davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
Rcckv Sprinqs

The majority of our citizens
were In town Friday to meet the
state revenue agent.
Mrs. f. L. Lum and Miss Addie
Clark spent Saturday in town
Mrs g. B. Wheeless has return
ed to Port Gibson. and her mother
Is again at home to her relatives
and friends out here.
Miss Lucille McCay is visiting in
Port Gibson.
Mrs. Cora E. Regau of Ashe
Vile, N. c., who has been spend
Ing the winter In Vicksburg with
her mother, is now on visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. T. S. McCay spent one day
last week at Vernalia, bringing
Mrs. Laura .Lum to remain with
her mother, Mrs. M. E. Regan for
awhile. Mrs Annie McCay and
Mr.. Robt. McCay accompanied
Mrs. Scott McCay home.
Rev. c. H. Strait was called mp
on Sunday to perform the burial
service of Mrs. Ritchie at Hickory
Ridge andssgaIn on Tuesday Of
this week he performed the sad
rite over the remains Of Mrs. Jas.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25

the evening. This building Is 10
Gated in the extreme western edg,
of the town. The f.e spread rap
idly, and soon the entire business
section was iu flames
Tho following are the losses a:
best we can gather from report.
reaching here:
The Barlow old store. which
contained segeral hundred bushels
of corn and peas, both the store
and its contents being owned by
DR.. H. H. Barlow.
Office of DR.. F. L. Furr. The
building was owned by Chancery
Clerk BurnelI Shelton
Wooton Bros. general merchan-
disc. The building was entirely
destroyed, but about seventy FIVE
per cent Of the stock was saved.
L. v. Newton store, occupied by
Louin Alfred. general merchant.
The building was completely des-
troyed, but a considerable portion
of the stock was saved.
The S. A. Smith store, uuoccu-
pied, was completely destroyed.
A store honse, occupied by
company dealing in furniture and
cofins. was burned.
eed house, owned by the
HazIslusst Oil Mill & Fertilizer
Co.. was burned.
Thete was. we understand, no
Insurance or either the buildings
Or the stocks Of goods Hazlehurst
Courier.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting Letters from Different
Sections of the County, Written
by Our Regular Corr
respondents.
Dattlson

cora HarIlS, COItGSpOuuSutS WHO
Is right IN the thick of the war
zone, pertiuently says. In Saturday
Evening Post. Some people, who
do not understand the occult side
of warfare, will want to know why,
If Germany wished to help Aus
tria punish Syria for the death Of
the Archduke. did she march,
with all her forces, In another d.
rection, across Belgium. and
against France, where nobody's
Archduke was murdered 7"
Mr.. E. S. Jefferles is sick and
spending while, In Pattison, with
his devoted daughter, Mrs. ]. j.
Mann. whose tender ministrations
are helping him
Mrs. Frank B. Fox came down
from Jackson last week.
That stirling citizen, Mr.. Alb
Shelton. was here, from Lambert.
this week shipping Goo bushels of
corn from his hill to delta planta-
ton. He finds the district, where
the latter Is located, rich beyond
the dreams of avarice, but all the
same his ''heart s right here, {"
and In FIVE years he hopes to be
able to make enough money to
come and stay home In dear old
Claiborne for good. He is the
second man from the delta who
has told the writer this during the
past month. They all want to
come back.
Mr.. c. M. Brum6eld wat here
Tuesday to contract with Mr. ].
]. Mann to carry on, during the
year 1913. the demonstration farm
on Mrs. Montgomery's plantation.
The latter gentleman will make
and example of this splen-
did work.
Miss corinpe Wade ei Naicbez
IS visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Louis Phillips has been Wis
Itlng Mr.. John Wilkinson for the
past week, bird hunting. He
finds this section very attractive.
He returned to his home 10 Mon
roe, La, Tuesday.
Miss Rachel GiIston Is visiting
Mrs. Jalanak In Port Gibson.
Messrs. Leon Wiener, William
NJ. Claude and Charlie Feltus, all
eyangelists from Match
ez, have favored our city with
their presence during the last few
days.
Mrs. S. Greenwald went to Port
Wednesday,
A press dispatch from Washing
ton, D. c. dated Feb. 23rd, reads +:
Pension bill carrying $I64, 900, 900
Is passed hWTriedly by the Senate. F"
Is this hurry esteemed an excuse
for this criminal appropriation of
the people's money and increased
taxation : Nothing can excuse
either our junior or senior senator
in asserting to such bill. We
are being taxed unto bankruptcy
to double the pensions of worth
less negroes or white men, who
probably never fred gun In any
war.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25

