davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
Slmoitns.

Goauinetonin st. gm. 2ittb. &an-
iallis ieurafunnan mtoiifofous pi.
oetdGn ieurafunnan firfosia, Tit
6enpuoben p1iapGnG tammif. linen
pdimG 1917 ia alfaa tGsmGlleen flo
s aamu pGitpGIlG. 4eboitetaan faiffia
leilrafuntom fuilliipia iGieniG fiji.
loin iaaptimaan, eli miusia tapouf-
lesia tGptpp tpptpd lGsnGoliiain pGG-
tofiiin.
&ofoufien toiminta:
1:fii &ofoufien aapaiis.
2:fii gbellisten fofusten p0ptG.
firiat eiitet6Gn.
3:ii. @alitaan tilintarfastaiat.
4:fii 8alitaan mirfailiiat, iefG
tnrwittanpat toimibenfil0t.
5:fii TiIintarfastajat antotpat
lauiuntonia.
6:fii @iitetGan ieurafunnan to-
lorloellinen tilo.
7:fii Mistetaan fpipmps firffo-
funtaan pbtpmiiestG.
S:fii Ma,ita eteeniattiipia a~iioita.
Gobington, @icb., Soulful. Is p.
1916.
Matti 2epola, Sltlius Sobnion
Giimies, &iriuri,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
Spiialistit iuastmstaiuat iuban 10.
p%ettamista.

Hariiii. = &ansfan ioiialistipro-
lueen fofoufiesia mofnuttimat Mrtbur
Senoerion, 8ritannion ministeriston
iGien ia O.. s. &oberts, @ritannion
parlamentin idien eta iotaa tdptpb
iatfaa fifii tunnes on iaaiputettu
tdpset mofiiuoet iiitG, eta ppippG
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
Safia ebbottaa pifaista ranbamfotp-
mffen pitamistG.

Berlin. - Objectionable Sen.
milIeen. - Soflan ipostous pref.
bcntti @ilionin nootiin lGbetettiin
gbopstpaltoin lGbcttilGGllc Samcs
Gerar6ine.
airielmGsiG, jofa mpos iiiGltGG
SfGmaIta- llrfarin, Curtin ia Bull.
earian mastaitfiet, lauiittaan ~ieiiraa-
mao:
h. "yb6psualtain prefi6entin tefemd
pletpdmielinen ebootus ettd f%otiipat
! mallat ilmoittaiiimat ebtonfa, ioioen
noialla %ppipmGinen rauba moitaiiiin
rafentaa, on otettu apastaan ia feiia-
iariIlinen ballitus on it'd barfinnut
pstGmGaiiesiG bengesiG, iofa tiiotiin
ilmi preiioentin firieImGsiG.
"Breiibenttt miittaa ainoastaan
iiiben, jofa bGnelIG on ip6Gmell6Gn
ia iGttGG apoimefii molintatien.
"8eiiarilliielle ballitufielle nGpt-
tGG nGfofantoien pifainen paibtami-
men oletpon acknowledgements tienG
toimottitun tnfofieen padiemiiefii.
"se ppetaa leatatoetgn iahraaa
| bensesia FUN ie matoi iuIistufienia
ioitluf. 12 b., iosia tarjottiin fattd
raitbanneuipttelitia parten, ebbottao
iotimien maltoien IGbettildi6en pi.
faista fofoontimista josiain plto.
, fiieettomasia paifasia.
"aeiiarillinen ballitus on mb0S
fiji mielta ettd mastaisten fotien es-
tGmiien iluri tpo moi alfaa masta
npfpifen fanioien taistelun Ioputtuo.
"Se tabtoo t6mdrt betfen iaarpnt-
tua olla mielellGGn rpalmiina toimit-
maan fofonaan pbbesid Obopsapal-
toin fansiu tdsiG iuuresia tebtdfpas-
ia"
4esfusmaltojen postols pGGttDi
towonmufaiiilIa oiplomoattiiilla fob.
teliaiiuufiilIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
HANCOCK, MICH.
X. A. Sarviranta
TAI Elm str, P. O. bx 226
LEAD, S. OAK.

