davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
BIG RALLY WINDS UP
. LOCAL G. 0. P. FIGHT
Speakers at Hughes Club Meet
ing Last Night Stirred Big
Audience.

The Hughes Club OF the District
wound up it's local campaign last night
In one OF the most enthusiastic political
rallies ever held In the Capital. Before
an audience that packed Convention
Hall, Henry d. 'Eastabrook, of New
York, one-time candidate for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination at
Chicago, flayed the Administration In
bitterept fashion.
Declaring that President Wilson had
betrayed all the fundamental principles
of Government and liberty for which
Washington and Lincoln fought, he
characterized as a disgracefully abJect
surrender the Presidents action to-
ward the railroad brotherhoods.
washington would have surrendered
to the English. and Lincoln would have
they not had more backbone than Wood
row WILSON,
Time and again throughout the re-
marks OF Mr.. Estnbrook. and OF Col.
John @. Capers. of this city. who fol-
lowed him, the audience broke out In
prolonged applause.
Colonel Capers contrasted the Presi-
dents course in connection with his
surrender to the railroad brothcrhoods
with the vigorous fashion in which
President Roosevelt threatened to have
the Government operate the coal mines
before he would permit the Sountry to
with the exception OF small meetings
throughout the city and the sending OF
speakers out through Maryland and
Virginia, the Hughes Club will rest on
Its oars from now until the returns come
In next Tuesday night
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
HUGHES CONDEMNS
POWER PLANT SITE.
G. 0. P. Candidate AssaiIs Ad-
ministratlon for Using Po-
tomac Park Area.

Strong condemnation OF the acton
OF the present Administration In per-
hitting the erection OF the power plant
OF the Government on the edge OF tho
Potomac Park area is contained In a
letter written by Charles Il. Hughes
Republican candidate for President,
to Howard Russell Butler, vice presi-
dent OF the National Academy of De-
sign. In this letter, which Mr. Butler
quotes In a letter to the editor of the
New York Sun, Mr.. Hughes expresses
warm interest In the development OF
the National Capital along artistic
lines. He says.
II am deeply interested In the de-
velopment of Washington and in the
protection of Its scenic effects.
agree with you that the action of the
Administration In placing the Govern
ment heating and power plant on the
edge OF the Washington park develop
ment is an objectionable offense.
am deeply In sympathy with the ef-
forts OF your association to preserve
our National Capital from hostile en-
terprises of this description"
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
His 8-Story Fall
Rings a Fire Alarm

NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-Falling from
the tenth floor OF the office building at
80 Fourth avenue last night. Frank
Mather. porter. of 300 Bowery. landed
on top OF structure eight stories be-
low. He was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital alive.
The roof on which he struck was that
OF IS East Thirtieth street. occupied by
johnson Cowdin 81 Co., makers of rib
bons. The jar broke the covering OF
an automatic sprinkler. and thereby an
automatic fire alarm was sent.
The hremen and police stopped the
stocked on the floor below and then
found Mather still alive on top Of the
johnson Cowdin headquarters. He had
fallen in opening window.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
HUGHES CONTINUES
AN ODDS ON CHO|CE
Little Money Coming Out at 10
to 9, Wilson Men Demanding
10 to 8.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-odds that
Charles Il. Hughes will be the next
president continue to range from 10 TO Q
to 10 to 8, with the betting extremely
nght as compared with the amounts
wagered In preceding years.
wilson supporters. in the main, are
noIoihs out for 10 to s. while the best
tnat the Hughes supporters will give Is
70 u stock exchange house placed
so'oO yesterday on Hughes at 10 to 81.
another stock exchange house placed a
bet OF 5000 on Wilson. against $4,000
on Hughes. Edward Mcouade said that
he had placed 5000 against 5000.
1t Is doubted by many commissioners
that the odds will shaft greatly from
the present ones, unless some sudden
development In the campaign should
alter the chances Of the two candidates.
There continues q great deal of in
terest In the Presidential fight in Ohio.
and $4,000, which was offered on the
curb curb yesterday that Wilson will carry
mat state, was not taken Another
commissioner said he was willing 10 bet
mat ina, Wilson Will capture Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Michigan. IL he could get
long odds. s''
Mr.. Hughes continues the fayorite 10
garry New York State, several small
pets having been made on the basis Of
~ TO Z. The odds are 2 to 1 that Wilson
VIII carry Greater New York BY 5000.
ana ana IL Is an even money bet on the
Kings county race
Betting was light In the hotels and
cares uptown, with Hughes almost in
yariably the favorite at 10 to 3. Al
Considine's. however. II was said that
Two prominent bookmakers had was-
cred $500 at even money on the gen
eral result. In other wagers Hughes
was backed to carry New York STATE
az . to b, and Whitman at az to /.
Milton Gray was reported to have bet
s2bO with Max Marks at even money
mat whitman would not come down
TO the Bronx with 100000 lead.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
SUFFRAGISTS DENY
"POISON PEN" PLOT
Miss Ruth White, of Congressional
Committee, Regulates Act.

