davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

Wantsd-rwe corn pichsrA Phone
I264 red ring one,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29

man to 70 to Ad1nnesota on farm. Mus
be sober. Give references. Will pay goot
wages. Write s. ]. MoClain, rural l
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29

For Sale-Good building lot. nice To-
cation. fine neighborhood. southwest
part Of city. Inquire at T.-R. office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29
MINNESOTA LANDS.

For SaIe-Farm Lands; soil clay
loan, $25 per acre. Write Jamisons
Agency, Walker. Cass county, Mime
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29

To Rent-Four modern unfurnished
rooms. with bath. No children: COL
East Church. Phone GIG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29
FOR sALE-ciTY PROPERTY

For SaIe-Two story, eight-room,
modern house on corner lot 6ox72 feet,
at PIP North Third street. Terms.
Possession April 1. No agents. II. j.
Rodgers. Phone 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08

Professor Raymond Mcfarland Of Mid
dlebury college has been appointed a
lecturer in the summer school to be con-
Quoted at the University of Virginia the
coming summer. The time may cone
when Professor Mcfarland, or some Of
his successors, may be lecturing at the
University of Vermont and some of the
University of Vermont professors may
be lecturing at Middlebury college. In
view Of the present relations, such a
possibility seems remote perhaps; but it,
nevertheless, is a possibility that friends
Of both institutions and of education IN
Vermont might be hopeful Of bringing
about in order to secure for Vermont
the best educational service. Inasmueh
as both institutions are working for high
interests and are patriotically devoted to
Vermont, such spirit of compromise
and cooperation is not wild dream
after all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08

the burning steamer would be effected IN
reasonable manner. Thus a fire at sea
becomes a mere incident OF the ocean
transportation-no more alarming than
fire in a building in New York City.
The distressed ship rings the fire alarm
of the sea, so to speak, just as the dis
eoyerer of fire in the New York structure
rings the actual fire alarm; the ships IN
the district respond as do the fremen in
the district indicated in New York; the
first thought is for the safety Of the peo-
pie in the one place as in the other and
then the attention is directed toward the
saving Of property The ship may burn
to the waters edge just as the entire
building may be destroyed in New York;
but meanwhile the fire department of
the sea win have done their work and
the passengers and crew TO
the ship standing by in response to the
call for aid. The fire alarm of the sea-
the wireless--is a very effective agency.
What should we do without it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
weigh 1t, Measure It.

If there 4 a branch OF the states
service that has fully demonstrated its
usefulness and value to the people Of
Vermont it Is the department OF weights
and measures, OF which Hugh n Henry
of Chester Is the efficient commission
er Mr. Henry and his faithful. pains
taking deputies have worked early and
late 70 place Vermont az the bead Of
the list IN matters OF honest weights
and measures IN the daily commerce
and exchange 81 commodities among
men.
They have returned 10 The state many
fold ia value for every dollar their de-.
partment has cost, We notice some
member Of the legislature IN a moment
81 reckless fugalty has introduced
proposal 10 make this important de-
partment = desk room side issue IN the
commiss Toner 81 agriculture's depart
ment
Better throw up the work altogether
than a. Do 10 % this Way lts worth
doing uelI. It, worth af Il costs.
We % not presume % instruct the
legislature We d0 not believe u talking
70 che man lt The wheel We Do not
SAINT t0 rock the boat But ue hops
and expect tie legislature will - wise
enough and not e. - short sighted
enough % pass such 3 measure. st.
lahnsbuN Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
An Earhauak..

