davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

.---.--I r,s. mn. fake .-. STOCK They
,.v, go e.5 ra-.-sI each
-.- o~ -,--. farms nav r.,s-.
...- -...-~s, loan ess7c.s-e1- and
,s-.- issuing mortgage u 4, s.
al. and cav ding rg, .-ds-
..-.-, re.,--reu. saoe~rt,s.r Alb
-.sv reed r, do ia 10 meet e--.s-,
,-7. lev want 70 borrow on mort
gaz. and proceed They al each
ave p, s.v e NJ .to.s m The sft
.-al land hank NJ -h4t- region Tor
-ve-v 500 borrowed Br. ,a.y VII.
-e- this money s.rs when they pa
OF ,bef- rlo--sa -, and In --e mean
Tim. all xsf heir dividend. Z ,a-
federal lana ban. earns ary va.r.
~ IL .yn.-.a5 to so
De- other word. Instead r. -.vfr.
a -,s gar CON. commission s.-
loan -- .on. mo- ao ,.- borrower
VII. g.t .4. same sum yar stock
oh.rh as r- oals earn dividend
fer b.m and Hl.,s r- RI.I z-- s4.,
when He raw. a. hi. da.-
Tn. rrprza.. t. ro, a.r1p.H -a
draw a.zh-r -4-s 1f Interest -har
me legal rare o. tho locality rr
ViiI draw as Iou rats A. viii r-
rrgvsr po,s,hJe bv The ale ~ The
and bond. Z. investors and saver.
think 20 well ~ he land bond. ma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
~ p II NACK

Conditions IN the cattle markets.
OF The counIr, have changed some
wha' during the past week. Oh b
trade heins much more active and
prices for some kinds trltA h.s1
or The !,rGp ia the supp.y y dis.
tillerylcd stock found ,lr market
practically bare II heavy "a cattle.
aud values have moved ~ .or 'he
best grades Of corn fot steers The
drouth has been broken over ,dr-"
areas snd fArme-s are beginning %
inquire FOR feed.ne catrl, Commo1
,.ght steers s-r iT .sr-e sIppi' ana
there hes Doen 1n Improvement m
p ees lg- this ku4.
Ta4 delsgslo7 which nas esgec'.
ed from ne nor,lv"s' this week,
BIAS ,c fer tsl.-s ~ ..aAn 3u appear
1n-e .u 'h.rAso %: kansas '.ty.
E5s.r ne u.13,o.ees ...,s are
'., .,,,.sr the 1- Shipments -
,.,-..li. Afa-s rs'. Esf vera -au-
as "a. ne close 3D.. .a-. month ana
. "a. .,.- G s te- DE Bird
d... u. 'a- .r,aI arrivals lru-' near
.5is Recent s.lvAls aave
20. .-f. noted f1- 'te.s s7craST
,.'r, .. killers e-d . a-rt 20
.., 4.EHa- % a-.r 5es'
,n.. ,.. Ma atO .ag,rcs or
g.. .r..... d. -.- I.- l.aur ss.-
...rt ... --l.Aaf ~ Ages
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
Rabbi Harry Richmond, of Gin
Chnati, Delivers the
Address.

Day OF Atonement services were held
here Saturday morning. Rabbi Harry
Richmond. OF Cincinnati. delivered an
address with Religion" hts topic. He
said in part:
Religion, as Israel conceived It IN
his very infancy Is TO be Of life and
service OF life. Religion, Israel de-
clared again and again. must be the
dynamic power OF life, TO enable lie,
to supply a moral content to life on
earth. TO inspire man with the highest
ideals IN life, and to kindle in the heart
OF man burning desire for a life on
earth. that is holy. pure and upright.
Any religion that is away from life
and independent Of Life; any religion
that does not serve man IN the interest
OF life; any religion that ID concerned
with other worldliness. with a heaven
and he'll, with angels and demons. and
not with life, as II should be actually
lived on earth. has long lost its useful
ness, and influence upon man. True
religion must at all times be the en-
bodiment OF LIES highest exponent.
True religion must express itself as
the dynamic power OF a people, crav-
Ing for the highest ideals in life. yearn-
ing to establish heaven on EARTH
striving to make sacred all that is
secular, divine all that Is human.
This sanctification Of life constitutes
the dominating note in the religion Of
Israel. II expressed itself in the yearn-
ing for the most high. ever aspiring to
the mountain top OF humanity's choic-
est ideals. ever marching onward, ever
getting nearer and nearer to the bea-
con light on high. And the function
OF the religion OF Israel is none else.
but to affect human life, TO mold
ones character, to make for a fuller,
richer and nobler life on earth, 50 that
we may live by it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

