davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-22
9nnmarf.

Wnno' % aIOUigse. Aalbora y
,%Febrnar. Dinno. % aIooiDac er fon.
%itaieret Dos @aaroeier ?luoers Yin.
o~eriens enfe / @l. Snsieris. gelrt.
ninaen beiiaar al 30 arentirer.
0nrtig HetsiOrfslaniue. On Rano
Tom iorIe6en trPffer0e nlro en- aalu
aanOers, % ban, Der tiolisere bar
.giort iig ifpl0ig / 9%Urpla5eri. mis-.
~banoleoe anlpen / en- 46pgaeIia
@rao. Men iaa fom Der en- rcc7d
Slaater; bon tog / 5eIge yHano.
u. au." 9iifeu ira 9urplaseren o.
goo ban nnoer luoelig 3ililutniua
ira 9%iIifuerne en- Omgang meo Den.
1%DrtiosbjGIp til Aloeroomsmnoer.
itptteoe. Observation-Disclosures bar /
Ell Sfrioelie iii amtman0en oser
Belle amt me00elt, al Mnniiterfei
nieo Nmtet er eniat l. at Der nnoer
De almin0eliee 6oruoiptmnaer Tor
dnoenoeIien al 0prtiosloucn intel
oil bare til SinOer Tor at poe Sialp
til Berioner, ION iaar alSeroornJ
nnoeritsttelie.
S%iSpepalg. Ge fem Menig6eOs.
rnao ! 5reoerifsberg gropiti bar If,
oBaatt." enitenmig p%eotoaet at %.
Iororeeanoets soriae @enigbeosraaO
til at tiltrGbe Ell Senpenoelie iii
Reaerina OF @iasoaa ON Ell Inarlia
tSremIrttelie al ct 0~opforilag ON
giipcoaIa | JoIfefirfen UNDER WfeO.
Dirfnina al Observation-Disclosures SeS.
fommen6e Stiit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-22
ll6eIOisuis, ~itriuer 2lm. autb.

l~lbeloiguis, ~ifrioer Am. 9utb.
Surp, er ingen al ben teologiite
alasie, iom uogaar ira 9utber Se-
minarp / ct. Baul, Minn., natu.
raliieret omerifanife gorgere; oct
er IilgnHgen oerira, 0bIo Soint
Spnooes CANADA 1iitrift er al
bpngig al. De er ale tpife, og ben
fanaoiife Staggering oil life tillaOe
nogen al Dem at tage imoo aalo |
Canada, og inU al oisie nnge NRno
er Der bpoenoe Irang Tor pan Vtis.
iionsmarfen Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-22

1900 tb~eologiife 5tltOenter H.
ges at 6aDe fr~efOenteret oct gre
gOrianife (ieiuitiite) uuiueriitet !
Rom for ct aar iiOen. De fom ira
europa 90 SD0amerifa. 4ntallet
er paa @run0 al arigen gaaet neo
til 400. 6ranfrig bar oOer 1900
9rGitcfalo, iom er u0en greiter.
ri De aalO. JON bar graiter, be-
tienes 200 al iaaoanne. iom er bic
pen SnoaliOer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-22

til 9arneoaab % meloe til Opta-
lelie / DieuiB6eoen. eliter man
0oucoef. elifer man oaian Seae.
met. offer man Seius. eliter man
oliaa 01enigbeoen % oeus 9lrbei-
DC.
,9lnange Menneiler ere TRANCE
@piter9 iiger man, men iddleoea
6leu Oct oerren oare tatfet =
life m0er Snbifriptionen Dos mi8.
81 en- anOen 1iug 8lgoer mil
boao Der er in6itriberet Dos mi8,
oil uoen Iuiul fomme inc.
Get CT Iangt oDer MiOuat, iel
mna aibrD0e.
Sea 5ar ifreoct Oisie 2inier ioi
ocrpeo At iremmc SnoiamIinaen
iel tror life. At oct er bare ton
6oripnaeIigbeo. Ser bar pare
a%asiaaea. ifsnot o3iaa oeunc Croft
fan iniBe ii0 ino Dos os.
0ilien % 3af til Qaitor Gaa.
rup. 0o9r On 65eoe, MATTE on i,
fomme i9cu, men 5elit meO 6uitrl
% Cater, iaa on bar 5eroeo Bib
uesbDro ON. at on life uar 6lo
tma lem @ait / 6iemnet. Vi On
ifcr oi9 @uO / QoIo. u
@uo / 8ol0
8et betnoer h%tiinoioIo.
Ter fommrr 9rfit. 5oor Der cr
Ianftfm, bcirnptet a Den 0elIig
aano. Der bar ell lille Zen: Fam
oittiabeo3n. Der ogiaa taIer til Dor
0icrte. Ser iaa oitc biIocs / IN
oommeus o. 9MUrli15eoens Snare
q. Rfelien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-22

