davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Agreement Reached by
Wire Yesterday and
Contract Forwarded.
BIG CROWDS CERTAIN
Coaches Start Monday to
Get Presbyterian Eleven
Into Fast Shape.

Tentative agreement has been reached
by wire and last night a contract
signed by the Kendall college authori-
ties was forwarded by Coach Schmidt
to the Haskell Indians at Lawrence,
Kan, for the officials of that school,
formally closing the contract for the
game here Thanksgiving day.
All doubt as to the game being OBJ
tanned was swept away Yesterday
morning when Coach Schmidt received
a telegram from the Indians accepting
his offer of fifty-fifty split Of the
gate receipts. Providing the weather
is favorable the total receipts should
be more than $4,000.
With Kendalls decisive victory over
the Ada normal yesterday the last
nent was successfully completed. Mon
day Coaches NcBirncy and Schmidt
will start their school of training in
preparation for the Haskell Indians.
The Indian team is considered to be
one of the best i'm the southwest and
I'm former years has always been a big
drawing card for Turkey day games at
Kansas City. Kansas City promoters
made Kendall q flat offer Of 81 900 to
play the game there but the local
school authorities would not agree to
this on account of the support given
the school by local enthusiasts.
It is expected that this holiday game
will draw big crowds from over all Of
the east side as it is the only game Of
any consequence for this side Of tho
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Farmers Started in Lead
But Last Quarter Finish
Defeated Them.
FIELD is A SWAMP
Forward Passing Game a
Failure; Saltwater Scored
in First 1 Minutes.

WACO, Texas, Nov. 13.-Playng
superior football for most of the game,
Baylor defeated oklahoma Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college, II to g.,
this afternoon at Cotton Palace park
The field was a sea Of mud, making
it impossible for either team to do
much with the forward pass, on which
both were counting on winning.
Oklahoma played the Baylorites off
their feet in the first four minutes Of
play, Weaver carrying the ball over
for Il touchdown. Walters missed the
goal Fouts replaced Holland at full
back for Baylor after the touchdown
and the Aggie gains stopped.
Most of the Baylor gains were
made on long end runs, the great ma
jorlty of the forward passes being
failures although one of Baylor's
touchdOWns was on a l5-yard FOR
ward pass, Crosslin to Thompson.
Two penalties for hurdlilg left the
Lall in Baylor S possession right under
their own goal post at the conclusion
of the game.
All of Baylor's scoring was done in
the final quarter, although local col
lcgians frequently threatened to push
the bah over lacking the power to
put it across Two attempted forward
passes across the line failed in the
second quarter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
COLBY COUNTS HALF
THE MIDDIES SCORE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov 13.-The
Navy football team won from Colby
college today 2S to IA Craig, who
succeeded Miles, the Navy captain
In the first period, figured largely
in the victory. His siXty-yard run
To the second touchdown was the
feature of the game.
The visitors were slightly out
weighed but the Navy was weak in
the line and still showed the need
Of better tackling, Time after time
1t took four or five middies to stop
Il Colby runner and bring him to the
ground.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
HARVARD SECONDS
WIN OVER BROWN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13.-
Harvard today disposed of Brown
lG to Z without spending any of the
strength saved for the rejuvenated
Yale team in the big game of the
season to be played next Saturday
The crimson eleven was one of sec
Ond string men with a single eXcep-
tion. Captain Mahan and two other
Harvard players went to New Haven
to see tho Yale team come to life
and the other crimson regulars idled
ON the side lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Willard Trial Monday,

SPECIAL 10 Ihe Norld.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 13.--Mon-
day Is the date set for the beginning
of the $4,000 damage suit against
Jess Willard, pug chamUial of the
world. which has been brought in the
district court here by A. w. Phillips
and a H. Cutrell. The plaintiffs claim
that Willard several years ago violated
u contract they made with him for
boxing exhibitions. willard in his de-
fcuse says that he violated no con-
tract because the things be was d.
rected to do were prohibited by
statute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
ADA OUTCLASSED
BY KENDALL TEAM
Local College Did Not Have
to Exert Itself Yes
terday.
CAPTAIN GROVE STARS
Rodie Featured Visitor 5
Play, Saving Whitewash
by Field Goal.