The historic village of Barlow,
near the western edge of CopIah
county. was totally destroyed by
6re Wednesday night
The FIRE originated In the Leg :
gett building about 8 O'Clock ID
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25

per Taylor, who has been a long
and patient sufferer We extend
our deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Mr.. 9. B. Regau IS away on
business trip this week.
Or. B. S. Byrnes Of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting at Belvidere"
with his brother, Mr.. A. Mcc.
Byrnes.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25

Dear Friend:
We thank you for your inquiry,
and will be glad to receive whatey.
er goods you can give US. Our
greatest need now is for large
quantities of old linen and cotton
goods, gauze aud absorbent cot.
ton, etc. Could you interest your
friends in this work9 By so doing
you may give work to some needy
girl. We stand between starva-
ton and 500 such daily.
Yours f0TgtEe w0U1de6.
TSigned by Colonel of the Saliva.
tiou Army.
Please send contributions for
the above to Mrs. Featherstun
chairman of the Relief Association,
as soon as possible. The old
cloth is sterilized and made into
bandages by these poor girls and
then sent by the Salvation Army
to the Red Cross workers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
stop the chiId's Colds. They Often
Result Seriously.

Colds, Group and whooping cough are
children S ailments which need immediate
attention. The after-effects are often most
serious. Don't take the risk-you don t
have to. DR.. Kings New Discovery checks
the cold, soothes the cough, allays the in
fiammation, kills the germs and allows ma
ture to do her healing work. soc. at your
druggist. Buy bottle today. Adv.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
astatement Of County Finances.

The report of the chancery clerk
to the state auditor for the year
ending Sept. goth, 1914, shows
that the county has outstanding
bonds to the amount of SIoS, ooo
1t paid 81, 900 worth Il bonds dur
ing the year. lis receipts from all
sources amounted to $50. .o24 So
Cash on hand at the beginning Of
the year, $Io,497. 81 Outstanding
warrants SIo, ,365.a6. rne total
expenses for the year amounted
to 500, 7o4.26; cash on hand 81.
IS2. 90. 1t will be seen that the
receipts are several thousand dol
lars less than the expenses.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25

Mr.. John L Lord and Mis-:
Myrtle Lord have returned from
Memphis, where the latter went
for treatment; and her many
friends are delighted 70 know that
she is mnch improved,
Miss Mary Judith Flowers Of
Russum Is guest in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W 1 Short.
The ts '9Ts 30 students OF the
Herman School ceie-
brated We lrthday with
an intere am Monday
morning.
Mr.. Arl has returned
from a plea Benjamin,
Texas.
Messrs. Wine Lowe and M.
Abraham enjoyed several days of
carnival las. week.
Mrs. d. c. Pitts hsx-xetnrned
after spending several sovs Nh Nsw
Orleans. selecting heS snr,no and
summer millinery.
Special services wil, 4. b.id a,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
Belgian Relief.

Ihe following has just been re-
ceived:
Old Linen Campaign,
I22 West I4th ST.,
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

WRECK AVERTED BY BOY
Youth stops Freight Train by Flag
ging with Sweater.

MARION. Ind. June 1s.-Herbert
Skillman. 13 years old. tagged a
Glover Leaf freight train in South
Marion by swinging his sweater from
the center OF the tracks. The en-
gineer had been fooled on other oc-
casions by bSys tagging the train and
did not proposed 20 heed the signal
OF young Skillman until ne saw the
boy was determined TO stand between
me rails 20 his own danger OF being
run over. The train was brought 20
stop with the engine a few feet
from the boy. Just ahead. the ca
bOose of another freight train had
jumped from the rails and. after
twisting some OF them from position,
had regained the track without the
crew Of that train becoming aware OF
the track damage.
Skillman was hoaing in the garden.
He said he was afraid the train would
not stop, and never thought OF being
in danger as he stood on the track
waving his sweater. He is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Skillman, 2S1S 5.
Nebraska St
G.. w. McKowen. local agent OF the
Glover Leaf railway. has placed before
the officials OF the company infOrma-
ton of the act Of the boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
BASS SEASON Is NOW
ON IN REAL EARNEST
Diamond Lake Crowded With Boats
and Some Good Catches
Are Recorded.

