davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23

erf ra9 lntsrbanblungsn nit ben
2tQiirtsn er6rtert tperben t6nnen.
Iie S6rpnrsbe mar eins Der tiir5ss
FER. bic is berlsfsn pp.Oen paren.
Si bra9te Don Reuem Die 8uOetiih:
aa; einsn enb9iiltisen Siss Der als
liirisn gum Qusbrud nnO iaste, bag
ba2 9dnb sntihloHsn lei. ben &rieg
iortSuissen. bis bic Reate, Nellie
bOr unisreu Ssinbsn 70 brutal hintau.
seIest ipurbsn. fpieber pergsiteat fno
uno bic Sidsrbeit Gusopas esDdbrs
leiitet it,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23

!aGits opsrirt batts. SieIes llnterIs..
root bat ben ameritaniT4en Dlmpfer
.Gotumbiuu", ben britiiben Sompfer
.geatonia- unb bic EorDegiI6<H
9rmpfsr Baltimore" anb .Jorba.
len" perfentt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
u. 6. Sebiorb
3 Il m pr dfibenteuber d Std T.
barb Oil GO. BON Rem
Tsriph ernIblt

Ren gOrt, %. 8s5smber. - u.
6. gsOforb puroe am 5rsitag gum
grGiiosntsn Der Stunbdrb Oil Comp.
pon Rstp Ssrisp ertuGbIt aIs Ratbfrl'
ger oes Oeritorbensn Sobu ,. ar6.
bOlo. Serr geoiorb mar felt mehres
rem 5abren @BeprGiioent uno S9oBa
meiiter Der 4ompasnie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Gl Mriib
2oE BEN britif9en 1rupa
pen beIe5t.

0onbrn, %. 0e5. gl QriI6, cine
30 Meilen Ditli9 bonn Gue5 &anaf
asleeenel Stabt, lit am 0onneritu9
oon britifden gruppsn beieBt tporoen
Gie Iiirten, bic bic Staot felt beinabs
arpet Sa6ren i'm geiib batten, blbe.1
ii6 in oiili6er uno iiib5Itli6er Ri6s
tuna 5uriidss5oeen. Die 'Stdbt bnt
nsniger als 10000 ginipobner uno
lieai in Der Rabe Der @ren3e DON pa
fditird.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Cine uene Hxssei6Jnuns
gsurbs bon aaiier mil
helm benz buperiiaeH
aroHprin5eu psr' =
liehen.

gertin, %. DEG. llcber 2onoor
SIN Jrsitag ipiroe lns,tiinbist, BOB
Der gaii,r BEN aronpriu3en Rups
prs6t bon 9apsrn ous gihsnIaub gum
Grosn gOnr Is Merits rerlieb. Der
2orsrnprin5 bsfeblist Sie oeuti9.n
StreittrGite an Der SOmms 6ront.
csr bsm eigenbGnbisen 8riefe oes
aaiIsrs 6sibt ,s: .llntsr Der GGbrnn1
Gp. asl. Sobsit purben bic Gngriff.
ees 6tiubes abseipisisu unb bis
echlaft an Der Somms fir uns ge'
iponn.n. llnb nur onoUrd mar Del
pernittsube S6Ias in RumdnisH sr.
miolitt porosn.-
OisieIbe aus3si6nung perlie5 Der
2oiier bem SsReralIel.nant bon
Suhl bonn Sta6e ees aronprin5ea
Rupprebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Sie 6atbeorale bpn Slarfe
Sitg, C.me.,
9ns gifdofspalaiS IN {
elm RonnentIoitsr burd
Ssupr 7prilnrt

y ~ 6eE l.
Cuebet, 90. 9e5. Die r6miI6s
tuthcliias HntbsbraIs, ods aIoiter o.v
irlu55Ff8sn ROuuen uno bas biih0fe
lide qalais in Glar!s Gin, SeOen
SsianOs, ipurosn am Syrsitag ourG
Sever 3sriiSrt. Cine Der RDuRen tau.
ur2 Qe5er.
Der 9ran6 ion burt be GrpIoiion
sine; 9aiOlias2amps SsrurIa9t pO-s
rem iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Sf oer enr3e 2Sioerfano, oeu 2snGen uno
2sumdneu ia oer Oo6ruo(6a per(u6feu.
Sic 6ednoen ll6 mieoer nad ](oroen auf oem Rl65ug
9sa1bem tie abermals eine 9tteoerlage
erlitten.
Yin ben iibrigen Tronten tit es berbdltnifmakig
ftiQ.

