davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-04-13
MEX|CANS WANT
TO CHASE VILLA
Carranza General Says u. S. Aid
Is Not Necessary.
NEWS OF FIGHT EXPECTED
Americans Under Pershing Believed
to Have Met V!listas in Another
Engaaement-First Chiefs
Troops Defeated Bandits.

III Paso, Tex, April 1l.--General Ga
briel Gavira, Carran2a commander at
/ Juarez, announced that the forces OF
tho de facto government were in pc,
/ sition to take immediate control of the
| Villa situation if the american troops
| withdrew
General Gavira's statement was
made in connection with the an
nouncement of Major General Scott,
chief Of staff of the American army
staff, that the purpose Of the expedi-
tionary force would be considered &C
complishcd when the VilIista bands
were dispersed or as soon as the
troops of the de facto government are
able to relieve them Of the work
Enough Men at Hand.
We have more men than enough
now said General Gavira. If we
were able to overcome Villa when he
had 10000 men, more than 100 cannon
and plenty Of supplies, we ought to
be able to dispose OF him now when
his numbers have dwindled down to a
few hundred.
But it is big territory to operate
in, and a single man has more chance
to escape and hide than a large force
would have
However, on account OF Villas
wounded condition we think he will
be taken soon. II rot il is hardly
likely that without proper surgical
care he will survive for long"
Re.enforcements and supplies for
the American expedition continued to
pour into Mexico from Columbus as if
there was no prospect Of withdrawal
soon Activities bent on catching
Villa were speeded up here also in the
purchasing and forwarding of sup
plies.
TO keep pace with the rapidly
lengthening line Of communications
the wireless station at Namiquipa has
been moved farther south. The field
telegraph already extends to Galena.
Confirmation of reports that villa
was near Parral, or had passed it,
" do Dl'uSll w JhtlNh ny ''llNl oi
Bertani, the Carranza commander at
MADEIRA
Villa Forces Defeated.
The last fight between CarranZa
troops and Villa forces occurred at
San Francisco de Borja, four days
ago. the general said the Villa forces
being defeated and leaving behind
them a number of dead and wounded.
General Bertani ..d he had abso-
lutte confirmation that Villa had been
wounded. lie is believed to be head
cd for Durango City.
lie reported detachments OF the
American forces at Santa Ana and
Namiquipa.
If villa succeeds in reaching Du-
range City he probably will BE joined
by the forces of the Arrieta brothers,
who command over | 600 men.
Await Another Battle.
San Antonio, Tex, April Ibis
patches from the front indicating
contact with the Villa troops were
awaited with anxiety at headquarters
by General Funston, who realized
fully the dangerous position in which
the commanding officers of the cav
airy detachments beyond Sateyo had
placed themselves.
Just where the American advanced
columns are, or which are pursuing
Villa in the vicinity Of Parral. was I'M
known here, and the difficulties Gen
eral Pershing has with communica-
ton made ii a matter Of guessing
whether another engagement had
been fought
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-04-13
Aged Linotypist Is Dead.

Beloit w II Towsley, chief limo
type operator AT the Daily News office
for ten years, died here. aged 9S. lie
was born at Jefferson, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-04-13

Manitowoc The sPresbytory OF Mil
waukee will meet In the Presbyterian
church here from April II TO TO- About
$50 delegates are expected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-04-13
Garhaae Collectors Want Raise.