Gu lutberif aonierence / Staten
@ai6ington par eenitemmig Al ben
Mening, at friime 4r9iter Dor
npgte at gore Iieneite peO 8egra.
oelIer, 6oor Den aiOsoes zig brPn-
oes. @runOen til iaa0an @oI0nina
onqiues at uqre, at man eftertrDf.
selia oil phone imoo SnOigrelie a
beoenife 5fiffe blanot ariitne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-22

set no al 5Der GOO 0lenneifer
/ Sapan iiges at ppre artiten. III
De $50 Meolenmer / Oct iapanite
Reprrientuntifabsbls er ira Il I'll
20 iom Gegel ariitne. VI De 30 9rG-
%iiOenter. iom &eprgi entautbuiet
bar bait, bar 9 99ret ariime.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-22
eu0 / Rob
3ct betn0er tfiin0iolO
SreU ira 5apad.
9lnlnfi.
Il. n.

San11imaru CT ll08angspuntiei
ior Ell lille Sernbduc, Der Ieber ienI
0al MOO 9toro ii. gDen amuti.
ser BAR Vi 4igeitole, 0leIIemitole
tor 0ren9e alene), AaaoBus, etc., en-
lille IN, Der i ilere SenieenOer laar
bgieit Al nIle gperue mellem allrumc
% oioa.
sra amati BAR ri lBen 5ernbane.
i%orbmoelie Di0ere moo J1oro til stDn.
i5u 9ooeobane % moo SgOUeit gen.
nem 6iramatiu til eionoi5ufli, Der
ligger liJe ouerior goi9ii. to Diil
]loro Tor oenne Vp; orrira er iaa
10 @ange oa8li9 Antomobiliorbin.
oeIie meo 9i0a moro i0r Den tore
5loo.
amati bar ri Jet paa JON Oct beO.
he Steo I'll at anigtte Ell ny Arbeioer
eDluto1 iaainart ban tan blioe Jar.
Dig; 0enne BD er nemlig a. life
iaa lille itrateBtit 9etp0ning % Der
er Ell s a : 9Der eller lore ean0s.
5Der / oens giRrbeO, iom til At be.
gpnOe meo fnl0e beie1e IRA Oenue IN
lettere emo ira 0ioa. JON lilinlOei
m er.
9aiior Jtielien af5olOt iammen
meo Dtatiumoto oct ierite 9ieoe
Oenue 30 ior uoget oDer ct Var ii.
Den. Get BAR Ooa ganet mi9 /
@lemme, % Oa ieg tom Der ! Sepfb.
troeoe ie8, At ie9 oar ierite 0iano.
vi nobreOte noale 1rafiater o. TOM
iorbi et 9otel meo en- ienmeli3 tor
Sal no iii Daoen.
9ragtigt Steo Tor Nieoer. bare
man fumoe iaa oct, tpntte je3. STA.
me1anla fom, iaa % tGnfte oei
iaume. 9ao os { al 6alo ipergc,
iorcilo9 iea % eff ino. men bleu
belt iorbauiet ueo. at ieg bleo moo.
tagei Tom en- oeIteiot Bpit. Den
oct ianme erin0reOe ieg. at Bart.
)~tieIien baooe UGret DER / 6ior; o.
at Sotellets eierinoe antog mig ior
al DGre BAN bleu mig oa fart Get
bialp oper Ell beI Tel 5orflarin.
ger, % ri 1T Seite on Salen ior
maaneolile Reoer, inoen ri maattc
ifpn0e os tiIbnge til port gieoe
Iannibimaru.
) Rooember bnpOe pi iaa port
ierite Nsoe Der. Com ipopanlia
noertereoe oi oct oeo at gaa ira
Sus til Sns % iamtiOig uo6eIc
1raftnter. Ia aitenen fom par Ga.
len iulo al 9ern; Dem blep Der iad
ierit TAFT til, meoens Dc oofsne lam.
leoes j iierre og itsrre antal. 6Dor.
eiter oi bao 9ernene ON at foriuin.
Be.
vi bnuoe iiffert oDer 400 ben Nj.
Zen, % De Iptteoe goot / ooer TO Ii.
men. "a pi par iGr0ige bar Der
tire, iom fon inc bngeiter Tor at
6sre mere; en- par nniat | en- 9anf,
en- anoen | goit6uIet % en- treble
par onronnOrenoe San6elsmon6, Der
netop ben aiten opboIot ia Der |
G~Gr6eoen. San par Der oaiaa Ell
SDgepleierife. Der bnp6e 6srt en-
Del ! IliflIofa. men Tom for 1ioen
par biernme Tor at fomme til arpi.
ter efter en- SMOom; Dem lao pi
iaa oa talte nle6 til benimoo Nio.
nat.
I'll Rsoet bar Der oefao fontmen
en- 9nnolpge; bet bite fla, at ban
bar Weolem al ben presbnterionIfe
airfe | 9imonicto, men fornnlia
bapoe ilaaet fla neo Der lise peo
bans egen 5soebp. Son ipntes at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-22

