davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
MRS. Stokes IS
NEARLY M0BBEO
Crowd, Eager for Birth Control
Literature, Makes RiOtOus
Attack On Her

NEW YORK, May emma Gold.
man, Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes. and
other birth control advocates, are
today about one lap ahead OF the
New York district attorney In their
fight to distribute birth control lit
erature.
At the Goldman welcome meeting
which followed her release from
Jail, Mrs Stokes distributed more
than 100 slips containing birth Con
troll information and is still at lib
erty. Miss Goldman confined her
speech to talk on anarchy.
So anxious was the crowd which
packed Carnegie hall TO get the liz.
erature Mrs. Stokes carried. that
she was fairly mobbed when she
offered II. Me, and women, girls
and boys. rushed up the aisles en-
masse TO reach her. She trie1 10
hold the pamphlets for distributor
10 married women only, but failed.
The crowd jostled her about, tear.
ing her clothing and literally snatch.
ing the pamphlets from her arms
Almost overco ne, she was taken
from the hall bv her husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
Would Serve As VOca-
tiOnal Clearing House,
or Exchange
IDEA HAS BEEN
TRIED ELSEWHERE
Proving Big Success In
New York and Bal
timOre

a movement for the institution OF
bureau of occupation for trained
women" has been started by a num-
Der of Detroit college women, fol
the purpose OF establishing an ex
change in which women trained
along vocational lines may find the
kind of employment for which their
education has fitted them.
The proposed bureau, according
to the plans, would be operated In
connection with similar offices in
Boston. New York, Chicago. Balti,
more. Philadelphia, Los Angeles and
Pittsburgh. where branches already
have been established.
The institution would be available
to all trained women. either college.
trained or otherwise. for the pur-
pose of placing them in positions
for which they are suited.
The plan, as operated In other
cities, serves the double purpose OF
properly placing trained women in
positions and helping those who are
unframed TO intelligently select
their vocations and acquire the
proper training. In this latter re.
spect the Baltimore and New York
offices have had considerable sue
cess with dissatisfied school teach.
ers who desired TO enter some other
line OF employment. During the first
year OF the existence OF these Offices
more than one-half the applicants
were Of this class.
In the various Offices that have
been opened heid secretary is
maintained. who visits the womens
colleges and other places OF learning
and informs the girls regarding the
demand In various lines for trained
women's services and the openings
and remunerations.
A fee OF 81 is charged the appli-
cant for admittance to the bureau,
which makes her member OF all
the branches throughout the coun.
try. Upon the signing OF contract
after position has been secured.
small percentage is charged the
employe. In this way the employ
ment department Of the bureau re-
ceives some income. However. the
educational department is not self.
sustaining. and II has been found
necessary for the local supporters of
the project TO solicit contributions.
a sacn q sufncient funds have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
Court Holds Wife Fail
ed to Prove Her
Charges
DECREE GRANTED
ON CROSS BILL
Woman Is Scored for
Refined Cruelties"
to Spouse

Robert r. Senseman, defendant
and cross-compla inant in the divorce
suit started by his wife, Emma B.
Senseman, was awarded a decree,
Saturday morning, by Judge Muir
ply, on the ground OF extreme
cruelty. The case was fought with
unusual bitterness.
Mrs. Senseman charged her hus-
band with jealous persecution,
while Senseman declared that his
wife beat and tormented him, TAX.
Ing advs ntage OF the fact that he
is hunchback.
Mrs. Senseman's mimicry Of her
husband IL the presence of the chill
dren. Is censured in the courts writ.
| ten decision.
.such conduct on the plaintiff.s
part was the very refinement Of tor
ture." sad Judge Murphy. "He had
done nothing to forfeit the love oi
his offspring. Upon the contrary
he had earned the right to their re,
spect and their affection"
The decision follows, in part:
, TO reach right conclusion In
this unu"ually distressing marital
controversy II is not necessary to
pass upon all the allegations which
the defendant makes In his cross.
Dill. A due sense Of Justice, how
ever, irpels exoneration of j.
Frank Clark from any impropriety.
NO conGuct upon his part incon-
patible with that of gentleman is
disclosed.
Il should not forego mention of
the unusually satisfying character
which tie defendant exhibited as a
witness He sought concealment
neither IN evasion nor in subter.
iuge. He was fair. He neither
withheld nor over-stated. He was
direct and responsive in his an
swers. As might be expected a wit
ness of this tyre, his version OF the
collapse IT this union found many
corroborations, directly, circumstan.
TALLY, ard infe-entially. In a word.
he was convincing.
1T Is established that the plaintiff
treated him with contumely: that
she addressed him repeatedly in
the language OF contempt; that,
without provocation, she attacked
and beat him.
The defendants physical condi-
tion anc his occupation are such
as to require adequate rest II ne IS
10 pursue his calling successfully.
Yet different contrivances were re-
sorted 70 by his wife to prevent his
securing needed sleep. To such an
extreme was this carried that he
has been obliged to pass his nights
in a hotel to secure necessary sleep
"The children will be awarded the
plaintiff. the decree to provide ex.
plicitly that sne is to inculcate I'm
them respect and affection for their
father. lie will be given due access
TO them
THE question Of alimony. II Il
cannot be agreeably adjusted by
negotiation. viii be brought on for
hearing and decision"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
Max Goldberg Says She
Did Not Meet Repre-
sentatiOns
GO-BETWEEN WAS
PAID, HE CLAIMS
Both Parties To Breach
of Promise Suit Now
Married

