davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
GERMANS AT GNE POINT ARE
FORCED =. .rs - = TO THIRD LINE
DEFENSES BY BRITISH DRIVE
1000 Prisoners are Taken by the English Within %
Hours; Total Number of CaptVes is Now 10000
Since Allied Offensive Began.

nor German attacks around Verdun
was reported today. No important
actions on the somme front were
chronicled. Northeast Of AvocOurt.
the French repulsed a German gren-
ade attack. Violent artillery duelS
occurred near Fleury where the
Fhench dispersed several German re-
connaissances. A curtain Of fire
checked attempted advances at the
Apremont forest.
BERLIN, July 15-"Despite Sc
we're losses the British succeeded in
penetrating the lines between
Psrieres and Longueval. gaining some
ground and occupying the Trones
wood" this afternoons official state
ment said. South Of the Somme there
was no infantry fighting last night
A Russian attempt to cross the Dvina
was repulsed. Near Skrobowa the
Germans recaptured the positions
they lost on July 3, taking 1900 pris-
oners. The British attack has been
stemmed, but fighting continues, the
statement declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
Market Stronger at
Chicago and Liverpool

CHICAGO, July Special to the
East Oregonian)- of prices to-
day: Open Tigh Close
July ....$l.0S7s S111& Sl.llA =
Sept ....$l.09A $l1312 $1131s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL July 14.-Wheat-
Spot market firm; No. red western
winter. los lOd; No. l Manitiba, lis
I'd; (S1.65 per bu.) No. Manitoba
lis Sd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
10 ADVERTISERS.

The Fast Orogonian has the largest bona
flde aud guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper IN oregon, east Of Portland and h
Tar the largest circulation 10 Pendeton OF
any newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

PENDLETON COMMERCIAL ASSO-
CITATION. c. X. Cranston, Secre-
taIy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-11

The Reporter Prints Horse Bulls.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-11
Motorcycle.

New and rebuilt, on monthly pay
ment plan. Dealers and riders want
ed. Eagle Motor Co., Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-11
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings of the Board OF Super
vis0rs of Decatur County, Iowa.
April Session. 1916.
CONTINUED from Page 1O)

CONTINUED from Page 1O)
G. Barber and Bart Davis.
Garden Grove, Garden Grove Pre-
cinct.
Clerks: S. H. Amos and J. j. Still.
Judges: c. d. Mallette, T. A.
Churchill and w. F. Monroe.
Grand River Township.
Clerks: Geo. Woodmansee and
John Baker. Judges: Geo. Chick,
Fred Trower and Fred Morrison.
Hamilton Township.
Clerks: Ora Hagan and H. r.
Slower. Judges: M. Linden, A. B..
McClaran and Ralph Judd.
High Point Township.
Clerks: r. G. Fulton and Ben
Woolley. Judges: A. l.. Sears, NJ.
Bromer and G. w. Smith.
Long Creek Township.
Clerks: Alvice Ramsey and Roy
Hawkins. Judges: James A. Cole,
Jr., C. F. Fierce and G. G. Hamilton.
Morgan Township.
Clerks: II. f. CoZad and Burr
Crum. Judges: O. l.. Peck, c. c.
Bright and j. B. Robinson.
New Buda Township.
Clerks: J. NJ. Howell and O. L.
Frazier. Judges: c. F. Shoemaker,
l. n. Jeffries and J. NJ. Jones.
Richland Township.
! Clerks: l.. T. Greenland and B. 5.
Baker. Judges: G. w. Grimm, ST.,
r. r. Beck and J. A. Burns.
Woodland Township.
Clerks: Pearl Coontz and Carl
Rains. Judges: R. D. Lockwood, S.
! J. Grogan and E. J. Wilson.
Leon, list Ward.
Clerks: S. G. Mitchell and Floyd
Coder. Judges: F. A. Gardner, e.
H. Holiday and w. ]. Sullivan.
Leon, 2nd Ward.
Clerks: G.. E. Hurst and NJ. A.
, Gammill. Judges: Win. Cash, Or
vile Sout and Geo. Farquhar.
Leon, Bird Ward.
Clerks: Sam Hamilton and G. L.
Van Ostrand. Judges: J. NJ. Gard
ner, S. E. Benefiel and Bert Wood
ard.
The above named judges and
clerks of election were also ap-
pointed by the board as judges and
clerks of the special election on the
constitutional amendment on the
question of woman suffrage in the
various precincts of the county. :.
The following claims were allow
ed for judges and clerks of the
presidential preferential primary
election held on the 10th day Of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
LILLIPUTIAN WEDDING.