&ettelie. 5 Oct lille Stgffe i
iioite Scr. ON Mormonerne, Sloe
A, Spalte 2 itaar Der. zen aomIte
al lluiteo States". 0roet Senat
er u0elaOt. Der ifulOe itaa: en- So
mite al llniteo States Senat 0. / ..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-22

Naar Leserne henvender sig til Folk.
som averterer i Bladet. enten for at
kobe hos dem eller for at faa %Oplysning
ON Diet averterede, bedes de altid I'm
tale. at de saa Avertissementet | dette
Blad. bet vii we're til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-22

Sem 6onnaelium o%irfeIig Iprer Dc
spielige 5ina, JON bets 5ienoer
6eifDloer BET Tor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-22

ITilfelde af. at Bladet like ~modtages
regelmmssigt, bedes man klage til det
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
hjelpe. bedes man henvende sig I'll
..Danskeren''s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-22

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-22

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-15
To the Editor of The Graphic:

To the Editor of The Graphic:
In behalf of the many thousands OF
good men and women. who have in
dividually, and thru their respective
organizations, endorsed Amendment
No. 10, ask for space in your pa
per to reply to the articles on this
amendment by "a Citizen and John
H. Hinemon in the Sunday issue OF
the Little Rock Gazette, October 8.
Both Of these articles express re-
greet that Amendment No. 13 has not
received more general discussion
This is not the fault of the prepon-
ents of this proposed legislation, fo1
it has been before the people for two
years, thousands Of pieces of litera-
ture have been distributed explaining
1t in full, and for the last four months
articles touching upon every feature
have been sent, each week to every
newspaper in. Arkansas.
Twice it has been unanimously en-
dorsed by the two great labor organ1.
cations of the state, the Farmers
State union and the state federation
OF labor, and by many other organi
cations. 1t has received the endorse
ment Of all classes Of our citizens
and was favored in the address o
DR.. Chas. H. Brough in accepting thu
nomination for governor of Arkan
sas.
This measure is not partisan MOI
a class one, but is for the interes
of peoples government, state and 10
cal, in Arkansas. 1t has been care
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-15
Moore Explains Workings
vOf Proposed Amendment IL
Answers Arguments of "A Citizen and J. H. Hinemon,
and Goes Into Great Detail In Making Clear Why
The Proposed Law Is N ecessary and Gives the
People Their Rights.