asked TO take charge of the United
States army commissary depart
munt." he said.
Garry Hermann said: Sweet
AdeliRe. Sweet Adeline. at night. dear
heart. for you pine"
Mr.. Tener said: May Old Glory
long wave over the national pastime
and the home of the free"
Rube Vanguard to start.
Some Brooklyn writer's said today
that the Robins would probably win
because they are not afraid of any
thing and that Just about hits the
nail on the head. because If the Rob
ins hHd been towards, they would
have faded In front OF the fierce OPP
position of the Giants Tuesday and
ON the other hand. the Red Snx. with
the exception OF Heine Wagner and
Bill Carrigan. Will probably be scared
TO death of catching infantile paraI-
ysis during the two games here.
The Latest dope on the series Itself
is that RUDE MarQuard will pitch the
first inning for Brooklyn and Babe
Ruth will pitch the first nine for
Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED from page ~

course, there is no compulsory about
procedure like this. This merely
notifies federal offlceholders on the
authority Of the national Democratic
executive committee, that If they do
not contribute" ten per cent OF a
years salary to the Wilson campaign
fund they will be marked down by
the Wilson permanent organization as
disloyal.
The instructions to the strong-arm
squad 60 ahead to point out that II is
violation of the civil service law to
write letter to a postmaster de-
handing money for campaign purpos-
es or to call upon the postmasters in
the postoffice and ask for a subscrIp-
ton to the campaign fund. The
strong-arm squad are directed there
fore. to avoid writing to federal APP
pointees OF calling upon them in their
offices, but are advised to seek private
appointments with the federal office
holders; to find them at their homes
or to catch them when they are tenn
porarily OF the Job.
With this explanation of the legal
difficulties In their way, the strong
arm squad are admnnished to PRO
coed intelligently along these lines, "
and to contrive TN legal way" to
solicit the federal Office holders.
There are several sections of the
federal statutes the spirit of which,
II not the letter is clearly violated by
the procedure planned under the
auspices OF the national Democratic
executive committee,
Section 118 OF the United States
criminal code, which embodies sec
ton IL Of the civil service act, deals
with one phase OF this matter.
Section 119 OF the United States
criminal code, which embodies section
ia of the civil service act, dOals with
another phase of 1t, It Is this latter
section to which the runners of the
Democratic extortion scheme spocih-
cally refer In their instructions 10 the
strong arm squad.
Sections 100 and 1al OF the Omitted
States criminal code, which slnbody
sections Is and Il Of the ciYil ser
vice act refer to other phases of the
matter,
It Is obvious that the men who de-
velGped the scheme for the national
Democratic executive committee. and
who nre endeavortng to operate It.,
had these provisions Of the law In
mind and have sought deliberately to
hnd the technical loophoie which viii
enable them to ooutravene the spirit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
| ARGE SCORES
ROLLED BY
INGRAM
In Duck Pin Contest Rolled on
the Gore Alleys Friday
Evening.

