davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
Where To Vote

Lynden Pteclncts-1st precinct,
Town hall at Lynden; I'd pct, Tay-
lor building known as old printing
office.
Custer Towl- -ship-1st pct, Gus
ter hall; End rct. Haynie hall.
Delta Township-1st pct. Hoff-
man hall; End pct, Residence on
west end of S. l.. Palmer place.
Lynden Township-1st precinct.
Township hall, north of river; I'd
pct, Peter Van Dykes old house
south of river: Sd pct, Grange hall
at Northwood.
Ten Mile Township-1st net,
Forest Grove school house, S. d.
No. "a; I'd pct, Township hall at
Ten Mile; Sd pct. Victor school
house, S. d. No. 60; 4th pct, Davis
school house. S. d. No. 3O3.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
AND WISER
LAKE

Mfr. and Mrs. NJ. C. Wight are pre-
paring to leave for Jordon. Mont ),
where their son Ford Is iocate''
and where they wi reside.
Henry Washke has sold his far'i
tn his brother-in-law, Carl kunz-
man. who will lake possession NO
vember l.
Miss Susie Hickey left Monda!
for Be Hngham, where she VIII at
tend the Norma.
The social committee OF the
Young Peoples League met at me
home of Miss Bertha Banks tues
day evening and planned for the
next meeting.
The Misses Ruth and Dora Ne
Donald started Monday Tor theii
schools in Skagit County
Every resident of the Laure' con-
solidated school district and patron
of the school is cordia ly invited 20
attend the reception for the teach-
ers to be given Friday evening al
the auditorium under the auspices oi
the Parent-TeacherO ASSOCIATION. a
nrogram of addresses of welcome
and responses, talk by Count!
superintendent. Miss Everett mus,
ic and recitations. is being arranged
NV a committee, headed by Mrs. Z.
paderson. Light refreshments ana
a social hour are concluding tea'-
rres of the evening.
The Young PEOPLES League Will
hold their monthly meeting at, the
home OF james Nil er Friday even
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
North Prairie

Mrs. John Verduin visited Mrs.
Jake Stap Monday.
Mr.. an Mrs. August X ocke and
family called at the Lindseth home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sip Heims,ra were
Sunday evening ca lers at the l..
Lenssen home.
The Misses Jessie and Anna Bar.
telds and Ruth Barnes, C,iffort
Barnes, Rudo ph Bartelds and NJ
Kaptain autoed t. Birch Bay Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. AXling anf
children. Myron Ba dwin, and NJ
Dermody autoed TO Chilliwack Sun
day.
Johnnie Verduin visited hi
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. DE
Graft a few days last week.
Mrs. Jake Barte DIS visited he'
mother, Mrs. II. Heimstra. Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Palmer and
family We're dinner guests at lht
Clarke home Sunday.
Wi fred and Charles Bertbianmt
sIent Sunday at the II. J. Nelson
home.
Miss Anna Bartelds visited Rutl
Barnes from Saturday until Tues
dav.
: Glen Axling spent few days
last week at Birch Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wyhe. 'ohi
Van Wyhe and Mrs. Jake Stap and
Mrsg John Schut motored TO Be !,
ingham Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dwecbel from
North Yakima and Mrs. LANDAU
and A'eta Landau and Mr.. Note
boom visited at the Lenssen home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sip Heimstra spent
Sunday at the G. E. Dyksterhuis
home.
The Whatsoever Club sewed foi
Mrs. Dan Wander Nicer Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Klander and daughter
and Minnie E sner and John Eisnel
visited at the Jake Bartelds home
Sunday.
Sena Yerduin visited her siste'
Mrs. A. r. Crabtree last week.
Schoo, began Tuesday with Edi'f'
Froom, principal; and Amy Stanffe'.
primary.
Mrs. Gerrit De Graft and child
rem visited at the Jake Bartelds
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barte ds
Jessie, Grace and Anna Barseids,
Grandpa Bartelds and Rudo'ph bar
te DIS visited at the Scott home on
Thursday.
John Clopind of Sunrise called
a: The II. Barte Gs home Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
VAN BUREN

Miss Myrtle Hoverson of Lynden
visited at the homes of Mrs. F. II.
Larson and Mildred Wi coXen from
Friday until Monday.
Klass Roo is erecting new
house on his p ace. HIS brother,
Albert Roo of Glendale, is he ping
hin. put mp his building.
Miss Mildred Wilcoxen spent Sat
urday night with Barbara Phi lips
OF Clearbrook.
Mr.. Lucas and family were out
autoing Sundsy afternoon.
C arence Wheeler and Elmer
Shirk are repainting the school
hal.
Mrs. Wm. Rarick and son VIM.
Jr., were Lynden visitors Friday.
The Misses Barbara Phillips and
Mi dred WilcoXen spent Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Anna
Graves in Clearbrook.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
COMMISSIONERS TO
EMPLOY EXPERT?