pI.,ir., d.t.r,-fr.Tl,. .I,t I.,..I...l..
u'' N"' "'' "'' ','"' "'9 7N'" 'I"'"
scurcl'ss defeat lu yc-turduy.s gamu
with Henry Kendall college by Left
tt,t1....,. ,,.,,
i,''',' i'I,'' Mo- l'' 7,l',l I'
in Ln,i,n,. t,' 't,""' rr '.'.,,,
- u,, .,.,,, ..'. ''u''' ' i''' 'r,,
~" '".'' l''.,7 '',
80 ''',, ,u', '.
StVV o".V ,',' ,. ''' ',, NY ,' MN MN ~ w., %
Sin,t rI,,,,., ,''.r',,, ,' r,,. ...,...
10 ''''''' ''''"''e ''' ''''' ',''
o,,1.l l ,.....,.....,,.l 10.
o,.r,. ri,, ,...,i .',. ,,.''.
o,, ,,,i, 'rIir i'', },.,..,.'t, 1...l,
TO- t,,,E,. 5..,,.. ,..,,,.' ,,t.t, a., I'M
cI,o,t,o :, y.h." ,., .r.,,.I NV. ,''Ii
rrn,t, tho N,,,, a,,i ,r ,t,, f,.I,j =. t,u
"u' ,E,,ard lir, ~, i..
and r'r NM. '''t H' l.,,.',r ,',,
III III. n1 u''9 @ ''',l ,'f11 i',,
co. ,hroa h'r,u ,,,, i,st a.. U,Ii ,,t,'n .,u
~ Li,.l tI..,', ,i',,.,.,.'nt h, p,,',o
went several fcct to tine s.dc.
YOUNG Goes So Yards.
70 u,o. ,t ,,t...,...i.t. ,t,., .,,,., ,,,.,.t
s,a',n,'',,,, ""T ,i'y ,''' H, ,,,,' ,',,,,
- N''',,,, f', l.'.,I'u ,I,,....,.t ,,fi
Iar, toct,In "rl c.,t ,,,..,. ,.,,, ID ..r....,
,iatd IN rront NJ hin, li, r,n Il. .,.,-Is
hns|,' b. ,,'.,, to,.t,i,,I 10, ,..i.,,.,,Ir,.
U,t,, -, -, "',, ,i ,,,'I ,..,.
anathor tn,,rl,,{,,,', ,,ut t,,. .,.r.
,'n0e,,d' hn'end ttn haif hI.,.j,.l ,.',rl ti,nr
,,s,,ao,,I .s0 r," I,,.,,,,,. AMI rtr..r. fr,,,
MN. ,i, i,,Ir ,,,,. ,,. Inn.
's1!' s". r"S - ,L' ,I,,
>, ,.S",r,'',, DU,I ,,,,, r. .l,,. trt
w., 80 Nam ei,I.s Eli ,...l.
.ratIa ',S iInv,n,.cr ,u tli. ,..yt.t. ,,r
~, mo prn,Lytcri,rs .,Iu.f.l fine
p,aS % orc,racv thr 'r.,s.. .r Clp-
So $50. Crnvo ana Inhn ynIro n.,np
-, - ,,.itb ,,r,ot J.,i.rI.,
n,r"iebt fonth9u Nm. VISITORS
-, T., ,'7',,,.ts ot tin,,s r,.r.in,, r,..I
Pl1s ou h,,i,,h =" Hi 49,, Iirn and ..r..,Iut ,I.
saiii' VI Ito,T,,,nr thr fIa.b.. m f,r.n
sa,I, saiuS ",n,.,nurn tho MANI, limos
.- .iiou MA ,rnnrd and .rI.,,.s mao
.ina,,', .nvs u''o V,itbo,t intSrferrn,I On nm,
o.hd' .,I' h"ni Lend,li h,I T. In su.r..s
~, ,,n5inc tha flanl,s Hans. .,.a,..-
III lou,u,'S ilt'.,t,,, ,h. md r.,, l.,,, ..,tu.
'alS sN'' '''s
Nchuhll LoaI'"
Recognlzing their superiority the
Kendall players did not extend thrm-
selves, much bigger score hriu
easily within reach OF the locals had
they been playing in the fast fashion
they did in previous games
Although there were times when Oh"
locals showed brilliantly they Werr
not sufficient to keep the crowd oh
edge Bill Edwards, until yesterday a
second string man pl3Nvu Irul"' IA
able game. II being the iirSt unr A'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Yale Eleven Comes Back to
Life and Swamps an
Ancient Enemy.
THE SCORE 13 TO 7
Kicking of Guernsey Paved
Way to Victory; Much
Money Lost.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 13.-
~, .,.,..,. .,.,.,, r,,r, p,ircoton
NC "l'
mere To-Day IL TO 4 no EIlu'ro' '''S'7''
of recent years has furnished greater
thrills than this triumph of the hlue
over the orange and black. 1t was a
case of powerful football combina-
ton Just beginning to find itself over
whclming bv brute strength an eleven
far more finished i'm playing tactics.
Gridiron heroes rose and fell dur
ing the struggle, but the field goal
kicking of otis l.. Guernsey paved the
way for a Yale victory. Twice I'm the
second period Guernsey drove the
bah through the Tiger goal posts
when Captain Wilson f the Yale
team found that the eleven as q
whole was unequal to the task Of
taking the spheroid across the oppo-
ncnts line. Both dropkicks were made
from near midfield and the perform
ance of the Greenwich, Conn., player
won MN pace ahloHH luc hl'HlHS
'''''' VI ''.,''', -
fo"'naii hero's'
"Pic' Way. pitcher of the blue
baseball team, shared the glory or
the victory with Guernsey Tor II was
his fortune to scoop up a fumbled
punt to Tibbott and race across the
goal line for Nalc's only touchdown OF
the game and the first that the Els
have made in the last two contests
Ways run was one of the most spec
tacular features of a struggle that
hristlod with startling plays ana to-
night Guernsey, Way, Captain Wilson
and Emergency Tom Shevlin are the
heroes of both town ana gown.
Close to sixty thousand spectators
thrCngod into the Yale football arena,
filling the circular tiers or seats uhtll
only one or two bare spots showed in
the great gray ampaithcater. The
weather and the gridiron conditions
were perfect
Nale's fighting spirit, aided ny Lhe
luck of the game, swung the penuu-
lum Of victory TO the blue. me Ell 5
STAYED each attacked when within the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
DALLAS UNIVERSITY
BEATS DURANT NORM