Clark Ingram and son, Lawrence, of
thc lugram-Nichotte Amusement Com
gany's alleys. defeated Bert Gain and
P. Lynch, II the Gore alleys, in u ten
game duck pin match rolled on the
Gore alleys Friday night by total Of
900 pins,
The rolling OF Clark Ingram was tho
feature of the game. He rolled 233 in
the Third game for high individual
score Of the contest and averaged ITO
for the ten games. Both score and
average are alley records for ten con-
secutlve games.
Ingram and son will meet any two
bowiors in the city in ten game
match. either duck or ten pins, on Fri
day night Of each week. Scores:
Lynch 1s1 l6i 1888 1903 1873 100 100
100 1913 l42-l377
Gain 80, 157 10 l51 100 i4B 100 1874
l65 l4G lSO-l3S2
4. ingram 11s l2i la 1876 I'll - 1879
12s IL l17-1257.
C Ingram l4S 1874 1913 l69 1872 1872 I79
l54 1872 192-l7O2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
TEDDY WRITES
SINGING NOTE
TO SECRETARY
In Letter to Lane, Colonel Dis
scots Presidents "DipIo-
matte" TriumphS.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. Oct. 7.-Colonel
Roosevelt has sent singing letter TO
Franlin X. Lane. secretary OF the in
terror. in reply TO Lanes denial that he
admitted that the understanding policy
Of the Wilson administration had been
failure.
In his Battle Creek speech the col
Onel quoted Secretary Lane as so say
ing, and the cabinet oHicor quickly in
formed MIR. Roosevelt that he had not
expressed such sentiments.
In his denial, however, Mr.. Lane as
| serted that by the understanding policy
the United States had achieved the
greatest diplomatic triumph OF half q
century" and the colonel uses this as
sertiOn as u basis for a bllstering at
, tack on tho administration. The letter
in part. is us follows:
In your final paragraphs you say
that Chief Justice White has been
quoted as saying by your notes to Ger
many we have achieved the greatest
diplomatic triumph of u half century
and you say that you agree with this
view. and that We have achieved more
by this understanding than years of wal
1 could have accomplished.
Facts Answered the Justice.
Il trust for the sake of my esteened
friend, Justice White, that he Inns beer
enormously quoted in this statement
as you were in yours. / remember
when the statement was made 1t was
not at the note sending episode. II
was nearer the beginning, Just prior tC
the sinking Of ship by German sub.
marine on which occasion some hun.
| dreds OF lives were lost The sinking
OF this ship, following immediatel,
upon the alleged statement of Chic
Justice White, served as a curious
commentary thereon.
You are now yourself, my dear Mr
I Secretary, in a diplomatic position
j conducting negotiations apparent,
with the object OF seeing what we car
/ do to placate the Mexlcans for our hav
ing permitted them to murder hun,
dreds Of our men, women and children
and to settle as to how much money
We shall pay them for having forced
us already to incur an expenditure Of
between Sl,0Oo,000,000 apd S2,OOO,OOO..
I'VE incurred this expenditure IL
taking Vera Cruz and then abandoning
It without achieving any results ant
in sending die Pershing expedition int
Mexico TO have our soldiers murdered
without eXacting any atonement, ant
In gathering 100000 national guards,
men on the border without sayint
whether they are to wage peace or Il
wage war.
You regard our note sending IL
Germany as having achieved The
greatest diplomatic triumph Of n hal.
century In February 1915, in oul
first note, we informed Germany that
If It's submarines caused the death o.
any Of our people by sinking ships or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
Lardner Entrains for Hub
When Asked to Motor Over

NEW YORK. oct. mir. Bud
Fisher, who draws the petey and
CASTOR cartoons, called up today and
asked. How are you going to Bos-
tou7"
In good shape" was my apt an
But listen" was his startling re-
5oinder, Il am going to drive up
there Friday and l will have room
for you in my car"
THAT sounds lne.' says l. and
Immediately went out and bought u
seat on the train that leaves here at
] p. m and gots to Boston at o'clock.
That's what | think OF Bud Fisher
cartoons. Bud Fisher may be
nice guy aud everything. but the day
j ride anywhere with him aud his
car will be the day Brooklyn wins the
world's series from Boston.
BETTING is u Ia q.
And speaking Of that. the worlds
greatest newspaper has probably
been informed by it's New York cor
respondent that there is great deal
OF betting and the odds favor Boston,
s TO 5. Well. listen. as Bud Fisher
says, i was up In John Doyles bill
lard parlor today and John Doyle's
t.t.tr p,''to ..,.- AIo"5 an "pou' 'ue
+In,, S ~, ~ "a - ,.'us, anu tne us,
$50 Vh .'i' MI Si.o 'e'. es - nol'liHE
~ o,,or,.t.,s,. " so','e ',soa VI 80
Rogtnr /, 'DpI 'to'I Ill ~ NJ" III, Nj,
tnsos pSSrie :" 'u , ~ ~ pi1oA'S u ~
a., 80. " $50, - ~ 'l"+S /,
-. - H.. III, 49,. i, w
haI1 o,,,S VIZ D'1N 'l.eil So-e'' ,,,
81 49,. a. oNuS vi "nS 'niuh i'SS
S''AH =. ny .''e''e W on''
thhhge Our style.
WaiieF rum buH. "ho writes
OaseDa'l on the NeW YORK World, or
souletAlhs' says / ought not to use
tle SHpItai so much.
NhSt ought 10 say ! asked
nun; "hen l am talking about MY
ser
Use We. or the writer or your
correspondent, he says.
80 your correspondent Will try 10
remember mat for tie rest Of this
remarkable story,
our correspondent arose at 10
CLOCK ana answered the telephone
ana the man al the other end was
Jerome Kern who wrote most OF the
music TO the Foilles, and ! can't say
mat iearlessly. but If we said ne
wrote the lioreito. he would sue the
paper Tor million dollars libel
The Writer Accepts Lunch.
WIN you come 10 luncn2' he
said.
So the writer said he would. and
az lunch your correspondent met pei
ham Grenville Wodehouse. the Brit
isher, and he acted just as glad 70
sec the writer as u we had been VIII
helm Tell, the Kaiser OF Germany,
So they talked and your CORE
spondent tried to listen and finally
got bored and thought We had better
Rustic around and get some baseball
news. So your correspondent sought
out Harry Hampstead. the owner Of
the Giants, and asked him whether
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
GOLF TOURNEY
viii Open at Pittsburg Thurs
day of the Coming
Week.

