davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-17
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-14O-ACRE FARM, y MILE FROM
electric station; residence fronting main county
road; runs back to navigable stream; II miles
from Treasury building; communication rate;
splendid proposition: cheap to quick purchaser.
JoHNSON'S AMERICAN AND FOREIGN REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE, 926 Pennsylvania ave-,
Washington, D. G.
FOR SALE-50d ACRE FARM. 400 ACRES IN
timber residence barns ard improvements; all
for S10 per acre. JOIINSUN'S AMERICAN
real. ESTATE EXCHANGE, 926 Pa ave. NV.
31S ACRES, GREAT FALLS. VA; LONG
river front: 154 acres in grain and grass;
dwellings; necessary outbuidings: $50 acre.
3o-acre dairy farm macadam pike and
r. T.; 40 acres in grain and grass; complete
set buildings with stock: SIS 600
7-acre fruit farm, Falls Church; small cot
tage acres fruit in hearing; $3.50
acres. Berwyn; good buildings; fruit: 5000.
AZ acres. Berwyn stocked and equipped
81, 200.
10 acres. Cherrydale Va: unimproved; 81. 600.
Lot, 125x12S. Balston; Groom cottage; sleep
ing porch shade: lawn; stable: only 81, 400
ARTHUR ". CONNOR,
st
Evening star., 1915-02-17

NINE ACRE BEARING APPLE ORCHARD AND
chicken ranch, with modern house and all nee
essary outbuildings fronting residence street
of town of 1,50O people, in heart Of Maryla d
apple belt: on two railroads: sacrifice. Box
l15 Star Office 10
Evening star., 1915-02-17

A FEW UNINCUNIBERED LOTS IN
Chevy Chase can be traded for good
city property. Any one owning a
home In the city and who desires a
suburban residence might work out
very satisfactory exchange.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
73S 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
(Continued). }.
HARRY wARDMAN,
1890 X ST. NV Phone NJ 4191.
INEurR RNYSHEn HOUSES

, S37 50. PAS r NV, 9r. b
S37 .nO.913 18TH nw.t2r.o
S35. 50.1730 wil'rd. ar,b
$3.50 1873 Spring, Or. b
s3s 50. 1851 Spring ri, @, h
f3s. so. 1856 y Y ay. Or. b
$50. .5o.11l9 18th nw,sr.p
$50. so. 7l6 18th NV. Orb
s35 sG.2411 18Th NV. .9r,b
SIS so. .125 V nv, Sr, b
eS5. ...1Sa L NV. sf
S32. 30. iOS Perry. Or. h
$40. 80 35Is 1ith nw.6r.b
$50 so .72p Tpshur, 6r, b
s.h Ia. 1870 2.i nv Rr.
SOS so. III 7 NV. Sr. b
S2f so. .152 Todd ne.sr,b
S2I-.o.. .l2t V NJ. 6r. h
s22f.aO. .13l u ne. 6-. b
S27 30. 0.iS14 Ingleside.a. b
s2f 80. 1924 1st No. o..
S2S. so. i19 t,hlan NJ .6r.b b
sH6 30. Tea u ne. 6r. b
81 so. -221n F NV. Or. b
s2J.5o.1Sa Quincy nc, ,6b
s225 so. .4116 I'd nv. 6r. b
sos 50. 4d13 Marlboro. j.h
S93 80. $50 d ne. Or, b
S23. So. .al4 Ship ie.d. Dr.,
S22 80. 21O1 1ith .5r. b
S.. IA. 22Hf Deca'ur.ar.b b
SO. 80. .1Ss Col I'd. Or, b
SIS SO. ..SI3 9Th sw. 6r
Evening star., 1915-02-17

AN EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCAT-
cd piece OF business property. near
18th and II sts.. can be exchanged
for good residential property. prefer
s, soay not & TOO tar out: out, fa, oiear resi-, i,
be considered.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
1873 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-17

