davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
SEVEN GERMAN SAILORS
IN DASH FOR FREEDOM
But Marines and Police at PhiIa.
deIphia Put Them Back
In Internment.

Philadelphia Under cover Of dark
ness seven sailors of the German com
merce raiders kronprinz Wilhelm and
Prinz Eitel Friedrich. interned at the
Philadelphia navy yard, attempted To
escape, all seven being captured 10y
marines and police after shots were
fired at the fugitives.
A sentry heard several splashes in
the back channel and fred a warning
shot A police guard near the channel
say they saw four of the German sail
ors swimming about fifty yards from
the intemed vessels and fired their re
yolyers over the heads Of the men.
The four Germans turned and SWAN
back to the sea wall surrenderiug
without resistance.
Meantime rs a marine detachment
was rushed toward the back channel
three other German sailors slipped into
the meadows Running along the sea
wall TO avoid the barbed wire barri-
cade partly encircling the interned
ships, they tried to slip past sentry
The sentry fred ana ran toward the
little group Mounted police galloped
over the meadows and caught two OF
the fleeing men The other one was
found soon afterward hiding behind q
bush.
While the hunt was in progress the
powerful searehlight of the cruiser Sa-
lem was swung back and forth over
the channel and the meadows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
USE SOUP AS A FOOD.
Woman Economic Expert Says IL Will
Reduce Cost OF Living.

Pittsburgh.-That the disappearance
Of the soup pot in the American kitchen
was one of the reasons for the present
high cost Of living was a statement
made by Miss Pearl Macdonald. eco
nomic expert, in her address before
prominent Pittsburgh women on home
economics at the Pennsylvania State
college.
The American housewife does not
follow the example OF her European
sister" Miss Macdonald stated In
the making Of soups. meats aud bone
can be used which are not used at all
by the American women. | also would
recommend the making of clear soups
only on rare occasions. as in the clear
soups you remove substances which are
highly nutritious and which possess
food value
/. Z. 4. (. I. /. s +. q, "A a Z. Z, "a q q z. g
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
BLIZZARD CARRIES OFF GIRL
Without Cry FOR help She Is Swept
Away Near City Hall

New lork-A storm which struck
New York reached it's climax at the
municipal building about noontime
when AR Blizzard, who had blown in
from Philadelphia, breezed up 10 the
marriage license office with Miss Yer
ouica q. Foley anl roarcl out request
Tor "a marriage license
Mr. Blizzard said That his fun name
Was Nathaniel S Blizzard; that he was
twenty-onc Years old and lived at 2l26
South Second street. Philadelphia Tho
Young lady gave her residence as 81
Mnlin street. Philadelphia, and her o.
cupatou as stenoerapher
City Clerk seuuy performed with
lightning lGe rpldlty The ceremony
which viii cua i them 30 f4ee the
storms of life toaether aud tie Biz
yards returned o. Philadelphia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
BOY SLAYER INSANE.
Gilman Sent TO Hospital For Sixty
Years For Double Shooting.

Willimautic, Conn-Leon y Gilman
nineteen. who entered the home of his
cousin Edward Gilman. aud murdered
him with a bullet fred from a reyoly.
er aud then walked a mile 10 the
home Of his grandfather and shot him
was declared insane 10y a jury iii tho
superior court Judge Gardiner Greer
sentenced Gilman to the Hospital For
Insane for sixty years.
Or Allen Ross Diefendorf. a NOTED
alicnist for the defense and Dr 4. S
Erdman Of the Norwich State Insan,
hospital testified That the boy was fl
sane. note written by Gilman after
the shooting was found In a cuspidoI
in his room and gave reason to beliey,
he was jealous Of his cousin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
fused battIe and escaped
BECOMES CHEF or STAFF


Paris MAY General petain, who
commanded the French army defend
ing Nerdan in tine critical tages of the
battle in February and March. 1876
viii be appointed ohief 81 staff with
the ministry ol war Tile cabinet de
cided apon this
The cabinet meeting was presided
over by President poiaeare and was
held after a session of the war com
mittee
Unassllming and di9likins publicity
Petain Is known as a nam of uncom
promising opinions. an expert tactician
snl stateaist and above all a tighter
General Petain is sixtE-one years old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
Race Horses Perish in Fire.