La Crosse-City garbage collectors,
who begin canvassng the city May /,
have refused to begin operations I'M
less their wages are raised from 500
a month to 800.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-04-13
Pass Approximation Bill,

Washington, April 1.-THE senate
passed the legislative, executive, and
judicial bill appropriating 3S,000,0O0
for next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
NORFOLK

Special TO The Times dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. June l0--Jamcs
Mann left on Thursday Ia attend the
marriage of his brother. Frank Mann,
of New Work., and Miss Agnes McNiven
Miss Claiming Goodc. who has been
visiting Mrs w 4. Brooke. on Roush
street. has returned TO her home in
Lynohburg
Miss Louise Bolton is expected on
Monday To visit Mrs. Charles Webs ter
at her honl" on Frecmason Street
Miss Catherine Fierce. who has been
attending Notrc Dame Convent. near
Baltimore returned this afternoon TO
her home in the Wcyanokc Apartment.
Miss Della Page js visiting Mrs.
VILLAIN nanncy. lr., in Richmond on
Monday She errects to leave for Am
herst TO ioin her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
II. /. Page
Miss Ncttic Bryant. Of Farmvillc. is
visiting her brother and sistcr-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bryant. in Park
Place Mrs Robert Rryant has just
returned from Il visit, to I.yrchburg
Mr.. and Mrs. II l. rage. Of I.arch :
mont LETT to-day TO spend the sum
NOR AT th"ir home in Amherst
Mrs. William g. Jones has returned
10 Richmond. after spending a few
days i'm Norfolk.
Miss Mary Macon has returned -
her hcrac in Princess Anne county.
following her graduation from Farm
Vile Normal school She VIII teach
In Richmond Nn>t winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
BOWLING GREEN

Especial to The Times dispatch.
s BOWLING GREEN. VA, June 10
Miss Frances GiasscN who has been
attending school al Northampton. mas
returned home
Mrs Robert Chamberlayne Of Rich.
mond. is spending some time with
Mrs. James r Richards at the Lawn
Hotel.
Mrs Margaret Rawlings. OF Louisa,
rs Visiting her sister. Ms Walter WI
son.
Misses Florence ana Helon Rroaddua.
: who have been teaching in the Hlack-
stone Female Institu-c. moss are at
home with th"ir parents, Mr and Mrs.
S w. Broaddus.
:, Mrs T. L. Butler is visiting her
daughter. Mrs g. a. Edwards. at
3 BurkeYille.
n Miss Annie winston Of Louisa. is
spending some time win Miss Lucy
Jordan.
Mrs. George Voolfolk. who has been
visiting Misses voolfolk, AZ Null
berry Place. has returned 70 her HON"
lin Clevelandrp
Miss Pa,tye Cary. of Richmond. is
Y spending some time with Miss Annie
M White. AT the Old Mansion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
MAYOR WILL AWARD
PONIES TO CHILDREN
FinnI Event In FIcischmnnu Contest
VIII he Stngcd ON June IL At
BrOnd Street Park.

Mayor Ainslic has consented TO award
the prizes at the childrcn's grand car
nivai and festival of JOY on June /. at
the Broad Street Park. This will he
the grand finale Of one Of the most in
tcrcstinE contests ever held for chill
drcn in this city. u Is the stamp of
civi" approval placed upon this con
test when the Mayor aucordS the honor
of his presence at these closing cXer-
riS"S.
In III" past thirteen weeks those who
have been Watching closely tho actiVi-
ties of the youngsters have been sur
rriscd at the development Of initiative.
tho clear concise thinking expressed in
their planning and arrangignr for the
collection Of tho Flcischmanu pony CON
test labels.
If In aftcr-lifc these boys and girls
use the same understandable energy. the
same stick-at-it-t ivcncsS in business
that they have displayed in the colicc-
ton OF labels, Richmond VIII be II city
81 millionaireS. To hoyS and girls dur
ing the past few weeks. the Flcisch-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
URBANNA

