davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
AMHERST


Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
AMHERST. VA. September will
liam Hin. of Richmond. was visitor
at Mrs. Il. X. lIarrison's last week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. i Hoffman. who
have been visiting at Frank l'urkc's.
returned To Roanoke on Thursday.
reyton K. Evans spent the week :
end with friends in panvillc.
Mrs. Crawlcy Williams aud children.
who have been visiting Mrs. James +.
Williams. returned TO Lynchburs on
Saturday
Mrs. Mae Henderson and Miss Polly
Henderson returned TO Norfolk on
Monday. after Il short stay at Mrs B..
K. liarrisou's.
Miss Mary Martin, of Lyuchhurg is
the guest Of Miss Charlotte Thomas.
Miss Marion Negley returned on Sat
urday to R"scnout. Alexandria. Va.
after visiting Miss Marion Dearborn
here
Miss Dinwiddic, Of Lawyers. was IA
guest this week at r i. Garbcc's
w. =. Reed or Victoria. spent the
Weekend with his family ut O. w
Dcarborn'S.
Victor Won G"mmimgcn. Of Victoria.
was a Weekend guest at c. l.. SCOTS,
James Scott, of chicago. spent sew
er;l days last w"ek with his uncle.
G. l.. Scott
Dr Robert Whitehead. .rr.. of New.
port News is spending his vacation at
his old homo her"
Thomas Whitehead was in Richmond
on Monday "u business
l.. ~ nrinmoud. Sir. went To shin
man on MondnN ON business.
Nh: and Mrs Ernest Sandidse left
on Monday for old Point Comfort,
Marion Floyd, % Texas. is mere look
inr after his farm
Miss Emma Saunders left ON We'd
ncSdaH for Victoria whore She is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
visit u her mother. Mrs. willie War

visit I" her mother. Mrs. Willie War
rem.
pr. and Mrs. Lurty y. Harris and
three children, of Jcuuinrston. w. Va.
ana Mrs. Frank l.. Harris are spcud
ne several weeks II, Rluc Ridge sum
mt. Md. and Gcttysbure.
Iolcr G. lcmlcy left yesterday for
Il visit TO Birmingham. before going
to New York To spend the winter.
Mrs. T.. Purcell and family LOFT this
week Tor Washington. where they Will
make their hone.
Miss Elizabeth Cleveland OF the
state Normal school. left yesterday
Tor brief vacation at her home at
Palmyra, Fluvanna County.
Miss Belle Blacklcy. OF Washington.
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Carpenter.
Miss Julia llOwald. of Newport News.
is guest Of Miss Emma Fun. in Day
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
HGATHSVlLLE

ISpcrial 10 The Times Dispatch
liEATfiSNll-l-t:. VA. September -
Harry Dawson. az Richmond. recently
visited friends near iiyacinth
Miss Sara Harper. Of Staunton is a
guest OF her sister Mrs. y. NJ Brent,
at Roanoke"
Miss Mary l["mp. of Charles County.
Nd. is visiting her sister. Mrs War
rem Hughes. near Cowart
Mrs Amelia Cowart ha" returned
I" her home. near Cowart. from a wish,
t" her daughter Mrs. cameron, at
Mundy Point.
br. and Mrs j. q. Reed. OF Hamp-
ton. Va. were recent guests Of Rev.
and Mrs j. Elmer IIcarn.
Mrs. Arthur lIomglMs and familN. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

Gay work want to sec bottle of this won
'et I'M 'iVcr medicine in every home here
N"'o''lc IS poison--it's mcrcury- attacks the
bones often causing rheumatism Calon,cl is dan.
Scro"S II slckcns-whc my Dodson's Liver
one IS sale, pleasant and harmless Eat any
!'''s afterwards, because it can not saivate. Give
' 10 me children because it doesn't upset the stom-
ach or shock the liver Take snoonfuI tonioht
and wake up feeling fine and ready for full
days work
vel bottle! Try i'll IF it doesn't do exactly
VIVA, ~ia' say, tell your dealer to hand your money
PACK. Every druggist and store keeper here knows
INC ann knows of my wonderful discovery of
suseapc medicine that takes the place of danger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Mir. and Mrs. Home
Maker Will Be Interested
i'm Mosby Rugs