y CASSOPOLIS, Mich, June IS
Opening Of the bass season in Michi-
gan wednesday caused a, boost in
anglers stock ha lly expected.
There was a general rush for water
early in the morning, and at daylight
some 80 boats were 10 be counted.
some carrying two and some three
anglers bound for the rushes and the
elusive fish of fish, the plymouth and
small-mOuth bass.
Up to Wednesday. fishing boats had
been few and far between. Cold
weather and rain kept Hoosier nim-
rods in the vicinity of the home cook
stove. and here, the few South Bend
and AIishawaka residents who did vel
come the season by opening their cot
tages made s. .. s. calls for more
wood and hot fires. Wednesday
dawned right and clear. however, and
by night most of the fishermen had
taken their days limit-1O bass
from the lake. one string of 81 was
stacked up by a South Bend man.
He and his partner had 20 bass none
over two and half pounds. but all
ranging above pound and half.
He doesn't want his name mentioned
because of modesty and the fact his
friends VIII wonder why they weren't
1t rained Wednesday afternoon and
Wednesday night. and the bass were
even more anxious for various and
sundry bats. But Thursday dawned
bright and clear, with a light north
wind, giving members of the Mothers
club of South Bend an ideal day at
the summer home of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Harper at Sandy Beach.
There are many improvements go
ing on about the lake. Shore Acres
is appealing to Indiana people with
the new management i'm charge. A
wide acquaintance after travelling in
southern Indiana has meant the Sc
curing of a new patronage for Dia-
mond lake. HerSt ofOre the bulk of
the resorters have come from South
Bend NIishawaka and Chicago. Fort
Wayne and Terre Haute are we'll rep
resented this year, and reservations
from Indianapolis have been made.
\ new pavilion is in prospect for
Park shore, TO be built this summer
il is planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

could not preside at the court. Pros.
Keller then asked a newspaper re-
porter if he thought his long and IA
miliar acquaintance with police court
procedure fitted him for such duty.
The reporter agreed that ne was
qualified, and on invitation of the
prosecutor he took the bench.
George Blitt, a tramp, charged with
public intoNicatiOn, was brought in.
He entered a plea of guilty and added:
Judge, 1 should like TO take the
pledge" The repOrter-judg ordered
the tramp TO stand, and then proceed
ed to administer an oath TO the effect
for the the remainder of his life he
would not touch alcoholic liquors. The
tramp acknowledged the pledge
Now, my friend" said the Judge, "
you are at liberty 10 leave this court
and go on your way"
And the itinerant Mr.. Blitt after a
profusion of thanks. moved with great
speed from the presence Of his bene-
factor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
MICHIGAN FARM AGENTS
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
Meeting at NJ. A. C. Called to
Discuss the Latest Crop
Handling Methods.

EAST LANSING. Mich. June IS
All county agricultural agents OF
Michigan will meet at the Michigan
Agricultural college June - and %
TO consider methods Of work and az
ricultural subjects OF general interest.
Announcement Of the meeting was
made yesterday by Dr. Eben Mum
ford. state leader Of the county agri-
cultural agents
Organization and finance Will be
one OF the chief questions before the
meeting. Prof O. r. Smith Will
speak upon Types Of County Wide
and Subsidiary Organizations That
Are Giving Good Results" Discus
sion viii be led by Jason Woodman,
county agent for Kalamazoo and
member OF the state board of agri-
culture.
Dean r. s. Shaw will speak upon
the relation Of the county agricultur-
ist 20 the live stock industry The
work of the county agricuIturist in
connection with hog cholera and the
tuberculin test Will be described by
DR. Ward Giltern, head OF the NJ y.
q. bacteriology department. H. III.
Halliday Of the state live stock sani-
tary commission and DR.. II. y. New
ton. other members of the college
viii appear on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
THIRTY-TW0 GIVEN
DIPLOMAS AT NILES
commencement Exercises Are Held
Mrs. Pearl Wyburn Thrown
From Carriage.

NILES. Mich. June 1S.-A class of
- members were graduated from the
Niles high school Thursday evening.
The exercises were held at IT. Johns
German church. The address was
given by Or. Butler of the Chicago uni
versity.
Mrs. Pearl Wyburn was thrown
from her carriage Wednesday even
ing in a runaway accident and was
seriously Injured. although no bones
were broken. The horse became
frightened when tug dropped
David Renner has returned 10 his
home at Lake Pleasant Ind. after a
visit at the home OF his son. Rev. +.
NJ. Renncr.
The annual reunion Of the Michael
family viii be held next Saturday at
the home OF Mrs. =. Burt on the bend
or the river in this city. Last year
the reunion was held at Leeper park
In South Bend
Charles Brown of st. Louis. Mo. has
leased the #. r. Dougan property in
West Niles for three years and viii
engage in the poultry business. Mr..
and Mrs. Dougan viii go TO Gary on
Monday 10 reside.
Leon Crimes caught his hand in a
calendar at the paper mill and nrac-
tically had the palm torn out lie
may lose several fingers as a result.
Thirty members of the Niles club
Will motor TO Dewey lake Wednesday
for n fish supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Trew and son
of New York city are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Collins.
Miss Dorothy FOrler is entertaining
Miss Grace Duryea OF Philadelphia.
who is en- route home from Chicago.
where both young ladies have just
completed a course az the National
Kindergarten college.
Mrs Catherine Reese observed her
goth birthday annivet sary by enter
tanning friends yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
PASTOR STRUCK BY TRAIN
Is Killed. and Wife i Fatally Injured
brakeman Gave Warning.

