davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Wilson Approves War Tax Measure.

Washington. = Congress adjourned
Friday night for the Christmas holi-
days after the Senate had adopted
the joint resolution which passed the
House extending the emergency rev.
enue law one year, or until Dec. 81.
1916. The Senate adopted the resolu-
ton after lively partisan debate, by
vote of As to 29, Democrats sup
porting it solidly and Republicans
unanimously opposing 1t. President
Wilson signed the measure. Both
Houses will reconvene Jan. 4.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Change Stamped Envelope Design.

Washington.-The Postoffice De-
partment notified postmasters that it
is about to issue stamped envelopes
bearing an embossed 2-cent postage
stamp of new design. The new stamp
is printed in red ink and is in the
form of n circle. In the center is
embossed the head of Washington in
profile.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Xmas Tree Crop Worth $1,000, 900.

Glen Falls, N. Y.-Christmas tree
harvest of the Adirondacks closed
when the last shipment of trees and
evergreen bough departed for New
York. The crop is expected to re-
turn at least s1,OO0,OO0.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Reiehstaa Votes Two Billions for War

London.-The Reichstag adopted
the credit of 100000, 1000 marks (s2,-
000,0O0,000) asked by the government,
the Socialist minority of nineteen op-
posing the vote, according to Berlin
dispatch forwarded by Reuters CORE
spondent at Amsterdam.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
"Apple klnan Dies at IIllnoIu Aome

!, Chicago.-Franklin Newhall, aged
92, the apple king of the Middle
West, Gied at his home in Glencoe. a
suburb. He owned thousands of
acres Of orchard land in Illinois and
Michigan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
AMNESTY is GRANTED
TO ALL REBELS EXCEPT VILLA
AND BROTHER.
Asylum in United States Promised
Mexicon Outlaw If He Stops
War.

Washington, Dec. 21-Gen. Fran
cisco Villa with 1000 men armed, it
is believed, against his own organiza-
ton, is somewhere in Chihuahua
state. The Carranza de facto govern
ment is in official control of the for
mer Villa state of Chihuahua, by vir-
tue of an agreement between Gener-
ais Roberto Limon, Manuel Banda,
Lieut-Col. Flaviano Paliza and Col.
Eduardo Andalon, and Carranza Con-
sui General Andreas Garcia, by which
1000 troops and the organization of
the Villa government, including the
cities of Juarez and Chihuahua and
all border points accept the Carranza
domination.
The agreement grants amnesty to
oil but Gen. Villa and his brother Hip
otto. Qualification and relief were
frankly displayed by administration
officials when news came from Ell
Paso that seven of Gen. Villas gen.
erals and leaders had signed an
agreement to turn the rebel army of
the north over to the de facto gov
ernment of Mexico.
Confidence Is felt here in the re-
ported promise of Villa to eliminate
himself, and if he appears on the
American side of the international
boundary line he will find free road.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Babes Face Death by starvation.

WasEington.-Appe will be made
to President Wilson to use his good
offices with England to prevent death
by starvation of 100000 babies in
Germany threatened by a milk famine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Farm Products Worth se.s7s,ooo,ooo.

Washington. = Secretary Houston's
annual report places an estimate of
100000 on the value of Amer
lean farm crops and animal products
for last year, a valuation without pre-
cedent. This, however, probably will
be eclipsed by the present years
showing This valuation is an in
crease of about ss3,o00,OoO over the
value of 1913, hitherto the highest
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
President and Bride in vIrqinia.

Hot Springs. va.-President Wilson
and his bride, the former Mrs. Nor
man Gait, arrived here Sunday morn
ing to spend their honeymoon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24

London.-Major General Won Stack
hausen of the German army has been
killed in action, according to dis
patch from Amsterdam.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Rye May Get U. S. Fish Hatchery.

Wa shington.-A government expert
is to be dispatched to Rye, Colo. near
Pueblo, to investigate the desirability
of establishing government fish
hatchery there.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24

Custodian of Lincoln Homestead Dies.
Springfield. Ill-Albert o. Edwards,
76, a nephew of Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin, and for nineteen years custodian
of the Lincoln homestead here, died
suddenly of heart trouble
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Cotton Market.
New

New York. = Cotton = December,
11.S5; January. 1L91; March, 1920;
May, 12.44;s July, 1857; October,
1875. Middling uplands, 1910.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24

ST. Louis Gets Democratic Convention
Washington.-The Democratic Ma
tional Committee selected st. Louis
as the place of the 1916 Democratic
National Convention
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Chicago Grain and Provision priees