We believe the new rug
you need for your home is
right here in the Mosby rug
store.
Thousands Of homemade
ers will be at leisure to-
morrow-LabOr Day.
We have made special
preparations to serve you.
whether it BIO you are only
looking" or prepared to buy.
1t would be easy for us to
use A lot Of adjectives and
be prodigal with ROwcry
language i'm describing these
rugs.
But people tire of, that
sort Of advertising.
We bought these rugs to
sell.
To that end we used all
the rug knowledge we pos
sess to get Rugs that would
please every rug buyer in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF
bed wctt!ng. There is a con.titu-
,ional cause for this trouble Mrs. NJ.
Summers. Box ", Notrc Dame, Ind.
VIII send free 10 amy mother her sue
ccssful home treatment. with full in
strnctions. Send no money. but write
her to-day II your children trouble
YOU in this way Don, blame the child.
the chances are II can't help II. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troullcd with urine difficulties
bv ,nV or night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

BELONA

HEl.oNA. VA, September Mrs
ifaskins fohson and children. ~ Bon
Air. arc visiting Mrs W. I Rudd
Mrs. Carter Page and SON Carter
have returned To their home i'm en-
p"pcr after = visit To Mrs .: s
Iiobson
Mrs. Mary r. Hatcher. Of Chester. is
Hpendins some time with Mrs = -.
Burton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

Richmond as TO quality.
pattern and price.
The only way VIC have OF
checking up our judgment
is by what you say and do.
Thus far you have placed
the stamp Of approval upon
everything.
You may need Il new rug
for the sitting-room. a bed
room, the somewhere
in the house.
AS We said above, it is
our firm conviction that
what You need is hero. and
at a price that will suit.
Our Household Club plan
enables you To buy rugs and
other housefurnishings at
terms satisfactory to your
self and at no more cost to
you than If you paid cash.
Ask anybody on the
fourth door for further de-
.ails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03


current. was scoopinE up pink salmon
and throwing them into Il wooden box
1 at ~" ,Nd. Behind the wheel on tho
! Fh"r" were the tents of the Indians
| who were thus laying in their food
! for the winter
IOI NnARl LINE MARKED
TO II Is SEEN EASILY
took this steamer ut Dawson and
| abou, min" hours later We crossed the
4 international boundary between Canada,
ana Nlaska, and were in United states
! territory. The boundary line is so
married that 1t can be easily seen II
! Is wide strip. cut through the woods
! mp Nh and down dale. from north tn
| south from where our limo ends near
! the Pacific Ocean TO the Arctic Ocean
! II starts within thirty miles Of the
/ l'acnc and goes straight toward the
! North FOL" for u distance Of S15 miles
/ II is tho longest continuous straight
I boundary line ever surveyed. We could
see II from the steamer coming down
the slopes on the south side OF the
| river. and climbing straight up to the
hills AZ the north.
The Yukon is comparatively narrow
ut tho international boundary. Its
width varies according to the height
OF tic water At from 1900 to 400 feet
/ II mas w" channels at that point, one
OF which is COO feet wide and twenty
/ feet deep ana the other 100 feet wide
I and tWcuty-siX feet deep. The river
[ wid"n- a5 il leaves the boundary, and
( II keeps on its winding way throup h
/ the hills for 200 or 300 miles, un,n it
rcach"s circle, where the great inland
| sea has it's beginning.
lhc first section of the river So won
T doriully beautiful. Just now the coun-
/ try H. as green as any part of the
I United states. Thick bushes line the
shores, and evergreen. spruce and
pines twenty or thirty feet nigh rise
h-Hiud them. The woods climb tho
! mills; cover them with q mass OF darn,
/ frecn, in which, here and there. are
[ oion spaces that look like pastures
( IKE appearance. Now and then YOU
! soc great beds of flowers. There arc
J many clouds in the sky. ana tho clouds
| rest in the laps OF the hills and l.ay Q
| long ribbons Of white hanging midway
| between the water ana the peaks or
! tho mountains. They remind one of ..
/ NccCv gjr6lo running around the waist
4 az tho mountains
/ Crossing the boundary into Alaska
! tiic hrF' settlement y an Indian Wiz
I laE". above which, on q polo erected
/ hcfdo Tor church. floats the Arncri-
I eau ildE- |cHr-hy may %" seen tho
black mast OF INC wireless station. the
hmt OUTPOST of m, Signal Corps Of our
army. whose telegraph system covers
Tic greater part OF the territory: aud
american town on The yukon Eagle
pades itself on its Amcricauism /,
mas q pocm. celebrating tho advan-
t"scs of NlasFa over Canada which
was prepared "s eroruuv for the
tourist on crossus th. houndory.
give you "a part 81 ono verse
You m'y hero forget 'he'c ,ro crowns
I."dlcs- in-wnj'rs ara 4,h lito things
Fer nov you rr Jto-r the Eagle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