New York, May 1-The stable of
Schuyler T. Parsons and il. K Knapp
at Belmont park was burned and the
twenty-eieht race horses perished. The
fire is believed to have been Of in.
cendiary origin On April Z six in
cendiary fires were set at the park and
81 100000 damage was done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
CHAMPION CAT DEAD.
For Twenty one Years He Had Been
Foe Of All Rodents.

Wichita, Kan Fuzz is dead. Fuzz
held the undisputed distinction of be-
ing the Oldest cat in Wichita. For
twenty-one years he had been the foe
Of all rats and mice that attempted
to pay a temporary visit to the houses
in the vicinity Of 532 Ida avenue. He
also held the heavyweight champion-
ship feline honors Of that district
Fuzz was owned by J. s. Simon, a
postofiice employee, and had made his
home with the family for more than a
score of years. Mr.. Simon declared
that the death Of the cat made him
feel as though he had lost one of his
best friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
RAILROAD CONTROL
Now Have Forty-nine Conflicting
Masters.
DIFFICULT TO SERVE PUBLIC.
Favor Reorganization of Interstate
Commerce Commission. Giving II Ex-
clusively the Powers and Functions of
Overlapping and Conflicting Commits
sions of Many States.

Washington ~ The rumors that the
federal rrument would assume clos
er coutro, of transportation problems
by establishing a new cabinet portfolio
persist, despite the fact that Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore
and Ohio who was said to be slated
for the place, declared last week that
there was no foundation for them A
representative of the railway eXecu-
tiNeS' advisory committee of New York
says that this story of "A new cabinet
place is doubtless distorted outgroWth
of the attitude of railway mauagements
in fayoring complete federal regula-
tiou Mr. Willard is an active mem
her of the advisory committee.
The proposal of the advisory com
mittec. according to Assistant Chair
man Francis II. Sisson, is not tile crea-
tion Of a new cabinet portfolio. Such
a move the committee deems umecca.
smy it fayors instead the reorgani-
zation Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. riyins it exclusively the
powers and functions of the overlap
ming and eeuNiefiug commissions oi
fortv-eigbt states
"Rallro9d mon realize that In nis
critical honr of the o.u4tr4.s bi~t.r,
thev must toiD with the other hu.inp4s
interests Of tDe nation h. pramoting tba
common paad." said 1Ir Sissop .erba
situation calls Cor ureu4gf and aficiapt
TRANSFORMATION. ureparedpess far ejfler
war or peace. Ne place our ease in tbe
puhlie.s hands The solution of tba
problem awaits fl~ UNDERSTANDING
ana constructive action. Whatever
NAV have been the mistakes Of the
past. our desire today is to serve the
public I'm themost efficient manner pos.
sibIe 10 have the TRANSFORMATION busI-
ness treated as The 0atlan.s buSinpss
t0 be regulated I'll behalf of nu tho
states aud in the rgbiic interest"
The fundamental contention Of the
advisory committee is that tie consti-
tuition Of the United States places the
regulation of interstate commerce in
the hands of couaress e. whatever cx
tent congress chooses 10 exercise it.
State commissions and legislatures. 1t
holds. can exercise only So much au-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
Her 1o3d Birthday.

Bloomington, Ill., The Oldest woman
in this part Of the state Mrs. Mary
Potter of Dwight, celebrated her one
hundred and third birthday anniyer-
sary recently She still owns the farm
she purchased from tie government in
1910. said to be the only tract in IL
linois which has not changed hands.
She credits simple food and plenty OF
sleep for her long life
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
AT AGE or 104 HE
TAKES SECOND WIFE

@ Austin, Tex. AT the age of 104
(. James A. Russell Of Lampasas,
/: Tex, has taken unto himself a
3 second wife His bride Is fifty
(: Going TO start life all over
{. again. said the bridegroom. 81
. don't believe in bachelors or
(. in widows. They ought to be
9 taxed" Mr. Russell never took
(: drop of medicine until he was
@ l03. and two doctors and a nurse
q had their hands full getting him
@ to take 1t then.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
Fourth Pair Of Twins.