fully drawn by statesmen familiar
with the initiative and referendum
legislation and embraces the most
desirable feature of I. and R. legisla-
ton of all other states in the union,
and the opinion is expressed, by those,
who, from experience, should be cap
able of judging, that the adoption of
this amendment will give Arkansas
, the best initiative and referendum law
in existence. and give the state in
truth peoples government.
The feature that gives both "A Citi-
zen" and Mr.. Hinemon the most CON
Germ is that providing for local legis-
F., lation.
| It has long been serious problem
with the statesmen of Arkansas as to
how our legislature can lessen the
local legislation devolving upon it and
which has very seriously interfered
with and prevented proper considera'
ton of state legislation. This feeling
is expressed in the following plank
from our present state Democratic
platform:
1--WE believe the legislatures in thu
last decade have INDUCED in too
much local and special legislation
in disregard of the spirit of the con
stitution, and we urge the next gen
eral assembly to reduce to mini
mum this evil. We favor such al
amendment to the constitution al
would effectually curb this evil"
i Amendment No. IS is in line witt
this platform and, if adopted, vii
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-15

pect to derive a benefit from meas
ure will find it easy to secure the
circulation Of these petitions, but
with the average class of citizens,
very few will be able to give the time
required to circulate them without at
least remuneration to pay for the loss
of time and expenses. Approximate
ly 10000 signatures were secured for
our child labor law. This was a pop
ular measure, non-sectarian and nom
partisan. SO that it had no religious
or political influences to combat. 1t
was favored by labor unions, unor-
ganized labor, pastors advocated II
in their pulpits, suffragettes endors-
ed it, the women's federation of, clubs.
and other women's organizations, and
yet with all of these influences at
work in favor of this measure, il the
state federation of labor. which was
greatly interested in this measure,
had not been in position to put can
vassers to work at 21a per name, this
measure would probably not" have Sc
cured sufficient signatures to get 1t
on ballot. This sum probably did not
pay the most successful solicitors
more CHdH $I.oU vi pow o"J, tAAS
most of them much less than that
sum, yet it assisted in paying ex.
penses that they would not have fell
able to wholly bear themselves.
"a Citizen" regards it as an oh;ec-
tionable feature to require three
fourths vote Of the legislature to re-
peal or amend a law initiated ant
adopted by the people. We cannot
agree with "A Citizen" that this i'm
plies distrust of the members O
the legislature. We know that man!
laws Objectionable to the people pas
that body by q small majority Of leg
islature. A bare majority in only
quorum is often sufficient to dn'ea
the wishes of the people of the state
An initiated measure is always draw
with great care, because the peopl
know that it cannot be amended AM
must be perfect before introduced
| therefore unusual care is taken Il
preparing it and there is very seldom
need for amendment.
! Under the Interpretation placed up
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-15

Colonel Thornburg and myself, for
our Judgment as to whether it safe
guarded the prohibition laws, and
our Judgment was that it did.
81 am of the same opinion now.
/ told the labor committee that | did
not pledge myself to the support OF
the measure but l was ready to help
formulate it so as to protect our pro-
hibition law and that in my judgment
the measure now submitted does So"
This same position is taken by ev-
cry lawyer TO whom we have submit
ted this question, and among the dis
tinguished lawyers in Arkansas who
have endorsed this amendment are
United States Senator Joe T. Robin
son, congressman T. H. Caraway Of
the First district, w. A. Oldfeld Of
the second district, Jno. N. Tillman
of the Third district, Otis r. Wingo
of the Fourth district, H. M. Jacoway
of the Fifth district; H. L. Ponder,
nominee for state senator from the
Second district; ]. c. Clary. commits
sioner of labor, Little Rock, and
many others of equal note in Arkan-
sas; and all If these gentlemen gave
careful consideration to the measure
before expressing an opinion, and it
i is preposterous to suppose that they
| would endorse a measure that would
have such a disastrous effect as that
predicted by "A Citizen" an Mr..
Hinemon, altho ! am confident these
gentlemen are sincere in their be-
lief.
"A Citizen objects to that prov1-
sion which restraints the legislature
from passing any law prohibiting per-
sons from giving or receiving com.
pensation in circulating petitions and
argues that if a measure does not
spontaneously have enough favor tc
secure ten thousand names without
having to hire men to canvass, Their
there is no real necessity for the ef
/ fort.
i 1t is a we'll known fact that every
body's business is nobody's, and nj
matter how meritorious measure
somebody must secure the necessar!
signatures to initiate it.
j Wealthy private interests that ex
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-15