That the County Commissioners
Will act at once on the question Of
employing an agricu tural expert for
Whatcom County. is expected since
the plan has been approved by The
Whatcom County Dairymen's AS
soctation, various oranges, the coun-
ty press, and other institutions and
organizations.
The Goodfel owsfip Association
OF five oranges, Laurel, Alki, Weis-
er. Ten Mile and North Be ling
ham, at its meeting last "Wednesday
drew up a resolution endorsing the
y an, and forwarded it to the com
missioners
The Dairymcn's Association made
a careful investigation OF the local
situation before recommending The
an. and their findings have been
placed before the co,nml, sioners.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07

rs. All are cordial y invited to
,tlend.
b. b. Hussey left Saturday for
he Colvil resel walton, where he
Inns to file for d homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barntoit and
hi lren,. Frances and Vernon, of
Gellingham, visited Sunday at the
\. w. Frost ho,le. The fol owing
,ay they let by motor for a tip /,
California.
Mrs. Roby of Sedro-W oolley
srent several days last week visit
ng at the Leach home.
Miss Mae Andersen left Monday
'or Glen Echo where she will
each for the coming year.
Mrs. C. b. Hussey of Seattle re-
.urned home Monday after spending
ieveral days with ter son, Mr.. B.
B Hussey.
Miss Mabel Dareron returned
he after part of the week from a
two weeks visit with her brothers
I. Hamilton.
The Daughters of Dorcas spent a
yery enjoyable day with Mrs. l..
Constant on Thursday. This was q
srecial meeting to prepare artlc es
Tor "a coming bazaar.
Miss Bertha Banks began her
senior years work at the Normal
Tuesday. She will stay at home for
4 time.
Miss Perl Nessen has assumed
her duties as primary teacher at
Noodlyn school for the coming
year.
Clarence Dab quist will teach in
the Ferndale High Schoo! this year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
FERNDALE

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hood enter
tanned with a 500 party at their
home Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Pear'e Van Ostrand who will
go to Tacoma this week to teach
school.
Miss o i've Lcgoe entertained the
Blue Bird Club at her home Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boyd and
daughter, Lois. of Connel'. Wn. are
the guests of Mr.. Boyd's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Boyd.
Miss Helen Woodward has had as
her guest, Miss Viva Benedict OF
Custer.
The Epworth League of the M.
e. Church gave an ice cream sOcia'
al the Amunds home Friday nisht
School opened on Tuesday With
a large attendance. Manual train
ing shops and playroom have been
provided for tie outside schools.
The schools opened with the follow
ing teaching staff: Supt., l.. j.
Bowler; Manual Training, r. c.
Tibbles; English. Mamie E. New
ell; Latin and GeTnsaI, Julia Colvin !;
Science, Charles d. Gaines; Com
mercia', Clarence Dahlquist; Domes-
tic Art, Mrs. d. Dunagan; Music,
Mrs. j. Wbitacre.
Central Bui ding: Principal, w.
l.. Selby; 7th grade. Victor Aitken;
9th grade, Martha Brown; 5th
grade. Edna Cook; 4th grade.
b anche Gawley; Bird grade. Hi'da
Matson, End grade, Helen Fell; LIST
grade, Hazel Breakey.
Evergreen: Upper, John Kaup;
Primary, Mrs. Ethel Cummins.
North Star: Vincent Boucher,
Florence Boucher.
Alder Grove: Roy Meek. Cora
Wi son.
East Mt. View: Mr.. Youngman.
Alice Moles.
Miss Lii ie Ander sen left Sunday
for Ridgefield, Wn.. where size will
teach this year.
After two weeks visit at Vie
to, Ia, b. c., Mrs. Joe Garlick and
son, Floyd, returned Sunday.
j. Shorthand has eft for Alberta
Ed Vail and Holmes Cratsenberf
have gone to Co fGx, Wash.
Miss Ruth Metcalfe of Seattle is
visiting relatives here.
w. E. Wither5y who has spent
the summer in A'aska. has returned.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
t;oral Church was entertained at
the home of Mrs. 9. G. Ireland on
Thursday afternoon. The hostesses
were Mrs. Irelani and Mrs. Doug as.
Miss Olga Hagen left Thursday
for Orcas Island where she wi
srend the winter.
Henry DahlCn, who fas been in
Alaska for several months, has re-
turned hone.
Mrs. C. p. Schell has had as her
suc.ts, Mrs. Maiion Stambaugh and
daughters of Mt. View.
Born on Tuesday TO Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Leland, daughter.
Miss e "a Dunccnson left Tues
day for Cashmere. Wn. where she
VII begin her third year in The city
3, hCo'S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
LYNDEN TO JOIN
PAY-UP CAMPAIGN