The horror Of experiencing an earth
quake has been set down BY Z. : ~
man. who was IN the Hawaiian t.
lands some years ago. when there be
gan a series ~ earthquakes on the
southern dsnks Of a - called quiet
volcano"
First the earth swaycd 60 and fro
from north 20 south. then from east 10
west. then round and round ~ and
down. end finally m every imaginable
direction. for several minutes every
thing crashing aruund and the trees
thrashinE a. ~ torn hr q hurricane.
and there wns a sound az ~ q mighty
wind % was impossible 10 stand We
had 10 st on the erUund bracine with
hands and feet o. keep from being rol.
Cd over The villages % the shart uere
swept away by the Ereat wave that
rushed upon abe laud Immediately aft-
er the earih1unke EEchauEe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
WHEN MEN WORE MUFFS.
Likewise Silk Stockings and Plaid
ShawIs and capes.

In the good old days about which SO
many men so dreamily read and pro
fess TO reverence, and when men were
believed to be more bold and dashing
and daring than they are now, the muff
was the thing of winter wear for men.
1t was a regular part Of gentleman's
cold weather toilet
Among Horace Walpole's Christmas
gifts to his friend George Montagu, in
1876, were Anecdotes of Painting" a
pamphlet on "Libels," the Castle of
Otranto" and a muff. That was the
period of the muff for men. 1t had
been an article of mems apparel for
many years before, and men retained
the muff for long years afterward, It
being cast of when men forswore col
ored silks and satins, rare laces and
Jeweled shoe buckles.
1t was not so far back in American
history that men wore silk stockings
not merely silk socks-and knee gar
tiers and fancy garter buckles, and
many men walking the streets OF
Washington today remember when
their sex wore brilliant plaid shawls
and when the cloth cape, called a
"talma," was the height of masculine
fashion. Now and then one sees
gentleman OF the old school walking
along with gold headed cane and
wearing a somewhat motheaten, frayed
or shiny "talma Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
- FlRE NLARN on 81 90.

The steamship fire in mid ocean has
lost great deal Of 81. terrors 20 tbc
hundreds 81 human beings who arc
,ooped On board the threatened ships 10
longer Is the outbreak 81 an uneoutrai
liable frn the signal FOR diving hope The
wireless telegraph Is the cause for thc
change 81 conditions Where hereto
fore there was nothing but the mercn
chance II escape through the attraction
of passing vessel D. means 81 The
burning ship torch there nov Is almost
certainty That lte wireless signals eI
distress ui1 3 caught ~ some steam.r
nith.n raaias Of lteamlua distance ha
fore 90 doomed sp c. burned % ftr
fgtart ~ mst.ft haraH ff-nfarcv ir.pes-
fbie - az uasstnrFr 81 lasrd the
clip egnHrf ulfh sHpaFftus 90 sending
art tha utra'esr na-ssfs fafI - 1sr-
rrute aiafa afsr t rtr
ceuEr Elf fn ht aa as uHar
ftan thr af et fsH r
fssaranas ttaf tt fas u6I D. beard
sut hsfds ard 6 - rvrfar l5r
81 So - @
~ So e. ~ e tfs rrt
stesmar Ta TorH hH & Ha
Es.raa s
h r
-rs tHsr @
fat
~ Ell
sre H
D. ~ E Fsrr
~ t
rs
t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08

County road supervisors in Vermont
town road commissioners, selectmen and
others interested should make reserve
ton of dates for the annual road confer
ences to be held in their respective coun-
ties during the latter part of the pres.
ent month and the first part Of the sue
ceeding month. In particular, the atten-
tion Of such persons in Washington coun-
ty is called TO the date Of the proposed
meeting in Montpelier on Tuesday, April
6; in Orange county in Chelsea, on
Thursday, March 25; in Caledonia conn
~, in St. Johnsbury on Thursday, March
IS. There should be a large attendance
at each Of the "A meetings ID order 70
assist the new state highway commits
sioner. Stoddard b. Bates, as he begins
the practical work laid down BY Govern
or Charles W. Gates after ten years
service Commissioner Bates announced
some time ago that he should follow es-
sentially the policies carried out BY bis
immediate predecessor, which was re-
assuring information % the public 81 the
state. II now remains for him TO get .
close touch with his co.workers IN carry
ing out those policies; and no better
means TO that end can be assured than
through these county conferences There.
fore. lei an turn ont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08