y ittlc further down stream is :,
place where tho Yukon cuts IFS wa,
through Gins that rise like "a might =.
wall almost straight w from tho VA
Ter 70 hciSht greater than that or
IN" Washington Monument The cliffs
are formed OF strata of a dozen differ
Snt coiorS-w white. gold black. brown
green ana rcd-and they rise and fa II
ilhc tie stripes Of a waving flag. Thew
''r" ol different widths ana as Won
steam under The bluff they show a
rouShncSs that makes them seem 10
nave hccn Cnawcd out nv the suagrv
teeth of old Father Time. The whole
Is a formation Of soft rock. made OF
WindinS ribbons of various shades and
itntS ranging in width from TWO or
,hrc" inches to more than TWO feet
ne lines arc as regular as though they
were painted or laid on with :, stencil
IA Europe this formation would have
some romantic title. Here il IS called
'Ihc Calico Eluf." AS we went by
II IN the steamer. ohc of tho passen-
gers who had a revolver amused him
self by sending shot into the strata.
declaring IN advance just which colorcd
ribbon he expected TO hit.
leaving the bluffs, wc strucIi q
TWO moose that had come to the river
to drink. We saw Il lynx swimming
the river and Il mile further on passed
hshiuG wheel which, turned hy. tho
current. was scoopinE up pink salmon
and throwing them into 4 wooden box
at ~" esd Behind the wheel on the
ShuT" We're the tents of tho Indians
VINO were thus laying i'm their food
for tho winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

Is tall whit" tower beside the wind
mil and drinking place al the front.
Eagle. has first class saloon. but it
mas no public school. asked one Of
the women why tins was She rrplicd:
NJ only rcNcnu" the town has is the
$i,Voo hcens" paid by the saloon and
II takes all Of that I" keep an The
town pump"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-05

CIUnAD DE MENICD. Oc;uhrc /.
Ell asy.ato mas scr:aciunal lie jcs
ul.;rlos ticmpoS Ell csla capital, ha
sido ID ~incaUtacio. dc Ia institution
g 6~ancagias mas fucrtcs de Ia Re
publica, Nevada 4 cabO POI Ia Secrc.
taria de Hacienda cor cNtraovdina1io
lujo de fucrza armada.
Como los directories dc lis rctc"i-
Gas institucio3cS Gaacarias - mega
ron 4 kaco~ ,ntreca dc los Aarcos =
mcuos de 1brar baio L. @mcn&za IL
IL tuer,a agmata-la que I! fin iu@
cmpicad" Ii CumaIdlHci& hIiljtar,
a~tcnGiondo = l2s .3TleaC, sic Il Pri-
mera .Iefai1ga proceed" 8 aHrchrn-
icr = los mien:bros &c! Co@Seio dc
AGmir:s,racj6" dc lo5 b;acoS Na~ir
IA : Iondr>s ' Mexico, pa.a c,.',-
g~.!"a 80" habc" o"sya"dcc.do d.,
ti.posiviyars 'cg,l"s."
Fl r"cs-.c DE- II Sccrct~r.: 49,
Hacienda, R"iarl Nietc, mand" Ia
ms aver a les directories dc los ?r,
riauicos qvr sosJicnc el %o5jeiro y
Is orte~6 &c ruhiica-0n IA sigUi@a-
- :yia..1n &c los succsoS que IN
.sd.ctaia po.. {, mismo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-05
Los esrfaHeistas adirliteE Ia su-
bievocion de- Ceniceros
El cisado jefe revolucionario Sc encuentra eerca
de Nfdzouiz con Glen hombres bien pertEechados

