davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07

noon 10 the insurance class at the
university on the way in which fire
rates are made and the use of fire
maps.
Arthur Hunter was appointed de-
batting director f the Day Students
association at the regular meeting
held Monday noon. Debates have
already been arranged by the treas
urer with Brownson and Holy Cross
halls.
Forty hours devotion services viii
close with the solemn te deum this
evening at 1870. The solemn serv-
ives viii be held OF. Wednes-
day morning at 8 o'clock. opening
the Lenten season.
Louis C.. Wetmore. the litterateur
viii lecture i'm Washington hall at
$ o'clock Wednesday evening.
The second group of debates in
the final contest viii be held in
Washington hall this afternoon at 4
I'D lock ne A0ll0N lllE llltlA al g hH
i'm this order. ID DJffy, r. Dundon,
T.. Holslag. j. Doyle. J. Lemmer and
T. Iindemann. Another contest
viii De held Wednesday afternoon
at the same time and the contest
viii close Thursday evening at S
o'clock.
Twelve thousand dollars is the re-
suit Of the first weeks campaign
among the members of the Alumni
association for funds TO build the
new building. which will be known
as old Students hall
The Bostonian Sextet club of Bos-
ton. Mass. made it's 18th annual
appearance i'm Washington hall yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock The
personnel of the club is Messrs.
Samuel Diamond. c. Imparato and
G. Ashton. violinists; w. Ropes. bass;
q. Ashton. George Kutzenhach, cello,
and G.. L. Stats the director. clari-
net assisted 10y Cora Wilder Pratt
s0DranO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07

some unknown reason by that body.
Councilman Goebel unwittingly made
public the financial affairs of the
committee by producing a statement
which was given him by Director
Barnes some time ago. The state
nlent, with details eliminated, fol-
lows:
Appropriations to the Committee.
October. 1914, from
the council .....S 5000
January, 1915, from
the council -........ 10000
April, 1915, from the
school board ....... 100000
June. 1913, from the
council for Oliver
playfields 49,. $4,000 100000
other Income.
Federation Of Social
service INNS 5O145
Concession Oliver
playfield .....-... 100000 100000
From former play
ground committee 14jO
Christmas tree apprO
priatiOn ....-.-... 22.2T J63.Z2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07
CHURCH NOTES


= s. * = * = =: 4: = = = = - 8. -
The Canadian Jubilee singers will
give an entertainment at the First
Baptist church Tuesday evening at
o'clock. This company is con-
sidered one of the best jubilee COM
panies on the road. They present
plantation melodies. sacred and sec
ular duets. trios. Quartets and
choruses, besides instrumental solos.
readings and representations. The
entertainment is TO be given under
the auspices of the b. u. Z. &. of
the church.
why Did Jesus Die on the
Cross So" is the subject TO he used by
DR. James l.. Gardiner. pastor of
the St Paul's NJ f. church at the
regular Wednesday evening serv-
ices AT the church. This is the third
dadress by Or. Gardiner on the gem
eral subject The Apostles Creed"
Rehearsal for the playlet entitled
The New Minister" 10 he given
az the 81 PaulS NJ. T.. church. VIII
be held Thursday evening. The play
will be presented by the Sunday
school March 16 i'm the Sunday
school auditorium.
The annual memorial services of
st. PauTs NJ +. church Will be held
Sunday morning a memorial SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. James
l.. Gardiner u. u. In the evening
the address will be followed by two
reels of motion pictures on David
and Saul" and The Heroism Of the
Maccabees."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07

A. Kelly lectured yesterday after
university on the way in which fire
rates are made and the use Of fire
maps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07
Thursday, March 9th

The artistic skill of the
Wooltex designers was never
better employed than In this
suit. Tailored with special care
and embroidered with rare
taste. Inserts of silk; in choic-
est fabrics. No. 1920.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-10
VIC. T.U. Organized