THE OWNERS OF A SMALL BLOCK
OF six and seven room brick dwell
tngs would exchange the entire lot for
good business property. The dwell
ings are practically new and we'll
rented. The location is one that as-
sures a continued demand.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC.
73S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-GooD SECTION OF NORTHEAST.
only two squares from Lincoln Park. my q
family hat, containing 10 rooms and 2 baths:
rear porches with good yard to paved alley
rented TO good. permanent white tenants for
S25 per month. Originally cost So 500-to an
immediate purchaser Will sacrIhce for 81 $50.
Terms to be not less than 81 900 cash. Box
pa Star Office
Evening star., 1915-02-17

FOR RENT
7os C st. Sc. 7r., ami. (reduced). $28 so
4S3 7th Sc. tr.. ami; nwly ptd.. pprd. 1S so
744 3rd NV. 6r.. ami (reduced)..... 25.5O
1712 LIST NV. 6r.. ami. 225O
3ll9 11th NV, 6r.. ami: hot-water
heat: fine condition: reduced. .... $3.50
1900 T, store and dwelling: ST., ami. 5000
1l9 n Cap. store and dwl.; 5r., ami;
rent reasonable
COLORED TENANTS
1905 T st. NV. Or, $s5 80
As St NV. Or, NIL -............... $3.50
% Defrees st Observation-Disclosures.
All Huntoon pl. s.w., Ar. reduced. w $50
STORES
sos n st. NV. large store; heated. -. 500 so
Oh i4t ST Nv 90
P. ]. WALsHE Real Estate Agent,
Evening star., 1915-02-17

c. g. Sloan & Co, Inc, Aucts
Evening star., 1915-02-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES..
tCOutinued,)

9O4 14th ST. Nw.-3 LARGE ROOMS, BATH;
second door front: show window 800
Ideal for ladies' tailor, dentist, milliner.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcTIoNEER.
FUTURE DAYS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
! REAL Estate. NO. 1850 OREGON AVENUE
4 NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1915-02-17

A FINE APARTNfENT-HousE SITE.
containing over 1000 square feet and
located In the downtown section, can
be exchanged for medium-priced resi-
dence property, clear preferred. Would
consider real equities. however.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
T3S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-17

For our complete list, phone or call
JOHS T. DONOHOE q SONS, mo,
314 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1915-02-17

A WELL RENTED. THREE-sToRY
brick dwelling. within two squares
for an equity in business property.
Dwelling Is clear and has been kept
In excellent condition.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., mo,
7SS 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-17

| RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
| REAL. ESTATE, CONSISTING OF TWO t2l
TWo-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS IN IVY
CITY, BEING 104 AND LOG CAPITOL AVE
Evening star., 1915-02-17
THos. ]. OWEN & son, AucTIoNEERs.

W ILIIAM CIIABNUNH,
93i New York ave-.
fe13-d&ds. .e1Su Trustee
Evening star., 1915-02-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.

IN BEAU1IFUL MANOR PARK. LOCATED
around 3rd and Rittenhouse NV: electric cars;
wafer, sewer. gas and electricity on property.
Grandest view in city. Values. 25 to 40 cents
foot. Sacrifice price during February, Is, IS,
l.. P. ROBERTS & son, Owner.
Phone Col 262lW. 61i2 3rd st. NV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16
St. Petersburg
Woman Has Narrow
Escape From
Drowning

st. Petersburg, June 16-Mrs.
Jack Horner of North First street,
had a narrow escape from drowning
Monday afternoon at 4:3O while in
bathing. Mrs. Homer, who was
swimming over her depth, near the
cluster lights in the bay, became
strangled and went down once be-
fore help could reach her. She was
rescued by Hugh Fuller, a member
of the Red Cross life saving crew.
Fuller was on duty at the time
and was swimming about 60 feet
from Mrs. Horner when his attention
was called to the perilous position
of Mrs. Horner by Police Officer Law
son. Fuller Immediately swan to
Mrs. Horner and towed her to shore.
Mrs. Horner was swimming in ten
feet of water when she became tired
and attempted to touch the bottom.
1t seems she did not realize she was
out over her head. In trying to
touch bottom she swallowed consid-
cradle water and strangled. If
l prompt assistance had not been rend-
cred Mrs. Horner would probably
] have been drowned.
| This rescue, and also previous
ones discloses to the public the fact
that the local life saving boys are
constantly on the job to prevent
loss of life by drowning Fuller is
considered one of the best swimmers
of the Life Saving Corps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16
Cleanest City in US. Made
So By Its Wome