Mrs. ia Mr.. Mike Vuori
ia lapset Bernard, Cliff
ford ia Ruth.
Mrs. ia Mr.. Anti Auto
ia lapset
Mrs. ia Mr.. John Walli ia
lapset
Mrs. ia Mr.. Victor Wiki
ia lapset
Mrs. ia mr.. Jack Rokala
ia lapset
Mr.. John Rantanen ia
poikansa Heino
Mrs. ia Mr.. Emel H0lsa
ia my0s lapset
Mrs. Kate ia Mr.. w. X.
Kelloniemi.
Mr.. Matt Luoma
Mrs. Emelia Pohjola
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
KASPIS, MICH.
Sauna ia Johan Maxi ia
lapset

IRONWOOD, MICH.
Matt Pakka ia perhe
Mrs. ia Mr.. Helgreen ia
perhe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
ALMANAKKA v. 1917


Oulun ia Helsingin Almanakkoja 10
Suomalainen Orjatytt0 kirj. mrs.
r. Vitkala
Vihan ia rakkauden sovinto ......25
Amerik. Suonnal. historic kirj pas
tori S. Ilmonen Soc, sidottuna 10
Yhdysvalt. Historic SOC, kuvitet. 1i25
Perhe Kokkikirja 75c, sidottu 100
Kuuselan Kuva Aaapinen ........1O
Iitanicin havi0 20
Siionin matkalauluia l.. Teppo 10
Siionin matkalauluja past. o. H.
Siionin Lahetyslehti, (suomesta) 1
|Nyyrikki Suomen viikkolehti 1 vk 100
Paivalehti / vk. 400
Uusi Kotimaa / vk. .1.50
valvoJa 1 vk. .Z.OO
Auttaja 1 vk. 1.50
Kotilaakiri soc, kuvitettu ......1.50
Rekosen sanakirja .1.25 ia 1.50
Unisampo selittaa yli 5000 unta rs
Sibillan ennustus 10
J0ka tilaa vahintain dollarin edesta
kirjoja tahi lehtea saa Herannyt pappi
kirjan ia Almanakan ilman.
A. Maunula,
II = 9th st S. Cloquet, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

BEECHWOOD, 1
Justiina ia Willie Ander-
son ia lapset
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

WAKEFIELD, MICH
Mrs. ia Mr. John Niemela
perheineen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

~STAMBOUGH, MICH.
Emilia ia Matt Maxi ia
lapset
Sauna ia Aleksi Long
lage ia lapset
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

olga ia Kustaa Laakso
lapset
Hilma ia Oskar Puska-
men ia lapsi
Mrs. Maria Mutka
Amanda Moilanen ia
lapset
Amanda ia Jaakob Kos
XII ia lapset
Jaakob Koski ia lapset
Hilma ia Isak Hertsee ia
lapset
Kalle Albert Aleeni
Matt Kortela
Hilma ia Mikko Eveli ia
lapset
Maria ia Matt Koski ia
lapsi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

MARQUETTE MICH
Miss M. Makiranta
Miss Ali Tuoni
Miss Olga Krankkala
Miss Lempi Hakala
Miss Hilda Koski
Miss Emmi TimOnen
Mr.. Toivo Leppanen
Mr.. AIDE Kotka
Mr.. S. Nicholson
Mr.. Onni Koski
Mrs ia pastori Heimonen
perheineen..
Mrs. ia mr.. M. Hokkanen
Mrs. ia Mr.. Norgord per-
heineen
Mrs. ia Mr.. Waananen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

MAYNARD, MASS.
Matt Marjamaa
Matt Uljua perheineen
Anti Ruuska
Kalle Holt
Hilma ia Aino Rentola
Mary Harjula
Victor Myllyharju
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
DEADWOOD, S. OAK.
Neiti Sophia Korttila

New Rochelle, N. Y.
Emilia Karppinen
Sandra Lindholm
Hanna Seppanen
Anna Hamalainen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

Mrs. ia Mr.. Emel Aalto
ia lapset
Neiti Kustaava Kumpu-
niemi
Mrs. ia Mr.. Robert
Karkkainen ia lapset
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Watching the
ScOrebOard
NEsTERnAN,. HERo,