The Lilliputian Wedding given in
the auditorium of Clifford Seminary
was quite q success, both in point of
|ette1tq q1ce and ia the admirable way
} - Need their parts.
4 The bride ana groom were attended
by an unusually large party, includ-
ing maids, danes, ribbon bearers,
flower girls, ring bearer, ushers and
groomsmen. AS the bridal party ad-
vanced to the altar the attendants
sang the Bridal Chorus from Lohen-
grin. They formed in a semi-circle
around the bride and groom and made
picture not soon to be forgotten by
the Union folk.
The wedding drew a large number
of distinguished guests to the city,
prominent among them being Presi-
den and Mrs. Wilson, Gov .and Mrs.
R. I. Manning, Mrs. J. l.. McWhirter,
president of the State U. d. c., Mrs.
F. M. Farr, president of the local
chapter, U. ID. c., Mrs. L. j. Hames,
regent of Fairforest chapter, d. A.
r., and hosts of others. AS the guests
arrived the directress, Mrs. j. w.
Mixson, announced the name of the
person they were impersonating and
each one was literally cheered, but
when young man in the soldiers
uniform came, she announced Capt.
j. Frost Walker, Jr., of the Johnson
Rifles, there was a spontaneous burst
of applause that shook the walls. 1t
was several minutes before the young
nan regained his composure and was
SO embarrassed that he forgot to sa-
ute.
The directress, Mrs. J. w. Mixson,
and her admirable co-workers, deserve
great credit for the splendid enter
tainment.
1t was repeated Wednesday even
ing, the proceeds going towards nelp-
ing provide an entertainment hall for
the soldier boys now in camp.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
RECEPTION AT LOCKHART.

Lockhart, June 26.-Among the en-
tertainments of the past week was the
reception given on the lawn of the
Presbyterian church by the Philathea
class of the Presbyterian church to the
Baraca class. The young ladies en-
tertained the young men with games,
progressive conversation, and last Of
all, delicious spread.
Among those present were: Misses
Geo Baldwin, Onance Graham, Ger
trude Balenger, Hattie Belle Crooks,
Elsie Collins, Josephine Thornton,
Annis Hope, Janette Moore, Mildred
Hope, Lizzie Hope, Ellen Hope and
Mrs. Addie Garvin of the Philathea
class and others were: Messrs. G. C.
Thornton, Robert Thornton, Hal Bald
win, Long, C. Fl. Tinsley, w. p. Bald
win, Willie Goforth, Aston Hicks, w.
ID. Dent. II. c.. Lewis, T. C. Brown and
Jud Collins.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
MAJOR j. w. McLURE ANSWERS CALL
End Came About O'clock Wednesday Moming-Was Gallant
Confederate Veteran and Worthy Citizen.