women have mothered the p,,
Library from its infancy. The h..'
committee is the important d..
toward health and cleanliness
committee works for the ss,
good, co-operates with the j.
Health officer and intimates h..
measures. Through the effort.
the health committee the CITY h..
woman food inspector, Mrs Nv
Kurtz. whose tactful persls;epc.
brought public eating places
markets to state of cleaniiDas,
celled in no city in the United s,,,.y
according to the statement Of e.
line B. Crane.
The Federal Art Committee :,
theirs the work for the city beau,a,
This committee has bought .,
planted several thousand rose MA,
in the city with special attention
the school grounds. And one NJ 4,
worthwhile endeavors of this on,
mittee is to instill into he mind, J
the children a love for the beauaJ
in nature through the medium Of Al
school Gardens, eliminating in \
attractive flower show in Septemh.l
The Art Committee organized a NJ
society with more than 100 mem
hers: the annual June rose sb,|
presents an exhibit of roses that a
CT a superior quality and beaut,
The members of the Art Commits
further the cause of art in all line
They bring art collections to n
city from time to time and reops,
that I'll schotN children view an
study the exhibits. Several pictur
have been purchased for the schOO
by the committee. At present II
efforts of tn committee are directs
toward a city park. The value
the city of the art committee is ey
denced by the constant call for
services
The civic committee from Il
Women's Clubs cooperate with i
commercial club in forming gene
al committee to work together |
the big things in civic improvemel
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16
When And How To Plant

1 size and shape than that produced by
plants which havt not been trained
and pruned. Soon after setting the
plants in the field a stake should be
driven near each plant, to which it
may be tied. Care should be exer-
cised to tie the plant so that it will
not be injured by the string. A
good plan is to loop the string
around the stake and tie it under a
leaf stem. Go over the patch once
every week or ten days and remove
all shoots startine in the axis of
the leaves.
Varieties recommended: For early
tomatoes, Earliana or Chalk's Early
Jewel, is recommended, preferably
the former. For medium and late
varieties, the following are suggest
ed: Red Rock, Greater Baltimore,
Globe, Beauty, Acme, and Stone :.
THE Stone is usually preferred for
canning. For further information
on tomato culture see Farmers Bull
letin GAP, entitled, Tomato Grow
| ing in the Sor.,.,." ~; can be had
by applying to the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Turnips u.
The turnip should be. grown both
as to spring and as a fall crop. For
the spring crop plant as early as
/ the condition of the soil will permit,
and for the fall crop sow the seed
in late summer or early autumn.
Sow the seed thickly in rows fifteen
to eighteen inches apart, and as the
plants reach height of four or five
inches begin thinning, using the
young plants for greens. For good
roots thin the plants to about three
inches apart in the row. Cultivate
turnips the same as carrots and par
ships. Turnips may be left in the
ground until needed sfor the table
pulled and stored in cellar, OF
buried in banks or pits.
Varieties recommended: Purple
Top Globe, White Globe, Seven Top
White Globe, Milan, and Yellow
Aberdeen.
Rutabagas-Large quantities Of
rutaba2as are shipped from thu
Northern states and Canada into tn;
Southern states each year. Will,
this crop is not commonly cultivat
ed in the South, it may be grown
as fall and winter crop to yer.
good advantage.
Rutabagas are planted the sam
; as turnips, except that they requir
more room and a longer period O
growth.
The purple top is the most com
mon variety of rutabagas.
) The United States Department O
Agriculture's Farmers Bulletin 647
: entitled, The Home Garden in TIL
South" will be sent free to all ap
plicants who address theDepartmen
at Washington D. C.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16

