the club. This was some time
before the United States Germany
came to the present misunderstanding
as to what is and what IL not a right
way to sink merchant vessels with
American citizens aboard.
Along with the new turn IN the inter-
national situation came the silence OF
DIR. Dernburg M the understanding that
he was to leave his hotel in this city
and spend the time pre- vinus to his de-
parture for Europe Al ccdaghurst, where
he could keep in touca with his friends
in the herman Embassy n be close
to the wireless station at Sayvil.e.
Whether it was the report uf pr.
prrnhurg's intentions alone or the gen
eral situation when has developed could
not be learned, but those protesting To
have n line on matters Within the Cedar
hurst Country clu say hat influential
members indicated to friends If the
members Of the German Embassy that
there would he satisfaction all around
if the names proposed for membership
cards could lee withdrawn quietly and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Wilson was forced irto retirement and
was placed az c~ommardaut If the East
cote detention camp. There he has over
500 naval and military prisoners OF war.
In his letter he says that he has n
guard Of only ten county policemen. The
camp IL now being enldrged t. accom-
modate five to six thousand additional
men. with an armed guard of three TO
four hundred territorials.
Commandaut Wilson states tWat the
men under his charge are in excellent
health and spirits. II Is said "a he tho
finest camp In the United Kingdom To
secure tobacco money for the men he has
had photographs taken OF the camp and
the proceeds Of the sale OF these are
devoted to his purpose. The majority
Of the men are appreclative. but here
and there an in%corrig.hlo and urdlsci-
pinned spirit is found, which Is immedi-
ately dealt with by revolving certain
PRIVILEGES. The men give nightly con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

without discussion before the time came
To act upon the proposals
SO the story was yesterday that this
had been done. and that while members
Of the embassy will undoubtedly he
guests noe and then during the summor
Of Cedarhurst Country club members,
they will not have the privileges OF
members. II is understood that the
clubs reported action will not affect
count Won Bcrn-torf to any great eN-
tent. as 1t is his Intention to remain
much ot the time IN Washington during
the summer because Of the present ten
sion in the affairs OF the Administration
and his country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Ccrts and entertainments In the min
hall and are allowed to amuse them
selves around the grounds under the
friendly supervision OF the guards. and
are already showing proficiency in the
English games Of cricket and socker.
The naval prisoners have occupied
their spare time IN constructing a replica
Of the klel lanai and wilhclmshaven.
showing locks, bridges. wireless station.
lighthouse II cottages. Vessels OF all
description sail about the pool. with
complete dreadpoughts, cruisers torpedo
boats and submarines. a complete
Gothic church OF the Lutheran denomina.
ton stands half way up the hillside.
In II ~ the photographs which Com
mandant Wilson has had made OF the
miniature naval station the county
police are seen leaning over the en-
closure evidently as much absorbed IN
the manpuvrcs of the German feet as
are the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
CREWS IN DETENTION CAMPS.
Britain Announces Intention Re-
earding Submarine Prisoners.
special CabIe Dcspatch 10 Tnr sr>.

NV'0TW Vu'Tt NV'T'" 7" IHE NlN.
LoNpoN, June l2-Thc Government
made formal announcement to-day of its
int nj to hold German submarine
prisoners in the detention camps with
other prisoners OF war. The Foreign
Secretary addressed "A note to Ambassa
Page apprisinG him of this fact,
THE Government said the note to
AmbassadOr Page, "will expect that in
accordance with this undertaking the
German Government will remove at once
the thirty-nine British officers held in
barracks to the ordinary detention
camps"
Ambassador Page was requested to
convey his Information TO James w.
Gerard, the United States Ambassador
at Berlin. and to ask him to see If the
thirty-nine British prisoners are re-
moved to detention amps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
THREE MORE CRAFT SUNK.
No Lives Lost when Submn ines
Get British Stenmrr ana Trn

LoNDoN. June - Herman subma-
rines have sunk the British steamer
Ieuctra off Yarmouth. and the trawlers
Britannia and WHigo.
No lives we're lost, the crews being
permitted TO leave the vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
The Newest
Sweaters

for Women and Misses
include some very dis
tinctive and appealing
styles, of foreign as
we'll as of American
origin. One of the
very latest models,
which is quite irresist-
ible, is a sashless
Sweater Coat copied
from am exclusive de.
sign recently imported
from England and now
introduced i'm America
by B. Altman 6 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Silk Taffeta Petticoats

all attractive models, will be marked at
these special prices
I'm Roman stripe or Pornpadour ~taffeta, $3.85
I'm novelty stripe taffeta AIS
I'm POrnpadour ~taffeta. with scalloped, enn-
broidered rWffles . . SOFAS