davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

don't wonder he seldom comes out
In the daytime. wouldn't II were
In his place. don't know what
You think. but think that he Is \
disgrace to the Green Meadows.
wouldn't say so to him, but that Ia
what think. I notice that no one
but Old Man Coyote has much to
do with him."
Now. Digger had heard every
word OF this and he had seen the
sneering look In Granny's eyes. but
he took no notice. He went on
about his business, which was look
ing for a Bumble.bee's nest. and to
have seen him you never. would
have suspected that he knew that he
was being made fun OF. He went
this way and that way with his
nose to the ground. and all the time
without seeming to do so he was
getting nearer and nearer to Granny
Fox. II Granny noticed II she didn't
mind. She knew that when he got
near enough TO be dangerous she
could get out OF his reach with a
couple of bounds, and to move be.
fore she had to would be TO lead
Blacky the Crow to think that she
was afraid, and this would never do.
Now. what was In Digger's head
I don't know. II may be that he
had II in mind TO get near enough
TO Granny TO run at her and show
Blacky that abe was afraid of him.
Whatever he was planning to do
never will be known. for not far
from where Granny was sitting he
made Il discovery. II was what he
had beer looking fora Bumble-
bees nest. Digger looked az old
Granny Fox. who promptly turned
her back on him. Then he chuckled
and there was a CLEAN OF mischief
in his eyes. He took one more look
at old Granny Fox and then pulled
open that nest and greedily ate the
honey.
OF course, those bees came pour.
ing out mad clear through. They
did their best 90 sting Digger. but
his thick skin 1and coat protected
him so that he didn't mind them a
bit Then some Of them saw
Granny Fox and In less time than
Il takes to tell II they were all
about her and all over her. With
a yell Granny started for home. and
the last Blacky and Digger saw Of
her she was running as II the ground
burned her feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

Ernest sutton. 20; Minnie Grogit-
Arnold r. Frank. 81; Susan e.
Alexander Ragula. II; Pauline
Boieslaw szumanski. %; Zofa
M, css9Is. 81 s,lver.t.in. IS; Bertha
Peter kausch. IS; Ida NJ. Thomp-
Edward o. Hanson. %; Catherine
Joseph shankin, IS: Anna Bolda. IS.
John H. Abbott. "a; Edith jacobs.
Kemp soliars. 30. sherwood. o.;
Edward Long. .is. Detroit; Carrie
walkie. %. Dearborn.
Joseph. w. Fisher, 81; Elizabeth
VIM; Adolph Peckmann. a.; Anna
Morris A. Aronson. rs; Eva Rosen-
oeE ET.n 10 X r,ocxvn,ki. 25. Detroit;
Rebecca G. Drieborg. ~, Grand Rap
Elmer II. Earl. 20. Detroit; Hazel
Van Conant, 20, Peck.
Antaya, is, Pleasant Park. Can.
William Christian, 80; Lucinda
RsinhaTt A. welke. SO; Clara
Ronald RUSSELL 81, Detroit; Cath
erin Beers, IS. Hillsdale.
Joseph Osmulski. 81 Detroit; So
phia Kaminska, 20, Wyandotte.
Y; Jessie A. Wagner, 81. Toledo.
Wesley Zane, 2s; Lillian Bostford,
John Kowiles. rs; Sophia Biesiade-
A. vS,iI =, F. schmall. 49, Frances l.
y
Arthur thus.. F. F. Mikitin. 81; Sophia
William Angel. rs; Edna Bowden.
francesca Novarra, 81; Rosario Gall
Arthur H. Bell. rs; Luella Lueb-
Stephen Morang. 25. North Detroit;
Catherine Bour. Is. Crosse Pointe
Farms.
John Niesen. rs Flat Rock; Jo-
Grant Jones. 90; Edith l. Grath. IS.
Archie. Russell. "a; Julia Penne-
Walter Stewart. rs. Paris. H.; Ida
John Van Raalte. So; Mary J..
Michael oNein. n; Catherine Bo-
s,, xpdrss,w Pietrucka' 49, waIerya
Georse o. Young. 30; Teresa Helen
Draws, Is.
Anthony sternicki. 20. Detroit;
Bernice Guralski, II. Hamtramck.
Louis Tarjany. 81; Lydia Dovola.
Arthur T. Lynch. %; Clara IL.
Mauer. %.
Roman walkowski 80; Martha
Stern'cka. 90.
BoiesIaw Krywdzinski. 81; Bertha
Earl Crum. 81; May Hodge. 10.
Francis a Reinowski, "a; Stella
Srzwilcka. 81.
Frank S. Boyd. 81; Alice Dunshee.
Harold smitsen, 2l; Dorothy Jim
Joseph Andrews. 80. Pittsburgh.
Pa. Nettie Hartley. 81. Detroit.
Frank <Yongasca. Is; Mary J. Gill
Matthew O. Collins. 81; Blanche j.
Charles Truck. IS; Freada Kahr. az.
Frank r. Shailor. Jr.. 20; Myrtle
NJ Barrow, 30.
Edward NJ. Burns. 20; Anna schoen.
John Ross 80; Janet Bennie, 90.
Nicholas Bozzay. 30; Theresa
Szekeres, 90
William NJ. Ferguson. 81; Nida v.
Conely. "a
John A. swanson. 20; Anna c. Palm
Arthur w. Saunders. ~. Brooklyn.
y. Y; Catherine Wooley. IS. Detroit.
Felix Luca. 81. Detroit: Della Bic
drzyoka, II. Romulus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Am Going to Consult the Vienna Physician.

