davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-24
Mistakes Rect;fied.

And I affirm in this convention.
which promises happily to restore har-
mony and concerted action among the
republicans of Maine. that the Repub-
lican party is not afraid 1t does no.
fear to acknowledge it's shortcomings
and mistakes. and it does not fear to
undertake to correct them 1t does not
fear to declare that in its judgment
The men who left the party in 1912
could have accomplished far more in
abolishing the evils Of which they
complained by remaining in the older
organization. striving there for the
recognition and acceptance of their
views; and that in the defeat which
DIVISION made inevitable. the essential
AIMS ana purposes cherished bv all
VINO opposed Democracy. have suffered
ny their acts. And it does not
lear to admit with equal frank
ness that those same evils dil
exist: that they dul,ed the public con-
science. We're a real handicap to Ma
liohal progress. and threa tened if con-
uhted' seriously 10 impair if no: al
'osether to destroy, the integrity and
usefulness of the party itself It
iears neither to acknowledge the sin.
ccrltF of those who felt compei,ed "a
sever their party ties. to promote de.
sired and delayed reforms. nor to an
Flaud the steadfastness of those who
desiring reform with equal earnest
ness ci,lhS to the belief that the party
was sound at heart and could achieve
IFS own salvation We have come TO
recognize on the one side that the Re-
P"pllean organization is the effective
ana logical instrument with which to
attain both reform and victory. and on
me other that its present increasing
strength and influence is due in no
small part to the clear vision and ner-
sls,ent ldealism of many who once
called themselves Progressiyes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-24

delegates to the Republican Natioas
convention, and Hon, Adam p Leig.
ton of Portland and Urhain J, I.edog
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14

ahead. He seemed to long for this en-.
counter more than anything he hnd
ever wanted. But. vivid as were his
SENSATIONS. lie felt as n in dream.
Before he rcnched Everall's he heard
loud voices. one Of which was raised
hi.h. Then the short door swung out.
ward us If impcllcd by vigorous hand.
A bow'egged cowboy wearing woolly
chaps burst out upon the sidewalk. Al
si.ht Of Duanc lie seemed to bound
into the air, and he uttered savage
roar.
duane stopped in his trucks Mt the
outer edge Of the sidewalk. perhaps q
dozen rods from Evcrulrs door.
If Bnin was drunk he did not show
1t IN his movement. lie swnggered
forward, rapidly closing up the gap
Red, sweaty, disllcvelcd and hutless
his f"ce distorted and expressive Of
the most malignant intent, lie was q
wild and sinister figure. He had ul.
ready Killed U mnn. and this showed In
his dc'ncanOr. His hands were extend.
ed before him. the right hand little
lower than the left. At every step Inc
beloved his ranc0r in speech mostly
curses. Gradually he slowed his walk
then halted. A good twenty-five PAGES
separated the tuen.
"Won't nothin' mike you draw. Won
-! he shouted iierccly.
Tin waitin' ON you, Cal," replied
Duane.
H'lin's right hand stifrenctl-movcd
Duane threw his gun as Il boy throws
bail undcrhand-n draw his father
had taught him. He pulled twice. his
shots almost as one. Enin's big Colt
h"on'rd while it was pointed down.
ward and he wns falling. His bullet
scattered dust and gravel at Duanc's
feet. He fell loosely, without contor.
tion.
In flash all was reality for Duane.
III" went forward and held his gun
ready for the slightest movement ON
The part of Hnin. But Balm lay upon
his back. and all that moved were
his breast and his eyes. How strangely
ih" rcd had left his fucc--:nd also the
distortion! The devi! that had showed
in l:ain was gone. lie was sober and
conscious. He tried to speak, but
failed. His eyes expressed something
pitifnlly human. They changed
rolIrd-sct blnnkly.
Duane drew Il deep breath and
slrnthrd his gun. lie felt calm and
cool. glad the fray was over. One
violent expression burst from him.
"'l'hc fool"
When he looked up there were men
around him.
''l'lumb center" said one.
Another. IL Gowhoy who evidently
had just left tn" gaming table. leaned
down and pulled open Eain's shirt.
He had the ace Of spades in his hand.
lIc laid it on Hnin's breast, and the
black figure on the card covered the
two bullet holes just over Bain's
ueart.
Duane wheeled and hurried away.
He heIrt! another man say:
'I;eck"n Cal .nt whnt he deserved.
Buck Dunnc's first .un-play. Like fa.
ther like son."
(To be continupdD
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14