PFTTsBURG, Oct. 7.-Playsrs from
an parts of the country will participate
in the annual amateur championship
Of the Pennsylvania Coll Association
which will open here Thursday, 0cto-
ber u, with thirty-six hole qualifying
round; The FIRST ann second rounds OF
match RIay VII bs held on Friday and
the semi-fnal and final rounds on Sat
uFaaT: PheFe will also be the regular
eighteen hole medal play handicap
contest on Saturday, October il. on
the following Monday, the open champ
tonship will begin and some Of the
best professional gplfeEs in the United
Ststss win conPste.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07


Notes Didn't Stop Slaughter.
For over year thereafter we con-
tiuued to write notes. and the Germans
continued to sink ships on which our
citizens were travelling. They killed all
told some 1900 non-cOmbatants, be-
tween 100 and 200 babies under two
years Of age, fifty Of whom we're under
one year OF age. There were several
hundred women among the persons
killed.
We did not hold Germany 10 strict
accountability We did NOT hold It TO
any accountability. strict or less. For
one year we permitted the killing to go
on unchecked. No atonement has been
given us by Germany for our people
who were killed. It has been an
nounced in the public press that sew
eral Of the captains Of German sub
marines have been decorated for the
very acts for which we informed Ger
many that we would hold II to strict
accountability.
THE other day in the reichstag the
chancellor threatened to renew the
submarine warfare. Within the last
month we have seen notices Of several
ships of neutrals being tropedoed and
sunk with loss of life. 1t appears that
the stoppage is primarily due to the
fact that the British by their vigorous
patrol captured or destroyed most of
the submarines.
My dear Mr.. Lane, If you regard
this record as constituting the great
est diplomatic triumph Of n full half
century and that thereby we achieved
more than years OF war could accom-
plish. you must pardon my saying that
you show more easy optimism OF na-
turo than soundness Of historic iudg-
ment."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
WOMRN LIsFKd nd REASOH.

Yuu who suffer, why do Yeu hesi-
tate to try what has removed the suk
terings Of otheFs? Tha. good old
fashioned remedy, made from roots
and herbs-LydIa z, Pinkham's Veg
etahls Compound-has stood the test
It has no rival IN overcoming the AL
Wents peeulisF Ia your sex; Why
should It NOT do faF yop what It has
done for pthsTst GlEe It a chance
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

CHARLEsToNI A certificate of in
corporation has been issued by the
secretary of state to the Columbia
Shop Of Wheeling, WHOM proposeg to
operate plant for the manufacture
Of talking machines and records, and
to deal in those products, Authorized
capital, S96.60OI incorpuratnrs, Lee
9, PAUL, ]. S, Gibbs, 6, J, KosEuth,
H, L. Eukhart and j, H. Brennan, all
Of Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
West Virginia Briefs

CHARLES TOWN: Because hog
that was bitten by mad dog on the
farm OF William NJ Burus near
Bloomery four miles from here on
the Shenandoah river, has gone mad
and bitten number OF other hogs.
a strict quarantine has been estab-
llshed With ma radius of three miles
Of the Burus farm by II. b. Williams.
state commissioner OF agriculture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

These lads are Laughing
themselves black in the face:
Sam Jones, turned over ny
Cleveland 10 the Boston Red
Sox.
Ruhe Marquard, Chief Meyers
and Fred Merkle, sold 10 Brook
Ign ny the New York Giants.
Sam Agnew and Title Wal
ker, sold IN the Red Sox by the
ST, Louis Browns,
Old Jack Conmhs, vino twa
years ago was. slipped his nm.
conditional release by Connie
Mack,
Larry ChenAy, pbtaaed bE
the Dodgers from this Cubs IN
trade,
Last Of all, Afka Ms=rey,
canned By the PIttsburg PiEs
Rtss last season and WITHOUT a
Job, who has played great ban
tpp BTqphyp at third baae fha
Rst t7Fa months,
i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

erty upon which formerly stood tho
Old Inn, point Of historic interest
here, and viii convert It Into a public
park. Tho old building was built $50
years ago. but vas RACED recently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

MoUNDsvILLE: The first annual
conference Of the Church Of God Of
America for the states OF West Vir-
ginia. Ohio and Pennsylvania is in
progress here. Plans are being made
to erect a church edifce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