A match maker figures in the
breach of promise suit brought by
Mrs. Rose Weshney against Max
Goldberg in the circuit court. Gold.
berg alleges that this go-betweeli
was to have given s25 TO get him
to marry Mrs. Weshney. Since the
alleged engagement the woman who
is seeking heart balm Of $4,000 has
already obtained the solace OF an
other mate, and Goldberg has mar
lied tCo
4 very attractive. bat entirely mis-
leading picture OF his would-be wifes
accomplishments. was painted to
him. he declares. by persons whom
she had gotten interested 10 act az
go-betweens. First, there was $500
worth OF goods that would fit up a
home I'm splendid shape on the way
from the old country. he was told,
while she had $500 in cash In the
bank. a very fair dowry Most rep
rehensible OF all, he was told that
she has fine command OF Jewish
and Polish, and was able TO write
and speak each tongue.
Mrs. Wesbney showed little evi.
dence Of these unusual linguistic
abilities on tho witness stand. To
most Of the questions put her, she
looked staringly and uncomprehend-
ingly.
She managed to make 1t known,
however. that Goldberg used to hug
and kiss her before they were en-
gagged. and that he had promised to
provide home. She was ~ years
old at this time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
EIGHTH irish
REBEL IS SHOT
Sinn Fein Leader n Executed
While Two More Condemn
ed Get Communication
By UNITED PRESS.

DUBLIN. May 6.--John Mcbride. a
Sim Fein leader, and the eighth
rebel to be executed, was shot to
death today, II was ofYlcially an.
nounced. Two others. sentenced to
die. obtained communication of their
sentences to life Imprisonment.
Mcbride. with number OF other
Irish sympathizers, fought through
the Boer war with the Beers, but
escaped TO Paris after the Boer sur.
render. He later toured the United
Slh,es in the interests of the Home
Rule leaders.
TIT foreign ONCE has not yet an
Swered Ambassador Pages query
about James NJ. Sullivan, former
United States minister to Santo
Don ingo, who was reported arrested
In Dublin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
FILTRATION
COSTS WOMAN
DIVORCE DECREE

A Irritation with an undertaken
spoiled Mrs. Sypniewski's chances
for a divorce. Judge Murphy re.
fused to grant her decree. Friday,
dismissing her bill against Joseph
Sypniewski, a prosperous Ham
tramck saloonkeeper. after hearing
testimony for nearly week Syp-
niewski had filed no cross bill and
was simply fighting to keep his wife.
Judge Murphy held that her fiirta-
tion with Joseph A. Jeka. which had
been the talk OF the neighborhood,
had estopped her from divorcing her
husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

(Sfaf Correspondent United Press.1s
WASHINGTON, May 6.--The suh-
marine issue between the United
States ard Germany is closed. ThIei
Is the view of President Wilson's!
advisers. with the oficial text o.
Germany's reply to the American
demands in hand. The president'
himself received the official text to-
day. but the White House withheld
comment
So completely do ofiicials in touch;
with the situation consider the issuo}
disposed Of, II is said. there WIN
be no reply by the president to th0'
German note. There may b RI
statement by Secretary Of etax1|
Lansing. however. calling atteutlo
TO the essential point in the note
that Germany has ordered submar
rine attacks confined to vessels Or
war. This is the essence OF the
kaiser's reply. officials say, and
leaves nc actual issue with Ger
many.
The issne will remain closed, ON
cials believe. They feel Germany
will not reopen IL by resuming war
fare against merchantmen.
Every care viii be taken. they be-
lfeve. TO prevent submarine COM
manderg violating the order and
they SEE danger of violation only
in the feet tha, German submarine
commanders az, for the most part
young officers. some of them, per-
haps. dificult To control.
With the presidents decision
and 1t Is expected very shortly--the
Lusitanja case will pass into his
tory, That case was on the point
of settlement when Germany issued
the MARI order that later brought
the two nations to the brink OF Z
break.
Overshadowirg in many minds the
question of the presidents accept
ance of the German reply, 10 inter-
est I'm TIE smrl, paragraph In the
heart of the German note. relating
20 peace. Oflc;als today in guarded
manner indicated strongly that
Continued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
WEISS FATE
IS LIFE IN
MARQUETTE
Slayer of Constable Da-
Wis Accepts Fate
Calmly
FOUND GILTY IN
SECOND DEGREE
Aged Father Blames
Sons Plight to Early
Injury

