davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
ANN ARBOR

Late sunday afternoon EinAr
Glarter. ilyeAr Ann ArbOr lad
who put cArbolic seid in his step
fsther's honey Tar IN an apparent
hope he would eat q. on SATURDAY
was caught az p-rter near here. and
returned 20 his home The boy put
The acid In his stsp-parents honey
because 81 whipping he rec@ivsd
some time ago FOR some utsdeed lie
wrote q note 20 his mother and ran
awAy from home TO seek his for
tune
During tho last rAursdsy. Friday
and saturday IN February % next
wear . state tntersoholastie basket-
ball tourney may be staged in Water
man sym at the Cniversity OF Mich
isan. according 20 plans being made
now BY intrAmural Director Floyed r.
Rove
4 srm 20 manufacture chemicals
VA orEAniHsd here last week with a
cap tai OF $4,000 The hrm u the
prUxcraft company
one of the most unususi gatherings.
ono tfat would be entirely a novelty
were Il held outside o university OF
the cnsno 20 Titan nature Of Michigan.
wAs held hare Saturday night vhen
Pr-xy Harry p Hutehlns resolved ibo
foreign students. decidedly novel
feature % the reception was . ssriss
% Jungle yslis led by Clifton baree
and A 4 seeiys ~ South Afr'es
pr James \. Macdonald, editor or
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

desk wariI manage
l.nd u.ur re- ,.e iI-.-. sUa
tl.ngs a a . -s
yics- Neu '.k
Bon gaa t Paris 30.
..lon sis m5l.- e-
place ASKED -r 4-r ea'.E
They've r1t iar 1t
lrc papers
tefus io. s1a H-
the papers u- taau t.-E
houses .t.-, a..f f1@N offer
land Tor pH.y ta i.ar- .-vU or
VIII eVcu pu PA. -ue Fl. ,hs iaul
al paid for Nt could 1y
Iustes.d 0t ron au -e- Cor the
pace vlth au- ve sr-k seems
20 me ttst vn.a grand way
.4he car lIas aal bring cur vege
tables r,eal ir'e -hr 'y utrke..
Buke.E Nars "o charge
aooui DO times aet het paid
returned Nav Re Even 81
terms vcrc easy . r7sr o PAS
some t.De s,H l.s Hse- -tal ng
hat ve-y -hine f--u die .nr
angie The park must -av- 4n ad
nct yer, far f-5r .r" CAR line f0-
they adver-s oalg lsw lots lsr,
We u go .u-, over rfe et-e among
The fsrners. an8 --t place .tta
the privilege of 14t .rr n W. ike
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

r--.ga -ar1- u- aftr
sf .-.s. ort, % -re Isays s.
,.-g -,. .. - en-, ene.mer r,
eea t f-- t-srf.rspt et.er-. 81,
....s ...n,-. ~r.s ,al8 ,er n
-. s an r,-
,ar. rc-s ,ae woman .---.
rg neir faces away B.t rs ase
seated trem, ,-ly-s at rah'e rr5
-raua CAME 20 chem tt- 1or-i
,.e s.-l cas-, fr.af,ol and an-,
heusive glance toward -ha .r>a
May picked ur rrrg ard erzap
.o look over the r-.et U-. 'esa
closer R1xara sSe Whispered. tn4
Hl. SINGER IN This Hs- ,h1 eN.
rfin.ne soriethiac rssu l-..a 20
va3t have go. 10 ,ss
TIE -tris iscs v1- close 10 hers
and Nas POKE raifl!f 8''s-H se
san '' 're'n1'" Nn -h
axe mo WIN you a@ "a. -
ne Ss,p'l. a> Ad 1r's7.
.. you only N'.i "7r a
snare h3- "'~fs aat'
TOT y"4 10 ia' country
"e4 30 '4a+t partners
80 NaA
p n.'''iN 30 "-i --r N." ei
-hihSS
she she Hod'n onl sH FOR
my debt said Re1auR fG-a'rz
Then come 7'th ne ~ 'rs desk
She arose lp'srra'y opened a@r
h'os@ ana "A.<'' 70 mo a''s A-
1'oer 'N' close 7ea.'a f1e-s
NJ ? q. Na4
ii'aseh h'.l as If u 20 .ar
NoN 0's'a "sn t.i
y e7' ~ 3 'Ape'ne- go
= .'o'los' a. '.,i' p a- ''. ~"
-''l' @E'F SEAN S0 ah1
90 l'il'
- soman haf rcse. g.arn. trau
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
CROSSE ISLE