der to an inferior political division
the right to enact other than local
legislation.
The clause giving the local COM
munity the right to enact it's own leg
islation specifies that this legisla-
tion "is in and for" that community.
Reading along a little farther, we
find the nature of local laws alluded
to described as "chiefly of local in
terest, as the creation of new or adj
dtiional judges, Or other officers or
Offices"
More than this, we find that in arti-
Gle No. -, section No. 4, of the state
constitution, that no municipal cor
poration shall be authorized to pass
any laws contrary to the general laws
of the state, In no part of proposed
Amendment No. 13 is any attempt
made to repeal any part of the consti-
tuition, which makes local legislation
subordinate to that of the state.
More than this, this feature was
carefully considered in framing pro.
posed Amendment No. 10. and as at.
tention was called to language in the
first draft of this amendment thai
might have an ambiguous meaning
which it was feared by prohibition
leaders might have a tendency to in
terfere with state prohibition laws
consultation was held with leadins
citizens, which can be better describ
ed by the following quotations from
an editorial by Rev. E. ]. D. McKin
ney, in recent issue Of the Baptis
Advance:
II see great deal Of agitation owe
the supposed jokers in Amendment
No. 10, to be voted on November
and a telegram Monday called atten
ton to the jokers in paragraphs fiv
to nine. !,
ut will be recalled by some that
attacked the first petition sent GU
on this measure, because it's languag
was such as not to safeguard stat
laws against local measures. d.
Frank Barrett did the same thing i
the Western Methodist. AS result
the petitions then being circulate
were recalled and the amendment re
written and submitted to DR.. Barrett
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-15

on Amendment No. 10, it Il; possible
for the legislature in January to,
amend or repeal bill adopted by
the people in November before it has
had an opportunity to he tested. This
injustice can be peretratei BY hare
majority, when it would be imOssi-
BILE to secure a three-fourths major
ity, unless the measure had glazing
defects, in which case there would
be no trouble in getting three
fourths majority
There is no desire to tie the hands
lature by this amendment. but to
safeguard the rights Of the people.
"A Citizen" also objects to that fea-
ture of the amendment which requires
animous decision Of the court to de-
clare an initiated bill to be unconsti-
tutional. No effort is made to try to
restrict the power of he supreme
court to declare a law enacted by the
legislature unconstitutional, but a
law enacted by the people is by the
highest authority in the sta e. 1t IS
an expression Of the people that elect
the legislature and that elect tn
upreme court.
A great many people agree With y
Citizen" tina it would not be illogical
to withhold from the court the pow
err to declare law unconstitutional.
The trainers of Amendment No. IS
considered this point. but realizing
that unexpected events might arise
after enacting law that would make
/ its enforcement undesirable, thought
it a reasonable safeguard to leave it
in the power of the supreme court by
unanimous decision to declare the
law unconstitutional, believing that
the supreme court would not unjust
! ly use this power and that it could
easily reach unanimous verdict II
the law was really in error.
4 The same reasoning applied with
equal force to the legislature. Cir
cumstances might arise after the en-
actment of law and before its going
i into operation that would render II
inexpedient to enforce it, and unless
l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-15

greatly lessen in two ways the work
now devolving upon the legislature.
First, when it is once realized
that the people as whole have the
power to initiate new laws, Or pass
upon those enacted by the legislature,
the inevitable result will be that
fewer doubtful laws will be intro
duced in the legislature, especially
those that are more for the interest
of private parties than for the gener-
al good, for both the promoters of
them, and their best friends in the
legislature who favor them, will re-
alize that if not acceptable to the
people they will be killed by refer
endun- before they have had an OPP
portunity to go into effect. The same
applies to new legislation desired by
the people, but opposed by selfish in
terests, who consume great deal OF
time in the legislature in opposing
these bills, or, as last resort, seek
to have features introduced which
make them imperative, thus burden
ing our statutes with worthless laws
for it will be we'll understood that il
laws demanded by the people are moi
enacted in workable form they will
be initiated and adopted by the peo'
pie.
But the great saving in time to the
legislature will be in making it easy
practically for local communities tt
enact such legislation as is of inter
est to that community only.
We should certainly denounce thu
provision providing for local legisla
ton if there was any possibility o
it's having the pernicious results
forecasted by "a Citizen" and by MI
Hinemon, but under the terms o
Amendment No. 10 by the provisions
of our state constitution itself ant
by supreme court decisions. that 10
cal legislation cannot be enacted II
contravention ito state legislation, tn
conclusions arrived at by "A Citizen
and Mr.. Hinemon are wholly unWar
ranted. for the following reasons:
First, this proposed amendment It
SELF reserves to the people the sol
right to pass upon state Legislation
and in no particular does it surren
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-15
A SOLID CAR OF BED ROOM FURNITURE