es nbsn eOo aberau arin.ridmpfe unO gOrp.ns a Gin
beuftes unsboot Sas Sdfe in Der NGbe Ct Ra8ars
perientt bGe-gon f.nblsn 5orpeOobor0rsrn ssrG %
manO geasuns ae6sn seblsu lit, n4t bstauut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Scblen pogsors m ii fen
ausgetnben unb 5urads
qef6i6t perben.

Die 3niT4enitoatlt6: @ertshrss
fnmmiiIiOn bat am SreiEug einen Be-
fell erlaiien, untsr BEN ale giTens
bGbnen aufseforDert iperten, in einem
an %. DECEMBER itattiinbsnben Der.
f5r @riinbe bnfiir an5uueben .iparun
iie ni6t se5pungen tperoer folsn. foa
fcri unb obne Qusrebe uGe ni9t i9nsr
aeb0rigen &oblera unb &iiblpdgsons.
nohbsm lie an ibrsm geIttmmungsort
onsoelaoen tporOen iinp, 5uriidsu,
fhider.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23

entgebeiben ipurbe. Ser Qnstauid be-:
Qualifications llrtunbe nirb in
@nibington itattfin6sn toabri9eiuiicb
gnte Sanuor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
0Setterbe

Sir S6to: S90nes 8etter ant
Gdmitag, etlpas mariner I'M meitliteI
She'll. 2lm SOnntag ic4Ones Wetter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Sn Der 1sbrmtid,a
erliben bic RuiTen unb aumdnsu
dbermals cine glisberldse.
Eis bsfinSsn Ii9 peiisr duF bem Rid.
aug gegen glorben.

Eerlin. %. Deg. Muf brabtlofem
ggeae nnd Gapbill.. Die g.rbiinoeteu
riidtH fpeit.r in Der Dotrubi6a boz
iInf bdben ipieber mebr als 900 RnI.
zen sefanssn senomm.n, fpie oas beuts
id'' 9anptanariisr am Greitag offie
sif!l aniiinbinte an ben iibriger
Errni.n berrfdis bsrtGlinibmGbigs
s.ills. Die gefannimaduns lauisi
ui' foIst:
sNeffi4sr ariessf9aus
siab: Sn Der RGbe Der aiiiie, an
Der Commit unb duf rem Dftlifen
'lfn Der Woas bat am Rahmittas bi.
@ttipiidt Der artileri. eipas 5uge.
iirnmst. an Der Ypsr iparbe cine beis
Glide 9rrpoiieniielung genommen.
.Sefli4er artessf6aas
pln. 6ront beg prlrssn 2eopolb:
gr Der Dr.na uno am Gtobob syluB
unisrbie!t bic ruiiii6e Qrtinerie ian.
gsr' Seit Elm 5iemlih heftiaes Gensr.
SiieSftlid BON Riga ipurt. Elm Nm,
ori'' bon 3iuei ruiTiiten ,aompdsnien
atrsihlagen. Rorbtpejilid Don 3aloits
in 0aIi5ien bransen b.utfde 3ruppea
in bic Doroeriten goIiiionen Der Ruf.
len uno in bas DOri 3ob3pn Elm. SI,
iebrien in ibre poiiiionen suriit,
.lc'ttsm 4. bier Min.nperisr 5erfi0rt.
"a Mann ssfanssn s.nommsR una
ifDsi RaidiHsnssidiibs cr6sutet.
.5rcnt bss GrsbsrScss Soitp5.
Gin Radtansriff bss Stinbes all;
GIueclemer. n0rbli9 o5m 3rotus,
5aol miblang.
.armsegrupps beg gslbmarI6au;
bon Wadsnien: Sn Der srobsn gSal.
infei lit bic Gage unSerGnbert.
Die 9obrubI6a gtrm.e riidt
meter Dor unb Bat absrma!s 800
guIisn sefaHSen ssnortmsn.
..sln bet Wo5ebpniTtsn yrcut bn-
FEN nur an Der Gsruma @orpoit.ages
',fte itiiissfunbtn.
Die Ruffen sstsn eint
Rieoerlase 3u.
Ct. Petersburg, %. Deg.
lleSsr gcnoon. Cine am Srsia1s er.
laHens offisisas gsiannino6uns iasi,
eae bic RuHsn unb Rumanen. bic aiH
Trei.ag in Der rumdHiia.n prcDiH,
@nbrnoind an Der gan5sn GroHt pOH
iite,Issensn araft.H aHsseriffen pur-
ben iidb pei.sr in u0rblldsr Ria.un5
sur::tsi.lsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Der 9ertauf Der oGnii6r
Deitinbif9en Suisln
iDirb ieBt Sbah