The condemnation suit hy school
district No q CROSSE Ils. against the
Balch estate. has been postponed un-
tl Friday
Mrs J y Ingram has returned
from the Grand Rapids suffrage con-
venflon
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

the Toronto Globe. spoke before
large audience here Monday night On
what hts conception OF Norh
America ideal should be. This Is hii
nrst visit TO the city since 1914.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Mrs Hansen, of Highland ana Third
illnsss
Alfonso RYAN OF Toledo. % 10 the
guest of hts Sister. Mira ! Case OF
No. sts HikhIAnd-AVe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
TRIED TO DIE
AS U. S. SCOUT
Wanted for Revenue Frauds.
Man Risks Neck in Fight
ing Villistas
GLAD STRAINS OVER

COLUMBUS. y. NJ, July 81 Guy
Hartmann. scout for the American
expedition. under charges OF revc.
nue. frauds AZ Fort Smith. Ark. was
taken back 10 Santa Fe. n. NJ. to-
day by United Statee marshala. 10
await formal extradition Hart.
mann IL willing to 40 without for.
NAL papers.
J. 4. Barkman. az the revenue
service. who arrived from Little
Rock Yesterday. declared the frauds
charged against Hartmann and ac-
completes aggregated s3s5.000
I'm glad It's over" said Hart
mann II had hoped by my serv.
ices TO the government as n scout
with the expedition 10 atone for
my wrongs hoped 10 be killed I'm
action, which accounts for my seem.
ing recklerrness In fights with the
Villlntas. | have wife and daugh-
ter 9 years old In North Carolina. I
will go back and serve my time I'd
have surrendered eventually. any
way, because the strain was too
much"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
CAR STRIKE IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, July 27.--Added to
her other troubles, New York to-
day had on her hands one OF the
most uncomfortable street car
strikes in her history. More money
and the right TO unionize were the
objects of several hundred motor
men and conductors on all surface
lines in the Bronx.
BY early today hundreds Of men
on affiliated lines were out. Not
surface car was moved from p. m.
yesterday till this morning, when a
dozen or less operated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
BURCLES WITH
A step LADDER

The police are looking for the
burglar who carries a step ladder.
He got thru a window ten feet
from the ground into tho home Of
A. r. Flags. 1i19 Yakima ave.
Wednesday night. and went away
with a book OF street car tickets
and two fraternity pins.
Thcn he went to Ills 30th ave.
s.. in the Same block. and turned
things upside down in J. II. VII.
liams' home.
Mrs. J. NJ Hunsicker. 1863 3lst
ave. s.. heard him 2. her window.
She got up and Investigated. The
man ran away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
SHORT NEWS