Correspondence Especial para ~ rRENsh
EAGLE PASS Texas Octubrc 9.
De fuentes por TODD extreme auto
ri1adas, re podido recogef hoy algu,
nos datos im~pcrtantes sobre IN sun.e-
vaeion del General C~eniceros, y &c
los iefes lie Ia guaruicion &c Sabinas.
sublerac;5n ocurrida hace unoS cuan-
tcs dias : De IA cual ii oportUna NO
:ic;a.
Los carranciStas negaroR Gurant@
varios dias Ia version del ~levamta--
miento del General Csniccros, ma
hoy II a&r.iten. aunque dicea que c.
recc de importancia, pucs solo se$er-
Ia homhrcs 10 sigQiero".
Personals dc esta ciudad nan kaOlc.
DO con un ind;yiduc llegado hey, gu
Si:vi5 de guia 4 Cenic"-os ell e. c.
nino de 1Iizouiz. que Tue el que s.
gui6 despues &c ST s~lbLevaci6n. ete.
tuaia ea el rancho de FL Mezquite.
Die est iai5y.&L4 cue IG-"'@
% a"m1res = lu- GUe Il >irvl" -
-;,;t. iu&os Dicn muu;gdo> : arm
d.: aaIr Il Ill i,a-0 rrrca H. Il Viii
d. NiL13.z, 81 ir> wui'ron dI".
heaoU-a. nG~ y Gar Il los irij IN J,
E~r,5r-.fu a., In r3l.a. VVrN{.l!s y d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-05
Reioj pubhco.

DA,I, hoy rutnta ID cludat con
algo due lc hacia notoria falta: TN
reIoj pdhlico.
ESH.. ha quedado hoy instaladO
m n ~jorcacil,a IL Ia Eorte, suficieG
.rmenta alto para ser viStO Gasdc
taSi ,oda Ia p~obiaci6n.
Ticrc cuatro car4Iuias ' uua
Magnifica campana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-05
- aliOrcadoS

In y~.ajer9 i" Mexico nos habl6
10y IL la vj>,oue- dc horror Cue 10
revaIEr:j. Contra Il carcanci-mo, .
I'll danG,1 al pubrc pueblo meXicano
IN toia il extension del desyeuiura-
10 pas.
Dice nur>t-o ~iniorDante, quc ea
el trau0 De. farrocarr.l entire Que
riiaro y San Luis PotoSi, los yiai"-
ros contemplate horrorizadoS, 4 uuo
; otro lado Ie ia via t"rrea. co.san-
io ro:nu rarI!nos tra-;tos. de los uc-
roles y ic> po>,e7 IL TELEGRAPH, has
"a tmrueNja tuccpJS IL ~ah"rcair..
a,-unvo Va ~ tompieia ~Pujretat-
ri6n.
II auto Il" 2s,a .iusticia ta-yau-
ri>1a. - III IA. Luis YItaur"i. u:"
IL. o. ma'u- -cD"ra.,'S Salji0> H. l..
vita d" MGZ1u.z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-05
C.ruicerO> gu 81 Naciniicutu.

ina ru~ya no.icia >r0rc - pa"a-
lrro Il" "a '"o0a rrDclic ~ Gcur-
"a! Ccniccco~. ACADIA IL iieSar q rsta
rjudad. ZEE Ia 0oticja d. v~"irrcncia.
yuc C"ninrrOs iIr-6 aver r"u Ill -.
L. : IN ia=av lianado L, Naclrir1-
~. 10 muy lejos de Is .;ita de Miz-
gv.I Y hubituio pov indies.
Il CORRESPOSSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-05

Pass, :, In rag. ~. fol "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-05

la Gorje Il. piaar'," ao1i" ayer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-21