aopenbassn, %. Des. Ter
9Dnis gbriition ro.ifii,.ie am iFrst
.ae i'm aabinetsrntb ben Ysrtraa mi.
9esns duf ben @ertduf Der bdniTt,
peitinbifdsn Snieln ar bic Ger.
Staaten. gsiSe !6duisr bes BAR. g
msnts hatien porbsr cine Yorlage an,
ssn0mmsn. In lDsl&sr Der Dsrsaai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Ser Sptihafter 0erarS
tuieber aui ieinem.
QDften.
CT bate am 5rsitas bersits cine I'm
tsrrsSung nit Osm StaatS<Ss'
,reiGr bes aeubsren, Or.
3immermanu.

Berlin, %. DECEMBER. - ue6sr
2onbon. - Snmts 70. Gerato, Der
ameritanii&e gotitafier. bate en-
Mittaa cine Souieren3 nit bsm
SiatsIetretGr bes 2teuB.reu, Or. ql'
freb Zimmerman. in Der bic ROte DEG
prdioenten Dilion ous SuIptse'
tprddstbema bilosts. Der gofadfter
mar aud i'm SitanOs, bm Or. 3ims
mermann ein aagemsiuss Bib bon o.r
Situation gu MAIDEN, pie iie ponl
ansritanii6sn StaHopuntt aus be-
tra1tet ipirb. bd er tur5 Dor Ieiner
Riidreiis na6 Gtu!i6Idnb lanss &ons
fersn3en nit benz prdiibsnteh WitIon
unb bem Staaisietrstdr Canning bate.
Soiepb u. @rap, Der ameritaniI6e
geihdftstrGser smpfins am Dcruers'
tag bic Roie beg gpriiibentsn Bifou,
bic er iofurt bsm 8r. Zimmerman
5uitelIte iinb nit BEN sr cine tpniinens
tieIIe lluterrebuns iiber pas Sotument
bate,
The Oakes times., 1916-04-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Salveta of Alfred, N. d.. op-
Grated on at Oakcs Hospital for float
ing kidney, Tuesday.
DR.. j. +. Brcncklc operated on Joe
Thomasson for abdominal tumor Wct-
nesday.
Arthur Brink had tonsils and ade-
nods removed Monday at Oakcs Hos
pital.
I William Wittig's baby boy, operated
on at Oakes Hospital last Sunday, is
improving nicely.
1t is rumored that DR.. E. H.
Maerck elm, who enjoys very large
practice at Ashley, has been induced
to locate in Oakes in partnership with
DIR. Fred Maercklein, because of the
!atter's inability to care for largely
increased business.
| DR.. Edwin Maerck!ein. twin brother
Of DR.. Ivan, formerly of Oakes was in
town Saturday, and April fooled Z
good many Oakcs people.
The Oakes times., 1916-04-06
GEO. 4. TUTHlLL
OAKES, NORTH DAKOTA