you're ruined. The rangers wouli
make you mn outlaw This .->rn-brcil,
business doesn't work with them. II
you resist arrest ihry'll Kill YOU. II
YOU submit 10 arrest ,',cn you 20 I.
Jail, an mcbbc you hang"
.'Td never hang" mui,crcd Duane
darkly.
Il reckon YOU wouldn't" replied the
old man. You'd be lil;" your father.
He was ever ready TO drlw-too ready.
In times like these with the Texas
rangers cnfnrcin the law. your dad
would have been driven to The river.
He WAS killed in a street fight. An ii
was told Of him that lie shot twice
after Il hullot had mas>.d through his
heart. Think OF the terrible nature
nf man. 10 hc able TO do that. II
you h'yc any such blood in you, never
give il n chance"
What you say is al very well.
uncle returned D.ane. hut the only
WAY oct for me is 10 run. and l won't
do il. Ga! Balm and his outfit have
already made the look like a coward," !"
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS SICK?
Many Oakes People Have Kept Well
by Keeping Their Kidneys
Wnl1

The first symptom of kidney trouble
may be only slight pain in the back,
Il feeling Of stiffness or soreness in
the loins, or some annoying Irregular
lty of the urinary passages. Urine is
often disco!ored and perhaps sediment
gathers upon standing. Next may
come a dull, throbbing backache,
sharp, knife-like pains, headaches, diz-
ziness and in many cases, lameness
when arising in the morning. No one
can afford to delay until these
troubles become serious. Begin using
Doan's Kidney Pills, the tried and
tested kidney remedy that has won
the praise of thousands. Oakes read
ers should find convincing proof Of
merit in the following statement.
It's from a resident of this locality.
Joseph Mock, traction engineer, Ell
lcndale, N. d., says: II used to be
troubled lot by steady, grinding
pains across the small of my back.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and
have had no kidney trouble since.
Doan's Kidney Pills are the hest kid
ney medicine / have ever used"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Mock. Foster Miiburn Co..
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
6YZANEGRFY
AUTHOR or
THE LIGHT OF WESTERN
STARS"
"RlpERS OF THE PURPLE
SAGE, ETC.
CoSraChI ~ nAspts Ai.o sporntls
CHAPTER ..

So II was in him. thrn-nn Inherited
f1ghtn. instinct. II driving intensity To
kill. He was III" last of the. DuuncS,
that old tightin. stock of Texas. But
not the memory Of his dead father. nor
the pleading of his soft voiced mother
nor the wMrnin, Of this uncle who
stood before him now had brought to
HurklcS Duane $" much realization
of the dark. passionate strain in hia
blood. Ii Was iii" recurrence. II hun.
drcdl"ld increased in power. of IL
Strnh." emotion that for the last three
years lnd arisen in him.
eyes. Cal I!au'S in town. full of
bad WHISKY an hun'in' Tor YOU" re-
pcu,ed the cider man, .raycly.
But what's he want ir tory" de
mamh"d l9!nur ~" ius,il' ur again?
won't stand that twice."
"lIe'S rot II fever ,lt's rampant in
TcNas itr,r days. nv h"y II" wants
gunpla. If h meet, sou hell try
to XIII YOU"
Her" it stirred in Dunn" again. that
t,ur~'i'.' @li>h al hl""d liz" y wind "f
flame shaking all hlS u!ncr being. nr'!
snb~idns To lrav" h.m strangely
chilled.
XIII M, What for:" h" asked.
lord knows there ain'i amy rrnson
Eut what's ,',;.t la do Nth most "i ii,.'
Shoo;ii' thr>" days? Didn't five ruw-
boys utcr To E>"rall's XIII on. another
dead al; hr':il>" thry got in j,ihin AT
81 uuir among thriu>"i,"sl An' Cal
has n" reason I" love You. His girl
WAS sweet ON yuu."
Il quit Wien found ont She was
his girl"
81 reckon she ain'l quit. But never
mind h'r OF iraSun>. tHl's here. just
drunk enough =" be ;l"iy. lies nrhin
10 Kill >ou,rh"dv Ilc's. ON. of ,llrml
i"ur flush qua fighters. There's II Lot
Of Wild ,uwbuss i"'rr nlniittnuS for
II reputation l'hry laugh ni he shrr.
ils an bra. about hnw They'd tx Tho
rnIlgrrS. C''s sr,r not much for You
10 bother with. n You only keep o,.i
of hi; way"
"Yom rcan inr me to run:" nskrc
Duane. III S,"rn.
Il reckon I wouldn't pui ii that way
Just av"'h him. Buck. I'm not afra!'
tHl w"i!'d get YOU. What FIN NOS
afraid Of is 'lla' you'll li!l Eain."
D,an" w:s silent ir.ilu. his unrlr',
carur~l words sink in. tr>in. 10 ,-iliz,
their significance.
'rrck." wcut OH The uncle. "y"u'r'
twenty 'llre" now. an II powerful sigh
of 81 fine fellow. lnrrn' y"i,r i",uprr
ion'vr y rharc" IN lil'. i:iu If yn,
80 sufi-ti@htin. if y"u kit! 81 man
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14