quickly. Life Is a joke, you know.
Hardly, to me-"
He came over and put his hand
over mine. Forgive me. dear. You
see never can quite remember that
you are helpless"
Just at that moment Dick came
in and called. Friend, stop flirting
with my wife,"
"why stop me when 1t dan be cas-
lily seen from your glad rags that
you are on Irritation bentY
'T may be going to a stag dinner
Not in a thousand years"
II waited expectantly to see Il
Dick would make any excuses or ex
plantations about his engagement
but he did not. Instead he said
did you send for me. Margie?"
81 did," interrupted Mollie. eye
ing Dick in evening clothes rather
disapprovinsly.
must confess that Dick is get
ting better looking as he grows old
er. and he was looking especially
well last night.
Eyes. Dick, I have Just had q let
ter from Malcolm Stuart and he said
that DR.. --. the famous Vienna
specialist, will be over here next
week for six months. He wants me
to tell you to be sure and have him
see Margie."
could see Dick visibly stifYen
Mollie had the same impression. for
she hastily added: "Mr Stuart said
that he would have written direct
to you, but he had never happened
to meet you"
"Of course, it's mp to Margie Ia
decide whatever treatment she shall
have or what doctor she will EN-
ploy--I confess believe In Ameri
can physicians"
There, see," said my heart. "he
doesn't want you to get well: he Is
in love with Coralie."
I'D like to see him." said
quietly.
Then you shall" said Dick.
"And now, good people. must
apologize and say good night--not
knowing you were coming"
Don't worry. we did not come 10
see you. but Margie," broke In Mol
lie. rather testify.
"Then I need not make excuses
was the cool reply. a. he left the
room!
wonder n II were imaginative
but n really seemed to me that ]
heard Jim Edie say "D--nr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

81 don't like poet, nohow,
chanted Jim, under his breath.
what are you muttering about
Jim Edie?" asked Mollie somewhat
Indignantly, as she caught little OF
the drift OF his song.
Nothing. nothing. Mollie.' hastily
disclaimed Jim, but II gossip does
not lie. as she usually does, Malcolm
Stuart has kissed many 'fiushes OF
giory.' and II he will only stop being
postical long enough to remember,
en- sure he will md that he has as
Oursd some OF those rosy nushes
many times that his sadness was
changed into bliss Immediately.
30 you know Mr.. Stuart. Jimr
asked Mollie. cold1y.
Never spoke to him IN my life OF
hooked on his handsome face until
that night at Eliene's when after he
was introduced to Margie II seemed
10 be all OF. As far az he was con
cerned. ne had eyes and ears for
no other"
"Oh, that's r." laughed Mollie
you're jealous. Jim. I thought Mr.
Stuart one of the most interesting
men I ever met"
Now isn't that strange. little book
that Mollie should have described
him to Jim Just az do to myself!
II also liked him." said Chad
wick, and then all at once II came
to me that Chadwick, Hatton and
Malcolm Stuart were very much
alike.
Temperamental. imaginative and
poeticaI. Malcolm Stuart is the kind
OF n man women always like and
men seldom. was dreaming a lit
tie about him and trying to place
his character. when Jim inquired
where Is Dickw
"I don't know whether or not he
II home. Ring the bell and we will
ask" I said.
or course, little book. ! expected
to fnd him out, but to my surprise
the maid said: "Mr. waverly if
dressing. He will be here In a min
ute
Goodness" CALCULATED Jim. Does
Dick put on his open-faced waist
coat when he calls on you after din
ner. Margie? ! shall feel impelled
to apologize for my last years bust
ness suit and make my adieus as
quickly as possible"
Cant you ever be serious. Jimr
] asked.
"why should Il" he answered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