DUKE OF Devonshire has been
succeeded by Earl Of Lytton De-
civil lord OF British admiralty.
SIR ERNEST sHAcklETON
has reached ice fields on trip 20
rescue % men left on Elephant
island during last South Polar ex.
petition.
PAUL HOGAN. Dawson farmer.
has fine crop OF strawberries this
season on banks OF Kiondike river.
GOVERNOR LISTER has desig
mated August II TO 10 as "Made-in-
Washington day.
GEORGE &. KENYON. -. Seat.
tie real estate dealer for 20 years.
died Monday night at 414ia Third
ave. w.
ESTIMATED 200 Mexicans
homeless as tho result OF fire nj
hiame. Ariz., Wednesday.
ERNEST c. WAGNER. OF Bank
of California, and William l.. Bil.
ger. OF Seattle Hardware Co. elect
ed trustees OF Seattle Commercial
Club Wednesday.
BRITISH HOUSE OF commons In
furore Wednesday when Timothy
Healy accused government OF ar
resting 1000 innocent Irishmen
during rebellion.
ONE HUNDRED members OF
Moose lodge escorted Frank Green.
returning delegate to Mooseheart
convention. TO lodge quarters We'd
nesdny night from depot, after
which he told OF his trip.
MEMBERS OF the Red Cross
women's training camp at Fort
Lawton gave vaudeville show Wed.
nesday night and after singing and
reclting poetry, announced fife and
drum corps would be organized
UNIVERSITY w. c. r. U. will
give birthday social July 81 Mt
home OF Mrs. J. Ellis. 1920 14th
ave. ". E.; proceeds OF silver
offering will go to White Shield
home.
ELvis STOUT, ~. suffering Fri
day with banged head as result Of
collision Wednesday with Or. T. ID.
Tuttles machine on Eastlske ave.
MESS FUND Of Company l.. Sec
ond Washington, swelled Wednes-
day night as result OF dance nj
Green Lake.
MORE THAN 1000 persons
watched William r. Longfellow. ex-
pert life saver. give demonstra-
lions Of methods of life saving
Wednesday night In the Seattle
natatorium.
c. s. JENSEN, motion picture
magnate. announced he will appeal
justice court fine OF s25. for strik-
ing Mischa Guterson, former di.
rector of his orchestra.
STATE BUREAU OF insurance
inspection plans on cutting several
thousand dollars worth OF insur-
ance from Lebam district. claiming
school district Is overinsured.
COUNTY TREASURERS at
South Bend convention recon-
mended office term of four years
instead OF two.
v. j. FRACkoWick, $3.50 2lst
ave N. w, bruised while riding
motorcycle which collided with an
auto driven by G. 8. Poison OF Ho-
quiam. at Fourth ave. and Union
st.. Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
RULE OFFICER DIED
I'm LINE OF DUTY"

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July III
The widow Of Lieut.. Col NJ. G. But.
Ter. slain by Harry SPANIEL. hotel
proprietor, in Alpine. last week.
will receive a pension.
The official report OF Col. J. A.
CASTOR, commander In that district.
clears Buffers name and assigns
unreasonable Jealousy as Spsnnells
motive in shooting bis wife and
Butler.
According TO the army code. the
fact that Butler had moral
right" to be with Mrs. SPANIEL,
shows he died in the line OF duty"
which must be proven II a soldiers
widow Is entitled 10 a pension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
INJURED At PICNIC

Mrs. Grace Simmons. 1856 Sew
enth ave. was struck on the head
by n heavy pavilion shutter Wed.
nesday while attending the Gro
GERS picnic at Wildwood park and
painfully. but not seriously injured.
Or. G. c. Tlffin. candidate for
coroner. attended her and said abe
would suffer no permanent results
fesidcH the athletic sports and a
hall game. several addresses were
given by prominent Seattle citi.
xcnH
IL is estimated 90 per cent OF the
retail merchants attended the pic.
tic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
SURRENDERS SELF

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-S. A.
ID. Puter, indicted with others on
charges growing out of alleged Ore.
gon land frauds. is at llberty today
under $1,000 bonds. He surrendered
TO the authorities when he arrived
from New York yesterday.
Puter declares the indictment is
the work OF old enemies in Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
BLACKLIST NOTE
HAS Been SENT

WASHINGTON. July a. - The
American note on the British black.
list WIS forwarded to London last
night. Counselor Polk announced
today.
Al the same time I, was made
known at the White House that
President Wilson was deyoting the
day 10 work on other state depart.
ment matters.
The note sent 10 England will be
given out for publication Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
BREAKS UP COMMONS

LONDON, July 27.-Laurence
Ginnell, member Of parliament from
Westmeath. and one OF the social
ed Irish "irreconcilables." created a
scene in the commons today when
he denounced the answer made by
Secretary for Home Affairs Samuel
Stone 10 his query az "insolent"
There was an immediate hubbub.
and 1t increased when Ginnell re.
sisted removal by sergeants-at
arms. Finally the speaker declared
the sitting OF the house suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
FERNIE STRIKE ALL
UP IN AIR AGAIN