Bismarck, n. -. = Unie and Vernia
Frazier, pretty twin daughters of North
Dakota's farmer governor, Lynn J. Fra
zier, are the fourth set Of twins occu-
pying the governors mansion here.
There have only been eleven governors
of this state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
Number Of. chemical examinations
Number Of chemical examinations
Of rea .!.......... r Is

rA 80 fAa
Those Names which appear in the fol-
lowing list Of dealers as being below
standard. have furnished milk or cream
during the past month which has boon
below standard on two different collec.
tons: q. L. Coulter. N. L. Enright. "A.
Knutspn. w. w. Hanford.
DairY Report for Meath Of April, 1917.
To h Honorable Board Of Health.
Total number Of cows tested. 50.
Total number of dairies. milk houses
and barns inspected. 16. also inspected
most all Of the n and two-cow dairy
borns: they are not in as good condition
as the larger dairies: not having any
dairy houses. milk has to be bottled in
house.. which makes 1t impossible to
Mcclellan hotel ordered to have COWS
tested. before putting milk on table.
He has applied for license and cattle
John Krenzler found to have three
more cows; notified him to have them
tested. He applied for license and same
vyoro taatnH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
saturday, nay II. lalz.

Regular adjourned meeting Of the citv
S z o!nsaaL held SATURDAY. May IL. 1917. at
sey. Pyes, veitch. Griniths. Iockmsn
sanders Whitman J. F. Smith. Gillette
turner BIRD, Peterson n Kleven-l3.
The following app}ics aas,oss for ,,cen.-
Is, With city treasurers receipt attached
Tor ices paid, presented. read:
7 = r. FEsse. Iei. Co.. 3 messengers $500
Moved by alderman Kelsey, seconded
by Alderman Veitch, that the iicenaea
pc granted upon the filing Of the proper
Petition read from F. b. Feetham. at
torney Tor Julius Nelson, asking permits
b Sa1n iron ,d the city council to repair the
block 80. o. r. on Kitts es.l ay 0a lot H. i;
%squaring the building up n eover,ps
1t with iron. Moved BY Alderman Kelsey
petition be referred to the Are commit.
tee. Carried.
reports Of omosrs.
1 city y'1 Atf nessP Ps Of Ritter Patent.
jewell VS.. City. as follows:
tSs the president Of the council and
f fne ensvs attorney on May 7th; h time
the complaint is attached hereto FOR the
Information Of the council; my informae
tion' Is tnat q similar action was. A. tha
same time. brought against the city of
FARGO; the action 10 brought to recover
damage for the violation Of a patent
rient and the unlicensed use Of Certain
IN e patented method or
hitter. but the particular method or svs.
TEN 10 not described in the complsint
with any degree OF details and I cannnt
et this time state in Just what II cnns
sists. " ""s coh'
Under date Of May 9Th. 7 not,nea ~.
Pittsburg Filter Mfg. Co, that HE s
ton had begun and on May 9Th i sen+
them q copy OF the complaint which haH
been that morning received from IN
clerk Of the y. 8. district court at Tar1n
This litigation may be very fmportsn NJ
n l recommend that the city attorney
PC authorized to visit both FARGO and
M~inneapolis for the purpose Of makins
such investigation as may he necsssarS
Moved by Alderman Kelsey. sec,rd.,
by Alderman LOckman, that the re,.,,t
ind recommendations OF the city alror.
ney be adopted. and he be authorized -
protect the city 6 interests in the MAJ
ter On roll cali the following aiderinen
Lockn1an. Sanders, whitman. SMITH
Gillette, Turner, Bird, Peterson Az
Kleven-13. Carried.
Reports Of Standing oommittees.
Honorable Mayor and City Council:
Gentlemen:-We. your public improve.
ment committee. to whom was referred
struction Of Waterman No. 90. in skid.
point opposite the esmetssy. Scr q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