With the slogan. Lets Pass
Prosperity Around" Lynden wi
join this year in National Pay-Up
Week, Oct. 20 Z, season of the
year in which thousands of debts
will be cancelled in cities and towns
all over tie United States.
TIE idea back of the big nation
wi,.e movement is to concentrate in
Il few days the settlement of honest
deb.s. A s.aall coin put in circu a
ton will wiDe out many accounts; to
kt ep it trayel ing, will be the aim
T. this week. For example, Mr.. A.
II merchant, owes Mr.. b., a garage
,an, SO. B. owes Mr.. c. the butch
e., s.. MI c. owes Mr.. u. a farm
sr, s5. and Mr.. D.. the farmer, owes
Nj. A. IS for groceries. A starts =
IS bi on its way and it passes to
each of the Others, around the cir
Gle back TO him. wipng out $40
20 tt of accounts.
The movement was taken up To-
c; ly on the Recommendation of
hL nd;eds of towns which engaged
n National Pay-Up Week last Feb
/ ary, and found it he pful in very
wa to eve laeGbcr of the cO,a
'.yl.ity Men of every calling, far
ners, doc .o,s, lawyers, merchants.
rKMe Ecn, bankers, were a.
acted by the possibilities of Ma
JEal Pay-Cp Week because it is
-ot Il bad debt col ection device but
d plan which results in the pay,nant
Of good debts.
anE Knapp. caaii man, is arrang-
(, plans for &c Week in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
NORTHWOOD

Mabel Parish of Lynden, spent
Sunday with Alice Day.
Edith Thomas has returned home
after two weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs. HolEaes, of Lynden.
C. c. Singer was III Skagit coun-
ty part of the week.
Severa from rere attended tie
BAPTIST picnic at Wiser Lake last
Thursday.
Rev. Gilbert, of Nooksack will
preach at the Grange hall Sunday
It 3 y. M
Mrs. &. Il. Blank is on the sick
list.
Edmund Basford of Bellingham
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
days
w. II. Cole and fami y have
moved TO Lynden.
Mrs. Chas. White and son Lewis
srent part of the week in Belling-
ham.
Naomi Heathels, of Lynden,
spent some tine last week with Ms.
Cavenger.
Mrs. Kamp visited with the F.
M. B DOM family Monday. She will
teach at Samisn Is and this year
Frances Bloom spent a few days
with Mrs. o. l.. Madsen of Meadow
dale.
Mrs. j. A. Mcbride and daughter
Miss Mary visited Monday of last
week with S. H. Brad ey's.
Frances Bloom and Edna Bradley
haa Normal School,
Mrs. c. c. Singer visited with
Mrs. Warren viii hanson, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Goodman We're
Bellingham visitors Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
The Tribune's Advisory Ballot

w IITH the best interests Of the Nation, State and County
w in vew The Tribune has made study of the records
and pledges Of the various Republican candidates for Of
fce, and presents its readers the Of the following
worthy Of support Tuesday at the polls:
u S. Senator-Miles Poindexter
Secretary of State-W. H. Ford
Lieutenant Covernor-Arthur w. Davis
State Treasurer-W. w. Sherman
Superintendent of Public Instruction E. Durham
County Sheriff D. Wallace
County Engineer Charles Lindbery
County Treasurer Edith Thornton
Non Partisan Judiciary
Supreme Court Justices Fullerton, Mills and Parker
six year term Barker four year term.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07