The cultivation Of indigo was be-
gun in South Carolina as early as
1743.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Sy 'TNoRNroN w. sURoGes.

~ THORNTON w. BURGESS.
From the time he first came to
live on the Green Meadows. Digger
the Badger had been rather looked
down on by Rcddy and Old Granny
Fox. Not that there was the least
reason In the world why they.
should have looked down ON him.
There wasn't. not the very smallest
reason. But this didn't make the
least bit Of difference. You will
often find II TO be Just that way
with people who think they are q
little better than their neighbors,
and so look down on them. Usually
they are not one bit batter them
selves and often not as good.
At nrst Granny and Reddy had
thought that perhaps Digger might
some day make them q good meal.
and while they had looked down on
him they had been very polite.
They were too smart to quarrel
with him until they had made sure
In their own minds that he was a
safe person TO quarrel with. When
they had once seen the set OF his
stout jaws with their long sharp
teeth and had had chance TO see
how strong he Is they decided that
he was quite able TO take care OF
himself and took care not to get
near enough to him for him TO get
hold OF them. II the truth be told.
they were afraid 10 pick quarrel
with him. although they would not
admit this for the world.
Instead they prtended that he
was quite beneath them, When
they met him they held their heads
very high and pretended not TO see
him at all. They told every one
that Digger was a very common per-
son who could do nothing but dig
in the ground, and every chance
they had they would sheer At him.
II Digger minded this he never
showed IL. He just minded his own
business. but II was noticed by his
neighbors that when he met Granny
or Reddy Fox he never stepped out
OF their way. No, sir: he never
stepped aside for them, so much as
an inch. On the other hand, they
always stepped aside for him.
One day Granny Fox met Digger
some distance from his home. IL
was very unusual to find him so far
from his own doorstep. As usual,
Granny Fox stepped aside for him.
Then she sat down little way OF
to watch him. Digger paid no at
tention To her. He went about his
business. which happened 10 be the
finding OF Bundle bees nest at
that particular time He had taken
II into his funny head that he
would like a taste OF honey.
did you ever see such homely,
clumsy fellow" said Granny Fox
to Blacky the Grow. who happened
to be near. but loud enough for Dig.
ger to hear. His running Ia a
Joke. His legs are so short that
wonder he doesn't bump his nose
when he tries to run. And did you
ever In all your life see such a
shape? He looks as II Old Mother
Nature sat down on him and fiat
tened him out. should think he
would be ashamed TO be seen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
PARKE, DAVIS !
EXCURSION, JU

The twenty-eixth annuGl CO.
Of the employees Of Psska ~
Co. will be held a& Bois nlAaG 4
z. the steamers 81. Co.,
Columbia having been enon
carry the several thousanA ~
to the popular Inland resort. 81
Every manner Of enteEtol
has been prepared for tAa -
letic events will be the Seaf4f5
ers will be . balloon and IN
for girls. . Japanese wind No,
for the younger boys, and $50
BILE contest for all.
The entire plant VIII cJoee n
day. On the return trip. IA RI
ers will leave the island e 3 =
and will stop at Walkerville ~
Bates-st. dock gss Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
|EzxsE:zzzM
SHx3x3E3
|ESE:7ESxSzE3
|E:zE:zE:z&SM