''Onks went away with the rangers.
There's been another raid mt Tlesher's
rnncl,. The King Fisher gang. likely.
An 80 the towns shore wide open"
Duane stalkcd outdoors and faced
down til" street. He walked the whole
length of tlc long block. meeting many
p"opl"-farmers, rnnchcrs. clerks,
merchants, Mcxicnus. cowboys and
women. II was n singular fact that
when he turned to rctracc his steps
the street was almost empty. If 1t
WAS an instinct for Tcxans to fight, 1t
was also instructive for them to sense
with remarkable Guickncss the signs
Of u coming gun-plny. Rumor could
not fly so swiftly. In less than ten
minutes rvcryhody who had been on
The street or in the shops knew that
Buck Duane had come forth to meet
his enemy.
Duane walked on. When he came
swcrvcd o,h into the middle Of the
street. stood there for II moment. then
went ahead and back to the sidewalk.
He pns:rd on In this way the length
of the bl"ct. Sol White was standing
In the door Of his saloon.
'I:urI. I'm n-tippin' you off" he snid.
quick and l"w-voiccd. "tal Eain's over
nt Evrrn'l's. II hos n.huntin' YOU bud,
as he brngs. hell show there"
Diane crossed the street and stnrt.
cd down. Notwithstanding Whites
statement. Duane was wary and slow
nt every door. Nothing happened. and
he tra*"rsrd almost the whole length
of the block without seeing IL person.
Evrralls place was nn the corner.
steady. II" was conscious of Il strange
fury that made him want tn leap
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
wAMreo-s,ps

On 200 tons more or less of differ
ent grades of soft coal delivered in
the Dickey county court house coal
bins at Glendale. North DAKOTA, on
both screened and mine run.
Coal bids to be in by O'Clock p. IN.
Oct. Z, 1916.
by order of the County Board Of
Commissioners.
G. G. MlSFELDT.
354 County Auditor.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14


state Of North Dakota. County Of
Dlckey.
In District Court. Fourth judicial Dis
trict.
" II NurAr ,,,.,.,.,,r
VIZ 1a'"''''
ERNEST 1.ehm,n prow, u,,,.,.
Clark r,rnwn i,oh"rt =. t.rm,,,,, t.".n'
blanche r. Brown. Jennie H"r.
,,i".. nro,v, 10 ~ ,tn,..... t.. S.
Of Lou X. brown and OF Or. III
r. Brown. and all persons un-
known having or claiming an
estate estate. or interest N or lien or
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14