YESTERDAYS HEROi
Cripple" Hetne zimmerman.
He pulled tho fat out nf the are
for the cubs Mt -. Louis With
triple which sent the tying run
across the plate md gave his
team the Iced minute later
when he scored on sacrifice nv.
Ross Tinker. Of the Cubs. got back
into tho game for brief period lie
drove out - long ~ which scored
Zimmerman with the run that gave
the Chicagoans the game.
The pecveh PhiiItes wsiloped the
Giants twice, after ioSinG ave
straight. OnI, - Giants faced RiNey
In The first game.
Iudrrus. Pkllly nrst ~Rcker. broke
his hitting streak when he new out
In the second game. He bad mndr
seven consecutive hits.
smith. of the Dohgrr~, held the
braves to four ATS and won.
The tthtetiCs rou'dn't -eiSe thr
delivery of >hrvkey, of the nnks'
and New York won. > 90 a.
Home Run Baker hurt his leg Ia
making double mud was Iorceh 10
quit the game.
The Indians are consistent any
way. They ip-t naothcT game the
brown. taking thrir measure Tor
to y count. Davenport held 'ie'e-
land To four hts
The senators are threatening v"
clIrab back into the top place. They
heat the worlds champions ia w.
Harper was invipcIble.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
FINALS START
TO-DAY IN CLAY
COURT TOURNEY

CLEVELAND. June 3o.-The ma
tionaI clay court tennis tournament
todR viii start series Of brilliant
final matches which will crown the
national champions The irst title
match on the schedule Is for the
doubles championship. which Is now
held by George Church and Dean
Mathey. The challengers are two
college boys from the coast, Wills
G. Davis and Harold Johns.
Molla Bjurstedt will defend her
title as women's champion, Satnr-
dav afternoon. and will face Mar
tina Guthrie. the Pittsburgh girl who
has been the springs sensation.
Davis has qualified in the mems
singles. and will compete for the
championship with the winner OF
today's match between Doyle and
McEllory.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
DILLON ENDS
MORAN CAREER
Popularity Fades As Little
"Mankiller" Batters Big
Irishman

NEW YORK. June 30.--Jack Oil.
Ion has lived up fully TO his reputa.
ton as man killer" today and
though the services OF an under.
taker were not needed AT the close
Of his fight with Frank Moran last
night. the Hoosier scrapper certain
~ killed on the Pittsburgher as one
OF the big money lighters OF the
country.
Moran received $4,000 for the
beating he took from Dillon. but
every tsb and hook that brought the
blood flowing from Franks face sent
him backing away. puzzled and
pasty looking. was shaking him
loose from further chances a. fat
purses With last nights fight Mo
ran has collected s6,. 900 for taking
two oeatings within four months. he
received $4,000 for his fight with
Willard in March. But the beating
he took from Little" Dillon--more
'han 30 pounds lighter and six inches
shorter-prohably spelled the end OF
Moran as a card that will lead pro-
moters 10 put up thousands 10 get
him In the ring The way is now
open for Dillon 10 collect some OF
the big stuff
IF Jack only weighed 30 pounds
more" was the most frequent re-
mark heard IN New York today
among fight followers who witness
ed the mill. And when they thought
OF this lacking 30 pounds they also
thought OF huge Jess Willard, the
heavyweight champion. Moran APP
peared small when In the ring with
Willard, but he looked like a giant
as compared with Dillon. However.
game. fast and clever Dillon may be.
therefore. his chances against Big
Jess are held az zero.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Nobody Wanted Nick, But
Look at Him Travel Now!
CullOp Is Real Pitching
Star of the
League

When the powers that be behind
the New York Yankees removed the
lid from their strong boxes last
winter and cast about for pennant
winning material. they went after
Lee Magee, a star OF the first mag.
nitude in the Federal league fold.
They swung the deal. getting Joe
Gedeon, second baseman. and, for
boot" Southpaw Nick Cullop was
thrown in Now Nick isn't doing
much OF anything except TO lead the
American league pitchers with a
string of seven victories and no de
feats
Magee was sweet on Cullop in the
Federal circuit As manager OF the
Brooklyn third leaguers. Lee had
Nick for a while and hollered muir
der when Kansas City reclaimed
him. Cullop was wild on the spring
trip OF the Yankees, but Bill Dono-
van was patient and waited a while
before sending the portsider into
action.
Since his initial start Cnllop has
been the sensation OF the Johnson
ian organization. He has partici-
pated in IS combats and allowed
nine earned runs Back in the dark
ages Nick vas tried by the Cleve-
land Indians and found wanting.
He pitched the day the Yanks beat
Cleveland 19 10 g.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
LOSE, But ARE
STILL IN RACE
There's Nothing More TO Be
Said For Tigers
Today