Chicago Wheat-No. 2 red, 81. 2OIk
@1.22; No. 3 red, s112@1.1s; No. 3
hard, s1.19G1.2o; No. hard, s1.12M
OLA.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 4
yellow, 66G67%c; white, 651s 066afc.
Oats No: white, 4O1k @41Mc;
standard, 42%@43c.
Rye-No. 2, 9f095c.
Barley-G0@7Oc
Timothy-s5.9O@77
Clover-s1O000190O.
Pork--S1GG2.
Lard-s9.57.
Ribs-s9.S7@10.25.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
LATE
MAR K EFT
q oTATIo N 3
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers, cornfed, good
to choice ............- .$tooV f.ov
Beef steers, cornfed, fa1r
to good ....-..s....-- o.ooVi i.ou
Beef steers. grassers, good
10 choice ..-..........-- o.io0'-oo
Beef steers, grassers, fair
to good -..-....-.-...-.- o.ouQo.to
Heifers, prime, cornfed f.5oUo.oo
Cows and heifers, cornfed
good to choice ......... 6.0OQ6-SO
Cows and heifers. cornfed,
fair to good ........---. 5-oOQb-oo
good to choice .......... 5.75@s.sO
Cows and heifers. grassers.
fair to good ............ 5-O0Qo-lo
Breeding cows . 5.75@625
Cows, feeders ............ 4.750o.5O
Breeding heifers .......... 6.OO@1-z5
Veal calves . 7.50@9.O0
Bulls 4.00@5.25
to choice ............... s.5O@7.4O
to good ................ 6.oo@6.5o
Feeders and stockers, com
mon to fair ............ 5.5O@6.oo
Hogs.
Good hogs ...............-5 -5.so@6-So
Sheep.
LAMBS ..-.--....-.-- .So.oOpo.oo
EWes ...........'-.-- o'oog o-oo
Wethers .............. 5.2506.OO
earrings .......-....- o.ooW aoo
Feeding lambs ......... 7.5O@S.20
Feeding ewes - 4.25@5.15
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Exconsressman chiIds, 70, succumbs

Chicago Robert a. Childs. TO- for
mer congressman from the Eighth IL
linois district, died of pneumonia at
his home in Hinsdale, Ill.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Values.

Spelter, st. Louis, s14.33.
Copper, casting, S19.12k.
Lead. New York, $40.
Bar silver, 54%c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24

Sarah sernhardt Reported Dying.
London.-Sarah Bernhard is report
ed to be dying, according to dis.
patch from Paris.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
POWDER FACTORY AMI AMMuNs-
TioN DEPoTs At MuENsTER.
WEsTpHAtsA. BLOWN UP.
MAIL FOR U. S. SEIZED
BRITISH STOP ROTTERDAM AND
COMPEL CAPTAIN TO GIVE UP
POSTAL PACKAGES.

London. Dec. z3-According to ad-
vices TO the Amsterdam Telegraaf.
forwarded by Reuters correspondent,
powder factory and several ammuni-
ton depots at Muenster. Westphalia.
have been blown up. Great damage
wRs done to the town. the newspaper
ndds. Later advices from Amsterdam
state that according to accounts re-
ceived here. GOO women employed in
the MueDster powder mill were
killed
New York--Maii bound for the
United States was taken from the
sthamer Rotterdam by armed British
Rages received from the steamer. The
vessel was proceeding to New York.
tnaving touched at neutral ports only,
but the British demanded that all
man aboard which originated in en-
emy cities be turned over She was
proceeding at full speed When Brit
Ssh cruiser appeared some distance
cbead. and steering SO as to cross the
course of Che Rotterdam
The warship promptly signaied the
Rotterdam to stop. An officer with
strong escort of sailors boarded.
The captain protested at turning
over his mail bags, but his protests
were ignored
LUndon.--It is understood in Off
ciaI circles here that the British gov
tnument will take definite stand on
the principle that parcel post matter
must be regarded as part of the cargo
of ship and not entitled to the pro
lection given firstclass mail under
the international postal convention
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24

ffdy.
Buying Prices.
Colo. upland, per ton. $12.00@ @13.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. 10.00@11.O0
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton 800 1O.O0
Timothy, per ton .14.OO@15.00
Alfalfa, per ton. ..... 9.00@10.Ou
South Park, choice, per
ton ......... 14.0O
San Luis Valley, per ton. .12.OO@ 13.OO
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 10000 1900
Straw, per ton . 1000 4.50
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. 100 lbs,
buying Observation-Disclosures. .1.52
Rye. Colorado. bulk, 100 lbs, buy
ing LBS
Idaho oats, bulk. buying ......-.- 1-3o
Colorado oats. bulk, buying. ..... 1.20
Corn chop sack, selling ......... LBS
Corn in sack, selling. 1.34
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs. sell
ing 100
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Wilson Grants "weddlns Pardons.