Major Mcclure was born in Chester,
S. c., March ID, 1881, and came to
Union in 1848. Here he engaged in
business with his uncle, John McLure,
and later, opening a large mercantile
business with VIM. J. keenan,. This
firm of keenan, and McLure built the
first brick store room north of Column
bia. 1t was upon the site of tn.
present building occupied by Wilburn
Bros. and the Mcclure sc and 1Oc Com
pany. 1t is said the brick walls in
this building are the Identical walls in
that building.
Besides merchandising, Major Nc
Lure engaged in farming at Oak Hill,
in the Pacolet section, the place now
being owned by the Jeffries family.
Major Mcclure was warden of the
Church of the Nativity almost from
its organization, and for forty years
was lay reader. At the time of his
death he was senior warden.
He is survived by four sons and
three daughters. His sons are: w. s.
Mcclure, Union; A. P. McLure, Ian,
caster, S. c.; P. w. Mcclure, Green
wood and j. F. McLure, Union. His
daughters are: Mrs. w. II. Rosbor-
ough, Chester, S. c.; Mrs. G. II. Alex
ander, Charleston, S. c., and Miss
Fannie McLure of Union.
The burial will be in the cemetery
o. the Church of the Nativity, and the
exercises will be held at p. M. Thurs
day, conducted by the rector, Rev. j.
Harry Chesley.
Major McLure's wife passed away
three and one-half years ago.
He was a devoted husband, a kind
father, a faithful soldier, a worthy
citizen and a sincere Christian. His
death is loss to his community and
to his State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
REV. ]. HARRY CHESLEY
GOES TO MARYLAND

Rev. j. Harry Chesley, rector of
the Church of the Nativity, has been
appointed dean of the Cathedral of
the Diocese Of Easton, Maryland, and
will probably leave for his new field
about August /. The church there has
some two or three hundred adherents.
Rev. Mr.. Chesley has been rector
of the Church of the Nativity since
March l, 1913, and has won for him
self warm place in the hearts of
the Union people. One of the strong.
Influences leading Rev. Mr.. Chcsley to
return to Maryland is the fact that
he will be closer to his aged father.
Rev. John w. Chesley, now 81 years
of age, and who has been in the min
istry GA years.
Not only on his own but on Mrs.
Chesley's account the people of Union
regret that he has decided to leave
Union. Mrs. Chesley has been doing
a noble service in welfare work here.
She has served faithfully and with a
marked degree of unselfshness in
this wide field. Many of those to
Whom she has been minstering, as
we'll as the people of the community,
will greatly miss her when she leaves
The good wishes of the Union peo-
pie will follow both these faithful ser
wants CT Christ to their new field of
activity
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
Release of American Prisoners
Postpones Denouement-Main
Question Not Decided-UHtH
Carranza Replies, Wilson Will
NOT Determine Whether or Not
TO 60 Before CoHgress-War
Preparations Continue.

FL Paso, June 2S.-President Will.
sons peremptory demand on Con
Carranza for the release Of tho Ave-
lean prisoners held in the Chihuahua
penitentiary today me-, with comnIi-
ahce. AN announcement from the
co!','ranuan"ia III Juarez early tonight
saio message had been received over
VIC mexican telegraph that the % ne
s,oss of the Tenth cavalry captured
at tarrizal, with Lem II. Spillsbury,
Normon scout, had been removed
from prison and with their arms and
'cccoutrements were being brought ~
Juarez. They are expected to arrive
tomorrow morning on Mexican Cen
trail train.
The telegram conveying this news
was addressed to Gen. George Bell,
Jr.' commander of the FL Paso base.
IL was signed by Gen. Jacinto Trevino.
commando rof the Mexican military
district of the Northeast, whose head
quarters are at Chihuahua City.
Gen. Bell, in keeping with his Gus
tom OF maintaining close secrecy re-
gardlng all military developments, re-
fused to say whether he had received
the message. He said all announce
ments must come from Gen. Funston
at San Antonio.
On receipt of word that Gen. Funs-
ton had given out the contents of the
message, he said no escort would be
sent to meet the prisoners in the
morning but an officer would be dele
gated to take command of them and
lead them to Fort Bliss.
Mexican officials tonight are, happy
over the turn in eyentss They Said
this would mean = lessening OF the :
tension OF the last few days. GEN..
Francisco Gonzales, Juarez command
er, and Andreas Gracia, Mexican con-
sui at El Paso, each said he regarded
the incident as reassuring.
This shows that we don't want
war until it is forced upon u.s. Mr..
Garcia said
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
NEWS FROM CAMP MOORE.
Letter From One of the
Boys of Co. E., ]. Dan MangHm.e
Tells of the Experiences En- rs
Route and in Camp Az