Mrs. Eva S. Gilmore, of Seattle, a lady of renowu ga a temperance work CT, delivered an able aud interesting address in the Congregational church at this place to large audience last Sunday evening. Mrs. Gilmour was accompanied by Mrs. Thompson of Ju neau, vice president of the W. c. T. U. of Alaska, who also spoke.
 Tuesday Mrs. Gilmore met with the ladies of Douglas at the same church when a local w, c. T. U. was organized with Che following otiicers: Mrs. R. Mauley, president; Mrs Edmond, core spending secretary; Mrs. E. J. White. recording secretary; Mrs. J. E. Bland, treasurer.
 The next meeting will be held We'd nesday, May 17, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hamilton at 2:30 o'clock.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-10
The Douglas Island News.
THELocALFlELD

William Stubbins, the popular halo erdasher, has just had neat little of flee room added to the rear of his store.
 Street Commissioner Jensen has a force of men and a team at work today repairing the bridge on Third street, just north of the News office.
 Wanted-Positiou by thoroughly ex- perieuced lady cook in hotel or restau- rant in Juneau or Douglas Address Minnie Sadler, Whiteborse, r. T.
 A meeting of the fire department will be held in Eagle Hall tomorrow, Thurs day, night at 500 o'clock.
 J. .L. MCGUIRE, Chief
 E. C. Adams, for sixteen years lead ing photographer of Dawson, Y. IT., has accepted a position with Ed Andrews, Douglas photographer, and will remain here indefinitely.
 Captain and Mrs. W. A. Hart have taken rooms here and will be in town for the next two months They arrived from their home at Tenakee early fast week. Captain Hart is driving piles at the city dock
 1 ]. M. Lindsay, painter and decorator, has located in Douglas, his office being in room 6 of the Henson Block Mir. Lindsay is prepared 10 give estimates on all classes of building painting, be they large or small.
 Ed C. Russell, proprietor of the Ju- ueau Daily Dispatch, was on the Island Monday and next day Syd Jacobs, of the same place, was also seen here. . Several Juueauites are frequently seen here in daylight siuce our town mar shal has taken to sleeping during that same portion of the day.
 Nick Vavjcb, proprietor of the Victor bar, was taken to the SJ. Anu hospital on Sunday and is being treated there by Dr. Ellis until tomorrow, wben he ac- companied by the doctor, will leave on the steamer Spokane for Oregon, where he hopes the climate will benefit him. He is suffering from lung trouble.
 Every Democrat in Douglas voting precinct is urged to be present at tho meeting held tonight in Eagle Hall for the purpose of eleciug eight delegates to Jhe Territorial couventiou, which couveues at Juneau the 2lth instant. The meeting will be called to order at 6:30 o'clock.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-10
Snlendid Success

The entertainment given by the Pen elope and Kamsra Klubs of the Doug las High school at the Lyric theater last Friday night, was a great success in every detail, all the performers ape bearing to advantage. The proceeds were 5l2O with less than $40 expense. or the profits 53O will go toward help. ing out the school gymnasium and about SJj to the purchace of books for the school library.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-10
Accident 10 His Worship

Mayor M. d. O'Connor returned Sum day evening from a visit to his mining property on Eagle river with lame shoulder, the result of a fall while scaling mountain pinnacle in his efforts to keep mp with two younger men who accompanied him, Albin Baritello and Postmaster John Henson. The party left here early Saturday morning in OConnor's launch, the Celtic, and, but for the slight accident to His Worship, the trip was without incident.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-10
Canadians to Celebrate

While no official information has been received, the last issue of the Whitehorse, Y. T., paper to arrive tells of a meeting having been held there at which it was decided to hold a celebra- tiou of the birthday of King George ". on Saturday, June 3rd, and that invita- tions would be extended to baseball teams aud the people in general of Southeastern Alaska, Go attend. As Douglas, Treadwell, Juneau and Thane will cash have a ball team, there should be a good representation of Gastineau Channel at the Canadian celebration.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-10
New City Band

The New City Band, composed of young Italians, is making splendid progress in their practice and will be in position to supply the town with good music in the very near future. Their late ball for the benefit of the band netted about $40. The boys were out in a body with their instruments last Sunday when they presented a fine ap- pearance.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-10
Turn Ter Loose

A resident of Douglas who is em- ployed at Tleadwel requests the atten ton of the city fathers be called to the fact that St. Auu avenue is sadiy-very sadly-in need of general flushing, the dirt aud filth there accumulated being something awful. The editor made trip over the same thoroughfare later and he must admit that a good washing off would be an ovation.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-10
Graduating Exercises