Jacob Weiss. alias the New Yorl
Kid" who ,gas convicted Friday af
ternoon by jury In Recorders
court OF Staying Harry Davis, third
ward constable. in Mendelsohn Il
Epstein's saloon on the evening oi
March z. was sentenced to life i'm,
prisonment In Marquette peneten
'iary by Judge Connolly. Saturday
forenoon. The youthful prisoner
took the sentence calmly and show
ed no trace OF emotion as he was
led free the cor-t room.
Weiss. IS mentally deficient. ac.
cording 10 his father. Nathan Weiss.
of New York. who has been n. the
city attending the trial.
When Jacob was 4 mere child, the
father declares. he fell down 2c
stone steps In the front Of his home.
injurine his skull. An operation,
which necessitated trephining. was
performed. Since that time. Weiss
declares his son has been lacking In
mentality.
He was backward in his studies.
according to the father, and other
wise demonstrated mat he has a
weak mind. His skull was re-inforc.
ed with silver plate, which is In
his head new. the father says.
Weiss declared that he had never
made public his sons affliction on
account of his two daughters. who
are popular among their set in New
York.
A verdict OF second degree homi-
eide was brought In by the jury aft.
er IS minutes deliberation.
The pallid 20.year-old youth, who
throughout the trial has evinced lit
tie or no emotion as the chain of evi-
dence was woven around him. re.
ceived the veruict coolly, and when
handcuffed and led away by Officer
Devereaux. blithely hummed a popu-
lar song and executed q few nimble
dance steps.
Gee, expected TO get frst-de-
gree verdict" he smilingly told the
officer
As a witness In his own behalf
Woiss was pitiable failure. At
tempting TO make good his threat to
"show up gangsters and politicians.
who. he had alleged. were behind
the plot to get" Harry Davis, the
tContinued on PsEe Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
WRITER'S DEATH
KILLS MOTHER

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. May g.
Mrs. William r. Stagg, mother OF
Clinton n. Stasg. scenario writer
who was killed In an automobile
accident at Los Angeles. Wednes
day. is dead here today OF broke
heart. She was III from the effects
Of an operation when the news that
her son had been killed reached
her. Son and rcthsr y,lI "a 12zls1 !!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
War to Advance WOman,S Cause
so Years, Says Mrs. Pankhurst;
Is Certain England viii Win

This is war for civilization and
democracy; it cannot end until Eng
land wins" said Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst to a Times reporter on
her arrival in Detroit, Friday after
noon. to make an address in the
Board of Commerce auditorium Fri
day evening, on What women have
done In the war"
at is nonsense to talk about
peace" she continued. Germany Is
aiming at world conquest. II the
Belgians had not been the brave
and wonderful people they are. Ger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

many would have taken France and
crossed over to England long before
this and the next step would have
been America. 1t makes me indig-
nant when people say that Belgium
should have shaken hands with the
Germans and let them go through.
81 am travelling in the interests OF
Serbia. England did not support
Serbia as she should; her troops
were delayed, whether through fault
of anyone or through necessity we
do not know, but many of us feel
Continued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
BY e. 7. CONkLE.