Washington.-The President cele-
brated his wedding day by extending
executive clemcncy to several con-
victs. He gave full pardon to
Charles Couture, convicted at Mis-
SCUBA, Mont, of selling liquor to Indi-
ans. He commuted the sentences of
d. l.. Dillingham;, convicted in Georgia
for operating an Illicit distillery, and
William II. Hood. under conviction of
robbery in Alabama. The President
also made several appointments. He
signed an executive order permitting
the appointment of Mrs. Virginia
Campbell, a grandniece of Thomas
Jefferson, to a federal position with
out civil service examination; reil-
stated William S. Phelps as an exam
iner in the New York customs house,
and ordered the appointment of Har-
riet M. Sweet to position in the
treasury.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Price of Flax

Duluth. MINI. = Linseed = Cash,
s2.1oh @211; December. s2OsA
May, S2.141s.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Enmployes Of D. & r. c. Ask Raise

Emmpioyes Of D. g. r. G. Ask Raise.
Denver.-Hotice was given toJohn
r. En-ight, superintendent of motive
power of the Denver & Rio Grande.
that there would be a strike of boiler
workers. blaclzsmiths. machinists.
carmeu. sheet metal workers and
electricians employed on the entire
system within thirty days If de
mand for an increase of four cents
nm hour was not acceded to. Presi-
dent II. u. Nudge does not anticipate
q strike. as tho men are getting
higher wages thnn are paid by any
other railroad company in the West.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Lloyd Bingham, Peace Envoy, Dead

Christiania. Norway.-Lloyd Bing-
ham. member OF the Ford peace
party. died of pneumonia. He was
the husband of Amelia Bingham. the
American actress.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24

London.-It has been officially an
nounced in Berlin that the small
German cruiser Bremen and torpedo
boat accompanying her have been
sunk by submarine in the eastern
Baltic sea. The announcement states
that n considerable portion of the
crews of both vessels were saved.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Eggs.

Fruit.
Apples, Colo. box. .S1.OO@22
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24

Paris.-Greece has refused to inter
fere with the operations of the Anglo
French forces in fortifying Saloniki,
according to an Athens dispatch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24

Berlin.-Since the war began 1874
ships owned by Germany's enemies
have been destroyed, according TO re-
ports made here. Their aggregate
tonnage is 1.447,62S.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.

F. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.
Hay.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24

Los Angeles-That Japan is giving
material aid to the entente allies in
the European war, not only by sup
plying munitions, but by actually
guarding the Suez canal with her war
ships, was stated here by A. M. Papa
jan Bey, former minister CT the in
terror in Egypt, who is visitor in
Los Angeles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24

Paris.-Fighting between small de-
tachments of Greek and Bulgarian
troops is reported in dispatch from
Brindisi, Italy, to the Havas News
Agency. 1t is said several Greek Of
ficers and soldiers We're killed or
wounded, and that the Greek govern
ment is hastily forwarding reinforce
ments to the scene of the fighting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

Logan. Tuskegee institute. and Vic
tor II. Tulane. Montgomery William
II. Baldwin III. OF New York city
also walked with the trustees. The
trustees were followed by members Of
the faculty and the executive council
OF the school and a number Of distin-
guished visitors. educators and stu
dents
The simple episcopal service which
was read was broken into only by the
singing OF old plantation songs which
DR.. Washington loved so well and the
reading % a few Of the thousands OF
kilograms OF coincidence from all parts
of the country. Prominent men in
all walks OF life, white as well as
colOTed, attended the obsequies.
Among the most notable were Charles
Banks, Mound Bayou, Miss. first vice
president OF the National Negro Bus
mess league; ]. c. Napier, Nashville,
Tenn: DR.. r. II. Boyd. secretary Ma
tioI, Baptist publishing board. Nash
Vile. Tenn; Ira T. Bryant. secretary
A. NJ. L Sunday school union. Nash
vile, Tenn; w. II. Hale. president OF
A. & I. state normal school, Nash
vile. Tenn; Dr. James b. Dudley,
president A. & NJ college, Greensboro.
y. c.: DR.. Stephen II. Newman. pres
ident, and George William Cook, sec
rotary, Howard university. Washing
ton. D. c.; Walter 5. Buchanan. pres
ident A. & NJ college, Normal, Ala. (;
John NJ Wright, resident Kansas Ed
vocational institute, Topeka, Kans.; II.
+. Heating president Quindara col
lege, Quindara, Kans.; Dr. Fayette A.
Mckenzie, president Fisk university,
Nashville. Tenn: Isiah T. Montgom-
cry founder OF Mound Bayou, Miss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

So she wrote 20 the Man and told
him she repented OF all she had done
10 cause him sorrow. and that she
would marry him and try 10 make him
a good wife IL he really wanted her.
after the way she had acted. He. Ike
the generous-hearted man that he was.
answered that he had always loved
her and had wanted her even after
she had sent him away He was more
than glad TO get her at all. for he had
given up all hopes OF ever having the
Girl. whom he had always loved
When the Girl received the letter
from the Man. telling her that he still
wanted her, she was 80 happy tina; she
cried AT last she was 10 have {
chance TO make up IN happiness wha
she had caused him N sorrow. How
glad she was that she had repents
before II was too latA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

who has once said that she loved him
and would marry bin. And the Girl
left him 10 his misery. while she long
ed for q returning warmth in the love
that the Other gave 20 her.
At times 1t seemed as though he
we're really giving her more OF that
old love. Then the Girl was happy,
but not for long for she soon found
hat II she was receiving love from the
Other. so was her Chum. and no girl
wants TO share the kisses OF her lover
with another girl. The Girl was at
loss what 10 do, for she still loved
both the Other and her Chum.
Then came the day when the Other
asked a special interview with the
Girl. She was happy TO grant IL, but
soon found that II was too be an I'M
happy ending 10 all her hopes. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

very fascinating man
There came time when the other
began TO realize that be lad played
too far with the Girl. She really did
care for him, while he. even though
he did care in his way. had been plain
ly playing with her. for he was to mar
~ someone else. Then he grew cool
toward the Girl, and she worried over
his coldness. OF course with JealI
ousy behind her, she blamed the Chur.
never thinking OF the Others fiancee
as the cause Of the breech.
Meanwhile the Man came again 20
see the Girl, and she, still loving the
Other refused finally TO marry the
Man So the Man went back home
once more. for he was broken-hearted
over the Girl whom he loved better
than life itself. His hopes and ambi-
tons were gone, killed by the Girl,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

he could never marry her. for he was
pledged 10 someone else. Still he kept
making love TO her, and she kept hop
ing that sometime she might be able
20 have the Other, DESPITE the some
one else.
Then the fend incarnate. Jealouy.
seemed 10 abide in the heart of the
Girl. The Other began 10 make love
10 the Girls chum. Now the Girl was
very fond OF the Chum, even as she
was OF the Other. so she was torn be-
tween Jealousy and love for them
both. OF course. in her bitterness she
blamed the Chum for trying TO take
the Other from her but IL wasn't real
ly the chum's fault for IL was the
Other who had started the love-mak-
ing. The Chum. lonesome TO be loved.
had merely been too weak 10 resist
the charms OF the Other. for he was q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

Other told her plainly that they could
never be anything but friends, and
that she had best forget him. The
Girl was overwhelmed with grief for
she really cared for the Other. She
bade him good-by, however. promising
not to write to him or see him as that
would be the easiest way to forget
him
The Girl brooded over the Other IN
silence for a short time. and listen
ed with aching heart, while the Chum
told her little things said and done by
the Other. She realized that she had
lost him forever. and her heart ached.
There came a day when the Girl sud
denly knew that she had been a mere
passing fancy TO the Other, and that
when she had taken his attentions too
seriously. he had felt il best 10 be rid
Of her. She realized that he may not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
BY Annette Angert

have meant to hurt her. and be no
doubt thought that she would play at
love with him and not mean H. She
knew then that she could never be
happy with a man who would make
love 10 her one day and her Chum the
next; so she resolved that she would
get over the ache. by just thinking OF
the Other as a dear friend and moth
Ing more.
About that time the Girl began 10
think OF how she had treated the Man.
who had gone home broken-hearted-
Deep down in her heart she had al
ways felt sorry for him. but she had
tried TO dEown that feeling for she
wanted TO forget him. Now that she
had given up all hope OF the other. ex-
cept as friend, she thought she ought
10 try. IL possible. 10 make up for what
she had done 10 the Man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
PLANTATION SONGS
SUNG At FUNE RAJ
Prominent Men in All Walks of
Life Attend Booker 7.
Washington Burial.