DALLAS, Nov 13.-In drilling
rain, on a heavy field, Dallas uni
versity defeated southeastern Okla
homa normal of Durant, Okla, by u
score Of to here today. While
the game was hard fought, there
were a number of fumbles and
blocked kicks which kept the play
ing principally in the center of the
field.
Boys, we pay three cents per pound
for clean cotton rags-World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
OIIiCilI lineup
BAYLOR.
AGGIES.

UIIlClUTS-TtIN VDattmOuth), roferee,
Utay (TcXas a. d Nj, umpire; Mas
singel (ToNas), field Judge; Bonner
(ToNas a. & Nj, lmosman
Substitutes-Baylor: Fouts for Hol-
land. Eastland for j.. Roach, L. Roach
for Eastland. oklahoma A. & NJ:
Forester for Gay, Dose for Harend-
en-, Aycock for Walters.
Scores-T Touchdowns: For Baylor,
Thompson, l.. Roach; for Oklahoma
a. q NJ, Weaver. Quarters, 12 min
utes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
KENDALL

Summary: Officials, CORY 7 49,, Erno
..sornn. Robb (Tulsa) umpire; owen
lTennessee) head linesman. ;, SUBS pioo.
t,ons Ada, Ellis for Evans. !. Dai'I
for +. Balcer. Time OF quarters
minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Score by periods:

Score by periods:
Yale ..,........,.,,O b O-l5
Princeton .........O Z O. 7
Referee, Nathan A. Tufts, Brown;
umpire Carl Marshall, Harvard;
field Judge, w. n. Morice, University
of Pennsylvania; head linesman, K.
S Land, Navy. Time of periods, 10
minutes each; Yale scoring: Touch
down Way; goal from touchdown
Guernsey; goals from field, Guernsey
two; Princeton scoring touchdown,
briggs; goal from touchdown, Tib-
bOtt
Substitutes-Yale Moseley for
Wiedemann Higginbotham for
Church; Gates for c. Sheldon Won
Holt for Black; Allen for Moseley;
Black for Won Holt; Walden for j.
Sheldon; Miller for White,
Princeton-M, Wilson for Highley;
Moore for Shea; Larsen for Mclean;
Butterworth for Gennert; Dickerman
for TbbOtt; Law for briggs; Hey
niger for Nourse; Ames for Dicker-
man; Love for Hogg; Eddy for
Moore; Bannon for LambertOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
ARKANSAS


Arkansas ........,.0 0 0 o. 0
Referee Quigloy, Illinois: umpire,
Hopes, Virginia; field Judge. Wilku-
son, ArlDnsas, head linesman, Ramp,
Cincinnati, time Of periods, 10 min
Utcs each.
oklahoma scoring touchdowns,
G@tr, Capshaw, Montgomery. Goal
FROM touchdown, Gcyor two; place
Kick Geyer
Substitutes. oklahoma. Foster and
5r7tiN, Likely for Capshaw. Arkan-
sas. Orr for stansberry; Stansberry
for Orr, Balm for Hardin; Carroll for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Rudd; Wilson for Frazier; Fletcher
for Xoll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

HOnorS Easy.
Margery and Helen lived quite near
each other and occasionally played
together. one day when they met
Helen said boastfully:
I'VE keep a butler"
Margery remained thoughtful for
ingly:
That's nothing We keep board
crsi"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20

Contract has been let at Philadel
phia Aug. 13 for the erection OF {
new Methodist Church and grading
OF site will start at once.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20
USES FOR C0TT0NSEED MEAL
Makes Excellent Combination with Al
faIfa Roushage-Both Feeds Are
Very Rich In Protein.

Cold-pressed cottonseed meal Is not
as rich In protein as ordinary cotton
seed meal, because more Of the huils
are left in with the meal. Where you
are feeding alfalfa largely forEoughage
and literally OF ~cottonseed meal as q
concentrate. 1t would be the best bar
gain.
Corn, chops and wheat bran. equal
parts, and then two pounds of cotton.
seed meal per day, with one feed OF al
falfa and n feed Of native hay per
day will make a good ration. One
must not feed too literally Of alfalfa
and cottonseed meal; both feeds are
very rich in protein, and an excess OF
protein is to be avoided more than nl
excess Of carbohydrates. AZ
There is more danger Of injuring
the health and breeding qualities OF
the cow II fed an excess of protein.
Many cows fed excessive amounts OF
protein for long intervals OF time often
fail to breed at all.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20
LACK OF A FEEDING SYSTEM
Responsible for Major Portion Of Loss
Of Valuable Animals From Collie
and Like Troubles.
(By w. H.. DALRYMPLE. Louisiana
Experiment Station.)

(By W. II. DALRYMPLE, Louisiana
Experiment Station.)
After an opportunity during the last
25 years Of studying and observing
conditions under which many Of our
work animals are fed, we have no hes
fancy in saying that lack of system in
feeding is responsible for the major
portion of the loss of valuable animals
from collie, inflammation OF the bow
els. etc.
Many who lose valuable mules On
the plantations and farms from diges-
tive troubles are O to place the
blame of the kind or class of feed the
animals have been given; while. in
reality, the blame properly belongs to
the unnatural and unintelligent man
ner in which they receive their feed.
A properly balanced ration Of the very
best quality Of oats. when fed intel
ligently and systematically. may not
induce a case of collie during the nat.
ural lifetime Of the animal. But II the
entire days ration of oats is fed at
one time, instead Of 1t being divided
into three parts, 1t is liable to SO de-
range the digestive apparatus as 20
set up q fatal Ease of flatulent collie,
because the digestive organs in the
horse Oh mule are not constructed, or
prepared, to handle" such an excess
sive quantity Of food material all
at once. In such a case. are we to
Lame the oats for the trouble, or the
unintelligent name in which they
were fed to the animal? And SO 1t is
with other kinds and classes of con-
centrated feeds; they require system
in their administration to prevent in.
digestion. collie. etc, and to produce
the best results in the capacity of the
animal for work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20