only once in their home town-but
she was cousin Of Myra.
Ned had told May that he had been
engaged once. years before. Myra
had broken the engagement when she
learned that Ned's expectations were
smaller than she had believed. But
she had contrived to have it appear
that Ned had treated her badly. Ned
had said nothing, but Bessie, boiling
over with indignation. had vowed to
get even with Ned some day, for
Myra's sake.
Ned knew nothing of this when May
introduced him to Bessie. That same
evening. after Ned was gone, Bessie
told May Of the engagement Great
was her disappointment to learn that
May had been told Of the matter.
There was no chance Of making mis-
chief there.
She went to Ned. Il think I ought
to tell you something. Mr.. Ward" she
said. Miss Earle is marrying you
for your money. She does not care
for you at all. In fact, she has
thrown over q man whom she does
love very dearly, for your sake"
II don't believe you," stormed Ned
"Will you believe me II l show you
proof?" asked Bessie.
Ned nodded and Bessie handed him
q letter.
1t was written to May and was
signed with the name of Philip Whit
ing. "You say you love me, May" 1t
ran, and cannot marry me because !
have nothing to support you. But is
that any reason why you should
throw yourself away on a man for
whom you care nothing? May, we
love each other, and have learned to
care more truly for each other since
| your unhappy engagement. Pluck up
/ courage to tell Mr.. Ward; he will re-
lease you. Adoringly yours forever"
Bessie looked into Ned's haggard
face as he finished reading the letter
and handed 1t back to her.
Il thought this was my duty, as a
mutual friend, Mr. Ward" she said.
Il thank you, Miss Reid" answered
Ned. raising his hat and leaving her.
1t was an hour later that Ned
stood before May Earle in the garden
and asked to be released from their
engagement. He said no more. A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16

A story is being told about a Lees
burg swain whose sweetheart slap
ped him in the hammock last Sunday
night. He was trying to kiss her on
the front porch. They fell out and
hurt themselves on the window sill
and the girls father, hearing the
racket, ran out in the hall and bark
ed himself on the hall tree. The
cracked window pane. That is the
last pain in the paragraph.-Lees-
burg Commercial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16
OhlerPeople:s
Business
By John P. Sarjent
(Copyright, 1sl5, BY ". q. Chapman.l


why do you wish to break our en-.
gagement?" asked May Earle Of Ned
Ward, as he stood before her in the
garden of her fathers house.
1t had been a hard request for him
to make, but he had nerved himself
to do so. At first the girl had made
no rejoinder; she was too astonished
to speak. Then she turned and faced
him.
Il have ceased to love you," he an.
swered quietly.
you are free, then" said Miss
Earle. and went on clipping the lilac
boughs. And Ned Ward walked
away. sick at heart, and yet with a
curious sense of happiness at the con-
clusion Of the inevitable.
Eight months before Ned Ward had
come to Bentham, to enter the local
bank as assistant manager. John
Earle had been his predecessor, but
he had died suddenly. Ned found him.
self thrown into contact with his
daughter May; friendship developed
and apparently ripened into love. He
proposed and was accepted. He
lived in ecstasy for weeks.
He knew that John Earl had left no
money except a thousand dollars OF
insurance. and that May was totally
unused to work. He was glad that he
was in position to care for her
Pretty soon he would be made mana
ger, when Smith stepped out, which
would mean an income of two thou
sand-luxury in Bentham.
So they had been happy in their en-
gagement until the day when Mays
friend Bessie Reid came to spend a
few days with her. Ned had never
been told that May was acquainted
with her He himself had met her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16
A World Of Love.