F. p. Cheney is home for few
weeks. He has been doing calvert
Ind bridge work for Worthen and
;atterthwaite near f lensburg, and
eports the Lynden contractors are
loing exceptionally we consider
-ng the nature of the soil and high
way officials they have the other
ide of the mountains. Worthen
md Satterthwaite have sub ct all
unfinished road work under thei.
contracts in the FL ensburg distric
and will move their outfit in about
hree weeks tC Grant County where
hey have three miles of road to
grave.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
LYNDEN MAN TO OPEN
CHILLIWACK exhibition

w. H. NAPLES. president of the
Whatcom County Fair Association,
has been invited to open the Forty
Fourth Annual Chi liwack Fair,
Thursday, Sep. IA. Mr.. Waples has
accepted, and wi be accompanied
to Chiliwack by directors of the
Whatcom County Fair Association
and several auto parties of Lynden
people.
The opening ceremonies wi take
place at one o'clock. The fair IS
he d under direction of the Chilli
wack Agricultural Association. and
Is one of the finest in Western Can
ada.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
AT LYNDEN TONIGHT

Candidates for WhGtcom County
Offices have been invited to attend
a public meeting at the High SchoO
tonight at o'clock to present iheir
platforms to the peope e. TIE w. G..
L L. will be in charge of the meet
ing. That many viii accept the op-
portunity to appear before Lynden
voters is assured, and all are invit-
ed to attend the meeting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT

The Lynien Holland Band wi J
give con cert Saturday night on
Front Street, provided the weather
is favorable. THIS bend has devel-
ored into spendid organization,
and its concerts arc always heartily
appreciated by the citizens.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
A Treat for You

A great serial,
Then I'll Come
Back to You,
by Larry Evans,
Willbegin in The
Tribune next
week. It is clean
wholesome and
thrilling. Begin
it next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07

The w. c. r. U. will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. Harvey Smith.
Ers. T. II. Smith will lead the pro-
gram.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
WOODLAND

Miss Heen Wilson is attending
the Normal in Bel ingham this fan.
Miss Alice Tarte visited Mrs. B..
Pyeatt last Friday.
jess Shepard was visiting In Ed
ison Saturday.
Miss Ada Pyeatt spent a coup e
OF days in Bellingham with Mrs.
HGgoes.
Seneca Smith returned home
from Alaska Saturday.
Miss Eva O liver was an over-Sun-
day guest at the Fl. j. Pyeatt home.
Mrs. Holelnan visited at the
Smith home a few days.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Riley of Be J.
ingham were Sunday guests at the
Carr Bailey home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06

of directors were keenly alive to the
necessity of helping in these lines.
another party who attended the
banquet Friday night stated that he
considered it the best gathering of the
kind ever held in this city and dem
onstrated the fact that every live
business man in the city should deem
it an honor to become member of
the Business Mems association. In
fact he must become member TO
enable him to keep his finger on the
pulse of opportunities that are pre-
senting themselves. There Is no
place in this association for the
crouch or the individual who tries to
put ersonal propositions over for
his own benefit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06
secretary's semi-Annual Report.

At the banquet of the Business
Mems association Friday night Sec
retary Gilbert read his first semi
annual report, which shows that re-
markably good business conditions
prevail in this city and county. Fol
lowing is the report:
The status of the Business Mems
association for the first half of the
year is most gratifying. Its member
ship has steadily increased month
after month, with but one suspension
during that time. All bills have been
paid.
The rating bureau has been con
siderably increased, and shows
hundred and fifty new families added
This only embraces inquiries. ana
does not indicate the full number o.
new families in the city. as there ar.
many on whom no inquiries have
been made.
Business conditions in Ardmore 10
the first six months have been gooc
As an index to the future, and ioi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06

your information, | beg to submit the
following statistics, gathered Aug. /;
Bank clearings-
June 80, 1915. Deposits. 81 ,431 10000
June 30. 1916. Deposits. 3,676,445.OO
The increase is more than double.
Figuring Ardmore at 5000 popula-
ton it means the per capita wealth
is 5000 for every man, woman and
child in Ardmore. The per capita OF
the United States is less than 800. No
other city in the state reaches the
Ardmore figure.
The building permit law has been
in effect since March this year. That
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06

at present. to be the great financial
center to Oklahoma City the political
center but TO Ardmore belongs the
right TO be the "Pittsburg of the
southwest and it will be- have com
pleted my investigation of the min
eral resources. do not want to pose
as a boaster. or an over-optimistic
booster. make this declaration
straight from my convictions. If !
am allowed to live and keep my health
i am a resident of Ardmore for
life-within the next very few years,
perhaps within two years, we are go
ing TO see Ardmore the center OF
great interurban system, the exten-
sion OF the Rock Island and the
Frisco railroads to the west and the
entry of the NJ, X. & T. railway into
this city. | am going to see some
thing elsa city which will stand
high in the percentage column when
Uncle Sam completes his next census
of the United States. How are we
going to get these things? BY going
after them, and with teamwork we
will win"
Mr.. Renalle, who put on the show
for the knights OF Pythias. and who
is still in the city. was called on
and spoke earnestly of how he had
found things in Ardmore. He in
Iected some comedy into his talk and
was highly entertaining. but his trib-
uate to Ardmore. and the spirit as
he found It. was highly appreciated by
all present
A few minutes were devoted to a
discussion Of the free fair and good
roads. but as the meeting was purely
Of a social nature and of the get-to-
rether kind. President Kruger pass
ed discussion over on these topics
by assuring all that the association
would be active, and that its board
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06