lccturcd west of Glendale on Wednes-
day and, owing to a washed out bridge
was unable to catch the train for
Guelph He will be here some even
ing soon.
Twenty-Five boys and girls took the
eighth grade final examinations at the
school house last Thursday and Fri
day. Mrs. Porter had charge of the
examinations.
Wava Wagner has been helping
Mrs. Sanford Baker for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter, MIR. and Mrs.
Young and Messrs. Scott and Ander-
son spent Sunday evening at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Root.
Walter Groat took the initiatory de-
gree in our local lodge last Saturday
evening.
Mcssrs. Scott and Anderson, the
Guelph bachelors, are boarding at the
Wagner home.
X. O. Smith went to Glendale last
Saturday to have dental work done.
Mrs. Palmer was q passenger to FL
lendale Tuesday.
Some of our ambitious farmers are
in the fields.
Albert Withee Of Anaheim, CAL, ar.
rived here Tuesday morning. He i.
here on business.
The Sacajawea Camp Fire Girls vii
give social and program at the l. o
o. +. hall on Friday evening, Apri
7th. Supper served on the European
plan. Come prepared to have a goot
time.
The wives of the Odd Fellows plan
ned and carried out surprise on tn
lodge members last Saturday evenin,
april 1st.) Each lady from tn
country had found a perfectly goo'
reason for coming to town with he
husband and when he came to lodg
and each lady managed to smuggl
into the buggy a package containing
her share of the lunch. After the me
were safely inside the lodge room
the ladies gathered together and q
the first sign that lodge was over the
ran for the hall, carrying the lunc
under their arms. Some of the me
"smclled rat" hut most of ther
were very much "April fooled Afte
lunch and a general good time for a
hour the party broke up, after the !;
dies had been invited to come agail
The Oakes times., 1916-04-06
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Charles Wrangham has brought ac-
tion against Frank Elliott in district
court for damages and costs of the
recent trial at Glendale, wherein
Wrangham was charged with damag-
ing property belonging to Elliott last
May. Wrangham was found mot
guilty" and now he wants $4,000 and
costs of Sl35, for false imprisonment,
damages and costs of defending the
action. The plaintiff has retained
Iouker & Perry of Glendale to fight
the case, with A. 2. Guy of this city
as counsel.
The Oakes times., 1916-04-06
THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1916
COUNTY NEWS
GUELPH

Miss Allie Cowlcy is helping out at
the Schwarting home for few weeks.
Teachers came from every direction
to take the train for Glendale last
Thursday, to attend the teachers
meeting there. They were hungry
lot before they reached Glendale
The train was several hours late and
was about two hours going from here
to Glendale. We certainly are getting
extremely poor train service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy and family
went to Glendale last Thursday.
The illustrated lecture by Prof. Hol.
lis, scheduled for last Wednesday
evening. was postponed. Prof. Hollis
The Oakes times., 1916-04-06
FULLERTON

The Rebckah lodge held meeting
last Monday evening and initiated a
class of seventeen. Lunch was served
after the initiation.
Ross Mccartney was Fargo visit
or the latter part of the week, return
ing Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Mildred Knowles is sewing for
Mrs. w. f. Dickinson at present.
MIR. and Mrs. N. Johnston and Mrs.
NJ. Knowles spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. X. w. Walters.
Mrs. +. Arenstein was caller Sat-
urday evening at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. c. c. Dickinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Dury of Glendale at
tended the Rebekah lodge here last
Monday evening.
l.. c. Smith, of Smith & Lee, left
wednesday for an extended trip
through the Northwest. MIR. Smith
holds extensive lumber interests there.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Parish is on the sick list.
Master Jerry Dickinson spent few
days the latter part of the week with
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Van.
MIR. and Mrs. T. l.. Appelquist and
Miss Hazel Gregory autoed to the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Van last
Sunday.
Eigcl Paulsen went to Oakes last
Monday. Art. Paulsen drove down
Tuesday to help him bring home his
engine.
On Saturday, March 25th, the angel
of death called At the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Edmeyers and took with it the
infant son. This was the only child
and his place will be hard to fill.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at the church and the little body
was laid to rest in the Fullerton cem-
etary.
Chas. Alcorn and wife, of Grand
Rapids were visiters at the John Aim
quist home this week. While here
they attended the wedding OF Martin
Almquist, brother to Mrs. Alcorn, and
Miss Barta.
Rev. Caldwell returned Wednesday
from trip to Grundcn, N. d., where
he has been looking over the ground
preparatory to moving there. He has
been offered considerable more money
than he is getting here and has q
house that is furnished by the church
We are mighty sorry to see Mr.
Caldwell leave here, but we don't
blame him, or any other man for try.
ing to better themselves. Here's
hoping him luck in his new home.
Last Thursday, March %, occurred
the wedding Of Martin Almquist and
Miss Evelyn Barta. The wedding
was attended by q number of the
friends and relatives Of the young
people and Immediately after the GER
emony \ most delicious dinner was
served and the balance Of the after.
noon spent in q very pleasant way
Miss Barta, the bride was dressed ir
white crepe de meteor trimmed i
white silk chiffon and beading. She
carried white roses. She was at.
tended by Miss Elsie Arndt, who alss
wore white and carried white and pinl
carnations.
The groom was attended by hi
brother, Philip, and little Eva Val
r Middlesworth acted as ring bearer.
e The happy couple left on the even
ing train for Grand Rapids, Buchanan
3 and other parts in North Dakota
n They will be at home April 18th.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-09
Chronicle dzieCi cd
rObak0W.

2obaki niszcza site u dz,ecka, ra.
tnja dziecku zywnost cyynia dxie-
cko %grymaSnem. Uwazajcle ma sto~
lee a pray p~ierwszych, oznakach Tub
p~odejrzeniu robako~ laicie po&owe
ITO jednej tabliczk, Kickspoo ma TO.
baki. cukierek lekarstwem ma roba"
XII, Dale uatychm,aetow4 pomoc
lest rozwaln,a)ace. Z paral,zu;e l
ruguJe robak', naprawia apetyt i Or
golne zdr"~ie dz,ecka. Trwaic,e w
dawaniu Kickapoo Worm Killer
tax dtugo dopokad ME okaze sic &e
robakl wysz}y. CSC we wszystk,ch
aptekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-09

Ludzie, kt6rzy czesto cier-
pia ma zatwardzenie, kt6re po-
woduie b6l g}owy, blada cere,
nieczysty oddech, brak ape
tytu, ME powinni odk}adac a.
nj minuty lecz uzywac Holli-
sierra Rocky Mountain her
bate n~atychmiast. Me odk}a-
dajcie. 35c W apiece Brown'a
Og}.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26

A Mark-DOwn Sale of Coats Begins Saturday Morning
Wool Coats and Sport Coats
group Womens Coats Of popn gabadnes and checks
style effects Choice at $500
Former s65o s196 Tailored Coats - Reduced to $3.50
white pad mixtures and blacks Choice at $3.50
Corduroy Sport Coats Reduced
S1098 Corduroy Sport Coats Marked to Sz.3S
Coats and plain eoors
S9.9S
Corduroy Sport plain coors tones
1.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
FOR ARMOUR INSTITUTE.
]. ogden Armour Gives 100000 to
School by Father.

CHICAGO, May 2G. - y gift If
100000 to the endowment fund of the
institution from j. Ogden Armour was
announced last night by DIR. Frank w
Gunsaulus, president of the Armour in
stitutc of technology, at the commence
ment exercises of the school With the
100000 added yesterday, the endow-
ment fund of the school, which was
founded by the late Philip D. Armour,
father of j. Ogden Armour, amounts t.
nearly 81 1000, 600. Much Of the funds
was given by the elder Armour, aud
after his death. his widow and son
gave $l,0OOOQ0 to the institution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
TWO-Day
Special Sale Of
Toilet
Preparations

For two days, Saturday and Mon
day only, we offer these very low
prices on standard toilet neeessi-
ties.
15c Babcock's Talcuni Powder in
Corylopsis, Cut Roses and Violet
Odors. For Two Days at 1Oc
15c wordsworth Trailing Arbutus
Talcun Powder at ......- Zoe
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond Cream
For Two Days at 32c
soc Palmolive Shampoo
For Two Days at zee
soc Palmolive Vanishing Cream
For Two Days at zoe
1oc Palmolive Soap
For Two Days Cakes s10e
1oc Dental Floss
For two Days at Sc
SC Emery Boards
For Two Days at &c dog.
Special Showing Tooth Brushes and
Hand Scrubs: values l5c to 25c.
Choice 10c
Special Showing New White Ivory
at S1.00. From an import order
just in; 5=inch mirrors and two
styles large hair brushes.
Special at 500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
AsHUELoT HOTEL BURNED.
Loss of $4,000 or Micro in New Hamp-
shire Town.