L la .sssf~ -
styx, 8. essJune e7s .1s16sN'
Dear Mr.. Rice:
! I am writing in an effort to give
you some conception of the camp life
we boys are living at present.
First, though, want to thank the
people of Union for their encourage
ment they gave us in the way of en-
tertainments for it showed that they
appreciated our effort to do our duty.
On the way down we didn't have
time to get gloomy thinking of the
folks we left behind for at every sta
ton there were people who greeted
us with smiles, waved farewell and
wished us Godspeed.
When we reached Styx we formed
in heavy marching order and it sure
was heavy order. 1t is about a mile
from the station to Camp Moore and
the sand is ankle deep. 1t being hot
and dry the dust was sitting but since
it has rained so much we have learned
to appreciate the fact that the sand
has kept us from being in class with
the candidates in mud-slinging.
The first afternoon here we were
visited by an electrical storm and only
two men in our company escaped be-
ing shocked. None were seriously
hurt.
We went on a hike yesterday of
about four miles and there has been
noticeable quietude in the rockies
who were clamoring for drilling be-
fore we took the tramp.
The government has been careful Of
the health of the men stationed here
and yesterday we received our first
installmen of the typhoid prevention
injection and we boys are earnestly
hoping that, like serial moving pic
ture, it will grow better with each in
stallment, for we have two more to
take.
We boys shouldn't, be kicking,
though, for in nearly every company
in both regiments there has been one
or more who had to go to the hospital
on account of it except ours.
Our captain has been very good to
us In many respects and especially
so in regard to leave of absence. /
have visited Columbia twice and both
times saw people from dear old Union.
Governor Manning was in camp
yesterday and gave us short but to
the point speech on how he felt to-
ward the boys. Needless to say he is
with us, heart and soul.
All we boys will surely appreciate
hearing from our friends and expect
to see them soon, for if we go to the
border we will pass through Union
on our way down.
Very sincerely,
j. Dan Mangum.
THE Times will publish letters each
week from Dan Mangum and Aubrey
holland, both of whom have agreed to
keep us informed of the news in
camp.-Editor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30

Major J. w. McLure died here at
the home of his son, w. S. Mcclure,
Wednesday morning about O'Clock
He was cheerful and seemed to be in
his usual health the evening before,
having sat up until II o'clock, read
ing and discussing the war situation
with his family. He awoke at 2
o'clock, but again went to sleep. At
a o'clock he passed away as peacefully
as child falling asleep. He was s5
years of age, and his mind was alelt
and keen up to the very end.
Major McLure began military SER
vice as End lieutenant in 9Th S. c. V.
April IL, 1861 under Capt. Carpenter;
later under General Micah Jenkins,
Palmetto Sharp Shooters.
In the spring of 1862 he was de-
tailed to act as assistant quartermas-
ter for the regiment. Later, upon the
organization of the Palmetto Sharp
Shooters, he was appointed captain
and assistant quartermaster of the
regiment.
In 1863 he was assigned to duty al
division headquarters, as assistant
quartermaster Fields Division, Long
streets Corps, G. S. A., and her, h
was raised to the rank of major. His
company was the first to leave Unior
county, and was commanded by Capt
Carpenter. This company was organ
lied in the Pacolet section of Unior
county, now Cherokee county. He
was in continuous service during the
entire war. He was in the sieges oi
Charleston, and in the battles of Vir.
ginia and Longstreet's division ir
Tennessee.
After hearing of the surrender Of
Johnston's army in North Carolina he
came home without surrendering, be-
ing on detail duty at the time, and not
with the main army. =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
PORCH PARTY GIVEN
BY MISS MITCHELL

Miss Erline Mitchell gave a porch
party Friday evening in compliment
to the Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of Grace Methodist church. The
broad piazza was elaborately decorat-
ed with ferns, palms and myriads of
electric candles. The contests were
spirited and enjoyed to the fullest. At
late hour delicious ices and cake
was served
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
SERMON TO MASONS.