DR.. Otto Appel. a privy counsellor
Of the German Empire, member Of the
Imperial Biological Institute for Farm
and Forest Economics In Berlin. Dab.
lem and w%ell-known in scientific cir.
cles throughout the world through his
books on botany, was loaned to the
United States government Just before
the war started to help the depart
ment of agriculture officials eradicate
the disease which has ravaged the
American potato and was prevented
from returning to his country by the
inability of the state department to
get the British government to give
him safe conduct home. After his
work was finished Doctor Appel was
forced to secure a position in the agrt.
cultural department at Washington 70
obtain money for Twin. expenses. At
last the British embassy has given it's
assurance that his return will be safo
and he is soon to leave for Berlin
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20
COST OF BABC0CK TESTERS
Two-eottle Hand Testing Equipment,
Complete for Dairy Work, Can Be
Purchased for Four Dollars.
(By J. M. FULLER. Oklahoma rrns-,-
ment Station.l

fBy J. M. FULLER. Oklahoma Expert.
ment Station.)
An inquiry has come to the dairy
h~usbandry department regarding the
cost OF the small Babcock hand tester
and equipment.
The .two'bottle hand tester, COM.
PETE Tor testing work. can be secured
Oh creamery supply houses for four
collars The f%our-bottle hand testers
may De mad complete for five dollars.
ouiphuric acid for testing can usually
De obtained at drug stores at 25 or 40
cents per quart. Creamery sunn,v
houses usually charge about six,y
cents for a gallon jug of sulpburio
acla- MIX test bottles cost one dol.
lar per dozen, acid measures Ten cent?
each, 17.6 &C pipettes Is cents e.ch
ana eo-pound scales for weighing mill'
three dollars. ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20

The clover-root curculio in its most
dangerous form Is a tiny grub which
seriously Injuries the roots both of
clover and alfalfa. sometimes work
ing upward into the stem. Only a
short time ago 1t was considered of
little economic importance, but it has
o been definitely established that
serious injuries formerly credited to
other pests or the cause remaining I'M
known are due to this tiny white grub.
The insect seems to be continually
increasing along roadsides and in clo-
ver fields and the United States de-
partment Of agriculture now requests
that alfalfa growers report to 1t any
evidences discovered of the insects
devastations.
According to Farmers Bulletin $40.
this insect is now found in most OF
the northern states east of the Mis-
sissippi; also in Washington, Oregon
Idaho, Utah and Colora 10 in the West,
and Virginia, North Carolina. Ten,
nessee, Kentucky and Louisiana in
the South.
There Is only n practical sugges-
ton that at present can be made for
limiting the devastations of this pest.
That is by disking or narrowing the
fields as soon as the first hay crop
is removed. The process, 1t would
seem. will destroy vast numbers of the
pupae of this insect. which do not de-
scend much more than an inch below
the surface. The disking and har-
rowing should be done Immediately
after removing the first hay crop. and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20

prompt action even It this time will
not prevent injury to that seasons
crop but should considerably reduce
the pest the following year.
The d~epredations OF the grubs are
confined particularly to the roots OF
clover and alfalfa. Their work Is.
therefore, not evident to the casual
observer, and the little white insects
themselves can hardly be noticed. The
adult insect, also, which is q tiny
beetle, Injuries both clover and alfalfa.
but these injuries are less serious.
although more noticeable. They may
be particularly noticed in September
and October, when mutilated clover
leaves along any roadside will testify
to their abundance.
1t was only in May, 1914. that the
first absolute proof was secured Of
the insects serious de~vastations in al
falfa fields, and the department is still
looking for the most practicable meth
DDS to prevent further losses. 1t seem
that a short rotation Of the alfalfa
crop might have a tendency to limit
the abundance Of the insect in the
fields, but this would not affect ~
continuous breeding OF the pest IN
waste lands or where clover or alfalfa
occur uninterruptedly. The limited
amount of food consumed by the ad-
ults would place the application Of poi
sons u of practical consideration.
- 49, A,r~,-- ovor 80 RaII1 L., u,yn
ter would hardly destroy enough OF
the alternating adults to limit their
d~evastations the following season.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20
Dip the Sheep Regularly.