Frank Jarvis, Oakes. candidate for
County Superintendent of Schools.
has had much successful experience
in both rural and city scools. Was
superintendent of Oakcs SCHOOLS two
years. Can give the Office srst CLASS
ability from experience. Solicts your
vote and support. Pol. Adv.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
SECOND SUMMONS

state of North Dakota. County of
Dickey. 81.
In Polir" Magistrate Court. CITY of
Onk"s. Before W. L. Whi,v.r, Police
Magistrate.
Johann Nettcr Plaintiff
Emanuel Cochring Dcf,ndnn.
The State Of North Dakota to Said De.
fendlnt:
ar" directed to appear before me mt my,
otiic" in Oak"s National Bank I:uilding
in the city of Onkes North Dnkntn. ut /,
O'Clock n. IN. Of tn" o1st day of Septcm4 =
b.r. y. -. 1916. there to answer tn. COM
plnint of johann N.ttcr III. Plaintiff
indebted L" him in the sum of Thirteen
Dollars with interest from july 18th.
1916 nj q per cent for money loaned YOU
on july 2lst. 1916 and dcnn n,linr judy
m"nt Tor SlS oo With interest NJ 6 pcr cent
from July 25 1916. and for his costs and
disbursements herein. and also that that
certain debt owing Nou by tn. Northern
Pacific Railway Company. as garnish.c
IN said action is subject to the payment
of tn" same. and you nrc notified that
Plaintiff will Ulkc judgment against you
accordingly
Given this END day of August a. ID.
1916
w. Il. WIIITvEE.
i''lice Magistrate in and
for the City of Oakcs.
!''rk"y County. North Dn :
a p GUY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Oakcs. y. Oak.
G'irst publication Aug. 3D. l9lG-3)
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
.EGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS

state Of North Dakota. County OF
Dickey.
In District Court. Fourth judicial Dis
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
CHILDREN WILL ride
TO NATIONAL MUSEUM
Miss Wilson May Hear Lecturer Talk
This Afternoon on why Is
a Policemanp"

Owing to the distance from the Grover
Cleveland School to the National Mu-
scum, the officers of the Grover Cleve-
land Forum have decided to take the
children of the school to the meeting at
the museum this afternoon on street
cars instead of having them march. The
children of the Seventh and Eighth
grades viii assemble at the school at 2:l5
o. clock
The meeting will be opened by Police
man w. s. Shelby. who has been giving
lectures In the public schools. Mr.. Shell
by will speak on why Is a Policeman %
explaining government as II refers TO the
policeman. Following the address, the
children will be withdrawn from the hall
to allow the adult audience to discuss
the principles on which Mr.. Shelby lee
lures In the schools. The discussion will
be opened by Secretary Of the Interior
Lane.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter OF the
President, who has taken an active In.
terest in the community forum move
ment in Washington. will be present anc
may speak. Leo S. Schoenthal, vice pres
ident of the forum, will preside. Tho
meeting will be open TO the public.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
Y. W. e. A. COLLECTS
$3.50 IN GIFTS
Association Receives Contribution Of
500 in One Day-Hopes to
Raise $4,000.

Contributions totalIng $3.50 have been
given to the Y. w. c. A. during the
finance week" activities Of several teams
raising funds for the years expenses of
the organization. Nearly 800 was raised
yesterday.
Impetus to the work of the team collect
ing the funds was given at a meeting
yesterday in the home OF Mrs. Robert
Lansing. wife OF the Secretary of State.
Mrs. Lansing is recording secretary of
the Washington association. She invited
to her home more than a score of women
prominent in social affairs in the District
20 meet Y. w. c. A. workers. Addresses
were made by Mrs. Lansing. Miss Eliza
beth w. Dodge. on the national board OF
the organization, and Miss Florence NJ.
Brown, general secretary of the Wash
ngton association.
The association hopes to have raised
10000 by the end of this week. The sum
5 that part Of the annual budget of
5000 which is not gained through the
rganization's operations, which net about
81 co.,
Miss Dodge is to be the principal speaker
t vesper services to be conducted by the
association today in st. PsuTs Lutheran
Church, Eleventh and H streets north
vest. The services, called for o'clock,
re part OF a religious program marking
the golden Jubilee Of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
SAYS BRANDEIS
HARMED ESTATE
W. S. Youngman Claims War
rem Heirs Suffered Heavy
Financial Losses.
DEVISED UNJUST PLAN
Asserts Big Profits Went to Paper Mil
Lessees Through Arrangement
Made by Wilson Nominee.