There was to have been a sermon
to the Mt. Joy Masonic lodge Sunday
afternoon, but the exercises were post
poned to IL o'clock Sunday, July 2.
The exercises will be in the Mt. Joy
Baptist church, and the public is cor
daily invited. Rev. j. ID. Croft will
preach the sermon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
DEATH OF LITTLE BOY.

Following an illness of 10 days,
William Weimar, the 22-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Siler, died
this morning at Meriwether hospital.
The burial was in the family plot at
5 o'clock that afternoon.-Asheville
Citizen, June %, 1916.
Tn.s little boy was the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jeter of Car
Isle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
CLARK-EDWARDS.

Miss Roxie Clark and Mr.. ]. f. Ed
wards were united in marriage at
Jonesville, S. c., Sunday, June 25
The ceremony was performed by r.
V. Mabry, notary public.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
A LETTER FROM STYX.
First News Received From Our Union
SOldiers---PrOmises to Write
Again Soon.
Styx. s, c..

Styx, S. c.,
Camp Blackjack, June %, 1916.
Dear Mr.. Rice:
We arrived at Styx today about 1
o'clock and we were caught in a bad
electrical storm; the rain came down
in sheets and several were severely
but not seriously shocked.
StyX is certainly well named for it
is in the heart of the country.
guess you saw in The Record that
all the troops are going to move to
the border as soon as the boys get
trained up.
! will write YOU again soon.
Sincerely,
Aubrey Noland.
Aubrey holland and J. Dan Man
gum have promised to keep us posted
as to the happenings each week. We
will publish their weekly letters.-
Editor.l
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
BOY SCOUTS OFFER SERVICES.

The Boy Scouts of Union sent the
following telegram to Governor Man
ming:
"Hon. Richard 7. Manning, Governor
of South Carolina,
''The Boy Scouts of Union offer
our services to you and hold ourselves
in readiness to serve in any capacity
that our State or nation may need.
Sarratt T. Hames,
Troop Leader.
The Boy Scouts were organized
several weeks ago through the eff
forts of Mrs. j w. Mixson and Mrs.
Macbeth Young and from the very be-
ginning took a strong hold on the
boys. Mr.. A. G. Kennedy is Scout
Master and says if the governor calls
for his boys they will respond readily
and willingly. The members of the
organization are:
Sarratt T.. Hames,, Troop Leader;
Labori Krasnoff, Assistant Troop
Leader; Harry Arthur, Macbeth
Wagnon, James Arthur, Conner Bren-
nick, Harold Lawson, Francis Mathis,
George Sawyer, Everett Jeffries,
Francis Reeves, Sidney Rice, Jimmie
Woods, Theodore Wilcox, Claude Sar-
tor, Jesse Humphr.Cs, John Long,
Charles Murphy, Aubrey Rice and
VOLTAGE WhartoC. There ara 80 III
all in the Union organization
The boys say ihey mean business
and that they hope the citizens of the
town will render them financial ail.
irCre are ',~tain thirgs to be had ir
organization that will require some
cash. 1t is to be hoped that .he com
munity will respond TO their needs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30

Mrs. w. Lester Davis and daugh-
ter, Louise, have returned frofn a
visit to relatives and friends in LIB
erty, Easley and Greenville.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30

Work is to begin in July on the new
postofiice for Columbia. Congress ap-
propriated S25O,000 for the building,
and $1,000 Of it VII be available then.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
MARRIED..