Many farmers have the idea that
after the sheep are shorn the ticks
will abandon them. Certainly they do
to some extent, but they Immediately
go to the lambs, where they find a
comfortable nest and make life a bur-
den to the youngsters. Buy a dipping
tank and dip regularly twice a year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20

Sheriff Lent |. Rice, for many years
one of the most prominent citizens of
Tallahatchie county, died at the family
residence in Charleston Aug. Is. Mr..
Rice had been in bad health for a year
or more, and while his death was not
unexpected. 1t came as shock to the
entire community.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20

A scene in the trenches of tho Armenians in the Gardens" just outside
of the city of Van. in Asnuc Turkey, during the recent siege of that place
by the Turks. Before the Armenans could defend themselves a number Of
them were massacred by the Turks. The majority Of the Armenians. who
are Christians. fed Ito the American mission compound and directed their
fight against the Turks from that place. The Turks were compelled to
abandon their siege of the city after having suffered a heavy loss.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-08-06

FLoUNCINGs-
Embroidered 12-inch flounc-
ings, well worth the original
price of 35c per yard. The SEN
sation of the sale n
at per yard. ............... ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-08-06

WOMENS LOW SHOES = Pumps.
straps and oxfords, our $3.50 and
$4.OO grades of these lines, in patent,
dull kid or gun metal; will go at the
low price of, per pair. = .-...... S2.45
WOMEN'S S2.25 AND $3.50 LOW
SHOES-Copies of the better grades
in patent, gun or kid. This entire line
goes. Nothing reserved. Specially
priced at per pair .S1.75
CHILDRENS LOW SHOES-Pumps
straps and play oXfords, patent, kid
and gun; sizes to II. Worth up to
S1.65; clearance price, pair. -. .9Sc
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-08-06
Dress Goods

Our entire Summer stock of
dress materials have been much
admired and our sales in this
section has been very satisfac-
tory. Altho this stock is broken
we are offering some very desir-
able materials for late summer
dresses. Visit this counter ear
ly.
ORGANDIES, .VOILES "A ND
CREPES - Plain weaves and
seed effects; printed in dainty
patterns. 38 to 40 inches wide,
and sold at 35c yard. They are
now offered at per yard. -. .19c
FLAXONS-Solid colors in tan,.
lavender, blue and green. Not a
large offering here but the price
is right at per yard. ...... .15c
CREPES - Solid colors, also a
few figured pieces. A good as
sortment worth 25c regularly,
but now reduced to, per yd.. lie
LACE CLOTH AND FIGURED
CREPES- Mostly double width
and not too sheer for late sum-
mer dresses. Sold for 15c and
2Oc, but can be bought now for,
per yard .1Oc
EMBROIDERED MULES AND
VOILES-An effect particularly
good this season. We offer both
white and colors embroidered in
suitable figures. Sold for 65c
and 75c through the season and
now reduced to per yard. .25c
LYKLINENS AND BATISTES-
Sheer materials of solid white;
the proper material for pretty
waists or dresses; selected from
our 35c stock to sell for, per
ward .23c
WHITE SUMMER WAISTINGS
Six pieces, each distinctly diff
ferent-crepes, fiaxons, foulards
and organdies. Bought for 35c
sellers; now offered at, per yard
........... ......... I'c
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-08-06

MISSES LOW SHOES = The same
numbers as above in the larger sizes,
11b to 2; same leather and styles !;
worth up to $1.S5. Clearance price,
per pair .S1.lS
CHILDRENS SHOES - Tan, patent
and kid, sizes 10 to l. To close out
these broken lines we will place them
on the table at per pair. 80. -. .95c
SHOES FOR BOYS-An assorted lot,
a few low shoes others in black can
vas bluchers; also certain numbers in
patent and kid high shoes; all in one
lot at per pair .S1.OO