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
UREANNA, VA, June 1O.-Mr. and
Mrs W. w. Marston have returned
from a short visit to Philadelphia and
have as their guest Mrs. George y.
Anderson. of Tappahannock.
Mrs. Esther LA Moline and daughter,
Of Richmond County, have moved into
the rcctory for the summer.
Miss Elsie Palmer, who has been al
tending the musical classes ut Pea
body institute" in Baltimore is home
for her vacation
Misses Winnie Davis Walker. Eva
Martin, and Professor Richard Palmer
are attending the finals ut William
and Mary College
Archer Palmer, Of New York. is
visiting his home. Glculochan. lie ex-
poets I" take Il mEch-nccdcd rest.
Mrs T.. |! FOLSOM is spending some
time with relatives in King William
County.
Il. a. Davis, John Upton. l.. Newton
Weaver Captain Nelson and Mayor
Upton spent Tuesday in Richmond. at
tending n luncheon Mt which u large
number OF Influential business men of
Richmond formulated plans for the Inn
mediate construction of the railroad
from here to West Point. They brought
back encouraging reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
THIS WILL STOP YOUR
HAIR FROM FALLING

II was DR.. Sangcrhund who first dis
covered that dandruT and falling hair
were caused by microbes.
And now that Partisan Sacc, the
wonderfully delightful preparation that
Kills the dandruff germs can he Sc
cured at all drug and toilet counters
the clean people ri this country have
awakened to the fact that dandruff is
unnecessary: that falling hair and
itching scalp can he quickly stopped
and that amy one who frequently uses
l'arisian Sage should never grow bald.
TO every reader who wishes to Grad
icatc DISGUSTING dandruff. stop failing
hair, anu have an immediately clean
scalp free from itchincss. we strongly
recommend Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage is sold for not more
than 30 cents large bottle Ii is AN
ideal dain,iiy porfumed liquid. free
| from grease and sickness. and will
cause hair TO grow lusttouS and luXu-
RANT Tragic Drug co. always has IL
large supply and guarantee it to you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
$ returned to her home hero.

has returned TO her home hero.
Miss Hazel Ancell who spent the
winter attending school in Danville,
has returned to her home at Bremo
Bluff.
Mrs, r. Brown Weller. formerly OF
this section. more recently of Augusta
County, near Staunton. is spending
some week hero with her daughter.
Mrs. II. Il. Anderson.
Miss Agnes Terrell. professor Of his
tory in lIolltns College, and Miss Edith
Wilson. who recently has completed
the sophomore class in that institution,
arrived at Bear Garden, New Canton,
on Thursday of this week. They will
Mrs. owen Jeffrey. who has been
spending some time in Richmond, has
returned TO her home.
Preparations are being made for a
Sunday school institute, which Will be
held in the Arvon Presbyterian Church
on July &. a similar institute will he
held at buckingham Courthouse on
the 9th. and at New Store on tho iOtl..
number of speakers are expected
Rev. II. Werner Bagwell spent sew
cral days IN Arvonia this week.
Misses Ella and Blanche boswell
have returned to their home in New
Canton, after having spent some time
in Newport News.
Dr. John Sharshall Grasty. Of the
University of Virginia. will spend some
days with Rev. Plummer F. Jones, in
New Canton, next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