Do you ever stop to think how full
this world is of things to love. If your
heart Is just big enough to let them
In? We love to live for the beauty
OF the things surrounding us and the
Joy we take in being among them.
And 1t Is my belief that the way to
make folks love us is for us to be able
to appreciate what they can do
Gene Stratton Porter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16
Self-Consciouaneas.

ITO think about ones self all the
while is to turn energy in on ones
self continually that might much bet.
ter go out in unselfish action. The
self-conscious person needs 10 pour out
this force of attention and thought,
instead Of concentrating 1t on self and
wasting it in awkward embarrassment
and hurt pride.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16

tn have the reputation OF belng
the cleanest city in the United states
&c enough to make the city fatners
swell with pride. But to nave most
of the credit of this boast due to the
women is indeed feather in the
can of the city mothers.
No. Tampa is not that city, ana
the one that has that claim is far'
fa~ away from Florida. 1t is North
Yakima, Washin ton, which has the
proud distinction of being the clean
est city in the cleanest State in the
Union.
mere man, stingy in his praise
of women, as real workers out OF her
sphere, might think it coincidence
that in this cleanest city, the club
sririt permeates the very heart Oh
things. There are six Federated
wr,nen's clubs. The Women's Club,
dc aartmental, with a membership OF
100. The Twentieth Century, men,
be shin sixty-fve. The Portia club,
the Musical Club, the Coterie CLUB
ara the Home Econ omics with the
m mpership ranging from twenty
five to fifty. Then there Is the
Presidents Council and Mothers
Congress-, contributing to the good
work. Each club is valuable as an
organization, but the work OF the
Federated committees composed OF
members from each club, and the
united strength and action of the
Women's Clubs are preeminent In
the annals of the history of the city
The following will give an idea oil
what the club women are doing; The
est blishing of play grounds. Partic'
ular attention given to the sanitary
conditions of the public schools. In
specion of tand provision for sup
plying literature to the country in
stitutions. The study and protec
ton of birds Championing the
Made in America" movement. The
cause was brought before the public
with a splendid exhibit secured
from the logical merchants, and {
program advertising large number
of American made goods. The clul
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16

There are more things that go to
waste in this state than there are
that are made use of-and you
know it. Not crop is raised but
there Is more thrown out to rot
than are sold. Even a lot of young
women go to waist-but the line
moves up and down so abruptly that
an old fellow like me has to consider
it like the tequator-an imaginary
line.-Thorn in Palm Beach Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16

Washington, d. c., June t.
There are two types of squashes, the
bush varieties and the running va
rieties. The bush varieties should
be planted in hills four feet apart
each way and running varieties
eight to ten feet apart each way.
Squashes are prolific, and supply
for the average family will ordinar-
lily be furnished by five or six hills
of each sort. Squash seed should not
be planted until after danger of
frost is over and the soil is quite
warm. The cultivation and care of
sQuashes should be the same as that
of cucumbers and muskmelons.
The summer squash is prepared
for the table in several ways. 1t
may be boiled and eaten with butter,
pepper and salt, or it may be par
boiled and then fried. 1t may also
be sliced without boiling, soaked in
water with a little salt, and then
fried in egg and bread crumbs, like
egg plant. Winter varieties are
stewed or steamed, to be served with
butter and salt, or are prepared in
the same way for pie filling. They
may also be baked and served in the
shell or the flesh may be scraped out
after baking and served with butter
and salt.
Varieties recommended: The
varieties of summer squash common
ly grown in the South are Pattypan,
Summer Crookneck, and Vegetable
Marrow Of the winter squashes,
the Delicious and Hubbard are
among the best.
Tomato
To get crop of early tomatoes
the seed should be started about
eight weeks before time for setting
the plants in the field In the lower
South the plants can he grown in
cold frames covered with canvas or
cotton cloth, but in the upper South
a hotbead should be employed. When
only a few plants are needed the
seed may be sown in shallow box
in the house. For the best result in
growing tomatoes the young plants
should be transplanted as soon as
they reach a height of one and a
half to two inches. Transplant these
plants to stand two inches apart
each way in hotbed, cold frame OF
box in the house. When the plants
begin to crowd it is a good plan tt
transplant them to flower pots, plan,
beds, or old strawberry boxes, o.
tin cans from which the bottoms ant
tops have been melted.
Tomato plants should be set in tn,
open as soon as danger of frost ha
passed. If the plants are to b,
pruned to one or two stems and tiet
to stakes, they should be set eight
cen inches apart in rows three fee
apart. If the plants are not prunet
or staked, they may be planted tire,
feet apart in rows four feet apart
1t is advisable. however. to prun,
and train to stakes, especially fo
the early crop, as plants so treate,
will be healthier and more easil,
cultivated and will produce frui
which is earlier and more uniform il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16
OF the Same Breed.