The public is cordially invited to at tend the graduation eXercises of the eighth and twelfth grades of the Doug las public school at he Lyric theater, on May llth, al s D. m.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-10
Wll Heb Some

D. J. White. editor of this paper, has been notified of his election to member ship in the National Geographic society of Washington, DC.
 P. S.-Anybody can be similarly honored by coming across with two dollars to the society.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-10

Orde
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-10
Saturday Night Dance

The Finnish residents of Douglas aud Treadwell are arranging to have a dance in the pavilion ou Maydower is
 land Saturday night when good music and suitable refreshments will be the
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-10
Leaque Tea

The Ladies' League of the Cougrega- tional church will give their usual ten cent tea Thursday afternoon. Some children's dresses and other articles will be placed on sale.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
Voters Flock to
the Polls Early

Two facts stood out clearly n The
early morning voting on he cas-,
side
The river ant most o, ~ down
toen precincts, hose dominated By
The saloon crDwi. will poll one of The
srnalles, votes !r r.sory
The precincts IA the residence d.
tficts In The upper end Of 'he uara-
wnl poll one 9f The hea. e,' votes
.r history
THIS became f'r.Engls apparent
On short tour h-1 several pre-.
clnsts IN four "a, sIIe vards
The faithful vto usually line u7
early .u tbc a0anr,yer pfsc.rc,s.
were absent -his m1rrire Fears ~
arrest arising from rhe recent et
gosuros are 5el.egsi r1 tasa scared
man' of them aoas
GA The other hand precincts IN
residence d.s'r..fs received a. many
nc 800 votes nt q ~ c'cIoc, = min
u'"s 1Nrr 'le polls 9.onol. and
many - .ho men voters mere FOL
Iussd b. 'hrr tsfs. no .surr 10
IHz intent aH voting on ths school
i.a-i and i.aHs-s proposition THr-"
conditions iH Tho residence wards
warrant but one oobclusioE-thAt the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
SOLDIER VOTE
MAY Be FACTOR

NEW YORK. Nov. The vote Of
the men behind the gun may prove
a troublesome factor In deciding to-
days election result While the
gardmcn from other states who
voted by mail or telegraph. got
their votes home IN time to be
counted along with others in their
states, more than 10000 New York
wIHuamrn are voting today. The
result won't be known for several
days II the election In New York
state should be so close as 20 make
their votes decisive, the empire
state Is going 90 suffer more sus.
pguse than any other section OF the
country unless New Yoyk's vote 10
needed also 90 determine the ma
uaaui result
Minnesota got her 1000 soldier
vote. home last week. Colorado GOA
and Wisconsin 5000. and North and
South Dakota 1000 or so each.
Gutgd.men from Michigan. Ohio.
kruucky. Georgia. North Carolina
end New Mexico IN this district
la-t their votes because they are do
ing duty ON tho border.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07


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The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

che boys don't care 10 risk ARE So
u.' because they want to appear
ub, eooJ citizens
Even .uW' himself vii not
vote H' has learned that the law
declares man should vote In the
8. ,rrt u which he resides Billy"
doesn't reside ia hts notorious sa
loon AZ So ll5 Atwater.-t east
Looks like Marx. " said Houshaw
Course. , don't know Believe me-
lm ,..dur the boys 20 ahead and
lu a- th"y please.
William n Mayhury. former com
us7ianer ot public works. a ohal
lorE,r for the Democratic party
u.de most ot tho trouble tor th,
N.u~haw hoard
He cA1'lenecd about 10 o' the 20
votes hc.a"sc lr claimed that un
'a.y methods We're being used hy
,ge boar
Tn .ae f-, .lacc. said Mr May
bury ] cont lbe The v1v THE
buar' instrncts voters who seek in
'rWr.cH They really don't m
st-Hct They Just mark the ballot
far them
"IH 'hH second place. 7 dop't th.nk
voter- should come IN here with
''-kcts evploiulng how they .rc co
,H. 20 vote tickets given 200 tHaw
ty someone Who controls tA,m
7'at's marking ballot outside ~.
booth Hu' t Is Illegal Ul' cnal
'rrs. ,.r ballot that = coar nHr
... +. ...r. .Tt. iona
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN FUND
100000 SHY

NEW YORK. Nov 7---Henry Nor
r.thag chairman o' tho finance
.rwm|''a ot The Democratic nation
a.. .8mait'go said today the cam.
go -o has cost The party 81 1850, o0a
." 'tgt 'aGay found the COMMITTEES
.r. deficit os 100000. This
Frasn' D" was confident. would be
SOD aa' All obligations dis
.asrEtJ regardless ~ how the cleo
f.Ha V..'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
Many Voters Complain.