played by Frances Forbes, Mary
Patterson. Rosamond Smith. Ruth
Laitner. Helen Stecker. Margaret
Hitler, Ethel Schrader, Marion
Bland. Frances Savage, Mabel Lab
adie. Inez Carr, Edith Daniel. Marie
Sullivan, and Frances Laitner from
the piano department; Mr.. Rosen-
than from the violin department,
and Mr.. Jay and Mr.. Braun from
the cello department.
Miss Adelgatha Morrison will give
a postgraduate recital. Tuesday
evening, June 6, in the Detroit Con-
servatory OF Music hall. Miss Nor.
rison has studied piano with Miss
Elizabeth Johnson. Andrew r.
Davis, harpist, will assist Miss Nor.
rison. Pupils from the piano class
Of Miss Myrtle e. Miller gave a
concert Wednesday evening, in the
hall. William Grazing King. violin
fist, assisting. Miss Beulah Bennett.
pianist, and Miss Mary Coville, so
prano. accompanied by Miss Mabel
Greene, gave a piano and song re-
cital. Thursday evening. in the hall
The following advanced students
gave the Wednesday afternoon con.
cert: The Misses Kathryn Acker.
man. Alva Hart, Emily Quisenberry,
Myra Mullen. Beulah Bennett and
Ethelyn Van Ripper. the latter OF
Holly.
The third monthly musicale and
the last for the summer, will be
given In the First Universalist
church, Sunday evening. at 745
o'clock. The program will be given
by Jason Moore. organist and choir
master, and the solo quartet: Miss
Isabel Hunt. soprano: Miss Helen
Kennedy contralto; Floyd Camp
bell, tenor, and Harry Morgan,
basso. The program follows: Or.
gan. Adagio from Fifth Symphony.
(Widor); hymn. THE Day Thou
Gavest Lord Is Ended" (Schole-
heldD; organ, "Alleluia" and ON
Paradisum," (Dubois): quartet.
Give Peace o God Again." (Shel-
ley); tenor solo. Crossing the
Bar" (RotolD organ. Adagietto
from "L'Ariesienne" suite. (Bizet)
quartet. Break Forth Into JOY"
(Simper); hymn. when the Heart
with Joy O'ernowing." (Bullinger);
organ, Echo Bells" (Brewer); alto
and bass duet. 20 Divine Redeem
err" (Gounod); organ. "In Summer"
"Humoreske." tDvorak); soprano
solo, Lead Kindly Light" (Schnec-
kerr; orison, IT'S Gone. That
Bright and Orbed Blaze" Told Ger.
mani; organ, March In c."
(smart).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

Does she look like a Spanish
cavalier? Well. hardly. but she
thinks she does. for the happer's
newest sports suit IL made with
the Spanish note"--a note the
molders OF fashion sound quite often
this season.
This little sports suit from the
studio of Nine. Reichert, Of the
Fashion Art League of America, is
in navy blue taffeta with coat
ripping OF in an uncertain sort OF
way which makes 1t appear to be
one with the much founced skirt.
There's a yoke In the back and
the yoke effect In front Is girlish
and pretty. The slashed cuffs and
red sash emphasize the Spanish
note"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

occupants ees It
staztle4 by ~ aeon1
cry o the ~ e ~ -
two ~ sooe thees, e.
flniah thsir Quasrol. o
ried trip 70 tie ree(s
a. shaw and : nsmlef
were just n time -
mination OF the trsgsdy. u
despairsa dash a. nv f~(
the air, a-dull, sleksaiu
the adjoining rood aA1 !
Mutt. heart beoken CT. N1I8g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
...MUSIC...