VANCOUVER. B. c.. July 81
Hopes % settling the Nelson-Ternie
ccal strike, which appeared bright
last night, were shattered today.
when the men refused to return to
work at the last minute. The strike
situation became as acute as be-
fore. At mass meeting yester-
day It was determined that all
would go back to work pending
arbitration of the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
JITNEY IS WRECKED

C. f. Morton, 1882 Franklin ave,
n passenger in the jitney bus Of
George Harvey. S65 Valley St, sus-
tanned broken arm when the auto
collided with r. street car Wednes-
gay night at Eastlake ave. and Al.
my st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
MAKES FAST TIME

". r. Shields. OF North Yakima.
drove to Seattle Wednesday from
his home. distance OF 1863 miles.
In five hours and Is minutes. lie
had two passengers besides him.
self and believes the time Is a rec.
ord.
He brought n letter from the
mayor OF North Yakima 20 Mayor
GIL The return trip was made in
four hours and Sc minutes. as he
returned with one less In the auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
SIS to 81 Pumps
Reduced to $1.98

TT HIS clearance represents WON
ems Pumps, all broken lines,
in several styles. including patent
and dull leather.
IL you can find the style you like
in your size. this will be fortunate
buy at S1.9S.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
Hold Funeral Sunday
PAGE BILL BARNES!

NEW YORK. July 27-In our
best feminine circles this summer,
politics will be mixed In tea In
stead Of lemon. The Hughes ALI
ance. which numbers among lts
members fuch social lights as
Miss Anne Morgan and the daugh-
ter OF T.. II Hartman has set the
fashion.
TO set the fashion. Miss Alice
Carpenter. president of the Won
ans Roosevelt league now affiliat.
ed with the Hughes alliance. an
nounced today big tea at the As
tor on Aug. 3. where Hughes will
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
INVITE CANDIDATE

OLYMPIA. July 27.--Sevcn re.
publican state officials Joined Wed
ncsday in a telegram to Charles
+. Hughes. inviting him to visit
Olympia on his Western tour and
declaring the citizens are prepared
TO give a royal welcome TO the
next president OF tho United
States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
Use " rsree Times
PORE TREATMENT

A marvel for the skin and com
plexion. Frecklea and Rallowness
fade away. and the soft, pink shades
take their place. Whom the pores
fail TO work freely, they fill up with
impurities. the skin becomes thick
ana pimples and wrinkles occur. A
few treatments VIII make the skin
look like new It's Of wonderful
benefit TO tho skin. both before and
after long auto trips removes chaps
and aunburn. II takes out inflam-
nation and soreness wherever APP
piled, even I'm dcep-seated aches and
bruises. Three sizes, 35c. Zoe and
500. at druggists. know-doc Co.,
Pasadena, Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
MUNITIONS CAPTURED

PETRoGRAD. July 27.--Capture
OF a large quantity OF war material
by the Grand Duke Nicholas In his
occupancy OF the former Turkish
supply depot at ErIinwan was an
nounced today.
Tho war office announced the
Russian column WAS In pursuit OF
tho retrcating Turks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
R0TARlANS MEET

Ten OF tho 40 members OF the
Seattle Rotary club who have been
in business m the city for 20 years
or more were called on for short
talks "Wednesday at the regular
weekly meeting in the Washington
Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
EAST IS SWELTERING

CHICAGO. July IA heavy
heat wave thruoui the Middle West
reached n temperature in many
cities OF 100 degrees Iowa towns
suffered in particular.
In Chicago the heat killed 90
infants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
NO BORDER VOTE

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Re-
versing yesterdays action. the sen.
ate today struck out OF the army
bill provision 10 permit militia
men on the Mexican border to vote
for president. vice president, sena-
tors and congressman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
FINISH TESTIMONY