the senior class. under the training Of
Miss Blanche Bulifant, supervisor of
the training school. who has been ad :
visor of the senior class also. ON Sat
urday night the intcrsociety debate on
the question: Resolved. That Country
Life Offers More Opportunities Than
City Life" WAS held. Miss Ethel Gar.
rctt and Miss Bonntc Anderson. of the
focahontas Society. represented the
affirmative. and Miss Mary Davis and
Miss Josephine Pratt the negative side.
me decision WAS wonc by tho attirmn-
tive" Judge Martin Williams. w. L.
k"Siey. and I. w. Hairless served as
judges.
ON sunday. June 4. DR.. II. ID. c. Mae
lacfian. OF Richmond. preached the
haccalaurcatc sermon in the normal
school auditorium.
pn Monday the senior class exercises
were observed. These closed with the
planting of ivy.
ON Monday ut $40. field day cxcr-
cises wcr" held on the campus. under
the direction of the department Of phy-
steal education. Al g. NJ DR.. John
y. M"rchcad delivered the literary adj
dress 4" the graduating class. at the
conclusion of which diplomas were
awarded and announcements made by
pr i. ~. Mcconnell. president
IN" summer school will open on
Monday. June Il. This term is omen
I" both men and women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
.AsHEV|LLE IS SCENE
Of NOTABLE WEDDING
Miss Julia Withcrs barnard Becomes
Bride of Allen Iiurlburt,
of Connecticut.
MANY VISITORS ARE ARRIVING
Dancing Maintaining Its Popularity.
Children'S Dining-Room, lnnOva-
ton at Hotel. Probably Will Prove
Popular With Youthful Guests.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ASliENII.LE, y. g.. June 10.--Notable
among the social events Of the week
was the wedding Of Miss Julia Withers
Barnard. OF Ashevillo. and Allen Hurl-
burt. of RoXbury, Conn. which took
place on Tuesday evening at the home
Of tho brides parents here. Miss Barn !
ard was the recipient of many pre-
nuptial attentions, among them Il din
ucr given in her honor at Grove Park
Inn and a luncheon on Monday at the
inn The bride comes Of Il family prom
incnt throughout the state. Mr. and
Mrs. Hurlburt left on Tuesday night
for an extended honeymoon.
Asheviilo is fast reaching the acme
Of summer gaycty. visitors arriving.
The days are warm enough for the
liShtest fabrics. while the nights still
invite the use of topcoatS and heavier
wraps. Dancing is still popular dur
ing the evenings.
Preparing for the rush OF tourists
who travel by motor. the management
of Grove Park Inn is building Il mas
sive. fire-proof garage. and in connec-
tion. 4 first-claSs machine shop. so
that the traveller can store his car.
and oversee any repairs that he may
wish made.
AN innovation that is likely to prove
popular, and which undoubtedly will
he followed by other resort hotels, is
Il childrcn'S dininS-room. which is TO
II" built at the side Of the main dining
room at Grove Park Inn. This minia =
turc dining-room will, lie fitted up with
childrcn's furniture, and capab BILE nurses,
as well as walters, will be in at
tendance, taking the care of the chill
drch entirely away from the parents
At meal hours. The miniature dining
room will be vcritablc children's,
Iairyiand, and is expected to provo
Immensely popular.
The big pipe organ in the Zig
Room" OF tho inn Is to he enlarged.
ana tho concerts are expected to provo
more popular than ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
HEATHSVlLLE
Isnecial to The Times-nisnalchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HEATHSNlLLE, VA, June lo.--H. {.
Rowe returned from Baltimore on
Tuesday.
Richard L. Bcaic. of Bowling Green,
former popular resident OF Hcaths-
vile, was here last week to deliver
an address at the closing exercises of
Reedville High school
Senator C. Harding Walker and j..
Hugh Smith have returned from Roa
noke.
Mrs. II. Pratte IIaynic and little II.
I'ratte, .Ir., of Election We're guests
for several days recently of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Covington. at Surprise
Hill
Mrs. Amelia Cowart of Cowarts. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Ellison
Garrison. ri. IfeedNille
The Stitch. and Chatter club Of Reed
Vile met recently with Mrs. II Gordon
Blundon.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w, Vansant. of Kin
sale. left last week for South Dakota
with MIR. and Mrs. peffcrs and little
Margaret Eskridgc Jcffcrs. They will
remain all summer
Misses Mary and Lena Carey. of Cen
tervillc, near Hague, are guests for
several weeks OF MIR. and Mrs. r. IL
. lett, Recdville
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Taliaferro. Can
tain ]. c. Taliafcrro, Mrs. Charles
Hilson ana others. Of Rccdvinc. nave
gone TO Chincotcaguc for the fishing
season.
j. r. Cralli. who has been visiting
Mrs. F.. a. Crallo n Camp Bcilton. has
returned TO Washington
Mrs. Martin and little son. Of Rich
ntond spent some time with Nj. and
Mrs. f a Shackciford at Shnndv Han
Miss Beth Scott, who has been visit
ing near Sharps, has returned TO hcr
home in ESSEX
Henry Martin Walker has returned
! from William and Mary College w s
Brent is also HON" from William and
Mary for Il short visit. prior to going
TO Dublin Va
Miss Sarah Randolph Brent is visit
ing Miss Dorothy Snow at her HON,
i'm Kinsalc. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Randolph $. Brent ana Tom Brent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
BON AIR