Miss Helen Greene, pupil OF
Miss Phyllis Gabell, will give a pi.
ano recital, Thursday evening, June
8, in the studio, No. 270 Gladwin
building. Witold Melin, violin
pupil Of Mrs. May Leggett Abel, will
assist
Mrs. Charles A. Bowen, soprano.
OF Detroit, will assist at q piano re-
cital to be given by Harold Reidel,
Thursday evening. June s, in Ypsi-
lanti Mr.. Reidel graduates from the
piano department OF the Ypsilanti
State Normal school.
Pupils from the piano classes of
Miss Hattie Groneman will be pre-.
scented In two recitals, Thursday
evening, June s, In the Museum Of
Art auditorium, the first program
to be given at 7:15 o'clock, and the
second at s:15 O'Clock. Miss Myra
Finsterwald will give several classic
dancing numbers.
The choir of 40 voices OF the
Grand River-ave. Methodist church,
assisted by the Martha Holmes Me-
mortal Methodist church choral so
ciety, will give q concert Thursday
evening, June 8. In the church, un-
der the direction OF Harry Heard.
The soloists will be Miss Lois M.
Johnston, soprano; Miss Gertrude
M. Odien. contralto; William A. Cot.
tam, tenor: Francis W. Firth. bari
tone; J. Truman wolcott, organist;
Reice Garlick, boy soprano; Miss
Elizabeth Ruhlman, accompanist.
Pupils from the music department
OF the Bloomfield Hills seminary.
which Is conducted by the McDon-
aid School of Music gave must.
Gale Friday afternoon. Miss Bill
lings, the teacher In charge, pre-
scented the following pupils in solos
Bromley. Barbara Thompson. Ellen
Skae, william Barbour, Irene Bar
bour, Florence Booth. Ella Barbour.
Elizabeth Colby. Ella Florine Henry,
Dorothea Christian. and Clara
Heineman. Miss Emma Mcdonald.
'cellist, and Miss Myrtle Mcdonald.
soprano. assisted.
Piano. violin and cello students
from the Mcdonald School OF Mu.
sic and the North Woodward and
Grand River.ave. branches OF the
school. will give a musicale Satur-
day evening. in the First Baptist
church. Miss Helen whelan. VIC
linist, and Miss Elizabeth Emery,
soprano. will assist. Piano solos
and concerted, numbers will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
GOOD INNER
TUBES STRETCH
VERY FREELY

"One Of the most desirable fea
lures In an inner tube is the ability
to stretch freely under strain and re.
turn TO It's normal position when not
under strain" says w. A. Hazlett
branch manager. the Goodyear Tire
e. Rubber Co. =
"A few years ago some manufac.
tureis took pride In announcing that
their tubes were &c strong that they
would not stretch. From a stand.
point of actual merit this IL the worst
thing that could be said about a tire.
But all this MS now changed. Tube
makers now emphasize the stretch.
ing qualities of their tubes.
First of all. Q tube should be
made OF the best rubber, with only
enough mineral matter TO make cur
ing possible. Pure rubber. Of course
without mineral matter, will not
cure at all. Air, being q gas, will
very slowly permeate almost any
kind Of solid. However, in It's per-
meation Of rubber. the lowest degree
can be accomplished, using the pur.
est rubber obtainable.
"We overcome this In Goodyear
stubes by using the Illuminated pro
cess. that is, we build them up. layer
on layer, Of pure gum. The rubbes
In first rolled out into thin sheets &C
that any flaws can be readily seen
Then these sheets are wrapped to
gether and vulcanized into one tube
Thus the tubes are not strong II
one place and weak in another, bu
strong allthrough."
The cultivation Of indigo was be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

The will Of the sultan a. ~
70 absolute insofar - Il II
opposition TO the tsachinO
Koran. ,sz ,s1|
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

Size 15 in. high, opens to 33
 fn., 21 in. closed-19c. Size Is in. high opens to. 33
 in, 21 inclosed-24c. Size 24 in. high opens to 33
 in., 21 inc1osed-21c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
Toilet Specials

Mennen'S TaIcum Powder, bo--
 rated or violet-liait to "a customer. Sale price 1Oc pr Listerine, $1.oO size-saIe-
 price ..-7.. -.s... .s.,. .e... 55c Dioxogen, s1.oo size sale {
 pr1ce -5-s.s--. 52c- Pears Scented Soap, box of
 three cakes regularly soc per
 box. sale price 42c Lundborg,sJ Sachets in violet or
 pansy, regular 10c pkgs, sale
 price SC Tooth Brushes, all bristIe, regu-
 1arly 10c. Sale price Sc Nail Brushes, all bristIe, regu-
 larly IOc, sale price .7c Talcum Powder, in violet and
 corylopsis odors, pound tins,
 sale price .~ Sc CoIgate's Gold Cream 25c CaIox Oxygen Tooth Powder, Regularly. .20c, sale price 14c Rubifoam Tooth Wash, regu-
 larly 2Oc-sale price .. 15c Exora Face Powder, reguIarIy
 soc, sale price 29c Packers Tar Soap ...... 15c Palm Olive Soap ..... Sc Hind's Honey and Almond
 CTeam 35c KolynoS Tooth Paste 16c Swansdown Face Powder 12c POmpeian Night Cream ... 19c Birt's Head Wash 17c Bad-Ex Salts ............ 18c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
May Sale Underwear Specials