star Correspondent United Press. J
FL PASO. Tex. May 6.-Gen
Scott expects TO sign the FL Paso
agreement with Cen. Obregon, Car.
ran,ista war minister. today, estab.
fishing between the two govern.
Tents the status Of the American
expedition and providing for It's fu.
;nre course Whatever obstacle
prevented Obregon from signing
yesterday, were believed to have
been overcome and he was expec..
cd to meet Scott in the last confer
ence without further hesitation.
Obregon declol ed his message
from Gen. Carranza were garbled
and that this prevented him from
.eanng the agreement q, sche..
uled. OFcials here frankly disbe-
lieNed his excuse, assert,r, Car
ranza probably hoped the German
reply to the submarine demands
would affect the Mexican situation.
AS arrangements went forward
Tor the final meeting of the war
chiefs. circumstantial accounts re-.
vealed an interesting phase OF the
preliminary negotiations when Scott
met Ob-egon in Juarez. Scott sent
o. p. Brown, war department agent,
20 Iuaroz. ito throw the fear of God
into their hearts" just before the
first conference started. Brown, un-
able TO find Obre gon, conferred in
stead with Gen. Gavira commandant
at Juarez and Consul Garcia, of
FL Paso. giving them Scott's mes
sage to Obregon
Today, with President Wilson and
General Carranza approving, the
terms were to become binding upon
both administrations.
Obregon improved the lull in the
developments yesterday 10 pose for
a dozer movie men and attend re-
views arranged in his honor by the
Juarez garrison.
Reports from Mexican sources.
accepted at their face value here,
today placed Pancho villa near San.
t:ago Papasquiaro, Durango state,
500 miles south of the border and
500 miles from the southernmost de-
tachment of American troops. These
advices did not jibe with General
Pershings dispatches saying his
men believed they had learned the
bandits whereabouts.
The location hit upon by the
Americans, was not given out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
Agreement Establish
ing Status of Expedi-
ton to Be Signed
GERMAN REPLY
THOUGHT FACTOR
Officials Certain Car.
rama Was Waiting
for Teuton Note
BY II. D. JACOBS.

Sfnr Correspondent Tr,;te: prsss
ADVANCED BASE PUNITIVE
EXPEDITION, SAN ANTONIO.
Tex, (By Wireless to CoIum-
bus. NJ May 6.-Americans
OF the Eleventh cavalry. urder
Major Howe, killed az viIIistas
in fight yesterday at ojo
Azules, according to reports
General Pershing received from
Howe today. There were no
American casualties,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

opened and field secretary, simi-
lar to that in other cities, will be
installed. The Detroit pioneers in
the movement this week are send
ing out hundreds of letters TO De
troit college women asking for con
tributions. and already some replies
have been received. Contributions
are being received by Mrs. Davic
Hamper. No. las Euclid-ave. west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

Officials So Confident
They Believe Note
Will Be Unanswered
GERMANY ANXIOUS
FOR PEACE TERMS
Reply Taken As Ap-
peal to Uncle Sam
for Mediation
BY CARL w. AckERMAN.

BY CARL w. ACkERMAN.
STAFF Correspondent United Press.)
BERLIN, May 6.-AmerIean 4
circles here pointed out today
the importance Of the peace fea.
ture contained In 0srmany,e I
reply to the American note ana
expressed the belief that PrssI.
dent Wilson now has Z great o.
portunity to bring the war .
an early end. Some persons
even suggested that the time II
now ripe for Colonel House e
revisit European capitals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
PLANT FEW TREES
ON ARBOR DAY

No elaborate programs or special
features marked the observance OF
Arbor dcy in Detroit public schools.
Friday. TIE nsral practice of plant.
ing trees on that day was not gen.
era'ly Observed At number OF
the schools. ! ongfcllow's poem,
"Biids OF Killingw worth." was dra.
matized and presented by children
of ;he higher grades.
Young men's clothes that have the
punch. Ballantinc, set up.--Adv.
PrtntinF--shs p,sip aest istad--thst
y vtg ht--Tiwrs Sob DeDt.--Main lS2n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
TOday's Ball Games

Amsrl~an
81. Louis ut Detroit. cloudy.
New York at Boston, rain.
SM,ashinston At EhiIadelphis; clear
Boston at New York, clear.
phiIsdcIphIa at New York. clear.
rbi1adelphia st BROOKLYN, clear.
2|3el4os1l a - {ssSlh elear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinityi SATURDAY.
ntGht and sunday cloudy. probably
snonaer-showersi moderate wind.
mostly southwest.
Lower Mfchigani Cloudy tonigh,
and sunday, probably thunder-show
Upper Lakest Moderate shIfttus =
wtudsS unsettled Saturday night nus
sunday, probably showers, possIbI,
thander-sgusiis In south portion.
Lower Iakest Moderate to IRE ~
night and sunday probably showers
warmer tonight.
Highest temperature this date IN
past - years, %, In fSp5t lowest. 33
In tS55.
One year ago todsyt Highest tenn
perature. 50, lowest, SGt mean, 30
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets NJ 7i3d D. M. satur-
day and rises ne $40 q. M. Sunday.
The moon sets st 1900 .. m. sws-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