August to has been set as the
dates for the final arguments In the
case OF the Marconi Wireless Co.
against the Kilbourne g. Clark Man
Co. OF Seattle for al.
legged infringements OF patents.
The last testimony was taken
In the federal court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
GERMANS RspulsE ATTACKS

BERLIN. July 2T.--Repulsc OF a
British reconnoiteriny attack south.
west OF warneton. near Richbourg.
and failure OF French assaults
around Barleux and Fleury. were
reported In tho German official
statement TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
Csc Pound
Stationery 18c

DERLINiS fabric finished
II Stationery of heavy quail
ity, in the squarc-cut sheet.
Envelopes to match, pack
age, &c.
SOC Correspondence Paper
2oc Box
Keith's finest Stationery.
many novelties in Correspond
ence Cards and Paper, assorted
tints; "a sheets or "a cards and
"a envelopes to box.
Gold-Edged Playing Cards lSc
Fabric finished with bur-
nished gold edges. Each pack
in a gold-embossed TELESCOPES
box. -r,r., Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
See Dr.. Edwin Thrown, D. DIS.
H I M S E + F.
LEADING UNION nLl<.

Get "A $500 set OF
teeth Tor $4,000. or a
s2b. 90 set for $500.
These prices include
extracting witho I
pain.
| am now making
Alloy. Gold and Syn
thetic Filings at a spe-
cial low price. and reg
ular $1,000 and $1,000
Gold Gro WINS and
Bridgework for $500.
IL is admitted by the
best dentists in Seattle
that my Crown and
Rridgework equal the
very best.
BE sure and come e.
Dr. Edwin j. brown. u.
ID. -, himself. TIa First
Ave. Union Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
BREMERT0N PAVES

BREMERTON, July 27.-The
contract for the paving OF Front
st. TO the municipal dock was
awarded Wednesday to Erickson.
Anderson a. Hicks OF Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
All Remnants of
Silks, Dress Goods
VelUets, Innings
W Price

n HIS announcement will be appreciated by every
woman who reads it. This sale includes every
in stock, for have just finished stock taking
Short lengths and OF taffeta satin crepe de
chine. charmeusc, black silks, fancy silks. vevets wool
suitings both in plain and fancy weaves and cotton
Innings. All reduced IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

Open evenings until and Sundays
unul for people who work. Tels-
phone Main 364o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

active. We continued to press the
enemy In hand-to-hRnd encounters
at various Polnts. Elsewhere The
enemy was using tesr.produclng
shells and gas There was no
event OF Importance
LONDON. July Y.-Wlthin
tho next few days the British
advanced lines must Withstand
0ermanys most powerful eoun.
ter attacks since the start OF
the allied offensive. The new.
iy won positions out OF Po-
Heres. from which the Teutons
we're forced out. will be tho
point OF attack.
This was the opinion OF military
observers here today.
They pointed out that the Ger.
mans have admittedly transferred
large reserve forces to this salient
from verdnn. knowledge of that
fact made the British success re-
ported yesterday by Gen. HAik all
tho more satisfactory. but II like.
wise gave notice 20 military ex.
psrts here that tho Germans, feel.
ing the menace In the British en-.
circling movement from Pc9ieres
westward and eastward from I'M
l4i south OF Thiepval. would At.
tempt It's checking with every re-
source OF men and guns at their
command.
In their positions at Poxleres,
the British are only a trifie over
six miles from Baupaume. the oh.
jectlye OF the British drive At
one point they have penetrated
the third line OF the German front
II they can press the intervening
six miles To Baupsume. a German
retirement along front OF is or
20 miles II almost inevitable.
Apparently. there was luli II
the infantry attacks along the
British front today. Feverish ae-
tivity in throwing up entrenchs
ments and consolidating their
gains VIII DO necessary 30 that the
British can successfully Withstand
the German counter attacks and
until this digging In is accom-.
plished. II q not expected there
will be another forward drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
S1.15 Brossieres for Csc

@ ONE of alover embroidery others OF muslin
~ with band and trimmings OF lace embroidery.
Back and front closing styles Reduced for the clear
ance sale TO Csc. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
BRITISH BRACE
TO HOLD GROUND
Night Fighting Brisk While
Germans Prepare TO
Make Attack
NO IMPORTANT GAINS