the ice goes out Of ther river. BY apply
ing alum at three different places. in
the course Of treatment. 1900 lbs. less
were used in April Of this year az COM
pared with last. This means . saving
Of a little over 10000 for h month:
The tap water upon each day examined
conformed to the standard demanded by
the United States public health service
of waters used in Interstate trafic. This
is the highest standard for drinking
water in the United States.
Respectfully, W. w. Hanford.
Annual Report Of Food Inspector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

by T. J. Smith. that the bills Ind time
rolls as presented, read, be allowed and
ordered paid. and the city auditor au-
thorized to issue warrants on the prop
roll call the following aldermen voted
aye: Kelsey, T. ]. Smith. Pyes, veitch,
Grnths. Lockman. Sanders. Whitman.
Smith: Gillette; Turner Bird. Peterson
iii for Koyls Filter 11aus.
Bill read from @. N. Railway Co. for
services and expenses OF c. H. Koyl. en-
sineer water service, designing water
eoftentng addition to city filter plant
during the fall Of 1916, at request Of
S159.24. presented.
Moved by Alderman Kelsey, seconded
BY Alderman Whitman, that the bill be
referred to the waterWorks committee
for recommendation Carried.
Reports Of 0mcers.
Monthly reports Of the city auditor
on the condition Of appropriation ac-
Sowing sSoR3si f Sa;anc. Of Of 81 .ss,s sly %tf oa Sssd
trate showing $500 collected in tines:
seport Of the city weigher showing
superintendent at city abattoir showing
earnings ss7.O5 collected for April: re-
port showing $500 collected for meter
and meter repairs; report Of engineer
o"o pitiHoiA6 IuSpSCLlONS
report Of superintendent Of water and
light station; also report on waterworks
department az follows:
Total pumpage Of raw water, ,2~s.845.00o
Filtered water to
mains ...........21 .s $40. 900
Raw water to G. N.
R.. Co. .......... 4,oss.oo0
Raw water to R. NJ.
Co. ............. 100000
filter ........... 1870 900
2s.s45,ooo 2s,s4s. 900
Total gallons pumped ,,..21.87 600
Gals. Accdt. or...,17,4cs.725
Gals. Unacctd. for, 4,443.2I5
71,s7o.ooo 21,s7o, 900
Totef water collections. 1851
Collected for alum sacks..... 1.72
Check to city treasurer. .,.,.,s "a 500. ~
Supervisor Of FILTER Report,
Honorable Mayor and City Council.
Gentleman:-I hereby respectfully
he municipal filtration plant for the
month Of April. 1917. During the o
samples were taken for examination on
~ days, the results being az foilows.
Sewage
Raw Treated Bacteria
Untreated Filtered in Treated
D4tD- Water Water vyet.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

~ Moysd by Aldermen pSs. Kelsey else seconded ed
granted upon the filing Of the proper
bonds. Carried.
1ills for Month Of April, 1917.
The following bills and time rolls. all
o. KID by the heads Of the city depart
ments and audited by tho auditing COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
City of Grand Forks, North Dakota