special {" The Times Dispatch
ION AIR, VA, June lo.-Two en-
'ertalhmcntS Ia "ui-of- town guests
wore given last week, one To the
younger set 10y Miss Julia Whcrry. and
ono |" the older people hy Mrs. Carl
Eoschcn
NiSs Whcrry entertained in honor OF
MISS nate Woifol<. of Columbus, Ga.
who is visiting her nj her home. Cor
aiand. near here. y dance. followed
ny heautIful suprcr, made the affair
most enjoyable Those present were:
Misses Kate Woolrolk. Josephine iar-
iiSon' Virginia Lamb. isabel and Doro-
my smith, Nirginia and Mary Thomas
cox. Kathleen EogcrSon Elizabeth
Cooke, Elizc Wilmer. Lorraine and
licicn Rui'in. Virginia Martin Frances
Laird, Mary Burlington, Mary Ferguson.
Emma Adams, Emmic Thomason. Flu
nice AShburncr, IIazeltinc Watson and
Ida Massc. and Joe WIKI. Ned Hold.rhv
Kay and Mann Brown, Robert Eulling-
ton, Edward Maryc. James ralton. Reid
DtCGs. Tcchcrncr Watkins. Lee Dance,
ihlly Cutchcns. George Taylor, Merri-
weather Fry, Albert Moody. CoIrIan
Rice. John 1crccll. Tom Miller. Austin
{! 'r"ck"nhroush. William Christian,
Dan Ingram. Drcwry Blair and G. Is.
Goodwin.
Mrs. Carl Hoschcn entertained on
Thursday afternoon at tea in honor
Of Mrs. J. II. Williams. of Iynchhuru,
who is her house guest Those pres
cnt were: MrSdamcS Bullingtom. Nns-
snr. Evans, Lloyd, Christian. Bcrklcy.
Bridgcforth, McClucr, Montague, Hold
crby, Guolsby. Grant. NrmiStcad. Whcr-
Y. Kennedy. Smith. Kirkland and Misses
Hagen, Moore, Miller and Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ArniStcad arc nj
Cedar Grove. with Mrs. Thomas Armis-
tcad, for the summer.
Mrs. George Lathrop and Miss Mary
Randolph Iathrop have been the recent
guests of Mrs. JOHN Christian
The weekly dances of the Son Air
Dancing Club are in fun swing again
and will continue every Friday at the
pavilion throughout the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Cox and family
are in the Stilcr CottaGc for the sum.
MGR
The y. w e y. camp viii open Jun,
Is in the school home grounds.
Mrs. Miles Cary. Mrs. Lucius CARY and
Mrs. Russell Cecil were with Mrs
Robert Miller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman WORKMAN ans
! family have opened their summer
home.
Mrs Harry Ecrhlcy entertained 8
| few friends at luncheon on TucSday
Among them were Mrs. David Lcary
Mrs. LANES Tyler and Miss Tyler anc
Miss Kate Bcrklcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon and fam.
lily have gone to Woodland Heights fol
the summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
ARVONIA


Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ARNONIA, VA, June l0.--Dr. viii.
liam Beverley Petit returned to his
home here on Tuesday. after II voyage
to Gibraltar, Egypt AMI elsewhere. lie
sailed from Newport News on the
British ship IiydaSpcs. making the
round trip in eight week. Dr. Petit
reports Il pleasant trip, with no danger
from German submarines. although
urdcrsea craft were observed in tho
track of the steamer on the VOYAGE
over. DR.. Petit left again this week
for another transatlantic voyage.
Mrs. y. PlcCkcr, of Richmond. spent
several days with her sister Mrs w.
McC Miller, at the PRESBYTERIAN mansa
here this week
DR. Perkins Glover and James ID.
AyrcS motorcd TO Richmond on Tues
day of this week.
Miss Margaret Miller. who has hecr
spending several months in Atlanta,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

mann pony label has had actual intrin-
sic value in the securing OF ono of the
tifty wonderful prizes.
IT has been cheerful. good -natured
struggle among tho Riddles. Despite
their caEcrDcSs tn secure one of the big
prizes no envy has been displayed by
the boys and girls In regard to some of
their more fortunate friends who made
uneNpectcd "killinEs" OF lnbc1s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
New I uLb Silks

"in Jcrz" is beautifuI
Fabric. something like a
Jersey weave, as its name
indicates; medium width
stripes of black, gold and
pink on white grounds: 80
inches wide. $500 yard.
Tub Crcpcs. 81 inches
wide, in plain white with
scif-color stripes and white
with colored stripes. Sl.50
and Si.63 yard.
Wnsh Silks. 30 and sc
ihchcs wide. In white
grounds with blue. iaven-
der. gold. green and black
stripes. St.m yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
BRADFORD NORMAL NOTES

Especial to The Times spatcbl
EAST RADFORD. VA, June lG-The
* commencement exercises rf the third
4 regular session Of the Eadford school
q began on Friday night. june ., With
The presentation OF The Rivals by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Sl.50 to $3.50 Printed Chiffon,
69c ward

Beautiful patterns in navy.
terra Gotta, old rose. Hague
blue, white, etc. Soft rich
silks Mt an exceptionally low
price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
$3.50 to $3.50 Silks, S1.4s yd

Printed Crepe Taffetas and
Striped Tub GeorgetteS. 80
and AZ inches wide, in black.
brown. navy, pink. corn. rose
and green. No prcttier pat
terms have been seen this sea-
son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Prices Gut i'm Half ON Silks

Not many yards in each piece, but the patterns
are all pretty, and the qualities above the average
at the original prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
So Silks, csc yd

Printed Crepe de Chimes,
Embroidered Chiffons, Mar
quisettcS and Foulards in all
the new spring and summer
shades and combinations; 10
inches wide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Log Cabin Rugs

Rugs that will give bet
ter service than anything
Of d like nature OH the
market.
Hit or miss ccnters in
dark colors: plain. light
color borders - Rugs that
can be easily washed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Wonaem's SITS
Silk Vests, 81 so

Italian Silk in white and
pink. trimmed with silk
beading, all sizes. We shah
not be able TO duplicate
these vests at the same low
price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

They are Wooltex shrunk
and Wooltex tailored.
Never before was so much
fashionable beauty seen in
Tub Skirts as in these
Snowy White Skirts from
the Wooltex tailors.
Made OF Cotton, Gabar-
dine, Pique, Polo Cloth.
Waffle Stripe. etc.
Every piece is shrunk by
a special process before cut
ting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

GauZe weight. made of
fine mercerized Yarn OF a
superior quality to that OF
the ordinary garment. full
flare at the hips, making a
glove-fitting garment noted
for its GOODNESS and COM
fort, sizes SO and 38.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-03
Mid West Supply Co.

The Midwest Supply company,
organized under The laws of Okla
l!oma some four or five months
ago, since which time it has
built a brick building of its own
OH North Boulder, reports that
1t is doing very good business.
The members have had practical
experience for the last Is years.
They are amply able to handle all
kinds of material and, in turn, are
putting out firsl-class material
and are men of good word and
good reputation. They at all times
carry full line of stock and in
vites all producers and con
tractors to inspect their material
before buying elsewhere, assuring
them that they will receive the
most courteous treatment and
prompt attention.