l,aiucd the DISTINGUISHED visitor 'rou
Santa o.,
The op,u.ul number u' ,n, formal
progrom $3.50. SONS of greeting W.T..
ten ,-per.tu. I,r 'H, archbishop t..'
lowed ol tu, presentation o. tower.
to tbo nouur guest .t fvo .r. TOTS
William pNrIt 900 reading Ms
DAD j.splby,l 'u. E,tI.F rt''rl
tun.u. H,rkauh.H humorous
reading Clara Car. Dr. H Trtras.
glrIua "N,i.tD'..r. poison 'HiltHN
bv lola Reid AND IJ,Il- "Iard oi
Sod uy nine t,urtD-sr'i' were
nu, number
AI., LrTHrfo CAV, t l.tn" .''"D-
tom do .I.I.lful style, \ Toast f. fh'
/ Archbishop" delivered II o.,l voice
h. Ut,lr Euu..o ttcrEouhur Hps d
r,.tlro tHpt concluded 70 pleasing 'n-
t-'I'l.rw"u'
tn, archbishop addressed the as
-ouHI. .u'.rwalI. 300 To-" earu'.. heart
Ito heart taIH. expressing appreciation
p of fu, lowers and "Iop-t ANA the
pru.raw lu warm words yf praise
ho commended inu vurE IT lHth'r
/ MtuU.. tr II. 'u. parish and the -i
ton. Oh. tho school faculty
Iu ,,mm,mur1uuu OF church
hu., Ul. th, archbishop declared
lolull. Dob th, schools today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-21

4 hly liver leads 20 chronic cys-
rcI-.t and .ousupation-w'Akers
the whole system. poin's kesu.t'i
case Per box act mildly ou the LIVER
ana bowels. ~ AN drug stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-21

A. tho meeting If the congregation "a
Thursda, co.'s whether the "or-r'r1'
uun wants a minister 10 preach tho.
which n, .Iu,a not believe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE \ good Ford tui , good
hodlo come ard got e bargain
So" TouN the TuNI mtu. puour go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-21

The Narnrr-lsnl not only lights
the Dad ahead OF your car but light-
both side, 81 the road II i al~n a
din tncr. y \. NJ BiI~, \gcut,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-21

Inc blood whlc IN bowel pores do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
ROAD CONTRACTS
LET TO2 FIRMS
Others Held Up Because Prices
Are Too High According to
State Commissioner

State Highway Commissioner Black
late yesterday let two contracts for
highway construction on bids re-
ceived at the letting of July 10. The
principal contract awarded was for
Section s, of State Highway Route
l31, in Penn, Upper Oxford and
Lower Oxford townships, Chester
county. This contract was awarded
to the low bidder, the Souder Con-
struction Company, of Lancaster, at
their price OF S109,631.S1. This Sec
ton is 32,214 feet in length and the
type OF construction will be reinforced
cement concrete.
The other contract awarded was on
State-aid Application No. 500, in
Hickory Township, Forest County, this
contract being awarded to the low
bidder the South Shore Construction
Company, of Erie, at their bid of
Sl1, ,527.64. This section of highway
is 5,SS5 feet in length
BIDS for the construction of three
other sections of highway were re-
Jected because they were tar in excess
OF the department estimates. The
bids thus rejected were tor Section 4,
OF Route 50, in Jackson and East
Taylor Townships, Cambria county;
Fayette township, Allegheny county
and Section 2, OF Route los, in Cecil
and North Strabane townships, Wash
ington county.
The contract was not awarded for
State aid Application 407, in Neither
Providence Township, D claw a e
county because the lowest bid SUBJ
mitted was several thousand dollars in
excess of the Departments estimate
The department has communicated
with the township supervisors and
with the county commissioners in
Delaware county to ascertain whether
or not they are willing to have this
contract awarded to the lowest bidder
despite this fact.
Commissioner Black was asked yes
terday to fix up on a portion of State
Highway Route AZ, running through
the borough of Littlestown. This high
way was turnpike toll road which
was purchased by the State and for
the maintenance of which the depart
ment is held responsible. Commits
sioner Black told his callers that the
department will endeavor to keep the
section OF the road in Littlestown
borough in repair because this was an
exception to the general rule of the
Department not to assume control of
State Highways in boroughs. The
delegation was headed by State Rep
resentative Calvin D. Rudisill. Others
present were Charles z. Duttera,
burgess of Littlestown, George S.
Kump, president of the borough coun-
Gil and Charles H. Basehoar, Israel
Grouse, John r. Byers and j. Augustus
Smith, members of council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
On the
Carpet Floor

Mating Rugs, woven
and stenciled; 36x63 inches;
at 800; 27x54 inches, at
23c.
Printed Linoleums in
lengths up to 10 square
yards, in tile, wood and
mosaic patterns. Friday
price, So. yd., 25c.
Inlaid Linoleums, in use
full lengths for vestibules,
bathrooms or small kitchens,
in wood, blue and green.
Friday price, So. yd, SOC.
Rubber Stair Treads,
fancy moulded patterns;
border on four sides; 7x18
inches, at 12c; 9x18 inches
at 15c.
AN'S-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
Dornestics