II. M3eE caa : meeting IF the city vo council p;nl
ME presiding: and present on roll call
H2i s,ts5n c Kelsey, : Toc J: Smith: san xyss.
Whitman. smith. Gillette. Turner. Bird
Council Minutes Approved;
Minutes of the meetings held April 2
Alderman Kelsey. seconded by Alderman
Pyes. that the minutes be approved as
1r~ssentation Of Petitions.
Petition read from Women's Relief
Corps asking the council to pass an
ordinance prohibiting the use Of such
ner" and America" as an exit number
at the moving picture shows. Moved by
Alderman Gillette. seconded by Alder
man Whitman. that the petition be re-
ried.
Asks Permission to Tap Wstermsin.
Petition read from Gina Tauebol ask
tap the waterman in Belmont Avenue
at the Intersection of Belmont avenue
n South Boulevard avenue. to serve
the property located $50 feet south of
avenue. Moved BY Alderman Whitman.
eeconded by j. F. Smith. hat the petit
tion be referred to the waterworks COM
mittee with power to act. Carried, IA
' sss-Mivs . Public Nuisance.
Petition read from Hans Thompson
n others p~etitioning the council to
cause the removal of a beehive located
at No. 422 Skidmore avenue. The petit
tion related that the bees from this hive
swarmed over the property Of nearby
resid Tents and had become a public nuis-
ance. Moved by Alderman Kelsey. Sec
onded by Alderman Grifiths. that the
petition be referred to the board of
health. Carried.
Protest vsosting Cheyenne Ave.
Petition read from AZ residents Of
city vacating Cheyenne Avenue between
blocks 81 and %, B. & e. 3rd addition.
for any purpose whatsoever. Moved by
Alderman Sanders, seconded by Alder
man Lockman. that the petition be re-
ferred to the street and alley commit
tee. Carried.
License Applications.
Granting License to Darnum 4 Bailey.
Application read from Barnum & Bal
ley circuses asking for a license for cir
Gus exhibition on July II. 1917.
Moved by Alderman Whitman. second
ID by Alderman Grimths. that a license
BE- granted Barnum & Bailey circuses as
requested. for a 100000 license fee. Car
ried. IA votes afirm.
The following applications for licens-
90. with city t~reasurer's receipt attach
ed for fees paid. presented. read:
g. Hart. 2 drays. 1900
?. Bushaw. l dray. 500
J.. Vankirk. poolroom. ........ 500
Moved by Alderman Kelsey, %seconde
by Alderman Pyes. that the licenses be
granted upon the filing of the proper
bonds Carried.
1iils Tor Month Of April, 1917.
o. KID by the heads Of the city depart
ments and audited by the auditing COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

Uontinusd On PagS li.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
0rdinaaoo Raseed,

s"S AAA 0nuGuQm0nI8s
I g The amount Of the bond 10 reduce
ca TO yl.0oo:9o and it 10 provided that
saia pond shall be required only for
8 inches or more beyond the pr s1ssaE'n az
o. No renewal charge ID required
1GF s'e er net exceeding 1s inches in
fastened nat Ind tight against M buiids
@, The ordinance does not apply to
not more than I It. sbovs he h s Iid.i1.df
and which do not extend more thsn 4
IN: over the walk. save that ali siens
are subject pc to the requirement that they
doors or fire protection.
tdl No sign more than 4o% solid shall
DO erected S upon the roof Of any building:
the ordin .n@s a far We recommend
ana. ps:s.ss' } iSI :sS0 ". r Il. Bra. .n ).
+ o smith ana IA 4. g! g; Lockman:
Moy.d dss 5S xld saa ane ai RPi:stsss sseona.a
oy Alderman Sanders, that the report
az ~ me ofdinsnce committee be adopted
report. on roll call the i,i foiio vi Per a, se,a
ssrinathss hoekm.n. Sanders ryes wh Hsn.sn.
and s%i' Rl. Ss,ae.1s; Carried Carried. Bird. Peterson
The mayor declared the
n report adopted.
by Alderman Grimths, Il . the ordi.
nance - amended be adopted and sssid
ordnance r DO now pass it, second read.
following aldermen voted ave. c ka, .ne
Pyes. Yeitch. Grihiths, Lockmana asy1..
s asrs. RM e6sInan. Smith, Gillette. Turner.
X rGs% sv : and Kieven-1s. Carried.
Gan mas Tor omeial x.v.,.,..
ond Isye s. * X,d Alassm nj, Whitm.a. $50
city auditor b ~authorised * s .ass ~
% ths omeiel city Newspaper forthid
osr TIN the c, PE%yb Iaanai9 q the Procssdinss
Unb Ins t Gley cfo1ncii and Al other ofioiai
to state price per inch, Of solid thSnpa.
rel type; and for the furnishinr ~ "a
copies OF the council procee63nsa IN
(continusd on Paesf Ii.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

- 71,s70.000 1,s70,0 900
Totef water collections. .S3. sss17
Collected for alum sacks. 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