The efforts of the Rutland Business
Mems association to inject new life into
a manufacturing concern which has been
closed for some time bid fair to be sue
cessful; and the public spirit back Of the
undertaking certainly is worthy of at
tanning fair measure Of success Ut
least. Such live organization as the
Business Mems association is doing a
fine work for Rutland, and, indirectly,
for the state of Vermont. That being
the case, the whole state is interested in
having the reyivified project carried ouS;
and it might not be asking too much for
the state to take such an interest as
would be indicated through the purchase
of fair share of the product of the con-
Germ, once it gets started again. Yer
mont products for Vermont people is
good policy to follow whenever condi-
tons permit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
AN ICEBERG AT SEA.
One Of the Most Awe Inspiring Spec
taeles IN Mature.

One Of the Most Awe Inspiring Spec
taeles IN Mature.
There il nothing In nature so impos'
ing and awe inspiring as the iceberg,
writes Lacey Amy In the Wide World
Magazine. 1t gives an overpowering
sense OF relentless force, OF dignity and
OF brilliance.
Beneath the suns vivid rays or the
dark clouds OF threatening storm, In
the moons cold beams or dimly
through the shadows Of m0onless
night, IN calm and tempest-every one
OF them, from the tiny 'growler' TO
the huge mass OF spurs. rouses az first
glimpse an awe -undiminished by a
growing appreciation OF its beauty.
Always before one is the thought
that but an eighth OF the iceberg's
bulk shows above the water, the re-
mainder stretching down and down
into the blue-green depths and ont and
out until captains breathe freely only
when the horizon Is clear OF them.
Far out In the ocean, with the largest
steamers passing swiftly miles inside,
they ground upon the bottom In tire
mendous depths and calmly await the
relieving touch Of sun and current
In the widest seas and strongest
gales these frigid mountains float IN
disturbed. There could be no seasick-
ness on an iceberg, for is foundations
are fathoms below the wave disturb
ance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
SUGGESTIONS FROM THE WEST.
Barre People See Things There That
They Recommend for Barre.

Editor Times: | note in The Times
(which we cannot get along without
several articles in regard to the jitney
bus. Fresno has the jitney bus, which
from all reports, are considered valuable
especially to the people who are not ON
car lines, aud are conducting thriving
business.
Now. Barre can nave the iitney bus
and connect the two cities, Barre and
Montpelier. From Selma (l5 miles south
OF Fresnol we have three auto or jitney
bus lines, going various ways and con-
Meeting smaller towns with Selma and
Fresno. The fare is less than by rail
and the trip is made in about the same
time.
Another feature that Barre could have
that would be very valuable to the resi-
dents Of the city and also the farmer, is
a free market OF course, during the
cold winter weather, it may be an inn
possibility, but surely during the warm
On season it could be made a very profit
able enterprise
Although far away from the dear old
granite city, our thoughts wander back,
and we have come TO the conclusion that
Barre CITY can become the center for a
thriving free market and thus help both
the producer and consumer in these
times of the high cost OF living. In
Fresno, il il d marked success, and as
we have motorcd there several times to
DO some shopping, will tell you some
II ha
for us.
First, we will say, Selma is Is miles
south OF Fresno The meat problem
here in the West is as troublesome as
elsewhere, but the free market helps /
solve the problem. We purchased very
nice granted pork for l2Hc to l5e per
pound, that costs at the markets Sc to
poe beef. fine pot roast or steak, for
l2c TO lsc per pound that cost anywhere i
else Ice 10 25c per pound. We purchased
some walnuts, two pounds for l5c and
previously paid 25c for one pound from
a local grocer,
We wished TO purchase baby chicks,
and the price everywhere was l2tae 70
l5e per chick one day old We purchased
babv chicks az the free market for nine
,ents each for fve.dsy-old chicks and
seven cents each for three day-old
hicks
We have enclose two articles, clipped
from the Fresro Morning Republican,
md would be- pleased 10 have the same
printed in The Times. il you can spare
he space We viii write something
ater 10 regard to the frostless orange
,elt. which We have in this valley, and
where our home viii be- after June ].
With kind regards TO you, also best
wishes for the success Of the dear old
Times. we remain
Very truly, II
Mr. and Mrs O. r. Patterson.
pos \. Mccall avenue, Selma, Col,
iarch i 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
Mexico Again.

No sooner is the president relieved OF
the care and responsibility OF Congress
and its legislative problems than he
finds that raised BY the Mexican dis
turbances more acute than ever Had
it not been for the European war, our
government would have had to make
some sort OF settlement OF affairs in the
southerly republic long before this. And
the time has apparently come when the
exercise Of authority cannot much long
er be delayed.
We should dread to see anything which
could be construed by the world as war be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Enough nations are at war now. II,
following the precedent of the A. B. G.
mediation-which at least ayerted and
impending outbreak OF hostilities some
form Of Joint Intervention in Mexican
affairs could b. undertaken il would
seem to MS wise. We should thereby
retain some OF the friendship Of the
South Americans, who are very sensi.
tive over anything that looks like en-
croachment on the liberties OF any one
OF them The feelings of all Latin
America toward us would be material.
~ sweetened, if the necessary exercises
OF authority in Mexico could be shared
by other responsible governments of
this hemisphere, like those Of Argen-
tine and Chilli and perhaps II Brazil.
Unless we do this, We seem bound
70 go into Mexico for the restoration
Of order. and. once there we are much
more likely 20 stayas we are doing
IN the Philippines-tha TO get out, as
We have thus far done in Cuba. To
from Mexico would not be
easy. American investments there reach
aggregates Every American
dollar in that republic would be- bring
ing pressure here az home for the re-
teution over it Of the American Gag
And DO we want 10 extend our roof over
the great stretches Of Mexico, the popu |
alton Of which would be- poorly adapt I
d for merging into our citizenship
Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
Sound Business Policy is a Necessity.

Sound Business Policy is a Necessity
II was only few days ago that GER
tain dealer came TO pay social visit TO
the editor Of Granite Marble and Bronze
As soon as the usual ideas about the
weather were duly exchanged, and the
weather man highly complimented for
the extraordinary fine weather dealt
out to us during the month of February,
we fell to discussing various problems
of the trade. When we finally came
around to the question of higher stand
ard of memorial art our visitor brought
out point in defense of the retail mon
ument dealer that, perhaps, too often
we overlook He said, as nearly as we
can remember il now:
ut is all well and good for YOU to
talk about memorial art and its higher
ideals, the development of distinct
mortuary art and the selling of better
work; but You must remember that we
ARE in business to make money or
profit, perhaps ] should say, on our in
vestment. We must sell what the people
want and there will always be a demand
for cheap monuments class of work
to which it would be very difficult and
certainly too expensive for us to try to
apply the principles Of memorial art.
The profit in the sale is the thing we are
after to keep the sheriff away, and many
of us would starve if we tried to do the
kind Of business that some Of you think
we ought to do"
There is a great deal Of common sense
in this statement. Good, sound, practi-
cal business policy is as necessary in
the retail monument business as in any
other line Of trade or profession. Yet
there is big fallacy in this argument,
This fallacy lies in the fact that more
money can be made in selling the bet
ter class Of work and a better under
standing of salesmanship, added to de-
always to do your best, to
put forth your best foot, to do conscien-
tious work viii do away with this de-
mand for the so-called cheap monuments.
Granite, Marble and Bronze
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
PREPARING FOR VETERANS.
81. Albans Exects to Entertain 900 or SOC
Visitors at Encampment.