Many men complained that they
were on ,As suspected l'st. but pro,
ed that 'he'r registration was prop
or. Some voters complained that
ths investigators had made their
is's from -eg's'-ati0u that VAS a
year Old AL that they had moved
s,nce Thar time and had reg.sfered
accordingly.
There also was complaint hat
several voters living on sixteenth
e.. near Poplar. had been dlsiran-
ch.sed by ne city Property In that
block las been purchased BY the
city f0r a school and the tenants
have seon ordered 20 move ont Fince
rcEis'ration. AS result men regis
tered in that block no longer I've
,d.re aitho tho dwellings have not
yof been torn down These u.en
complain Nat their names tro
among those suspected - being
fraudulent and fhsir feelings are
hurt a. much by tho stigma as HJ
fhe loss - their votes
That fha home rule element iF
working hard % carry !'s priurp ,
ls shown d. the fact that au'pun
-Ne7 tearing their banners are
.ve-yuhere present Ia fhe neigaan.
hood ~ voting booths n the liquor
sympathizerg DO not all vote g. Will
NOT 10 tho fault ~ these workers
while on tho other band tho frys
wore uo' particularly active IN he
early morning if.re and here onr
could sre "a prohibition banner tg'
fha ORE worker trrn r.mIIe'rlH
r.'f ulfrrd .r tir rr'
Tl1-r rh0 -rura'tz with ffe
--lor de could r.f ar auto f.ff fa
fhr ru.. Th.'r fla dEs were -
/ pec'od ~ VaIF '1r tho most part
! Connolly wagons we're abundant
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

so S SIgj;l'fttSiiT tiSij,s,ii5S 4 ,fiTi5IyIsssSsy g
ksSS.. J ~ Irl-so Avt. WHkSS<kkZ
CrntrnI stnndarn Time.

Tor cleveland, Pittsburgh and all
points south aud east. Daily iOit5 o.
va. fare 80 Cleveland, s225g PittS-
buruh. s5.sn
Ior uunnto md NIL points eRst. odd
date during November. ) y. m. FAItE
$3.50 one wHyt sdEO not Nj THIp
~fnterOom Accommodate - pper
hvrth, o.; lower berth. o. t.6Ot whole
roop. $3.50.
IItNTr OFFICES 49, Third Ave.
wharf t1T Woodward Ave. tMaIrstI@
Hidgb. 90 Fort ~. West. Opp. Post
sfnce.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

Tho congressional candida. .f
Ie3ane,'e l.. Rankin ia Montana viii
serve '' attract cons'3eraA.r public
attention 10 the election r.'e.r.
'rru ,hi' state
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07


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wards. "nr'r q -
''.Hs7 AP''a7'1 .'.''
9.a.', senator A..' ,.,.-.
nome .- -'se
'-' ..a 10 at. y ....'
". . '1''t your
-a ."'N ID,
song sN'- ---
FiSal aHt sou A'.. - 80,
n'..y scr. n.'.1rI - ~.
.''Ie 'N'S'e0 -. ~,
person oIe'a
-Nss VIA. W. ,..-
WAX "e' -. -.
40 500 p',- - -.
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Icy Me F0I .-'.s ..''. = - .
cause 700 40 ... 80 -, - q. - q.
- 20 81 -. - -.--.
eN' sS'eI Icy
@s Al, - - 80 l-,-. .,.e.s.-
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bold II S'-''s.ns mo e'.'A taAl -'''
tsetivs N~.;te ordered them oacS
10 ne ler- .-- 'ae. '.nlt
p'urx.-, were grouped within "a
sss, 80. N--.. ~ - second -~e
-. -. -~.h - .,,,n.-
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.onk k4''- '' - sA.'ol ~'o" w. '..
~ Toies la- o.'h cast 's 81.
o',,oct
..pt- 49, N-s-t-s ~ss o-t,- IL
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-. -. -, 49,.
.ag place. Ire second district or 70"
T'rd watt "T!u" not only did nc.
onclate or he board this year DIE
,,. ~. -cvo,,.,,-. ~ .4a s-,~6 Nr-..
-. -. - ,- 80.
50 JiT spent he day on The
.-ners around ire booth. '-y.1E 20
keep ~ t-aro 'rc--. while re- .a.G
~ his %aa-- friends No. p, s.--..
80 -. a. 49,
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The Detroit times., 1916-11-07