Vernon and Reeves avenues with Eighth
venue. n also Of the sharp turn at
The corner on North Third street where
Boulevard. Suggestions had been made
that the corners at these street inter-
sections should be rounded OF, which
tomobiie accidents at these points.
Moved by Alderman I. j. Smith, Sec
onded by. Alderman Lockman. that the
matte mater Sf.c rGSndip e the rs,s street corners ss
streets and alley committed. Carrid.
1sostve $4,000 Rental for Dump 0rouna.
Honorable Mayor and City Council:
mesns eom m beg y9 to repo May that an. ns
have again rented the dumping ground
farm to Jacob Dobmier for $4,000 for
the 'sas g s Of 1S17 .nd ds1gnsd} ~ ": H ,d Ksl;
by Alderman Turner. seconded BY Alder
To- Whitman. thai the report be adopt
ed and action Of the COMMITTEES approv-
Allow 9lss,ss Q Koy1 11an.
Honorable Mayor and City Council:
co Gsntlsmen to Whom your %.. rs ss.srTof *.
of G. H. Koyl, engineer. designing
-. recommend that the bill be allowed.
that we appreciate very much the SER
vices rendered by Prof. Koyl. (siened)
J; 2; Turner. a. Peterson. !. N. Gillette.
| W.. -. whitman ana "A. VeltCn.
Moved by Alderman Sanders. second
ed by Alderman Whitman, that the re-
port Of the waterworks committee be
adopted, and that the city auditor. be
instructed to draw a warrant on the
waterworks Improvement fund for
1854 as recommended. On roll call
the Following aldermen voted aye: Kei-
sey, +. J.. Smith, Pyes, Yeitch. Grifiths,
Lockman. sanders. Whitman, Smith,
x si.,ss1s. 4u Carried. 1''o' t'o'r'on ana =
Report on q. =. Power Co.'s Oyer.
Chairman Turner OF the waterworks
committee submitted . report on the
Power company. to the city council Sept,
1, 1915. to furnish power and current "a
operate the pumping station and cleo
detail In regard 70 operating expense
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS TO WAR ZONE

Madison. Wis, March lS.-UniVer'
sitv of Wisconsin students from five
middle west states have enlisted IN
the French hospital and ambulance
corps Five are already in France
and eleven others are on their way TO
Europe. Their activities are divided
between the field and the Paris ser
vices Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, llli
nois and Wisconsin are represented
in the contingent.
The men whose homes are OUTSIDE
this state are: Harry w. Craig and
Stevenson p. Lewis. Cleveland, o.;
Richard T. Stout, Indianapolis, Ind;
Thomas +. Hefferan, Chicago, H.;
and Robert II. Clark, Grand Rapids
Mich. The Wisconsin men are Albert
| +. Gilmore Lloyd NJ. Garner, Ora Nc
Murry, Leslie Rowley and Gilman D
Blake, all Of Madison; Ivan G, Fay
Evansville; Arthur Evans and james
A. Evans. Lacrosse; james w. Jen
kins, Grand Rapids; c. Healy Powell
/ Milwaukee, and Ray +. Williams
Dodgeyille.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
IN WASH GOODS SECTION

designs copied from the most popular spring silks
champagne grounds. 30 inches In width
NEW SKlRTlNGS IN the coin spot patterns not alone
for spriur skirts but for suit combinations ms we'll
many colors. ,.,
UO2AN STRIPES. another OF the new seasons high
class cotton goods ideal for skirts and SUITS complete
color range.
NOlES introducing new line Of this popular sheer
fabric patterns are exact copies of the finest imported
quality every wanted coloring
DRESS NOlLES and Imported Woven Tissues 'o'or-
and ds.irus Co suit the most iastidiousH36 and 40
inches wide
DOMESTIC vOuES In a range Of fully 10 different
designs every wanted color, beautiful dress loorl'
immense line
FINE NNuBAS.a mixture OF silk and Cotton n-S2
inches no width
ENGLISH MADRAS iu woven patterns, % real import
,t uuuy.vu make the most beautiful and cool shirts