SAGINAW. Mich. June 1S.-Rev.
Jacob s Clark 20 years old, and a
retired United Brethren minister. was
killed and his wife probably fatally
injured when their automobile was
struck 10y a Pere Marquette train at
Breckenridge, GratIot county The
train was backing toward a crossing
brakeman. who was on the rear car,
shouted a warming at him. but II was
either uuhearj or misunderstood.
The automobile was crushed and the
body OF Clark so firmly wedged be-
meath the ears that il was 20 minutes
before it could be released. Mrs. Clark
was terribly injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Taken Home. Is Unable TO Tell How
Automobile Overturned.

JACKSONVILLE. June 1S.-Lying
under his car unconscious. with his
left arm broken near the elbow ana
his left leg badly bruised. Zant
Rosema was found by early morning
passers-bv on the county line road
near Salem Center.
When taken 20 his home and re-
stored TO consciousness. he said he
left Grand Rapids last evening about
\ O'Clock on his way 20 his home IN
Allegan county. He said that the
rain rather OhSCured his vision
through the windshield. making II
difficult TO follow the road, which h
rather rough near the point where
the accident occurred.
He remembers nothing concerning
the accident that caused his car 90
ru-n turtle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
CHARLOTTE IN DARKNESS
Lightning Burns Out TRANSFORMER
and Plant Closes own.

CHARLOTTE. June 1S.-Charlotte
was left in darkness and all the fac
tories iu the city have been forced TO
close, as result Of lightnlne burning
out the big transformers OF the Con
sumers Power Co.
IL may he several DAYS before pow
er can be turned on again. as new
transformers Will have 90 be installed.
The village Of pliVct also gets power
and light from The local plant That
village IS crippled The wooden mills
an Eaton Rapids ere also unable TO
run because OF the damage by the
storm.
Fire caused bv the lightning did
considerable damage as there was no
means OF lighting u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
MAYOR SEES STORE BURN
Paint and Narnish Establishment
Suffers $4,000 Loss in Battle Creek.

BATTLE CREEK-Mich.. June Is.
Mayor James w Marsh was given
an opportunity TO review the city's
fre-dghting force last night when a
blaze did from $4,000 TO $4,000 dam
age TO the paint and wall paper store
owned by himself and his brother.
WAYNE i. Marsh.
The fire swept the second floor.
where paper was stored. all OF which
was ruined Water damaged the store
room below as the fremen fought 10
prevent the flames reaching the oils
and paints
Every engine company IN the city
was called out but motor equipment
alone held the loss downs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
WANT AID OF PRISONERS
Monroe County Would Use Penal
Farm Men on Dixie Highway.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June IS
The Dixie highway promoters in Mon
roe county are preparing TO ask Gov.
Ralston for the use of 100 prisoners
from the penal farm at Putnamville
TO help put the Dixie highway
through Monroe county in shape.
This labor is especially desired 10 build
a short cut through Washington town
ship ia the north part OF Monroe
county.
Washington township has no money
With which 10 build the road and the
expense Is TO be paid by popular sub
ScriptiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
TWO KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Farmer Is Struck While i'm Field and
Fred Wright Touches Wires.