CHARLESTON: C. B. Graham
has recorded lease OF 700 acres Of
coal land on Granny's Greek. Ka-
nawha county, to the Empire Coal
Mines Company, The price paid is
seven cents 2,O0O-pound ton, run
Of mine production.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

and the purpose of the statute and yeti
escape the punishment OF a $5.000i
fine or imprisonment for three years,
OF 10th.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

WHEELING: Seven hundred edu-
Gators are expected to be here for the
annual meeting of the Ohio Valley
Round Table in this city October 81
and 2s. Among the speakers will
be DIR, W. II. Crawford, president OF
Allegheny Theological Seminary at
Meadville. Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

CHARLESTON: The department Of
health has directed that strict quar-
antine be maintained to prevent the
spread Of infantile paralysis at
Beckley. where two new cases were
reported.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

WELLsBURG; County officers say
John Harding, an old soldier, 81 years
old, in jail here for shooting his wife
with shotgun, has gone crazy, Mrs,
Harding is in hospital with chances
Of recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

CHARLESTON: Arguments were
made before the supreme court of APP
peals Of West Virginia on petition
for writ of prohibition in the case
from Jackson county, of Baker
against OBr!en, and for an appeal
in the case from Logan county for
Baer against Core. No action was
taken by the court. John Y. York.
Jr., OF Mingo county, and Q. Edward
AIyer, Of Barbour county, were IL
censed to practice law in West Vir-
gtnla during the days session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

RussellyiIle. Ark. is enforcing sun,
day laws so rigidly that even tele-t
phoning on that day is prohibited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

MARTINsBuRG: The apple crop
OF Berkeley and Jefferson counties.
W. Va, and Frederick county, Va,
contiguous counties known as n fruit
belt, is estimated at 100000 bar
rels valued al $2,427.OO0. Last sea-
son the yield was 100000 barrels
valued at S1.O0O.00O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

WHEELING: The Wheeling Com
mercial Association is organizing a
traffic bureau in order to aid ship
pers in their frequent difficulties with
railroads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

CHARLESTON: Mine operators
along the Kanawha and Michigan
railroad are experiencing an unusual
shortage of cars this week. Coal from
some Of the mines has been loaded
onto barges in the Kanawha river for
shipments TO southern markets. On
Cabin creek 1t is impossible TO ship
fifty per cent Of the normal produc-
ton because Of the car shortage.
Shortage Of both men and cars Is re-
ported from the Logon fields. An IN
crease Of 80 per cent in production
would be possible II men and cars
wero available there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

CHARLES TOWN. The city pauR,
Gil has purchased the Heidwehl prop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

KINGWooD: The Preston county
court has arranged TO submit a pro-
posal to issue 100000 in bonds for
good roads to voters of Knottsville
district November I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
DAY OF ATONEMENT
SERVICES ARE HELD

which they were travelling. we would
hold II TO strict accountability.
Notes Didn't Stop Slaughter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

MoUNDsvILLE: Hugh Bissett.
81. jeweler and leading business
man, was found dead nj his home on
Jefferson avenue. Doctors said heart
disease was the cause of his death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

WHEELING: A permit calling for
the erection Of 100000 building for
the General Baking Company. has
been Issued by the city. Mixing, bak-
ing and shipping rooms will be on the
second floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

PHlLIPPI: Arrangements have
been completed to hold the annual
fall street fair here October II, ia
and Is, The exhibits will be piaced
In streets around the public square.
CHARLESTON: The public service
commission has just heard further
evidence on the petition OF the Buck
harmon Water and Light Company
which asks for permission to Increase
Its rates 10 consumers,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-19
MEMS HOSIERY.

Our regular soc silk hose eat........4 at 42c Our regular 35c silk plaited hose at .. 22c Our regular 25c silk lise hose at. ......... 19c Our regular 15c lise hose at lie Our regular 10c cotton hose at t..........,.7c .7c Children's socks, 25c values, at ......... .19c Infants hose, 25c values silk lsle at ... 19c
 We have line of children's and misses hose Buster Brown) but are out of some sizes Where we can furnish size wanted we will sell them at 15c. Regular price, 25c
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-19
WASH MATERIALS GALORE.

We have the most beautiful line of wash ma terials we have ever been able to show and will name very low prices them Materials for fancy wash skirts.
 Herringbone striped Gabardne, 36-in., regular
 50 number at. at...................... 39c Plain white Gabardne, 36-in. regular 40c
 number at t.........,......... 2Sc Plain white Gabardine, 36-in. regular 25c
 number at ..................... 1Sc White corduroy coored stripes, regular 35c
 number at t..................... .23c White poplin 36-inch, regular BOG value. =. . .22c Imported Galatea cloth regular 20c value at. .14c Domestic Galatea cloth, regular 15c value at. .12c