LONDON, luly "a. -tland.to.hand
encounters With the Germans and
on active artillery pounding con
tlnulng turnout tho night was re
ported today by Gen. Sir Douglas
Haig lie said the Teutons we're
using quantities of Tear shells.
NO event OF Importance" was
reported by tho British com.
manderin-chlcf. "rhruout the
night" he said. "our artillery was
active. We continued to press the
enemy In hand-to-hRnd encounters
at various Polnts. Elsewhere the
enemy was using tear.produclnr
shells and Gas. There was no
event OF Importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
All White Goods Remnants
Marked l/2 Price
Hemstitched Lunch Cloths
Ia off

and they are all exceptional qualities. Sizes 5ox3o and
4Sx4S In the clearance because they slightly soed
from display and handling Regular prices range from
$50 to S6z5 Clearance price, 25 per discount.
Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
Women's Gowns

OF white muslin or crepe, in the
delightful Dresden patterns; well.
finished and dalntily trimmed.
Special at SOC.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
1000 Yards of
Wash Goods Remnants
&c Yard

Q EWING MACHINES and needles will be busy after
~ this sale. They all short lengths and remnants
OF this seasons colored Wash Goods Regardless OF
former prices. put into this lot at &c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

8xlO-Inch Engagements
for 18c
DRING In your favorite mega
- tlves and we viii make sxl0-
inch enlargements from them at
the very low price OF 1Se.
--F'irst Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
In the Four Day
Clearance
Greater Bargains Than Usual
Women's Knit
Underwear

EINE ribbed, mercerizcd
l. Vests, in low neck, sleeve
less style. These are seconds
Of the usual 25c quality. Rem
nant Day price, 12Hc each.
Children's Undergarments 1oc
Usual 25c. 35c and SOC val
ucs, consisting OF Vests and
Pants. also some Black Pants.
Reduced for clearance TO, the
garment, 19c.
Kayser's Silk Vests $l.o5
Values TO $2.75
Plain or embroidered styles,
in white or flesh-pink. Sizes
80 to a.. Reduced for clear
ance TO $1.95.
35c Vests Csc
Fine ribbed Vests of isle or
mercerized, in sleeveless or
short sleeve styles. Reduced
for Remnant Day to 25c.
First Floor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-20
ROUTE FIVE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Mailing,
of Union City, spent Sunday with
j. A. Eseue and family.-Alta
Easterwood spent Sunday with
home folks at McAnna.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Osborn and daughter
|11Bre N Hickman Saturday-Mr.
vi Mrs. Clyde Howard who have
een teaching school at Murfrees-
boro, are visiting the later's par
lens, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Caldwell
Prof. Dode Thompson who is
teaching a singing school at
Samburg, spent Sunday night with
j. X. Askew and family Mrs.
Thelbert Hicks is very sick with
the mumps. - Little Clarence
Rady, OF Samburg, spent Monday
with Buck Escue.-Dr. liar GLOW
er and family, of Bethel vicinity,
attended the egg hunt at Reel
foot Sunday.-The little daugh-
ter of p. U. Glover is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Hill-Charlie
Kirk and daughter, Rena, We're
in Hickman Saturday.-Bertha
Glover and family visited Cheath-
um Glover, of Hickman, last
week. - Misses Leila and Dora
Howard spent Wednesday night
with Charley Caldwell and fami-
ly.-MiSses Alice and Elizabeth
Burcham were in Union City Sat
urday.-Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Don
nell spent Saturday night with
Seth Pruett and family, of HEX
man.-Mrs. FlOy Escue and DeSs
George were in Hickman shop
ping last week.-Mrs. Wilson, Of
Nerbern, is visiting her cousin
Miss Canmie Green.-The egg
hunt given by the Ladies Aid was
well attended and they made
1926. All seemed to have a very
enjoyable time. - The infant OF
Thelbert Hicks and wife is sick
with pneumonia.