CHICAGO. June 30.-The only Joy
in life for the Tigers this morning
was found in staging long distance
lamentaton competition with Cleve-
land and Boston. The Athletics are
past any manifestations OF Wild
grief. and the only other clubs that
are getting II in the neck with We
hemence and consistency at present
are the two rivals mentioned There
is no mistakinS that this isn't some
race the American league has fallen
TO.
The Tigers are as low In the
standings as they have visited this
year for more than over night. yet
the Jungsleers have an average that
is well over 800. They might be
happier in third place than second,
but one game separates third and
sixth. There are only two points
distant from the first division. New
ertheless, the fact remains that had
they PLAYED the ball that they ex-
pected 20 the Tigers could have
taken advantage OF all this tangle
In the standings. and been well out
in front al this writing There is
no reason 20 believe that the lamen-
tations are not genuine
Undoubtedly Manager Jennings
will use a pitcher today, but nobody
pretends 10 know who IL will be
The strategians were entirely
crossed up yesterday when Dauss.
who has had long rest, vas passed
by entirely. and Coyeleskie. who has
had a big week. was started There
was no surprise when the Pole
failed 10 be equal 10 the strain. As
things stand now Dauss was no,
used in ST. Louis. where four OF six
games were lost, and he will not be
pitched more than once in. the Chi
.csgo series.
Coveleskie did not pitch as bad
game yesterday as the score indi-
Gates. The strain under which he
was working however. is indicated
by the miserable fielding he turned
in. Convey made two bad throws
yesterday, in one inning. and one
OF them was a three run error Had
II not been for these. the score
would have been much closer and
the game would have looked much
better in the record books
As usual Ray Schalk was chief
trouble maker against the Tigers.
He didn't get a hit. but he did &c,
three passes, scored two runs and
was the villain all the way. Joe
Jackson got his two hits. but he
made trouble only once.
With two out in the fourth. veach
walked and Heilman scored him
with a single In the ninth Cobb
doubled, took third on an inield
play. and scored on Heilman's sac
rifce fly That's the story Of the
Tiger offense.
Crawford played first base and
gave a good account OF himself in
a fielding way. His batting eye
was not bright and he did not hit
the ball out OF the infeld Nobody
did much hitting. for that matter.
for Wolfgang hurled fine game
Bobby Watt. the Columbia inield-
er. who has signed with Detroit, has
reported 70 the club instead OF 70
Buffalo. and will be looked over BE-
fore he is sent out for experience.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
A New Deck

batting
the shifting OF
powerful battle front The CHIEF Vae
Ia
should II 10 nave
a equipped
needed the mental eooweos and
willie of Holman will
Cobb veah will bat and Crawford Burns will remain
well probay VIII
unlikely that the change will help oo6o pat
without effort and that will aid Ty much he has helped the
sHo1s followed
the club has conquered pa
CONVINCED
and that the nned the place
struggle should
why he should not De capable
him out is TO bench
world pinche when he IN the
htters called
He will continue be valuable
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Toledo VS.. Detroit.

Toledo's fye-man three-cushion
billiard team will come 20 Detroit
tonight 70 meet the quintet from
this city at Sweeney.Huston's. The
Detroiters were at Toledo last night
and won by slight margin. Olde,
Chopin. Jaquier. Miller and Davis
are rolling the worries for Detroit
Late this afternoon Hampstead will
play Maginnity in the Class c three
cushion tourney Last night Valpey
beat Van Dyke. 30 TO 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Even do which
May which
erked
Tigers lead for him on that day
divided something like 30
Before he chased Cunningham had double and walk to his
Then topped
~ with three stro That the glorious finish Boand bat
might
CobS night crack under such additional competition Jennings has
o
around
VI anothsr Hinges.
stupendous perhaps
A. doesn't monkey with budgeon
ambitious
Bernard the occasion for his batting
ia the Southern
than 215
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
THE INNING THAT BEAT TIGE.