ASHUELOT, \. H. May 26.-Fire
yesterday afternoon Quilted the Hotel
Ashuelot, owned b. Edward and John
Qualters, causing loss of $4,000 or
more. The larger part of the furniture
was removed. Assistance came from
Winchester, two miles distant.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The loss is partially covered by in
surance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
COlOred Dresses in the Sale

1898 Colored Wolfe Dresses, in hand
some flowercd patterns.
Sale Price SOS
S4.98 Colored Wolfe Dresses in wide
variety of pretty shades.
Sale Price $3.9S
$3.50 Sport Dresses
Sale Price S4.9S
$3.50 Colored Linen Dresses in rose
and white. Sale Price $5.9S
$3.50 Awning Stripe Wolfe
Dresses ..... Sale Price $5.9S
A Choice Lot of Sample Wolfe
Dresses at -. .oNE-THIRD LESS
$3.50 Colored Beach Cloth and Mus
lin Dresses Sale Price g1.95
Many Colorcd Summer Dresses to
arrive In time for this sale, but
too late for descriptions in this
advertisements These viii all be
marked at savings as great as
those described.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
Sweeping Reductions
In Our Sale Of
Tailored Suits
Now Going On.
Every Suit Marked Down

So and S12.50 Suits
Reduced to 1895
STATS Suits . Reduced to $11.5O
S16.5O-S17.98 Suits
Reduced to $685.
S19.75 Suits Reduced to $15.95
S24.75 Wool Suits and Silk Suits
Reduced to $1,000
S27 to S29 Suits-Both Wool and
CiIks ~ Reduced to $23.5O
$3.50 to $4,000 Finest Silk or Wool
Suits ... Reduced to $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE DAILY REFoRMEB
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
Hundreds of Silk Waists
In the Sale
All At Bargain Prices

s12o Jap in and long and
estyles
stripe, Silks
de white silks. Sale Pce-An $129
1925
S298 Crepe plain
Extraordinary Bargain the Sale Price S1s5
in
1898 blue, pink
pearl buttons, tabs Ey-lo'' collars
1926
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26

94.56 WhlIc dresses with all WAlEe
stripe and velvet girdles.
Sale Price 1896
$598 Marquisettc and deliberately
Trimmed Wolfe Dresses in all white
Sale Price S1.35
$3.50 Handsome White Organdie
Dresses, embroidered with laven-
der flowers. =. Sale Price $3.50
S1098 White Wolfe and Net Dresses,
trimmed with hemstitching. Col
ored girdIes. Sale Price S7.9S
$1,000 White Wolfe Dresses in many
styles. Three are graduation
dresses, trimmed with flet bands
and hemstitching. Three handsome
wolfe dresses with overskirt trim
med with flet laccs aud net. Sizes
Sc, 40 and A.. Also handsome en-
broidcrcd wolfe dresses.
Sale Price, all at $3.50
$500 White Wolfe and Net Gradua-
ton Dresses in beautiful styles.
Six in the lot, sizes 16 to IS.
Sale Price 1895
$4,000 White Wolfe Dresses, with
heavy Nenise lace around bottom
of tunic. -. Sale Price $16.5O
$500 Pique Sport Dress. White mid
dy with skirt, Sale Price S2.4s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
KITTY GORDON IN
HER MATERNAL RIGHT
PASTlME TO-DAY ONLY

one of the best productions from
the World studios entitled Her Ma
ternal Right" featuring the interna-
tional favorite and dramatic artist
Kitty Gordon, will he the attraction al
the pastime theater for today only.
The majestic Kitty is seen In her
greatest role in this powerful play
dealing with the rights Of mother
hood, and in which she Is called upon
to render most difficult dramatic
Interpretation which she does in Il
manner that proves her strong dra-
matte qualities ana ability TO handle
the most perpleXing parts with the ut
most ease, grace and charm.
Miss Gordon wears three of the
latest creations from the modiste's
art which viii startle the most fas-
tidious audiences BY their daring or
iginallty and startling novelties
This Is easily one of the best at
fractions the pastime has had the
privilege of showing and those desir-
Gus of seeing this extraordinary play
should bear in mind that 1t viii be
shown today only.