.,...H..or vote will De- heavy. and
,aat Connolly VII c!,o draw A big
vote .a r.ase districts.
Billy Bousha~ Is Meek
r- trt rrst district O: the FIRST
vn-I u-. a vote ~as cast A. Ss,
....,., Na-ar7l 'egav due 90 The
.rsN .ras- .. .uss was the calef
.rsr Det- fae usual cock cf
.-.ar r'r s. s.rs was n1t about THE
f-.. r..- was Cperef Frauk
-t.ar ar Robert Toms assumed
e-e-Ea a. s.prrylsars. Billy Rcu-
Ersr ~r. sr-re. quite active. but 7c-
cafr..s.- everything ere super
.y.-rs ordered
rr--.. q Na,t.S chairman - tho
r---.- -fr.N ersr blood Hle was
c..t.rE r- rrtrus on 'Ho parcel 90
er'.t- rra knife slipped ana slash
O. -.o.e lama
A-F.a.sa, district Att7-r.y 7.or's
H ff..-ar .n charge C' vr'N fraud
.-.,-. cations FOR the United states
g.vr--- -ut was In the booth. ana
ra declared he would STAY there
t--4; tes tav William 81 MNy-
sr stood ags.nst the rail,ns.
Ce---rRt.r challenger
.r.rh..l. c.asn-cut challenge.
/ Vet Altered and AppArsutly deeply
. irte-ssts' .r ais voyN. yeutusr3 bee
. bind the ra.unSs 20 eNam-ne 80
"a rs
Joseph Mcdonnell. ursNavsn Nni
pasty faced one ot B7sshaws cN-
hc-ts made move toward the young
chm crgrr
You 80 out" he cried You
guys come here 20 run things right.
The police .rscer moved between
Mcponaeu and tHs ehAlleneer. Fam
AZ and Toms agreed thRt the chal-
lsuEer Should not inspect the oAllcts
before any vote wRs taken.
"Ji7'" Nevis in Background
In the second district ~ ne THIRD
ward. formerly controlled ~ SIS
jim Sev . and At- Arkeruan.
board almost entirely a~N WAS s.'-
tins Here 700. there was An ahseure
% activity IN ths Hrst rou- 90 y.f-
.rS Only 3. ballots had seen cast
in tag H-sf 1s inmates NeEt's stood
ACROSS che street urging bis >sE-'
s-..4 .. ,.. .r. No., ,..r.
81, 80 - .... .-...r- ...
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- -. 49, p, ..--.-., t-
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u0r t.5 -r' cu '-g Without flaw
par-e r,--.. keve
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The Detroit times., 1916-11-07