and our week This contained
nub of IVORY, MAHOGANY BIRDS
PERIOD reproductions Most
Of moderately priced quality of high
h OLD IVORY SUITES Of
in $4,000 and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-15
Iembert'S Arts and Crafts Furniture.

the beautiful LI'ERT light mcd upholstered the finest French Tap
Lnbert is
locked dial the
n Iie library arrivlthey the latest word
i Arts & Crafts designs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-15

Continued on Page Ten)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-16

an Aals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12

S1.25 Chiffon Auto Scarfs, yde
long, all colors, Sale. =. .S0t
Children's SOC Parasols, Sale
price lie
Women's 800 and $3.50 Para
soils, Sale .79C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12
AT LOOM END SALE
sday, July 20, s a. IN.
; FOR TEN DAYS

wonderful savings make By buying here during the
enns day Of the Hoose Big Semi Annual Sale To those who
best that these events the biggest bargain
the savings and the excellent quality Of the Loom Ends
all Just enter doors and you too, will agree
i the prices quote
Buy Loom Ends in huge quantities direct from the mills for
hing onehnd to oneha the regular prices Prepare for
difference Everything reduced and every sale backed by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12
CHINA AND HOUSEFJRNISFIINGS The, la eS d. D.

Hardwood oak Refrigerator, so lbs. ice
chamber. heavy insulated walls, adjus-
table shelves 49, S
Blown Cut Glass 10-inch Vases. SOC
Cut Glass Salts and Peppers in different
patterns, each
Cut Glass Individual Salts in different
Patterns, each
Heavy Cut Glass Tumblers, new floral
cutting, each PIC
8-inch Handled Cut Glass Nappy priced
at, each CSC
Heavy Cut Glass Sugar and Cream, floral
cutting, per set 81 .OS
Heavy Cut Glass S-inch Salad Dish,
for Observation-Disclosures. 81 .9S
Horseshoe Jelly Glass Tumblers, per
dozen PIC
Large Jelly Glasses with tin lids, per
uOLCA 1OC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12
s for These Loom Ends

Pillow Cases, 42x36; Loom End Sale
CO, each ................... .1Oc
led Sheets, 72x9O; Loom End Sale Soc
bur Row Barber Towels, Sale price
............ DC each or 42e dozen
!. Straw Tick in plain and fancy stripes,
pm End Sale, per yard ........SAC
Guaranteed Feather-proof Tick; Sale
&c, per yard ............,...... 15C
Fancy Art Ticks, yard wide, Loom End
lie, per yard ................... 10C
ard wide best Ticking, Loom End Sale.
'-yard .........-........ .Z6C
off on all Shirtings, Denims and Ducks.
off on all sheetings and Pillow Tubings
ing sale.
!; Linen Crash in Bleached and On
ached, Loom End Sale, per yard. .SHC
Dish Toweling. bleached only. Gale
ce, per yard ................... 4RC
off on all Percales during Sale.
to 2oqs off on all grades OF Table Lin
i, In stock
Madras Shifting, 36 inches wide; Loom
d Sale, per yard .10C
off on Apron and Dress Ginghams.
1en Lace, all widths, Loom End Sale,
4 yard .................... .4C
Corset Cover Embroidery. Loom End
lie, per yard Sc
Embroidered voiles, 36 inches wide.
ON End Sale, per yard ......... .20C