davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-04-08
Seventh Annual Meet.

The Seventh Annual Meet of the Southeast Arkansas Literary and Ath letic Association will be held April l6. 1915, under the auspices of the State Agricultural School, College Station, Arkansas By reason of the extensive campus and commodious buildings of the state school this meet promises to be one of the most successful ln the history of the Association. In addition to these facts excellent railroad facit. ties have been provided for and all par ticipants and visitors coming over the Iron Mountain railroad make direct con nection at Monticello with the Arkan- sas, Louisiana X Gulf railroad. by step ping from one coach to another on the next track, The A L. & G. will run a train every hour from Monticello and carries passengers directly to the state school. College Station is trip of three and one half miles from Monti- Cello. The trip one way will be made for fifteen cents and the round trip for twenty-five cents.
 At the state school check rooms will be provided free of charge. where all
The Dermott news., 1915-04-08
An Ordinance.
Derrnott. Ark. April

Dermott. Ark. April 6. 1915. That. whereas. Sidewalk. Curb ( Gutter Improvement District Ne. l of Dermott. Arkansas has been legally formed into an improvement district and bonds issued for the sum of S30. .000 hereunder, which bonds having been sold. and
 Whereas, the sald improvement dis trict includes and covers the territory heretofore included into an improve ment district, and the bouds issued by the said Sidewalk, Curb and Gutter Improvement District No of Der mott, Arkansas, are for the purpose and ample to do all of the improvement as contemplated in said district,
 Be It Resolved by the City Council of the City of Dermott, Arkansas, that the tax as heretofore levied voy this council for an improvement district for sidewalks alone in said eitY be. and the same Is hereby extended without date and the City Clerk and Recorder of the City of Dermott is hereby in structed to give no further notice for the collection of said tax unless author ized by this Council, or some future council of the City of Dermott, Ark.
 J. r. Freeman. Mayor Attest: ]. F. Delaney, City Clerk
 and Recorder.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-08
Miss Hettie Dunaway

The following article from paper published at Macon, Ga, refers to Miss Hettie Jane Dunaway, who will appear , in Daddy Long Legs" at the school auditorium Thursday night, April 8. Miss Dunaway has been in Dermott before. and is highly spoken of by all who have heard her.
 Miss Hettie Jane Dunaway is an artist in her line. Her presentation of Daddy Long Legs" at Wesleyan last night has not been equalled in Macon in years. if at all, and her costume changing, showing the evolution of an orphan to a college bred young woman and the wife of her benefactor, was effectively done. Miss Dunaway had an agreeable audience to entertain and the story was indeed appropriate One half of the audience were college students Mercer as well as Wesleyan and others were for the most part college graduates. There was hardly a person present but who could connect some of the experiences of "Juda Abbott" with some of the incidents of their school days. The story, of course. is familiar to all. Miss Dunaway ap- peared in fourteen different costumes, beginning with "Juda' attired in a gingham dress and writing her first letter after arriving at college. reach ing her climax after her graduton when she went to the home of Daddy Long Legs" in New York, to find that he was none other than one of her .Joommates uncle Those who saw Miss Runaway last year in 'The Lady of the Decoration were unanimous last night in saying that she showed to even better advantage in Daddy Long Legs. Her work was treat that many will regret missing. though one of the largest crowds of the year at Wesleyan was present.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-08
Schoo! Notes

Miss lone Farrar, teacher of voice and expression spent Easter at her home in Pine Fluff
 Easter was celebrated by the pupils of Misses Patient and Cochran with an egg hunt at the school house park last Saturday An enjoyable time was spent. The prizes were won by Van Smith and Ernest Crenshaw. The largest number of eggs was found by Joe Mcdaniel
 Daisy Caldwell has been out of school snce Thursday on account of sickness
 Matte Bonds spent Easter at her home in Parkdale.
 The high school rooms will be dis missed Wednesday on account of Profs BaInett and Melton attending the State Teachers Association
 Mr Edward Brigham will render q programme at the high school auditor ium Friday. April g, under the auspices VI AAA' N'AAi''i 'AiAttiA +NNNbN Mr. Brigham has appeared here before and the fact that he is filling return engagement k sufficient Ca show how well hc was received at his first ap- pearance.
 The eleventh and twelfth grades are enjoying very much Il httle love story All are interested iu how Hans and Mail are getting along with their love a;ralr,
 The eleventh grade pupils are read ing the Southern Literary Readings. which k very interesting. 1t treats of the most noted writers of the south. about which all southern boys and girls should have thorough knowledge
 HONOR ROLL.
 Third Grade: Virginia Parrish. Fan nie Plnkus, Ruby Mcdaniel. Ruth Lee per. Ouida Thompson. Leslie Courson Glenn Owens. Jim Goodwin.
 Fourth Grade: Ellis Barnett. Grace smith, Mable Sawyer. Tommie Biggs, Mildred SprogRus, Bessie Courtney, Virginia Hoffman, Pearl Thompson, Fay Mathers. Leora Swink. Dorothy Smith Ernest Crenshaw. Lamar Stin- son, Winston Rice Thomas Ivy. Barton Etter. Collins Perry.
 Fifth Grade: James Ieeper, Evelyn Cannon. Annie L. Graves
 Sixth Grade; Elizabeth Etter, Irene Swink
 Seventh Grade; Vivian Skipper, Rus sel Bartmess. Murrien Perry.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-08

valuables may be left. An information bureau will be of easy access to all
 Under the ruling of the Association the school under whose auspices the meet is held, has no responsibility in connection with the lunches. All are expected to bring their lunches, though lunch rooms will be fitted up on the campus and will be under the manage ment of the Young Mems Christian Association and the Young Women s Christian Association of the state school
 The contests in Reclamation. reading and music will take place lu the school auditorium, which is large enough to accommodate easily the crowd The track will be one of the best and fast est the athletes of the schools have yet had the privilege of using. A cin- der straightaway of 220 yards is being made.
 The State Agricultural School has pledged itself to exert every energy in making the meet the best ever held and is prepared to take care of the largest crowd that has yet attended any meet.
 For further information address D. T. Henderson, President, Eudora, or U. (. Barnett, Sec. Treas, Dermott.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-08
Epworth League

Leader Mrs Prothro. Subject "A Singer With a tonsc- cratcd Voice Prayer. Scripture References. Leaders Talk Vocal Solo Sing Because I'm Hap ny by Marie Bullock Why Music Has Place in Church Worship
 l. Coca Bird.
 .. Elliot Flowers
 3. Clara Johnson
 1 A. G Gavaness. Vocal Solo If Were Nolcc " Daisy E. Neal Some Necessary Qualities of Singer with Consccratcd Voice
 | Bessie Morris
 . Howard Moss
 & Elizabeth Larkln Leader Practical Conclusions Rev ]. L. Cannon. Song and Prayer. Reading of Programm,. League Benediction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
kfhrah

round heroine. Last summer. nj
Long Beach. she saved small boy
from drowning No one knew hor
identity TN long after and then
only by chance was II learned
She IL also an every day heroine.
There IL big Family OF little
Marshes. and the major portion OF
tho popular girls big salary goes
to educate these young folks.
Miss Marsh spends her nights
putting touches onto her own odu-
cation.
Marie walcamp OF the Universal.
after big scene In picture called
The Torrent" produced az Sanger.
featuring the breaking OF dam.
actually ieaped her horse into the
current 10 save Wellington Pcyton
She dragged him onto her horses
back. and the plucky animal. after
a stir fight with the current, sue
eeeded In swimming 10 safety.
Beyies OF bewitchingiy pretty
girls with syiph.like figures and
nlmhle toes, feature Midnight at
Masims.' spectacular girl film at
the Alhambra. And zhapely7 Ooh.
Ia la
The story has 20 do with Shye.
theological student. who spies Tot.
tie Twinkeltoes. dancer At Max.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
p r. o G r. A n S

Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
"The Rug Makers Daughter
fMaud Allan. Paramount tray
eloguc: ". r.. MacClymont on Unit
orchestra.
Aiharbra Ending Sunday Night
"A Woman tCharles Chapiin) !;
Midnight nj Maxim's.
A. the ciemmer
The Birth OF a Nation" GILLIAN
Clsh. Mao Marsh. Miriam Cooper.
Henry WAithall and Ralph Lcwis).
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
Scandal. Stock Farming In
Brazil" educational
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
Crossed Wires" ITO Labadie
ant Boyd MarshalD: Mutual
Weekly" Woman Scorned.
drama: "A silent Coed" comedy.
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
The Pretty Mrs. Smith" FritZi
Schefn.
Grand Ending Tuesday Night
The Grail ANNA Little and
Herbert Rawllnsonl when the
Spirits Moved" comedy. The Toll
OF the Sea" drama
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
THE Greyhound" CIV. Henry
Tucker).
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
Vanity" Edna Maison): Fifty.
Fifty" (King naggot and Jane
Cain: Changed Lives. "Des.
tlny's Trump Card.
TlIlkum Ending Thursday Night
Loves Reflection" MARY Pick.
ford): Unlike Other Girls; THE
Wrong Label" comedy. Her
Mysterious Escort"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

There are scores OF heroic
acts done by screen favorites
which the camera never records
and the public never dreams OF.
Ressonf Because these are
performed "out Of the picture,
and among the movie folk
themselves.
Blanche Sweet. one OF the mos,
dainty film stars. was working IN
picture recently at the Lasky
ranch, In tho Hollywood foothills,
near Los Angeles.
Another Girl. writer OF tho play.
left the actors TO look for n good 10.
cation She did not return. Miss
Sweet insisted on going 10 look for
her.
About dark resculng party
found both girls at the bottom OF a
gulch. where the scenario writer
had been thrown by her horse.
Miss Sweets lovely face and
hands were torn and bleeding be
cause of tho effort she had made 60
reach and assist her friend
Mac Marsh. the little sister In
The Birth OF Nation is an all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

Inns Likewise. does his chum.
They have date 10 meet each 9th
er. but both break f. Shye. In
company with some friends. goes
10 Maxim'a. 80 does his chnm.
They both make dinner engage.
mepts with Miss TwlnkeltoeG. One
IA. m finds them both waiting at
the stage door with flowers. There
is near-fight Then Totiie np-
pears. leaning on the arm Of hubby.
The picture closes with chums
fAinilng In each others arms
Chaplin is also NJ the Alhambra
With his newest gloom destroyer.
"A Woman There IL some side
splitting action IN this comedy.
Chaplin appears for time sans
aud clad as a woman.
Taken altogether. Il is the biggest
bin ever presented at the Al
hambra.
Charles Chaplin and his company
have moved from his temporary
plant on Court st. Los Angeles. 20
tho new EasRnay studios on Boyle
Heights. Tho EHsanay.Chaplln
company has been augmented by
several now players. Besides the
regular releases OF two-reel com
edy every three weeks. Chaplin
will now produce a multiple reel
which will be released M
a special feature shortly.
spot,iswoodc Aitken. Griffin
{ NutuaD character man. who
played the father OF Mae Marsh In
Grifflth's Home. Sweet Home"
aud The Birth OF a Nation, has
played a similar part NO often
alongside Miss Marsh. that many
screen fans have written to inquire
whether they are really paren, and
daughter. But they are not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

love" comes from the mere fact
that you have borne the child. and
how much from the constant care
aud thought you give Il during It's
life
Truly. iove--any Kind OF love--iH
hard 10 define. and one cannot tell
how II comes or why Il goes.
And right here ~ terrible Sc
crct-a terrible confession little
book. I don't seem TO caro- very
much about Dick any more. My
heart doesn't beat as IL used To
when he comes don't believe |
would care II he should 40 away
and leave mo weeks without writ.
ing
(ro BE Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

C Ho, for the Ocean! The contract has
been awarded for the building of tent
city at Seahurst, on famous Cohasset
Beach-the site selected for the great
ocean resort of the State of Washington.
q Such is the announcement of the Ore
gon & Washington Development Com.
pany, which has the project in charge.
C Surveyors are on the ground stalking
the lots. Plans for store building, din
ing place, etc, are being drawn. Lum-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
ROOSEVELT TO
SPEAK AT EXPO

SAN FRANCISCO. July 90
Former President Theodore Roose-
welt will arrive here tonight and
will be the central figure at the
Panama-Pacific exposition tomor-
row, when Roosevelt day will be
celebrated.
The colonel will be met at Davis.
Cal. this afternoon by Gov. John
son and members OF the state ex-
position commission.
Col. Roosevelt will address an
open-air assembly tomorrow at the
exposition on War and Peace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

ths paisaueu. uric srid aat 20 your sys-
tern ~ Goes fhis xsutiv ara quickly.
Wssr Eirrfra-NHs vhfs ySa si.sp. 7,
nus tho nerves ard vssais With n-~ To-.
rsa wake up IN the morning fuii of vim.
fr~- from patrs and aches
Elsrtrs. VIA 10 a self. chsrr~d tsfy bat
terry. shlrh pumps q steady. unbFok.r
stream Of ssivsnic sisctririty info IN.
nerves Ter hears uhfis ypa sleep. tnfusins
thsn vita nsw sn.rsr ard building up
the sn,lrs system 10 a stFsng. healthy
condition ~ tsnsws the spifi, 81 arnhi-
sser out Of si8~ going discouraged rsak.
linEs ~ you have pain ~ drives II gu,
II yua have stomach trouble. rheumatism.
Nsaknssa lanahsxe. kidner or firsr com
paint Or lust a lark % nerve forr.
Ei-r'raNita will restore Toa 10 psffsc,
health.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
BOOK FREE
IL, u. ssnf Yeu particular. r-rsrdins
Electra VITA. what u hs. done for athsrs
ana wnst thsy s.y ~ n, We can ssnd
yos names Of many people Who havs been
eur~d-yoa may know some u them per
sonaiiy
Fr~. s.sss % Electra Vita n you cali
consaitatien free ofncs hours. "a
~. 70 sac .. m. saturday evenings. Ttse
to D
The Electra-Vita Co.
Reem roe Empress Th-~tre Ridg.
Second Ave-. Cor. spring
Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Ending tuesday.

Home Ending Tuesday.
THE Exploits OF Elaine. No. 49,"
two parts: THE Ladder OF For
tune" two part drama; "a Nature
Beauty Spot. the Crimea," scenic:
Col. Heeza LIAR. Ghost Breaker
cartoon comedy.
We College Ending Tuesday.
King Baggot in "A Life In tho
Balance" two part drama; Trick
cry" two part drama: Following
Fathers Footsteps" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

III Such resort was inevitable
q II had to come
C And the fact that it is located on what
the Milwaukee Railway declares to be
the Finest, Widest and Hardest Beach
on the Pacific Coast" is evidence that
the best site has been selected. Besides
being the smoothest, widest beach, it is
the safest beach for bathing.
q The people of the Northwest will now
begin the development of this resort with
full realization of its future greatness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
RHEUM ATISM
Cured to Stay Cured

TpftNfinr EFinds
inG. farpinG rain -
IN as rheumatism
Drugs eont rHre u
tegauss theY newer
reach the truuti~
Electricity axe
ftxht IN and drives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

Der ana tents nave Deen or
dered and will be shipped
in a few days. The tent city
will be a reality within a
very short time-probably
not more than 10 days.
q What a place to spend
the summer! What a place
for ocean frolics-for sand
sun baths, for surf fishing
and clam digging-for
auto rides-for beach bon
fires, and all those pleas
ures that make the Grand
Old Pacific SO alluring!
Ct This tent city-which
you are invited to join
is the beginning of a gay
oceansidc amusement city,
the initial plans of which
provide for the expendi-
ture of 500, 900 in the
building of a modern
hotel, pleasure pier, nata.
forum, dancing pavilion,
etc, a. the central fea-
lures of a city of summer
homes and camps.
C No longer will Wash.
ington lack her Palm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

Beautifully illustrated literature SEAURST information about
the tent city and photographs and
road railroad be had application Oregon Wash
Development Company 4OI Green Building Fourth and
Pike Telephone, Elliott 1868. Call, phone or .vrte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

Beach, or Newport, or Long Beach or
other replica of famous summer play.
grounds. SEAHURST will be the pride
of the state and of the great Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

And those who affiliate
themselves with the prof.
ect quickly will reap the
biggest rewards from the
prosperity that must in
evitably come through it.
u The president of one
of Seattle's largest banks,
in writing to the Oregon
& Washington Develop
ment Company, develop
ers of SEAHURST, says:
with the experience
your company has had in
h a n d Hing property,
w HIGH REFLECTS
GREAT CREDIT ON ITS
OFFICERS, ! know, with
out a doubt, that you will
be MORE THAN sue.
CESSFUL in carrying out
the plans you have under.
taken.
A famous world-known
landscape architect, one of
the men who planned the
great French resort Of
Sur lie Mar, on the west
coast of France, said on
viewing the magnificent
expanse of Cohasset
R--l. SSNlyvTIIvNY rrAy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
IS or $40 a Month
Pays for Them

Think OF 81 A few years ago
you could have bought lots at
SEASIDE. ore, for the prices at
which SEAHURST lots are OF
fcred today-but today lots at
SEASIDE. three-quart.rs OF a
mlie from the Hotel Moore. are
held at $3.50 each.
a cottage at Seaside. costing
1900, rents for $500 season. A
fVe-room cottage at Ocean Park,
near the beach. rents for from
800 20 f2o0 a month during the
season. Last season the North
ern Pacific sold 100000 tickets
from Portland to Seaside. These
are only tho merest hints as TO
the possibilities. The officers Of
tho company will gladly supply
you with any information desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

YEARS HERE WILL BE ONE OF THE
MOST FAMOUS SEASIDE RESORTS
ON THE NORTH AMERICAN CON-
TlNENT."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

Use Star Want Ads for profits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
What This Project
Means to You

II you Join right now. with the
oregon a. Washington Develop
nicnt Company. in the upbuilding
or this ocean resort. you can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
Complete Report
Of Market Today

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
Lot Of Your Own
at SeahurSt
ONLY 500

For Lots right on the Ocean
Front and the IOo-foot Reach
DRIVEWAY.
This opening offer places Real
Ocean Front uom~.its~s wtthyo
the reach of ~yrryoar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Misses Louise and Eva Durham Of
Jackson, Mich. are guests at the
home Of C.. l.. Stuckey.
Grove Markham. John Zcitler and
Charles Stuckey spent the weekend
at Davis lake.
Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Kiefer and
daughter Ethel Of South Bend We're
sunday guests Of l. r. Kiefer and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Helmick and
family Of River Park We're guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fulkerson. sun
day
Earlowe SossOmau spent n few days
last week at the home of Norman Sos
sOman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ShattOo spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Nanness.
The ROselawn Home Economics
club met with Mrs. Charles Fulkerson.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. \ Couch and Mrs.
Briggs of South BEND we're Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Couch
Clifford Brown spent Sunday in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
PLYMOUTH, IND.

lloyd Bowel arrived Sunday morn
ing from St paul where ne mas been
for several months and may remain
for three weeks.
nut ST, Is III.
Center st
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Metsker and two
son are here from Fl Paso, Tex, VS.
iting relatives and friends.
Leon Logan Of Chicago is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. W. q.
Logan and the family VIII spend the
week in the Bortree cottage at Pretty
lake.
Miss Marie Denman OF Inwod left
Monday for Winona lake TO attend
the summer school
Mrs Charles Derrickson has gone
20 Columbia City 10 visit relatives.
Mrs. James Mosher. who was called
here by the death OF Ben Switzer' re-
turned Monday TO Hibbard.
Orvfue williams and family have
moved 10 South Bend 20 reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Martindale
went TO Rochester Monday TO attend
the funeral of a cousin.
George Brown. 124 i. Washington
ST., has been III for few days ana
at present is no better.
Leslie Rosenbury of Kansas City,
No. is here 20 attend the funeral
OF his uncle. Charles ROsenbury.
Miss Loretta Brown, "a. died at the
home OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Brown. on w. Washington St,
at o'clock Sunday evening. she was
taken i'll following the accidental
death OF her brother last week. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
church Wednesday morning at
o'clock Burial was in the Catholic
cemetery.
Charles 8. Rosenbury. Sc, died at
his residence, sos y. Walnut ST, sun
day evening, June p. at $3.50. He is
survived by his wife. They had one
son Bert who died April s, 1896. He
has one sister. Mrs. Jacob McDufie.
and two brothers, Schuyler and
oliver, all OF this city. He was a
bricklayer by trade. lie was taken
sick about four weeks ago
Mrs. Rosana Jacoby. 80, died at her
home three miles northeast of this
city about 3 o'clock Monday. She was
born in Germany in 1924. She came
10 this country in 1S47 and was mar
ried to Daniel JacOby in 1850. and a
few years later they bought the home
where she had since resided. Her
husband died over % years ago. She
mad been i'll for sometime. The fun
eral was held at JacOby church on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
conducted by Rev Yeisley of the Re
formed church.
Mrs. William Fisher. 81. died at
o'clock Monday morning at her home
on Pearl ST The funeral was con-
Quoted at the residence Wednesday al
2:3O p. m. Rev. w G. Logan Off
ciated. Burial at Oak Hill cemetery
Mrs. John Montgomery is visitinG
ner parents in Lakeville
Mrs. Charles Jones is visiting he
mother, Mrs. Granville Leffert. at Ar
Cos.
Mrs. r +. Ellis has gone to Lo
gansport TO attend the marriage o
her sister. Miss Mary Furgeson e
Percy Aikes of ST. Louis. Mich.
Mrs. Charles New of Bourbon Wis
tied with her daughter, Mrs. Harol'
Stephenson, Tuesday.
The St. Elma class of the NJ. r
Sunday school will meet with Mis-
Grace Royce, Thursday evening, Jul
l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01

Dress Lawns, complete
line of stripes, dots and pretty
floral designs, July Clearing
Sale, per yard-31ac.
Percales, about IS pieces, in
light and dark colorS, stripes,
figures and dots, 36-inch; reg
ular 10 &c quality, July Clear
ing Sale, per yard-S1ac.
Short Length Dress Cling
hams, checks, stripes, plaidS
and plain colorS, Toe quality,
per yard-61ac.
Crepe Ginghams, the widely
advertised "Krinkle Crepe, Z"
lOC and II &c qualities, per
yard-9c.
Everett Shirtings, a most
complete line. in stripes,
checks and solid colorS, July
Clearing sale price, per y>'d
SC.