month showed $4,000. July permits
were $4,000, not including $4,000
just outside the city limits. The in
dications are that August will reach
the quarter of a million dollar mark.
After several years lapse in paving
there is $4,000 contracted for and
100000 in process of being contracted
for.
The postoffice receipts show the
most remarkable status OF affairs In
order to become a first-class office
Ardmore must do $4,000 per year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06
BANQUET WAS
AN ENJOYABLE
AFFAIR FRIDAY
MEMBERS OF BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION GET TOGETHER
FOR FIRST TIME IN SEVERAL
WEEKS.

Fifty business men attended the
the summer garden at Shumans Cafe
Friday night and reviewed the work
of the past six months and listened to
optimistic speeches on future pros
poets.
President J. w. Kruger presided
and after an elegant luncheon Secre-
tary Gilbert read his semi-annual re
port published elsewhere which was
an accumulation of facts and figures
showing the progress of Ardmore and
commented on by all of the speakers
as being a wonderful "eye opener as
TO real conditions and splendid in
dex of what the future held out
Col e. L. Gregory, editor of The
Statesman, made the first address, on
advertising" 1t was most practl-
cal talk, full of good counsel and
punctuated with delightful vein OF
humor. "rhe best advertisement Ard
more has is Ardmore," said the speak
er "and the facts set forth in the
report Just read, which will probably
be published, should be sent broad
cast. The unity of spirit and enter
prise of the men of Ardmore bespeaks
all for our city which we hope for"
Mr.. Won Weise made splendid and
inspiring talk on cooperation, elo-
quently presenting the vision of the
old Venice which aspired to snatch
from Rome her commercial suprem-
acy and ended in becoming an empire.
He urged that all be saturated with a
real Ardmore spirit and pointed out
how changed everything is to what
it was but few months ago.
The most encouraging sign of the
times for our city," said Mr.. Won
Weise, "is the unseldsh disposition of
our people to subserve any personal
interest for the good of the
whole. We may have a few hold
backs, but kindness rather than criti-
cism will win them. | cannot help
but predict for Ardmore a future far
beyond the expectations of most of us,
for such loyal spirit as is manifested
today is the spirit that builds cities.
And don't forget that this spirit is
spreading In every walk Of life in
the city Ardmore and Ardmore's fu-
ture is a live issue"
Judge Harreld followed with a char
acteristc talk full of earnestness and
optimism. Rome" he said, was not
builded in day, but it was the spirit
of doing things which made it what
it was. The Ardmore spirit is no less
and we all stand ready to do our part
in It's upbuilding."
l. n. Putnam was the next speaker
and in plain words told of how okla
homa City was builded and why its
slump came He reviewed the his
tory of the growth of that city, and
dwelt especially on the teamwork of
the boosters in its early days and
showed how its decline began when
its town builders lost heart and di-
vided into factions. He urged fos-
tering of the spirit which was in Ard
more. He predicted that it would
build a better and greater city than
the capital city. He called attention
to the fact that Ardmore today has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06

more resources than oklahoma City
had ten years ago, and that the pos
sibilities were greater for the future.
81 have a map in mind which shows
Oklahoma as a great mineral state OF
the west. hand to Tulsa the right,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06

A $45.OO Davenport, straight line pat
tern, mule skin upholstering, tan
color special -------------$32.5O
One $38.OO Davenport, welted strips
through the center, bargain $500
Three-piece library suite, golden oak
finish, genuine leather regular 500
suite, special $500
A $4,000 Divan, upholstered in gen.
uine Spanish Leather, special $4S.5O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06

Three-piece suite, upholstered in Span
ish imitation leather, regular $500
Suite, as shown in the above cut,
August sale price ---------$42.5O
One massive three piece Library Suite,
Spanish imitation leather upholster-
ing, regular $4,000 suite, special
price -$3S.5o
One $500 genuine leather Daven-
port, golden oak wax finish, colonial
patterns, special -------$5S.O0