FIFTH INNING-Schak walked. Won Konz singled
hunted and Coveleske
singled scoring
who threw wild hrs Won
Kontz, Wolfgang and Fech Weaver reached third
Collins struck Jackson singled left scoring Weaver Collins
nheld hit
Jackson going second Jackson stealing Baker TO Wit
Five hits,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

the world is that somebody somewhere Is
Coyeeske Nearly ten ago
his chance become great major
he consented
Phes His wonderful week compelled hl 10
a Harry worked In
league pitcher and only Johnson pitched
third Of the week Yesterday and has been
Chicago
will effective souhpa"
ball he pitches must
from the
willing loyal wonder
out
and b effective.
happening TO Stanley
handler ptchers
July and OF the boys
the orunt
cracked
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
The Batting Leader

Tiger and MS pat
noble 500 Yet on 30 per cent OF the occasions
him TO the
q participated
still
ball than
Of is devoted
be throwing
he
ninth Here his
- b
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Hoaus wagner tried to stesi home
the other day. The old boy must he
taking himseif seriously. Next we'll
hear Of Larry Lajeie stretching ain
Gles int Double.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
The PhenOms of Yesteryear

HERE pbenoms
ssnt.:s q them still are Arrest sticking around o the American
Of Federal talent
4 ne American there
crowel Of the Athlecs Boand
attention last season
IN dom fairly well BoIsnd has
- GOOD relief cowe sheehan improved
living Just reached good condition
udd work h. The Of them all ssler Smith Of clev
VI exceptional
lattns good nr. Felseh neldins
quite dependable wambsgans got in big
S Juds. Ia. be ' S nd
L. not Z success as major league ouheder
hearing
and their place has splendid
n the league ever gathered itself in single spring
Most Envied Boy in America
there boy 1syears of this swap
- sacrificed why waite Hoyt is
Brooklyn and he contract e with G1 the
Cso Morsoss, he works out daily under McGraw and
49, ssnosehsrs Hoyt pitcher and dandy
ssan % make the ''""' u '"' '''
yesas Hoyt has lot gee
- sspssn pitching That was in 1919 when he
sad he offered
% vent Ss season. Ss Without to D y classy
- couple chsmponship cases He
= M IN the two title contests
~ psss pitched brilliant
skscut records and nohi. games Of which he has half
g tbs; mis- D,osse has acaared as few eush char
1'sis ssus this spring three being a sinnns
&ess y % count When the league blew McGraw called
- s Ehere he has prsetced each morning with Matthew
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Total bases-Detroit. 8: Chicago
~ Sacrifice htts-Baksr. J. CoiIins
stolen hss. s;.. .nd ,dPi,Ghins sum.
on Covelesltie in innings hits
in 2 innings no hits and 3 times at
bat OF Boisnd in inning. Two-base
hits-Fourler. Won Kolnitz p Coll
Inns, Cobb. Hone run-weaver
gang. + Collins): by CUNNINGHAM. I
fwolfgangl: by wolfgang. 2 CCov~I-
eskie, Cobb Bases on balls-Or
OF cunnin CHAM. fschalk5N ~,
wolfgsng. 4 Bush, Young. vsach,
Kavanagh). Double plsys-Felsch
and Fourier. Bush. Young and
Crawford. First base on errors
Chicago. , Left on hases-Detroit,
e. ChicsRo, g. Passed ball-Baker
Time 50. Cmpires-Evsns and
Ealiin.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Detroit a. chicago
New York At Philadelphia.
-. Louis At Cleveland
Boston at Wash acton,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
International League.
STANDING.

Howard Csmnits. former Pirate snd
Fed pItrher. IL going to stump hen-
,urky In support Of prohibition. The
Ped league has q lot ~ answer 10Y
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
TIGERS TO TRY NEW
BATTING ORDER

CHICAGO, June S0.--ln an et-
fort TO renew the confidence OF
the Tigers and possibly improve
their batting. MANAGER 'r"r'''--s
announces that this will be the
new batting order for a while
Wit. III.
Bush, .. -
Hetlman, =. e.
Cobb, e. 9.
N~aeh. 1. Q.
Crawford or BurnA. III.
Nouag, 2b.
Haker or stanaGe, G.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
What May Happen
In Scores Today

True 20 nj. name. Tri. speaker IL
n 300 orator. The Indians stsr o. AZ
Ing speeches 60 school, lodges and
social clubs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Today. Gsm,..

Todsy's Games.
Chicago At 81 Louis
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Philiies at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
STANDINGS
American League.
y..terday'- Results.