It's better than an even bet that the
man who rushes by your open bed
room window every morning at $50
with his auto muffier cut out would
block the aisle with his feet If he were
~ street car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16
The Periscope.

The periscope of a submarine, In
order to be Of any service, must neces-
sarily project above the surface of the
water else its combination of mirrors
could not work to any advants 20.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16
Dailv Thouoht.

A noble man cannot be indebted for
his culture to a narrow circle. The
world and his native land must act on
him.-Goethe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-16
Novel Use for Sheep,

Novel Use for Sheep.
In the Himalaya mountains in India
sheep are used as beasts of burden.
They carry from sixteen to twenty
pounds each and carry grain to mar
ket
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
Handkerchiefs

No one ever heard of any one having too many hanukerchiefs
 Then why not give them. Womeu's HaudE,rchiefs, plain colors for I'rida2 ana Saturday 1c.
 Womeu's colored silk crepe and linen handker.hicfs- Sc. Mems pure linen. full pocket size handkCrcl liefs.->c.
 Mems Haudkerchicfs. special sale for Friday and Saturday, at Be-
 Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in a Christmas box. worth Soc Friday and Saturday. 25c
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
Rnos at S14o

An opportunity to brighten up the home for holiday season. Note the price-S1.49.
 Mems S1 Ehaki Pants. 59c. Mems Corduroy Pants. SPA Mems $3 Dress Pants. $1.45. Mems odd Coats. S349. Mems Khaki Coats, 9Sc. Mems sl50 Vests at 59c.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
JeWelry

Gold .ha.u=. e&c 10 year guar
 auteC. Gold knives g>c. Ten year guar
 2nIee. Cold Fountain Pens. 'sc Alarm Clocks N9D. Natchc. at 2I.T5.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
Silk Stockings 24c

The Gift a Woman Prefers Deep down in her heart every woman wishes for silk stockings at Christmas time. wonder wall ues at this price. -4c. Wcman's Stockings. Sc. Wpmao's Petticoats. DOC. Childrcn's Stockings. 5c. Woman's Union Suits. 49c.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
For the Rows

Hoy- S5 DNercoats. S1.9S. President Suspcu-ers, 29C- -5. Dress E]0gSes. s-c.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
The Gift Shop!

-Cif,s distinctive gifts for mon, for women gifts for the home. aifts tor friends and lcquaint- anccs- gifts for everybody - d vast assortment arranged for easy selections.
 Manicure Sels. S1."o. Comb and Brush Set. gNc.
 Toilet Set Sl.19 Military Set, l.-5.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
And for the Girls

Girls comfortable coats. &-.gS. Fur Sets. Collar and Nuff, Sl9S. Girls $f Goats S1a>.
 Outing Flannel Gowns. 49c.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
Travelling Bags S2.9S

"A gift that will delight the man or the woman who travels much.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
For His Christmas
GLOVES

-press styles in tan or gray 9Sc
 Auto Gaunt!ets at S1.25.
 Wool Slo, cs at --e and soc. -NIer's work Gloves. 49e. -Womeus CiauuuetS. 79c.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
Umbrellas S 69c

Men and women's umbrellas. Att tractile black ehonized handles Clearance Price fqc.