.
Visitors at Encampment.
st. Adams. March s.--At q meeting Of
the general committee 70 make arrange.
mcnts for the state Grand Army en-.
oampment to b. held IN this city April
l3 and a. which took place SATURDAY
evening IN the city court room AZ city
bah TIE finance committee reported that
i had succeeded In raising $3.50. the
amount estimated % h. necessary 20
carry out Che present plans All the
committees reported shat The work was
progressing faYorhlv
The officers 81 the joint committee
from A. R Hurlhut post 80. 90. g. A.
r. the city and the ST. Allans Business
A Professional Mems association are
Chairman Major Seymour u. Wood see
Rotary, Captain g. Il peii. treasurer. "
2 brennan The following are the com
nittees Finauce Vs. d. Eastman.
Charles s. FORBES ~ " a Hyatt dee
orafioHs T.. D. Sullivan. q p Pell A. 4
parnfief music ~ D. peil. entertain.
m6nt 81 "a Wood d. q a. HYATT u.
tifatens j E Maun a. E Pei PRINT
na - ~ Mrkanzif " E Eastman
Tie general committee consists Of the
follow ug Mayer . r. MaBn ~ R
Eastman z . Sullivan ard a A pa
melaa rrrfsfrtln9 go cts s. W Wood
rHI ~ HfEeHfe rrEreserfinr Poet
Wtt ard b ~ Wrrtt "a 81 Fafies
a. d Psl aud IS p. Drarnar. ffrr.srrt.
re- tte iusness srf professional mzsu
fr a11.faH IS fhs eurf ArrF ~
.arrruenf thr Warrse Firf a1fTs a.
rsaftmHsf RI NaFrrHt v nnet 81 fif
seuf tmf rrf go ~rrs ~ faferfns
ermrft tanr uaF h.E tI snrrsl
nafu frrr 60 frr 81 go H
rnrnuf ma f alta rrntn tiH
fat ttH farrraff OFFERS RarrH 80
tht aaF H1te tl# Fr.
aHHreff f1a rnr Wn1 natrs
taf t - larear ere Frf
m Hura
rr go MH - f
r@ ann E~ nn
tt FL Ea ~
eswss Ers ~
-
M
~
~ - H
ere
w 90 s a.s r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08

The seven wunders gf fhe anrieni
world ere Prrrmids ~ Eurt thr
Pharas a. Errf. ne HanEina Ger
aens ~ Bstrion. fhe Temp.s - nisna
ct Ephesus filf Eintpe q Jurfer iT
o. slas. ne Mnueaierm ~ Arferrisis
and the Colossus 81 Rhodes
The sever uundrrs f fte wi1dlf
ares ar Tfs Cofaeum q Rose -
Cafneomhs - aierfnHra. ~ Greet
wnH 81 Clfra. Nsanelsnes fhe Isan-
Tuwrr q Nnnfinr un8 tts Mnsgus e.
81 E1utla tr cursfrffaHr
Ttsa srHan ner uuraF-n q ~ v1Ff
ere wI-alass. Tssrr tlfrr aeFeT Ess
naGInu. ArGsaltlas Erl a1-frEl1s
Spectrum Ararats nra y EErs Ftn
ID Irfts Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08

on account OF the radical amendments
relating TO taxation tackled on 10 the
original bill, and in their confused state
of mind members thought IL unwise
to vote in favor just now But the Yer
mont women who have labored long and
zealously for suffrage are not disheart-
ened and they win be heard from when
the times comes TO make another appeal
to the legislature White River June.
ton Landmark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
CURRENT COMMENT
Reckless Expenditure in Town Admins.
tration.