EATON RAPIDS. June 1S.--DurinS
a terrihc electrical storm Herbert
Boalman, we'll known farmer resid-
in four miles south Of Eaton Rap
lbs. was struck by lightning while at
work in field and instantly killed.
4 barn and garage belonging TO G.
p Springer at PetcrVille. two miles
north Of here. built 10 replace those
destroyed by a cyclone a year ago,
were wrecked by lightning
Fred Wright OF Clinton county was
killed "a 5 he stood watching COWS in
the road Telephone wires which
we're blown down and across the
Nichiean United Traction Co 3 wires.
fell on him and killed him Instantly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
ENFORCE COMMERCE LAW
Michigan Shippers Must Mark Every
Package with Net Weight.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, June IS
received today By q. =. Winslow Of
the ST. Joseph fruit exchange from
an official Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture that the fed
eral law requiring that the net weight
shall be marked in every fruit pack
age entering interstate commerce
will be strictly enforced in the Mich
igan fruit belt this season.
The last legislature passed "A bill
introduced by Rep. 5. +. DiagneauX of
Benton FIarbor. repeating the net
weight law in Michigan. IL was We
toe1 by Gov Ferris. but later passed
over his veto. As over 90 per cent
Of the fruit marketed in Michigan
goes into Interstate commerce, the
DiagneauN repeal act viii have no
practical effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
TELEPHONE OFFICERS MEET
school Tor Operators May Be Organ
lied This Summer.

LAPoRTE. Ind. June Is.-'rhe an
nEa. meeting 0f the Northern Indiana
Telephone association closed here
Thursday with the election or the fol-
lowing officers. Samuel Tomlinson,
president. plymouth Ind. Claude r..
St0ops. secretary Napua-
nee Ind. directors Elmer r. Daicep.
j. w Scott. and Daniel Agnew. vice
president The place for the next
meeting is left 90 the board OF direc-
tors. which viii get together some
time in July or August 10 is believed
that a school for the operators VIII
be organized at that time. The direc-
tors viii also choose the place FOR The
next annual convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
FIRE THREATENS TOWN
Aid Is Given to Monroeville by Fort
Wayne Fircmcn.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June IS
Firemen and apparatus sent from
here early yesterday stopped the
progress of fire that threatened To
wipe ont the business district OF
MonrOeville. 90 miles east of here
The fire started in a lunchroom and
was seen about O'Clock by an autoist
who was driving through the town.
Four buildings were burned. They
were the lunchroom of Conrad BrOu-
wer. a moving picture theater owned
by Frank White. the office of Or. c.
l.. Steinman. and an empty building
owned by Henry kriCk. The loss will
not exceed $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
APPOINTS GIRL RECEIVER
JcfTcrsOnvillc Judge Picks Book
keeper 23 Years old.

SALEM. Ind. June lS.-The first
woman bank receiver ever appointed
So far as known has been named py
Judge James w F. Fortune OF Jener-
sonville in "A suit against the Dennie
Grove State bank She Is Miss \
Bernice Faulkner. IS years old. and
lives in this city. where she has been
a bookkeeper for several years. Lloy q
G. White. who was formerly receiver.
resigned. II was necessary for her 10
file a bond OF $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
MAN is FATALLY INJURED
Train Strikes Wagon Hurting Victim
More Than 20 Feet.

Mt. CLEMENS. June IS.-While
driving across the Grand Trunk track
a. Hubbard ar. wagon driven by
William Hosenfritz was struck by a
PASSENGER train and Hosenfritz was
thrown 20 feet and fatally injured.
August Nicolai, - years old was
also on the wagon. but escaped seri-
Gus injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
TWO-STORY HOUSE SINKS
Dwelling Disappears Into Shaft OF
NIinc-Large Section Undermined.

BESSEMER, June 1S.-Without
warning a two-story house. occupied
by Andrew Lappi and his family. on
the site of the Colby mine, suddenly
sank into the earth and dropped the
depth of the shaft The family was
away at the time.
Since that accident occurred great
cracks have appeared on the surface
or the earth and all the occupants Of
the vicinity about 200 families, have
started 10 move their houses TO safer
ground.
A large stretch Of country has been
undermined in this vicinity as veins
Of ore have been followed during the
last decade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
BULLET WOUND FATAL
Clerk Who Shot Himself at South
Haven. Dies After Operation.

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. June IS
Glenn w. Dilley, % years old, who
shot himself Will in the vault of
the Citizens State bank, where he was
employed as bOokkeeper. died after an
operation made IN an attempt TO re-
move the bullet from his brain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
REPORTER ACTS AS JUDGE
Newspaper Man Administers Absti-
ncncc Pledge 10 Tramp.

RICHMOND Ind June 18.-When
the city police court opened ycster-
day II was found that Mayor Robbins
had been called out Of the city and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
4O-in. Crepe de Chine $1.1O

In every late and fashionable shade The $3.50 quality
is $1.10.
4O-nch Crepe de Chine, $500 quality, $1.48 yard
24-inch Crepe de Chine, $1.OO quality, CSC yard
36nch White Corduroy SIPS quality 69c yard.
36-inch English Mohair, SOC quality zee yard
The above prices hold through TOMORROW, SATUR-
DAY, the last day of our June Silk Sale.