According to the Congressional COM
mittee of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. the
poison pen" plot which is condemned
by Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, of the anti
suffraRists was inspired by the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
sociation.
Miss Ruth White. i'm charge OF the
headquarters OF the Congressional
committee, said today the association
repudiated any relation to the So
called plot.
I'VE never send out anonymous COM
munications." said she.
Mrs. Dodge charges that an endless
chain poison pen" plot has been in
augurated. She blamed the suffrag-
lists for II.
fragists with working in alliance with
the liquor interests TO defeat woman
suffrage.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
TUMULTY BROUGHT
|NTOLODGE ISSUE
Continued from First Page.)


ed that the second note be withdrawn.
Former Secretary OF War Garrison,
when seen at the Willard today. re-
fused absolutely to discuss the LUST
tania note disclosures.
Did you ever have such n CONVEX
sation as this with Mr.. Warren" Mr..
Garrison was asked.
Certainly not" Mr.. Garrison said,
only know one Warren In Jersey
CITY. and he ls lawyer"
George c. Warren. who made the
disclosures. Is a member of Wall
street stock exchange firm.
In addition to the statement OF the
President and the disclosures made. by
the Jersey City man. bringing the
Cabinet officers into the discussion. a
Lloyd Jeffries, OF Boston. again bring
ing Henry Breckenridge. former As
sistant Secretary OF War. INFO the con-
troversy.
Jenrtes. in a letter to Senator Lodge
said that Breckenridge several times
made to him remarks similar to those
reported by DIR. Charles II. Bailey. OF
Tufts College. concerning the alleged
elimination by President Wilson of a
postscript from the second Lusitania
note.
Calls Substance Correct.
In spite OF the qualified denial by
Mr.. Breckenridge. Jefrries assures
Senator Lodge that the general sub
stance OF his statement is correct. and
had beens so outlined to him by Mr.
Breckenridge.
Former Secretary OF State Bryan. in
a statement last night, denied that a
postscript had been written TO the LusI-
tania note and later withdrawn. Bry-
an said he took II for granted the
President would deal with the matter
as ~ deemed wise.
The Presidents statement was made
In n telegram to Walter Lippmann, OF
New York, editor OF the New Republic,
replying to a message from Mr.. Iipp-
man regarding Senator Lodges state
ment.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
New York for Hughes by
10000, Says Bennett

Hughes will be elected" said Con-
gresham Bennett. OF the Twenty-third
New York district. today.
81 shall not be surprised to see
Hughes carry the State OF New York
by 10000. | base my opinion both upon
what | know OF conditions in New York
city and upstate"
MI. Bennett has campaigned not alone
In his own district but upstate. He
say the upstate situation is excellent
for Hughes. and that every Republican
nominee for Congress in the city stands
good show OF election.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
HUGHES ON SECOND
TRIP ACROSS INDIANA
Makes Four Campaign Pleas In
Indiana, Winding Up at
Evansville.
CONTINUED from Eirst pareA

NIohtlnued from First PaRe.)
sion that was four hours In passing the
There were 5000 in Memorial Hail.
who waited for four hours while Mr..
itugnes. literally submerged In the
street street and parade crowds. struggled 10
There were $1,000 persons, ,,o,,Iy men,
JallIned into the square and streets
near the State Capitol. who roared APP
proVal TO the Hughes talks that dozen
volunteer orators gave them.
~ was without any question the great
EST political demonstration that either
the city OF Columbus or the State OF
OHIO ever knew.
Unexpected Enthusiasm.
IL was stunning In that not one of Mr..
Hughes party had expected such q
greeting. such enthusiasm, and such
numbers of people upon the streets lit
orally lighting to get within seeing or
hearing distance OF the candidate.
SO many reports had been cast abroad
OF Ohio's leaning toward Mr.. Wilson, so
many rumors had beer about of Re-
publican encouragement and imminent
disaster. that the rally was as amazing
as an earthquake would have been.
Columbus had the honor OF staging
the demonstration and spectacle. but
the towns and cities and rural districts
for many miles around took part send
ing special trains by the dozen, automo-
biles by the hundred. There were fifty
Hughes clubs from the little Ohio towns
In the paKade. and Cincinnati sent up q
horde OF cheer makers.
There was n hint OF the coming up
roar when Mr.. Hughes arrived In this
city. Thousands, nobody could guess
how many, were waiting for him at the
station. AS he moved uptown 1t was
seen that streets were damned. But
the demonstration was merely forming.
gathering volume and tone.
Imprisoned by Friends.
Mr.. Hughes went to the Neil House
and retired for an hour. When he re-
appeared. hoping to go at once to the
Memorial Hall. II was impossible for
his car to move. The police could not
make way. And for nearly two hours
while imprisoned by his friends he re-
viewed the parade and showed himself
to the multitude.
II was IL p. IN. when Mr.. Hughes,
passing through walls OF humanity,
finally got into Memorial Hall and was
saluted by the 5000 persons within.
lie gave them his best-hIs Ameri-
canism program, his promise to Rro-
tect prosperity with a scientific tariff
his stout denunciation of the Adamson
BILL his promise to give an efficient
and an economical government. and
then he inspired the crowd to yells OF
delight with his sarcastic reply to the
shadow Lawn last Saturday. speech
which Mr.. Hughes clearly understood
az meaning that the country would go
TO the dogs II Mr.. Wilson were de-
tration as the whimsical domain OF
tOpsy- turvydom."
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

= Lawrence A. Mccormick. 227 Pa. Ave.
Margaret Kenny. 3lI c st. n. f.
r, washington Brewery Co.. Inc. HIenry
F. woodward, Pres). 9TH and 5th and l.
and F SITS. N. H.
Henry J.; keough. 3l3 LIST 81. n. +.
Morris Fetterman, 7G II 81. N. T..
Albert L. Bethel, 20 10th st. N. W.
John tlaherty. 1898 North Capitol ST.
samuel Taylor Grimes, 49, 18th st.
James o. vermilliou, 1871 eth St. n. w.
DANIEL kantor. 32i9 NJ St ~ W.
John NJ. Trant (originaD go Il st. s. w.
/. Conrad-Page Co. Inc, James y. Page,
Pres. 327 18th st. n. W.
John Gabriel 1874 9th st. ~ w.
Nicholas II. Shea. 6S2 Pa. Ave. y. w.
George w. Hume. 1918 18th st. y. W.
Roger J. Cullinane CoriginaD, 1907
Water st. s. w.
Joseph Rozansky. 1920 18th st. n. w.
Samuel ID. Minister. 1900 Pa. Ave. NV.
Samuel W.'Henry, 1917 Pa. Ave. y. w.
ogue & Jones. $3.50 NJ st. n. W.
Abner-Drury Brewing Co. Inc, Peter
A; Drury. Pres. 18th and q SITS. n. w.
Mary =. and Bernardin F. Rover. 7ii
Chr; Heurich Brewing Co, Christian
Heurich. Pres, 18th and 18th d and
Water SITS. n. w.
Joseph Richards Co. Inc. Joseph
Richards. Pres. 14os 18th 81. y. w.
James ID: ponnelly lic6 | st, y. w,
Frank Hume. Inc: Frank II. hume.
Pres. I54 Pa. Ave. y. w.
William Hannah. 1919 nth st. \. w.
Arlington Bottling Co. Inc. Chas.
Jacobsen acc Pres res %22 l. st. ~ w
McQuade. Pres. 1905 f st. y. w.
G. w. Onutt Co. Inc. Charles b.
Paxton. Pres. s2O9.32ll NJ st. y. W.
=. J. Barron, 3275 NJ st. n. W.
K GoRta fssor s SS M Sc Sh? n w. p
+. +. Downham Co. Samuel y, Fisher,
Mgr. CoriginaD. 1918 Pa. Ave. y. W.
Barroom Licenses Refused.
Frank +. Hall (originaD. 1000 eth st.
Alexander A. Davis, 1901 L st. y. W.
John +. Schriner. 80 18th st. n. w.
Patrick J. Daily. 636 AZ st. $. w.
John j. Brosnan. SOC ~ st. s, W.
Joseph Schladt (originaD. i2S Wis
consin ave. n. w.
Herman c. Ewaid. COZ Pa. ave. y. W.
Francis NJ. Goode (originaD, 1927 IL st.
Martin J. Burke. 927 ~ st. s. w
James o. Holmes torlginaD. ZIG AZ st.
Bernhard Endros. 1915 I 1T. y. w.
Jolly Fat Mems Club. Inc. William
Mcclure. president. a33 u st. y. W.
Denis +. Mccarthy (originaO, 2O2 l.
st. y, w.
Cairo Apartment House Co. Inc.
Thomas F. Schneider. president (origi-
nab, 1915 . st. y. W.
Frederick +. Albrecht (originaD. 2ls
jeremiah f f. ocOnnor 1912 18th st.
n. w.
Louise Gordon CorlginaD. 4O7 Q St.
y. w.
David W. sullivan 1900 f st. n. w.
Martin Roth (originaD, 42O II ST. n. f.
Robert Wolfe (originaD, 500 New Jer-
sey ave. y. W.
Barron Application withdrawn:
Hugh F. Harvey, 1918 Pa. ave. n. w.
Wholesale Applications Refused:
Smith, agent. $. w. cor. LIST and I
SITS. $. +.
Harry C. Talbert toriginaD. 1904 18th
st. s. f.
Benjamin Kotz. 1905 9Th st. N. e.
Bernard ]. Martin (originaD, 233 N
st. s. w.
james Hebron CoriglnaD, 800 Sd st.
s. r..
MarGaretha Danhakl (originaD. 1863
c st. s. f.
Harvey s. Byrd. trading as Byrd and
Barry Distributing Co. (originaD. 52l G.
Peter k. Chaconas. 300 9th st. n. w.
Fench-Italian Importing Co. Inc,
Angelo Chicca, president, 1884 18th st.
N. w.
william ], Farrell CoriginaD. 7Ol I'd
ut. n. r.
Wholesale Application Withdrawn.
Patrick J. whollhan (orlginaD, 1000
9Th st. S. w.
,
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
Hughes Woman Fined.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Mrs Scott Du
rand. famous owner OF Crabtree Stock.
Farm, pleaded she was in n hurry cam
paigning for Hughes when arraigned
Tor speeding. The Judge was a Demo-
crat and fined her
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
Where Eggs Are Cheap.

LONDON, Oct. 3l.-A British officier
serving in East Africa wrote his par
ents that living was not so bad, be-
red calico and half OF a face towel TO
the natives for twenty-seven' hens and
thirty epRa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Wool Dress Fabrics-Silks

The good desirable weaves and
colors are truly scarce, but we have
succeeded in procuring a liberal sup
ply of t-you-are-looking-for."
Hints of some good values to-
morrow.
36-inch Silk Serge, in navy only,
yd., S1.29.
26-lnch Black Habutai Silk, yd.,
SOC.
36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, fine quail
ity; in navy and midnight, yd.,
.Sf.75.
56-inch Cloakings, in good as
sortment of patterns, yd., 81 so.
5o-inch Wool Plush, in African.
Russian, navy and black, yd., $3.50.
5O-inch Black Broadc1oth, satin
finish, yd., ST. SO.
4O-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, in
brown, Copen, Russian and reseda,
yd, 900.
BoWMANs-Man Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Women Will Delight In Choosing
From the Special Offerings In
BLOUSES

Ihe prethe smartest and as big in value you
here different
ace ' '' ~ win suitable
Geogete Crepe, Laces, " ~r w o'"
oePe ae ohne
most are PLAN with hemstchng; flesh, white mae Nile and peach
Price S12 (Nan Floor1 = ~ ' - anu p0ao"
Also blue and lavender check tub silk waists at 81 so
main Floor) f ' : ~
tucked and frled; reduced o - 0' ~ O'
ogee crepe Houses of flesh white bsque; embroidered and
ace-tr1mmed; some trlled; reduced to ~
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
For Our Boys
Boys Two-trouser Suits, 1915

Boys Two-trouser Suits, Ss5.15
A very little price is this, for so
much of style and service. These
suits are made of corduroy, lined
and taped, built for service and
ready to render it.
Boys Norfolk Suits, 1915
,, These suits are made in medium
and dark gray and brown patterns:
a very exceptional offering and one
that parents should take full advant-
age of.
Wash Suits
Juvenile wash suits = chambrav
and percale; absolutely fast colors:
very special, 81. 90.
Boys Pajamas
Pajamas of flannelette-al sizes
= dandy for the cold nights coming
$50.
BoWMANs-secondF Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

Melba Toilet
Preparations

After years of research and ex-
perimenting, have reached high
state of perfection.
At present their beauty, purity and
result-producing qualities are being
demonstrated by an expert from the
Melba Manufacturing Company.
Here you will find Toilet Waters,
Perfumes, Face Powders Sachet
Powder, Talcums, Cleansing Cream,
Nail Enamel and other useful ar
ticles at price. suited for Milady's
purse.
BoWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
New Ribbons

Here are quality ribbons = the
newest weaves and colorings. Now
is the time to commence ribboning
for the holidays and we are splen-
didly prepared with ribbons of every
sort at an attractive range of
prices
Satin ribbons from baby widths to
7 inches; 3c up to 800 yd.
Persian. ribbons, 4 to 7 inches;
light and dark effects; 100 to 75c
yd,
Taffeta ribbons, for hairbows, 5
inches; 25c yd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
New Neckwear For
Women

Beautiful new effects in stylish
neckdressing, including
-Broadcloth neckwear.
PLAIN collars.
Hand embroidered collars.
New button trimmed.
Exquisite creations with the
little intricate touches of lace, etc. A
wide diversity of the smartest pieces
for the finishing accessory to the
dark dresses.
Price range. SOC to $3.50.
BOWMAN'S--Nfain Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Unusually
Interesting
Hair
Goods
Specials

To dress your hair becom-
lngly you are sure to need a
switch or one of the many ac-
cessories. Here you will find
complete stocks in all the vari-
ations of shade and texture -
hence you are sure to get your
hair matched so we'll that it
will defy detection.
Sale of Switches, at $f.45.
Sale of Hair Nets, at 3 for
25c. Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Georgette Crepe

We are featuring the best Georg-
cite Crepe on the market and can
not advise too urgently that you
make your selection here.
A fine quality that will stand the
wear = 40 inches wide, in all the
leading colorings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Floor Coverings

And some interesting offerings for
Saturday.
Cork Linoleun-
Two yards wide, in good tile and
mosaic patterns. So. yd., 59c.
Velvet Rugs
In Oriental and all-ovcr patterns;
9x12 it,, S1j.9S.
Mating Rugs
In woven or stenciled Japanese
mating; green, red or brown; 12x12
it., $3.9S.
BOwMANS-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Flower Bulbs Direct
From Holland

Single and double hyacinths -
separate colors; dozen, SOC.
Single and double tulips = sep
arate colors; dozen, 1Oc.
Crocus bulbs, separate colors;
dozen, So.
OWMANS-Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Mems Shirts and Pajama.s