WASHINGTON, May $50 conf.
dent has South America become as
to the good faith OF the United
States toward Mexico that any &C.
tion this goverpment mlght lake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

q, s:5: -: e ss:. 80 l.. ro:.s,o2: csss
@ssiSss2s = ssssssssss zzy: = :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11

s1o0 black Mohar AZ inches. Mill and 00o
Factory Sale Price, yard .................... OOS
S1.o0 black Sand Crepe. and 7E~
Factory Sale Price, yard ..................... SSN
S1.25 black Panama, 56 inches. Mill Ct m
and Factory Sale Price. yard ............... VAsOO
COLORED DRESS GOODS
soc wool chalis, 81 inches. and 0E1
FACTORY sale Price, yard d.....................G GSS
SOC Diagonal Serge 36 inches; plenty of o.
navy. Mill and Factory Sale Price yard 80. OOS
Factory sae PRICE, 59F eaads tard suits Mill and 49c
Factory sae Prce SaT AZ Mill and 55c
ssie Pos 81 yarn inches Mill and 55c
$126 grey mixed Suiting. Mill zE.
FACTORY Sale Price, yard Observation-Disclosures. SOC
S125 Serge, At inches; navy, myrtle, no.
brown. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard =. OCC
S125 silk and wool Poplin. 40 inches on
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard .......... OOC
$200 Jersey Cloth. silk and Wr AZ
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard ........ s-*O
$500 to $500 semi-made skirts, in 26 to
inches. Mill and Factory 60 Al
Sale Price, yard 0AsfO
Wool remnants at Half Price.
Innings
25c and S5c black Satine, 36-nch; lengths 1c
to yards. Mill and Factory Sale Price yard IOC
Surf Cloth, fast black, stripes black. En-
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard ............ OOO
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor.
art
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11

SILKS
S1.25 crepe de chine in flesh white 40 inches
Mill and Factory Sale Price QO1
$3.50 black and tatfeta, Ss inches C1 10
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard ~ ~AsA
$3.50 Gros de Londres in navy. Copenhagen, tan
seda and brown, 36 inches. Mill G. 10
and Factory Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. - V4s4O
s1.25 sport stripe Fale in natural ground with blue
stripes, Sc inches Mill and Factory 90
Sale Price yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0ON
$1.25 Plisse Crepe in white waists dresses and
underwear, 40 inches. Mill and 7Eo
Factory Sale Price yard ..................... ~
sec Shantung in natural shade. Mill co.
and Factory Sale Price. yard ............... SS\
S1.50 fancy stripe taffeta for separate skirts
dresses, satin or printed stripes, 36 inches 90
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard ............ OOS
S125 solid color Tub Silks stripes
of self colors, SO inches Mill CO.
Factory Sale Price, yard d....................O OOS
m snd setoTy SACK ae 1s 1ard 50 inches CSC
BLACK DRESS GOODS
soc black Diagonal Serge. and On
Factory Sale Price yard Observation-Disclosures. SOC
and S0f Pocry Dsor ae rss S Sar inches Mill 39c
and see PFce ya1a Ar inches M 69c
raco 95asS ssa Pos yard ar inches Mil and csc
racory SACK ss Pce ya4d I'd inches Mill and csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11

&c cards Belongs safety pins, sizes and l. dc
MIL and Factory Sale Price e......,..............
&c cards Belongs safety pins, sizes 2, az and Ee
3. Mill and Factory Sale Price ................O ~
&c cards Dogmars hooks and eyes. 10@
and Factory Sale Price, &c; or for ........ AVS
10c cards dress clasps. Mill and O.
Csc dress clasps on brown and navy satin 1Eo
tape. Mill and Factory Sale Price. yard ASS
16c card Prymen's dress clasps Mill 10@
and Factory Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. 4GC
saia niPas Price dress clasps MIL and Factory Sc
m sn s5ol sss ee @ S o U1 %
sale Pe spoo 4c o MIN and
Mil Poe SPoo on e o 45c
Sale Pree. DOZEN ssa'' NH and Factory 15c
4,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
Corsets & Brassieres
Specially Reduced in the
Mill and Factory Sale

An accumulation from regular
stock at prices promising unique
savings to every woman who avails
herself of the items that have been
gathered.
Many choice specials on which
the quantities are limited, are not
advertised.
S1.00 to $2.00 Ferris waists. Mill and
Factory Sale Price .............. S5c
5Oc and 75c corsets. Mill and Fac
tory Sale Price 35c
$500 to $1,000 corsets of fine quality
coutil, with wahlon boning. Special in
the Mill and Factory Sale, $3.50 to So. 90
Csc to soc brassieres. Mill and Fac
tory Sale Price ........... 15c and Csc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Second FL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11

Dives. Pomeroy 8 stewart-street Fl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11

Dives Pomeoy & -streetF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
Silks and Black and Colored Dress Goods
Contribute Their Quota of Good Things


o MnandFa
dmlde ncemaldng