TUSKEGE Ala. Nov. 17.-Sim-
plicity marked the funeral OF Booker
r. Washington. noted negro educator,
race leader and author, which took
place here this morning at the insti-
tuition which he made famous and
which has played such an important
part In the elevation Of the negro race.
Fully 5000 people came to Tuskegee
10 play the last tribute OF respect to
DR.. Washington. only $4,000 Of whom
could get into the chapel.
The line Of march formed in front
Of the administration building. head
ed by the members Of the board Of
trustees. who were present Among
them were William @. Wilcox Of New
York, w. w. Campbell and Charles w.
Hare Of Tuskegee. a. J. Wilborn, Tus-
kegee, William J. Schieffelin, New
York. Bolton Gilreath, Birmingham,
Frank Trumbull, New York. Warren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

make passionate love 20 her.
AS the days and weeks rolled by,
the Girl felt how lucky she was that
she had met the Other IN time. At
times. however. he didn't seem &c be
the passionate lover he had been IN
the first few days. Neither knew
whether he really had changed or
whether be just seemed that way 10
the Girl. The Other told the Girl that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
Clothes for
Stout Women

Stout women'S Dresses of
meSSaline silk, yoke skirt,
blouse waist, row of buttons
and loops, lace yoke and cuffs
$1,000.
Stout Women's Suits of
storm serge, inlaid velvet collar
and cuffs, rows of buttons trim
coat and skirt; navy and black
-$12.50.
Stout Women's Suits of
midnight blue gabardine, two
side flaps form pocket effect;
ten Self-covered buttons each
side of center-$16.95.
Extra Size Coats, three
quarter length, trim tailored
lines, two pockets; Of fine
black broadcloth, heavy satin
lined; velvet bordered collar,
cuffs and buttonS-$19.95.
Extra large size skirts of
sergeS and all wool poplinS,
full flare, gored and plated
models; some with. separate
belts, perfect fitting; in black
and navy-$4.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
Linens for
Thanksgiving
that will promote the
Thanksgiving spirit.

thanksgiving spirit.
Fine imported pure linen
table damaSk, 7O-inch; seven
new patterns such as floral,
fancy stripe and dot center,
with deep borders, per yard
csc.
u inch extra fine and heavy
imported linen table damaSk,
stripe center with double Dor
der of fruits and flowers also
rose with deep rose and pansy
scroll border, per yard-$1.50.
Other handsome table linens
per yard, St.25 and $500.
Linen Table Damask, 66-in.,
new floral patternS-69c yd.
72x72 in. round or square
mercerized table cloths; ivy
with rose border and other at
tractive patterns, each-$1.49.
68x6S in. round table
cloths of best German linen
damaSk in new patterns, each
$3.50.
Napkins to match-25c ca.
ing pure linen 58x78 in. cloth
and ID napkins for $4.98.
Set of Table Linen compriS-
Genuine hand embroidered
Madeira napkins, exquisite
worked corners and edges, per
dozen-$3.9S.
Mercerized table damaSk,
good quality, new patterns
49c.
HemStitched Lunch Napkins,
II inch, pure linen, plain CEN
ter, with border, each-15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
,ngagement-an

III xxx tALAC II IL I'LL
other mana Quar-
rel. Two lovers
were separated be-
cause the girl fell
desperately in love
with the Othsr Man.
The Man returned
20 his distant home,
while the Girl al
lowed the Other 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
Conforters

New arrivals of several kinds
that will prove very popular.
Comforters, size 72x7O in;
green, tan, brown with floral
patterns Silkoline covered;
wool knotted-98c.
Others at Si.25 to S2.o8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

There are full-beted and half-belted
coats, flare and military, "Chin-C Chin,
and pleated effectS-and fur trimmings
have been generously used on a number
of styles. Sizes from "a to 46 inch bust
measure and IA to Is for misses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

There are large and small
sailors, turbanS and small hats.
A good assortment of hats for
both dress and street wear.
Trimmings of various kinds. all
in good taste. The same hats
that you priced here today at
SOS to S4.95, on Goo
sale tomorrow, at OI.TO
Untrimmed Hats, a special
purchase; of black silk velvet,
four good styles of sailors,
sale price-98c.
Girls black plush Chin Chin
caps, with silk fringed taSSel.
The newest fad, usual price,
S2.OO; here at $1.69.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
DOUBLE ROASTERS

Good size black iron, sale
price-1Sc.
Large size gray enameled
double roaSterS, with inside
pan-$1.49.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

Suits at $14.75-An unusual collection, every
one in the height of fashion. Tailored and fancy
fur trimmed, nobby box coats, in loose, graceful
lines, also belted and Semi-belted models and suits
in longer lengths. Seasons best colorS, and all
newest fabrics, broadcloth, gabardine, manniSh
serge and novelties You are sure to save from S.
to $40 in this sale at-$14.75.