Last call for these mems negli
gee shirts at 400.
Made of striped percales.
Sizes II to 10.
Well made, cut full-a line we are
closing out, hence the low price.
Special lot of mems pajamas to be
closed out at SOC.
Made of striped percale.
All sizes, but a limited quantity,
so make your choice early in the
day.
BOWMANS-Man Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Women's S Underwear
For the Cooler Weather

A practical, sensible number in
vests and pants.
heavy weight, bleached.
long and short sleeves.
pants ankle length.
Very special offering at, each,
800.
BOWMAN'S--Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
$1.75-$1.9S

Also-the new Crepe Georgiana"
in full range of fashionable colors;
yd., S1.95.
BoWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
$3.50 $1,000 $3.50
Big Hosiery Values

We offer quantity of women's
silk and fibre silk hose for Saturday
selling that should interest every
woman in Harrisburg.
Considering the scarcity of good,
reliable hosiery of this character the
offerings are particularly timely
Thread Silk Hose, double soles,
high spliced heels; wide garter tops;
white only; pair, 95c.
Fibre Silk Hose, double soles,
high spliced heels; Isle garter tops;
black only; pair, 45c.
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
These Added Clear-away
Offerings in Our House
furnishing Basement
For Saturdays Selling

Wear-Ever Aluminium Fry Pan
o-inch diameter; made extra heavy,
69e.
Japanese Shopping Baskets =
made of white willow; three as
sorted sizes, 25c, 45c and CSC.
Imported German China Cups and
Saucers assorted decorations,
23c.
BOWMAN'S-Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50
Stunning Serge DreSSes---

Here choice from the seasons martest styles; black
brown, Burgundy and
Universal demand has made popular models and
offering them particularly advantageous
at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
BELL-199I--UNITED
Our
Advertisements
Are the Voice of
the Store

daily heralding mer-
chandise facts as we
find them - as you
will find them when
you come here to buy.
We appreciate that
the people are judges
of values = if we
should mislead them
we lose their conf
dence.
A public confidence
IS the greatest asset of
this store, you may rest
assured we will be all
ways on our guard to
protect it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

The Cool, Crisp Days Bring Thoughts of
Sweaters and Sweater Sets
For garments greater
attractive than before.
To-day look protection,
addition %
Very styles in women's
Angora Sweater Sets
Snappy One of the things
trimming with white Copn with
white, a $1205.
Angora Sweaters
In and purple
ST 50.
Copen purple with brush
Angora plain
SS.95. f - 90 =
Knit Sweaters a variety of black
white and or at 9andS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
W0Men s Shoe News

Both you and we are to be cong
tons our showing of nine-inch laced
sire and full of sterling value.
1t S5.OO-Brown and black button
and laced boots. Smart styles and
perfect filters.
At Ss6.OO-Black, brown and white
kid top boots, with black kidskin
foxings. Very dressy.
AT B6.jO-Russet, black and gray
top boots with black foxings of
vici kid. Novel designs
At 81 .OO-Black kid, black calf and
brown Russia calf boots Of charm
ing design.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

tuIated! IN spite OF market condl-
OTIS at popular prices is comprehen-
At So .5O-Copper brown, Havana
brown and black kidskin; also all
white and white top boots. Many
new models.
At $S.OO-"The Plaza" - the per-
fection of artistic shoe designing
and building.
AT $1,000 = Truly regal styles
for the most critical and careful
dressers. Boots that will add
charm to handsome gown.
BoWMANs-Main Floor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23

lean expedition taking over Mexican
railway. Indications that step was
taken with consent of defactO gov
eminent seen in report that CarTan-
"a Gen. Bertani with zoe men left
Casas Grandes today on military
train from MADEIRA. Brig. Gen. Per-
shing took charge of Mexico North
western from Casas Grandes to Ma
dero three days ago, it has just be-
come known. His action was kept
secret until today.
Also unoficiaIly stated that U. S.
army viii begin operation of proVi-
sion trains on Mexico Northwestern
from JuaTez within next "a hours.
Final negotiations in progress to-
day for American railroad equipment
to be used over Mexican lines. In
local yards preparations were being
made to turn over locomotives and
ears to the army.