Responsibility for business irregulari-
ties in connection with the admtnistra-
ton OF the estate of Samuel d. Warren,
the Massachusetts millionaire paper
manufacturer, were again laid at the
door of Louis d. Brandeis yesterday be-
fore the Senate committee investigating
his nomination for the Supreme Court
William S. Youngman, of Boston, who
acted as counsel for Edward s. Warren,
one of the benehciaries under the will.
agCressively criticised Mr.. Brandeis' con-
duct in connection with the big Warren
estate. He charged that Mr.. Brandeis
was the author of the scheme by which
the lessees Of the property, who were
also the trustees, derived enormous
mills while the interests Of the benefcl-
aries suffered.
He absolved Samuel D. Warren, IT., one
OF the lessees who pronted by this trans
action and who was, at the time, the
law partner OF Mr.. Brandeis, from all
res ponsibility.
The witness also charged that the in
terests of the benefciaries suffered
through the bookkeeping system which
the lessees maintained. Large amounts,
he said, were charged to improvements
for which the benehciaries paid, which
should have been considered repairs or
requirements, and charged to the lessees.
Brandeis Drew Up Lease.
DO you charge Mr.. Brandsis with
/ fraud?" was asked.
There were three men who knew
about these entries" he replied. Mr..
and the head bookkeper. The bookkeeper,
who received a salary OF 5000, performed
duties for which a salary Of 1850 would
II ordinarily have been adequate"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
KENNEL CLUB PLANS SHOW.
Annual Exhibit to BE Held April rs,
IL and is at Hunt Club.

The Washington Kennel Club, at a
meeting at the Ebbitt Friday night. de-
cided to hold its annual dog show at the
Washington Riding and Hunt Club on
April 10, IA and Is. Reports read at last
nights meeting from the New York
shows Indicate that there will be a large
number of entries In the local contest.
The following Judges for the show were
decided on: c. Moss Arnold, all around ;
Mrs. c. Halstead Yates, Dalmations and
German sheep dogs; Mrs. May II. Nc
Curdy, collies; Charles r. Wood, bulls
c. o. Onerman. terriers: H Holstein
Harvey, French bulls: Herman Benning,
Boston terriers; Levi Wilcox, poodles,
spaniels, Maltese terriers, Italian grey
hounds and Yorkshire terriers: DR.. II.
d. Kohler, spaniels: F. Lewis Hauptner,
dachshunds; George F. Lannier, beadles
and Mrs. Marian Kennedy.
Drs. ID. Z. Buckingham and C. c.
Weeks will act as veterinarians at the
show.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
U. S. MAY PROTEST
ATTACK ON PETROLITE
Capt. Thompson Tells State Depart
ment That Austrian Sub" Com
mander Misstates the Truth.

Capt Thompson, of the Standard Oil
'tesmer Petrolite, yesterday gave the
State Department a full account of the
Ittack on that vessel by an Austrian sub
narine in the Mediterranean two months
ago. He took issue with statements made
- the captain of the Austrian subma-
rine, which were communicated to the
State Department in a reply from the
Austrian government on Friday.
The facts as reported by Capt. Thomp-
;on may result in the forwarding to vi
anna of a sharp protest and demand for
eparation. The Petrolite was fired on
~ the submarine and later the submarine
commander forcibly took provisions from
he vessel. One seaman was wounded by
he'll fire. The submarine captain. In the
Austrian reply. denies taking provisions,
ut said they were voluntarily given him
" Capt. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Ia
Srowne, who died Thursday. will be held
from Lees Chapel today at $50 O'Clock.
lnterment will be at Paterson, N. J.
Funeral services for John J. Mclean,
who died Friday, win be held from the
esidence, 1873 Twenty-eighth street
northwest tomorrow.
Funeral services for Miss Susie B.
Hundley, who died Friday, will be held
from the residence, l445 @ street north
Jsest. tomorrow at Q o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Law
less, who died Friday, will be hold from
zurhorst's Chapel tomorrow at $50
o'clock, and, later st Holy Name Church,
where mass VIII be celebrated. Inter-
ment wiliabe at Mount olivst cemstery.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
Death.car Driver Exoner.tsd.