Women's light weight Vests, ancy lace trimmed, low necked, sleeveless, short regularly 15c ...11c Women's Shaped Vests, extra large sizes, low neck, sleeveless or short sleeves
 ............ 29c Women's Fancy and Crochet Top Lisie Vests, in all sizes 39c, soc. 75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

Women's Lisle F'Three Piece'' Union Suits neck, sleeveless. Lace knee 69c
 Womens Light Weight Straight Vests in various styles, fancy lace trimmed top, plain sleeveless or cumfy cut styles 25c
 Women's light weight Union Suits in various styles, low neck, sleeveless, lace or cuff knee-regular and extra sizes. Regularly 50 and 59 cents .3sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
May Sale Specials in Gloves

Women's two clasp French kid glove, self and contrasting stitchings ill tan, grey, black and white $1-5O
 Champagne kid glove with heavy black and white embroidered backs $1.65
 Washable white sand kid glove, one and wo-clasp-soft and durable $50. Sl.65.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

Women's two clasp Tricot silk glove in black and white. double tip ped fingers. Regularly 50 cents. Spe- cia1 -3Sc
 Women's long white silk glove, l6I button length, white and black, all sizes
 regularly $I.OO, special -........ 64c
 Washable white doeskin glove self and embroidered backs ....... $1. 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

Window Screens.

Harwood oiled frame screens, with wire cloth securely fasten- ed to frame and
 oouerod ui
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
Undermuslins'
NIGHT GOWNS

COW MS
 Women's slip-on Night Gowns, white or pink crepe, white or pink batiste, lace yokes back and front, Reg. $2 50 & $2.25. Sale price $1,S5 Regular $1.25. Sale price 95c
 Regular $1.0O. Sale price 69c
 Regular 59c. Sale price 44c Muslin or nainsook Night Gowns, high or " neck. Embroidery trim ming on neck and sleeves.
 Regular $1.25. Sale price 95c Regular $1.0OA Sale price 69c
 PETTICOATS.
 Fine Nainsook, solid val lace founces, ribbon trimmed, or em- broidery hounces ( with insertions Regular ss,OO. Sale price s2.6s Regular $2.25. Sale price $1.S7 Regular $1.OO- Sale price 69c ENVELOPE LCHEAGISES.
 In figured seco silk, flesh or white, lace trimmed $1.50 value. Reg. s2.5o & s2.25. Sale price $1.85
 Regular $1.25. Sale price 95c Regular $1.0O. Sale price 69c
 COMBINATIONS
 Regular and extra sizes. Reg. $2.25s & $2.O0. Sale price $1.S7
 Regular $1.25. Sale price 95c Regular $1.0O. Sale price 69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

Tn serges p0plins and silk poplin Our $7.98 Coats in May Sale $650 Ours GO Coats in May Sale $500 Our $5.00 Coa9s in May Sale $4.25
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-13

On Tuesday Curtis Miller sold
Glenn Carey a Dodge car and Glen
and Gail Carey, Wilfred Waters
and Geo. Fox left in the same for
Gillette, Wyoming, where they ex.
.peect to file on homesteads. The
circumstance leading up to this
sale is rather out Of the ordinary.
Mr.. Carey decided all at once that
he. wanted Dodge and no other.
Mr.. Miller, the local agent, did
not have any car in stock and
could not get one so he plead and
argued with Prof. L. G. McMahan
to let Mr.. Carey buy his car with
the understanding it was to be
replaced with the first Dodge that
Mr.. Miller could secure, so the
deal was made. Prof. McMahan
had run his ear 219S miles but it
was just as good as new and there
was no discount off the regular
price $3.50.