election fur t. .r.ua u .u..'
and u..f, .t.... .... . H...s- ur
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..t
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O,y "eNsS 49,. ,-.-.s
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en- s''''- .' ..... no..
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."ti4s'
l.-'A -D" '.''- =. -. - 81, ...
'i '""s"s' ~. 49,
'ia.".. - s--
places t-e.- ,s.'- -.
me 1gaAr bN ~. -. 80,
often yea on -.@- ea'e -
women No'A.A- 90 t'@As ~ 49, 90, -
ary were ---- ea,o'.INs So s1 ..-
c'1r te'ls way 10 ~~'o0 MS
~, 80. 90 ~ ~ ,-c.v.-, were So
Man! 90, t-e cry =. 80 ~,
aurglfa En1 -f ne carry f--e e-fsA
'tcF were f.s4-N'-As .r.
"'a.- .'--'-. - -.
..l- '...1 q -. -. - j. :. ~
a..... posse, 2-- - =. -
Aai aet.'"-1 arl,'- ~ - 1919
'e grunge --s "e-4- .-..,-,
reception -Iet -. - 49,. - ,.-s.
ID -Ae "p'r' - -.
were '1....'e - -. .,r.rv
noon % -ss''A..-e- - '-.-. ,-,..,.,-.,,
rH.- '4 A-t..1- 49, 80
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s'e."- '-'.' 80 -. 49,. ,--,--
a7 '-- ..-. - --- go.
..' a'. .-t '-'.. - .,, -,
re -..-.--... -.-sa b.. I
on. N.." iI ne E'rs.3--7 --s'
,fe liver .1e-a were Prac..cst,E m ,
WON O.. I- "ts also no'laraa.e ma
re women workers., a. .' "-u'-
were olt .-- lie c-y s-e.
scarce 10 rho trNlfoWr c.''r'el7 !
.i--. '--
Dg. A.. KI-k.- on.
while rl saloons or clubs were /
serving drinks there were many |
men u-ts- ,se influence x I'quo5 /
around the booths downtown n /
.he booth or FsElsF.aVe eas' or
Third-s' two c--1a'n men were
.tcctea .1 t-a forenoon and others /
,-re around this booth. hut an m
,es':Ea'i0u showed -Ha' no saloons
IN the rel-r ccr1-7i Were open
IN 'ss fifteenth precinct az .5a
sixth ward. which j. sna"u as oL
- the si.Es'ark.1E wards. ne f'''
was very heavy early and .'n-
line was s''.. "a.,.hs 10 'H
-hols' q, A.... --.. '.-.' ----
..- d. --.-s - - 49, .si,o..
Ia 80 ,l~.t rrsr,-ct ~ the Second
wa-s tbe line that formed Before
the polls opened dli not grow ma
,er.alIy less lr'A noon, and MS .s..s
contained many vote dry r.92at-.
The same e.n.. ..a p--, a-.s- -. =. ..
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

FrfuNnE--the plain neat kiud--thnt
- ~ ht-- Ti'neS Job D~pt--'I1fn ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
ooEAN srEAMsnIrs

PrinttnE-fbe pistu neat ktnd-thnt
il rfght-Ttmes Job Dept---Nnin fS2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Sl..98

Women's Low Shoes All
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Worth While Economics From the Big Base11ent

Short Lengths of Fine Qual- ity Bordered Curtain Scrim< -1oc and 1235c val 71a0 ue. the yard ....-. { /-C
 W0mcn's 25c Fiber silk Hose-''Seconds," but 1En they wear fine, pair lCC Mems $l shirts-Of fine
 quality percales. E0O very special ..... .. cCN HIen's Blue Chambrny Shirts Easement price. H0o Only ...... AOS Wornen's Shoes-Of tan. gNnmetal or vici kid leath-
 CTS A few patents. also. Button or lace styles and about all sizes, ss.50, s4 and ssiy ss values the S1.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

ular $s value. special CT O7 aC l.l.s'. -.'.' v wv
 10 inch domestic, worth 7c the C1 m yard, 20 yards -.........,..,. WAsVV Miii-End Percalcs 1 to 10 yard lengths, worth 10c yard, Ec at v v Feather Pillows. very special Q0c each ... ........-........... OON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

we'll lined, with coin purse and ATo mirror, 75c values .........:.,. tsN Chiidrens BInclx Ribbed Hosiery-Sec- oada or ir of loe d..... Kinds. 714c ChiIdren,s Sweaters, to years Worth to $1.00. Of all wool While QEo they last a...i.I.. S<O v Women's Sweaters of All WooI--A reg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
25c Oilc1oth I6c

"Seconds' but it will
 wear and look per- feet. The famous M e rit as br a Il q,
 known everywhere as the best. Good figured patterns; 50- inches in width. 25c ys,Se- yara 16c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
soc Ojl Opaque Shades25c

Just half price for fine quality Window Shades Full size, SX6 fr. In white, light and dark green. Complete and worth soc CEo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
For T1Uo More Weeks This Store $

  behOOves included in Ockhart lOchartthe i the