Yerterdsy's Results.
-, l' fHgi. ssc 0 s-7it .
Cleveland o 90 . Q 90
Batteries-D Davenport and SEVERED
Loudermiik. KEEPER and O'Neil and
Fittings CmpireS-pineen and Chill.
Innings 134 Ri r
Boston 30 Q 0 Q 0 q 90 :
Washin'ton o 0 0 81 - ;
Batteries--t.eonard. Gregg ard
CarriZau Harper and Henry. I'm
pfres-Connolly and owens.
Innings = Ri r
New York ? 0 Q % 0 / Is 8
Phiia phia o Q %
Patteries--Sha wksy and Nunsma
er Nabors Sheehan. Hasselback and
Meyer Empires - Hldebrand and
oTsoughlin
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Inter-Club Record

All that was needed 20 make
alone Hun" Baker hit was 20 drop
him down I'm the Yankees batttng
order. sttil. J. Frsnkltn u thankful
that he isnr . pitcheS.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30


Barbara
in a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-10

ing of improvements and public utilities This particular
issue for $50 600, which will the of the
expense city council has declared by resolution how
will spend the The property each side of the
pay onefoth and the city onehalf less
the distance between the tracks which must be paid
by the public service company. And all of the will be
used for permanent and only the streets
which petition for it. How there be faer and
way to build streets?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-10

Everything else foreign the subject be that the
city council their office But that has moth
ing o do with the bond issue.
The present city council would Only get the
work started for completion next Spring by the
new administration. This is the peoples issue.
The burden rests upon you individual voter
This appea-this which among the LASTS made
THE THINKING Mamie who thinks for himself. Will
decide this QUESTION Tuesday its merits? viii
the propositions involved? Or will let outside and
unrelated matters poison and becloud the question.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-10

Whatever else charged against the city government
from the moment inception this hour it has never been
said that it is economical Rather at times, has 1T been
caroed that on it's oo cce with its money!
The cv managers speak loud terms of efficiency
sendns peoples On all financial matters the city
council has thought FIVE times before has spent cent Is
s,e man who does believe that this government will
not get $50 600 improvements the money should
become available?
TIE QUESTION 10 be answered Tuesday revolves
- +hese three think about these matters.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-10

High point naugurate policy of
oDments? Tuesdays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
SILKS AND DRESS
 GOODS.

S6 inch Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine, IS
 inch messaline, 36 inch fancy dress
 goods. S6 inch half wool serge. Value 39c. ..... .'..... 2Sc Lot of 26 inch Fancy Silks, including
 waist and dress lengths, 36 inch Hair Line Serge, 36 inch Cashmere, Wool
 Batiste, Diagonal Gabardine, 50 inch 42 inch All Wool Gabardine, Black
 Fancy Suiting, 48 inch Diagonal, 54
 inch Fancy Suiting. 50 inch Mohair, z 40 inch All Wool Crepallo. Value i 79c ................ .. 59c 34 and S6 inch Check and Serge Suit
 ing in a full range of colors, includ-
 ing navy and black. Value 25c 10c 36 inch Silk and Cotton Poplin and 36 !. inch Silk Shirtings, wide range of
 colors. Value soc. ......... sec 36 inch Silk Chiffon POplin, beautiful
 lustrous quality in all the new shades
 Value $1.00 10c 36 inch All silk Taffeta in full range
 of colors; also black and changeable
 colorings and fancy stripes. Value I$1.39 -..... ..- 4. ...... eoc 86 inch All Silk Black Taffetn, also Black Messaline, good heavy quality,
 rich jet black. Value $1.V0. 70c 36 inch Messaline, A inch Fancy
 Stripes and Plaids, 38 inch. 40 inch
 Crepe de Chine and other siiks.good
 assortment of colors Value $1.00,
 $l.20 ...l.-- .s.n... DUG 40 inch Cheney Foulards and other
 maIes,good assortment of co1ors and
 patterns, ideal summer silk. Value
 $150; sold here at $1.10. Now S9c Imported All Silk Natural Color Sham
 tung, 25 inch Value soc. ... .S5c i 32 inch Value s5c. 5ec 32 inch Corduroy in white, old rose. : Delft blue in the popular narrow
 vale. Value 69c.. .... .5Oc