Miss Eva Speltz and Mr.. Herbert
Sumner of Buffalo were married June
c7 by Rev. ID. c. Wylie.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30

Bishop Guerry will preach at the
Church of the Nativity Friday even
ing at $50 o'clock. He was to have
been here last Sunday night, but ow-
ing to the condition of the roads, was
unable to get over from Glenn
Springs. The public is cordially in
vited to the service Friday evening.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30

Domestic science is supposed to
make a dish of corned beef and cab
bage look like bouquet of cut flow
erS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
CARRANZA CHIEF TO SET
AMERICAN CAPTIVES FREE
AN APPROACHING MARRIAGE.

The following invitations have been
issued and received with cordial in
terest:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse f. Bobo
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their niece
Miss Ida Rowena Palmer
to
Mr.. Guy Hollis Wilburn
on the evening of Wednesday, the
twelfth Of July
at half after eight o'clock
First Baptist Church
Union, South Carolina
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30

Mr.. Guy Hollis Wilburn
on the evening of Wednesday, the
twelfth of July
at half after eight o'clock
First Baptist Church
Union, South Carolina
Miss Palmer, by the charm of her
sweet gentle manner and lovable
traits of character, has endeared her
self to close circle of friends in I'm
ion, her lifelong home.
Mr.. Wilburn is member of the
firm of Wilburn Bros, and is promi-
nently identified with the business and
social life of Union.
Among the lovely affairs given for
Miss Ida Palmer, whose MARRIAGE to
Mr Guy Hollis Wilburn on july 18th,
mas created such cordial interest. was
the miscellaneous shower given Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. R. E. White
and Miss Ida Clement. The broad
verandahs were made attractive with
vases and stands of flowers and when
the guests had assembled the maid
brought in huge basket heaped with
dainty packages and tied with pink
and white ribbons, the brides chosen
colors. Each package contained a
lovely personal gift for the bride from
her loving friends.
The hostesses served ices, cake
and bonbons, assisted by Mrs. Paul
Wilburn and Mr.. l.. C. Wharton.
Mrs. j. Mobley Jeter, Jr., and Mrs.
ID. FAINT Gillian entertained Tuesday
afternoon complimenting Miss Ida
Palmer. Mrs. Jeter's handsome home
was decorated with masses of pink
and white roses, making bright every
available spot in reception hall, draw
ing room and dining room, while
ferns and potted plants gave an eff
fective background
Master Farr Gillian and Miss
Louise Jeter, dressed as bride and
groom, came in with suit case, which
when opened, was found to hold guam
titles of exquisite lace and linen for
the popular bride-elect.
In the dining room the decorations
were also in pink and white. The
table was covered with Battenburg
lace and had for its centre vase of
pink roses and asparagus ferns. The
ices, mints and cake carried the color
scheme of pink and white
T The guest list included the bridal
party and numbers of friends. AS
sisting the hosteSses were Misses
Mary Frances and Zena Gillian, Cor
nelia Palmer, Minnie Maude and Ma
lima Wilson
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
Very sincerely,

j. Dan Mangum.
THE Times will publish letters each
week from Dan Mangum and Aubrey
holland, both of whom have agreed to
keep us informed of the news in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
Boys Furnishings

Bows shirts and blouses at Csc and ACC.
Boys fleece union suits, all sizes, 49c suit.
Boys overals, with bib, the kind usually
sold for Csc, at ACC.
Boys outing night shirts, ACC.
Boys hats at Csc, Acc, 69c, CSC.
Boys caps, Csc, 49c.
Boys suspenders, 1Oc, 15c, 23c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
Mems and Boys
0vercoats

We sell an A No. all wool C0 on
overcoat for men at u. .DJ.JU
We claim this cannot be had elsewhere
at less than $12.5O to $500.
An $500 value you will G1nE0
find here at ................0O Z.JU
We don't ask you to take our word for
it. We are not afraid to compare our
merchandise or to let you do it. Boys
overcoats at $298, 1898, CE nm