Too many of our towns are getting
into careless ways Of financing. In spite
of constantly growing tax rates and
larger grand lists, they fall behind year
by year, adding some hundreds Of thous.
ands of dollars to their debt. This debt
bears interest Of course, and Il itself
source OF further debt Ultimately
this debt, be it large. or small, must be
paid The longer it runs. in fact. the
worse for every taxpayer, as the inter
est takes constantly a part Of his con
tribntion. Every town ought to APP
ply something each year to a sinking
fund toward the retirement Of the debt.
Then progress would Re making in the
right direction. Rowing hard against the
current and dropping constantly down
stream Is discouaging business, but il
is the condition OF a great many towns
nowadays Randolph Herald and News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08

Sympathy, coupled with hopes for re-
coyery OF health, goes out from Vermont
to ex-Goyernor Z. A. Woodbury., who IS
seriously i'll at Battle Creek, Mich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08

Although Congress is dead, the Con-
gressional Record continues like post
mortem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08

The San Francisco exposition wants
Wilson that's all but will have to be
satisfied with Marshall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08

Whoever put the balk in the Balkans
is asked by them to tax il out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
WATERBURY
State wellesley Club to Be Formed, Pre-
liminary Meeting Here Saturday

AAANAAaAN MNEAAMn NV AANaAAAN
saturday Afternoon. an informal gath.
ering and luncheon were held a. the
Waterbury inn Of the graduates in this
vicinity Of Wellesley college. Among
those prescut were Mrs Levi smith and
Mss Knox Of Burlington, Mrs Hollis
and Miss DennrV Of Randolph the
Misses Marjorie and Rcbeoca Burt and
Miss Ruth McMhh1n of stowe Miss
Griswold. Mrs Mason Stone and Miss
Allen If Montpelier and Mrs Conaut ii
Bradford. 4 committee, consisting 81
Mrs. lew smith Mrs stone Miss Denney
Miss Rebocta Bur and Miss C0naut
Was elected to solicit members iaf
state wellesley club D b expected thai
another meeting will 81 bold In about a
month. There are llI graduates of ihe
aallegs p tl.s state.
Frank Demuft died be- BE- bone on
Iaamis BID Fri1aF night after III iil
nfas of ESQ mouths sta ErIEhts die
aase faII1rtHe : sb8ak H October ny
1ns h.ra 10 Waterbury % wears Br0 lssf
uaeerrie 10 srn af Lueus ard f0uisa
srft urueatt Tlrty-eiett vears eco
bet 0wafsr hH mnr1el 4uitH ~tesrns
an8 thrF rf aree scent o. kr'THr krrsa
81 the arr Whr ha has siue Presided
HF fiantf uas au fHruer
an6 hn8 NnkaH bard az this fuaatf1n
I1f e. rTirad 81 Es ut1s Hns fruat
tef Clara Hfs Hrunri >terers ef fls
Urrt anf rrr su. Wnfa ufe Is 81
tgHFs aisa Ear rrEuafbiaFsr ard ere
iratflr Warfrr E8smwtt a Hieue Hha
fHna-lI Has tFH ru So istH hatar Ears
artarrsas ~ F~ H rartfr
II ftr Carfa H-rsst 1r-sa a1alf7rr
A a1s# rn ttr saw t1urh sang
rsr-r. ~ e4E. fl Tsas sesretzr-f
Hs na~fsr ar En
WERNER Nn T h-s rr Ea-r
e 0s Fm f Earts
fsff ~ r eH
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
Saturday Sale of
Hair Switches and
Transformations

Every article is made of fine quality
hair-soft. lustrous and with perma-
manent waves.
The shade assortment is complete
$3.50 fine wavy switches, Saturday
'' PHO
$3.50 fine wavy switches, Saturday
"t S..Is
s4.9o fine wavy switches, Saturday
at .............. $3.50
S2.95 fine wavy transformations.
~ SI.OO
S5.95 fine wavy transformations,
at .............. .......... 1878
S2.95 grey wavy transformations,
'' '''' - 20
si.45 grey wavy transformations,
at ....... .$5.65
Many other hair accessories not list
ed, at proportionate reductions.
Second Floor -BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
Spring White Fabrics

Palm Beach Suiting-S6 inches wide
Just the material for the new circular
skirts Yard, .......... 2oc
Longcloth-S6 inches wide; 10-yard
lengths; our leader at s1.00. Piece, 9Oc
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S