Frank Owens, chauffeur OF an automc-
bile truck which ran down and fatally
injured Arthur A. Allison, a government
printer. Friday night, yesterday waa
exonersted by a coroner's jury. Allison
was struck at North Capitol and q
streets. dying In an ambulance on the
way to Casualty Hospital. The tury's
verdict declared the accident unavoidable.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

The Tome School, Port Deposit. Nd.
announces the following list Of Judges
for the Statewide public speaking con-
test, which viii take place at Tome on
May 20. following Tones tenth annual
interscholastic athletic meet DIR. Muir
ray Peabody Brush. dean OF Johns Hop
kins University; Dr. NJ. Bates Stevens.
State superintendent OF education; and
charles ]. Koch. superintendent Of pub
lie instruction Of Baltimore. Every sec
ondary school In Maryland has been in
vited to take part in this competition.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
Will Go to West Point.

Severn T. Wallis. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wallis. OF I752 Corcoran street
northwest. has been designated by the
Commissioners to Ill the District vacancy
at the United States Military Academy
at West Point. The FIRST and second al
ternates are John H. stokes( IT,. OF the
California apartment. Eighteenth street
and Columbia road northwest. and Roder-
lex B. Dunlop. IT'S Q street northwest.
Wallis received his high school education
at Western and later entered Virginia
Military Institute.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
DIPHTHERIA GERMS STOLEN.
Thieves Make Dubious Haul From
Physician's Auto.

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-Thieves who
took the automobile Of DIR. Milton F.
Percivai, 1882 South Broad street. from
in front of the College of Physicians and
abandoned the car after stealing sew
eral diphtheria culture tubes from It.
may pay dearly for the robbery. &C
cording to health officials.
II the tubes are opened and the con-
tents smelled' or tasted, 1t is asserted the
thieves will, in all probability, contract
the disease.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
$3.50 Dainty Silk Poplin Dresses,

Crepe de chine. sslf-colored striped
satin and tafTeta SILK Dresses in all this
springs choicest colorinEs. Many DIFF
rerent models to select from, Including
tbs long tunlc effect, the short over
skirt or wide fared models. Some have
lace yestees, with chiffon sleeves othe
embroidered: all sizes
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

and checked chsmbraJ in
MILDLY, bolero or embroid-
cry trimmed styles; some
have boT-pleated fronts,
with tsped edges aud
fancy button trimmings:
others sailor bLouse bodies
and pleatsd skirts; ? to 9
sizes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
Injured by Fall on Sidewalk.

Charles Wheeler. &c. OF 100 Fifth street
northwest, slipped and fell while crossing
Seventh street near z street northwest.
and injured his hip. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Winter Goats $685.
Separate Skirts 500

Wool skirts are always IN demand. Women
find them so handy for semi dress and
knock-about wear Values Monday to
Sl9.75 only 1878.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Here Is what we really
believe to be the best silk
hose in this city for 81.
Fancy eolors and eombi-
nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Silk Shirtings 81

Full yard wide silk materials that
are well adapted for wOmen's waists
and mems shirts. Extra quality woven
with fancy satin stripes in fast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Dotted Crepe S9c

Yard wide dotted crepe in shades OF
salmon pink, flesh, cell blue and
white. Good weight for party dresses
and mdergarments. Unusual value
at 39c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Street dresses of silk and combinations of
serge and other materials Models that
have been selling regular up to $29.75.
Monday only S19.85.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Winter Suits SI4.85

Another lot in which you will find many
stunning models Suits that would ord
inarily sell to $3.50 at $l485. Made of
broadcloth. novelty suitngs and other ma
terials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
New Tub Silks at 39c

Very pretty weaves suitable for wash
dresses, blouses and many other pur-
poses. Medium weight and fast colors.
New novelty striped effects. 81 inches
wide. Special value at 39c.