Embroidered Hemmed
Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches;
four different styles to select
from. Friday price, GIG
each.
Cretonne, SO inches wide;
light and dark shades; suit
able for comfort coverings.
Friday price, yd., SIC.
Bolster Cases, bleached;
42x72 inches; made of good
quality muslin. Friday
price, 22c each.
Small lot of White single
double bed size Cotton
Blankets, Friday price,
while they last, SOC each.
Remnants of ginghan,
calico, outing flannel, tick
ing and cretonnes, at one
fourth off regular prices.
Special prices on all
Sheets - from the crib
sizes to the largest double
bed sizes.
BOWMAN'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
White Goods
and Linens

Plisse Crepe, 80 inches
wide; fine for summer un-
derwear. Friday price, yd.,
ne.
Experiments of Imported
White Goods that cost con-
siderably more to manufac-
ture; 40 inches wide. Fri
day price, yd., 1870.
White Turkish Towels,
with blue embroidered in
itials. Friday price, 25c.
Mercerized Damask, II in
ches wide; eight patterns to
select from. Friday price,
yd., 800.
BowMAN'S-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
Children's Wear

Small lot children's fine
Lingerie Hats and Bonnets,
of Point de SPIRIT, all over
embroidery and lace, pref
tily trimmed with ribbon
and small ribbon flowers.
Friday price, 81. .45.
Children's Coats, of black
and white shepherd checks,
and white pique; sizes Q to 4
years. Also a few infants
long and short white coats.
Friday price, $1.OO.
Infants Knit Bootees,
white trimmed in pink and
blue; short and knee length ;
slightly soiled. Friday
price, 1Oc.
Infants Knit Sacques,
white trimmed in pink and
blue; also a few hand en-
broidered flannel sacques
slightly soiled. Friday price,
SOC.
BowMANs-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
Draperies

Bordered Scrim; white or
ecru; fast colors; hem
stitched edges. Friday price,
yd., 71zc.
Summer Curtains, with
colored figures in pink, blue
or green. Friday price, pr,
$3.50.
Linene Couch Covers,
54xo0 inches, with four
inch fringe. Friday price,
79c.
Nottingham Lace, ecru
with green or brown stripes;
for doorways or arches; SO
inches wide. Friday price,
yd., 23c.
BONVMAN'S-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
PACKERS CASE SETTLED
British Crown Attorney Announces
Agreement With Chicago Shinncrs

British Crown Attorney Announces
Agreement With Chicago Shippers
London, July 81. - After the case
had been partially heard an agreement
was reached yesterday between repre-
sentatives of the Chicago packers and
the Crown attorneys in regard to the
cargo on board the American steamer
Maracas, which was consigned to
Gothenburg and Copenhagen and
which the Crown had asked the court
to condemn. The Maracas was seized
by the British Government in March,
1915.
The Crown attorney announced that
as comprehensive arrangement had
been made with the packers with re-
gard to other cargoes the Crown did
not wish to pursue the case further.
AS regards the proceeds from the sale
OF the steamer, it had been arranged
that sum would remain in court as
part of the prize fund and that the
remainder of the proceeds from the
vessel should be paid to those entitled
to it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
Dress Goods

Rough Pongees, in lilac,
tan, primrose, green, brown,
gray and dark rose; 27
inches wide. Friday price,
yd., 500.
Striped Suitings, in
brown, navy and green; SO
inches wide. Friday price,
yd., 25c.
Figured Lawns, plain
plisse crepes, voiles and
plain lawns; % inches wide.
Friday price, yd., 90.
BOwMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
Shoes

LOT l.
Mems, women's and chill
dren's rubber soled white
canvas tennis shoes; chill
dren's white canvas button
shoes and strap slippers.
Friday price, 800.
LOT q
Women's white Sea Island
duck strap pumps and but
ton shoes with welted oak
soles at a less price than you
would need to pay to have
an old pair of shoes repair
ed. Friday price, 75c.
On Sale at 9 4. NJ.
Sharp
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor