davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
(Giqene &orrcipon6en8.)

&oibington II. San. 8ie
GinberilfltuQ elmer @rtra-5ciiion 0eS
65 aongrGiies miro ilttmer pobr,
ideiuliher. Ser 65. aongrcB bort
am A. gtdr3 8u eriltieren alf Bon
Den groBen filni5ebn 9erpilligungss
8orlagen lit bisber ni6t cine erie.
oigt por0eu. Ser gr1iiOcnt ber-
longte in ieincr 8otidaft, Dab oie
bon ibm gemoGten @oridIGge CUR
Gegulierrng Der gcJic6llngen alni-
iAen ben 8obnen ulto ibren 9lnqes
iteltetL bon oenen bi5ber nlr elmer
= Der odtitiln0ige arbeitstog pol
iiert Doroen lit, 10 i6neIl nie rn0g.
LID erleoigt piir0cn uno @eiebcS-
fraft erbieIten. Gr befiirluortete
ferner Die Qlnnabmc Der 0om Suuie
bereit8 paliierten gg8ebb Grport
8raOe Bill, oes Corrupt Broctices
act" Der Grluciterllng ocS fir Borto
&tco geltenoen orqaniirben @eieteS
uno Der ollf 8eruf8. unO 5ortbil-
oungsi6ulen be3ilgIic6en 8orloqe.
Die lebtere bat in3piiden Die nod
fc9len0e 3uitimmrng oes &auieS ge=
funoen.
Der Senot miro elmer en0gilltiqeu
8eIdluBfuIiltna iiber Die bonn 6ouie
6ereits poiiprte &orloge, oeIdc cine
Oerniinftige 9fcgulieruug Der aom-
pognefoiten bel Der 8abl BON 4rGfi-
Oentcn @i3c 4rGiioeuten, 5enotoren
nro aongreB Qbgeoroneten onitrebt,
aus 0cm 8cgc geben. sSn ocr 5ornl,
IN pelder ibn Die gorloge bonn
Saiie 8uging NOR fe ibu1 nidt ge=
ne6m. Der G1ltpurf lit ieBt llmge-
arbeitet lrn0 meientlid) geGnoert NOR,
Den. 2(bcr Der 5enot bat troBoem
feline 2mt i'm 5u paiiieren.
8as bic Giienbabn.@e @eiebgebung
on6etrifft 10 miro fi6 bic 3ipitgenoe
gtotlpen6iqteit i6lellniger @rle0i.
8ltng ni4t in 2lbrcoe itellen (oiien.
@bcnio geboten erideint es, OoB
0cn 8eipobnertt Borto GicoS eaol6
Die Rcdte amcrifatiider giirger int
Doaiten SinHe 0cs 8ortes einge
r6untt meroen, Die ibnen bcripr0Gen
ais Die Sniel aus ipnni.
ideul 9eiit in Ocu Der 8ercinigtcn
Stoaten itber8ing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
20 nene NorIaaen IN 6ans.

= gs be3nbIt tid). in 0en .aI0I.
fifidiertcn anaeioen" Der 2ribiiue AZ
nnnonaieren, y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
eunSun aibt Scrlnitc sn.

2onOon II. Son.- Die britiid)e
9lontirdlitdt 9ibt beute gorn1ittag
5lL bob oht cugliihe itno 3Dei fran.
5oiiife Sdifie bon einent Oelttiden|
Shiff perienft tuoroen iinb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
gteuc aampfmct6oOen Der
SnffraQetten.

3le neueitc aampfmet1o0c Der
SufiragetterL 6aS 8eiBe 5all8 NIT
8oiten an umiteQet ur0 oen 9}r0-
itoenten onrempeln 5u loIien, iobalo
CT fi6 bliden laBt, lit Der bette sc.
meiS 0afiir, 0aB es cine alaiie BON
8eibern gibt, Die fitr oaS Stintnt-
re6t tatiGhIih ni6t reif lit. g8iir-
ben Wldnner eine oerortige 8el1Iti-
gltng oes o6eriten 8eofnten unIerer
&epublit pogelt, 10 nGroen iie 8lueis
fcllos eingeitedt mer0en, ufio gan3
NIT 8edt. g8esbalb 0en ra6iaten
8eibern unter ben Suffragetten qe-
geniiber nod in1mer Die ibren @e.
idleht gebiibren0e 9fiifiibt erlpieien
miro, lit niht re9t erfinolid. Ser
8rdIioent bat fiir8li6 elmer DeIegu-
tion BON 6rouenredtlerinnen, melde
ibm cine 8eiollttion iiberreibte, in
Der ouf ben Zoo Der angebIiden
YtartBrerin Der 8epegung, SSratt
SS5ne3 Milboqano 8oiielpin, = iie
itorb on 8hitornut, peranIaBt 0ur6
glutoerluit bel elmer SSriibge6urt-
bingelpieien iUur0e, geb0rig oen
Stat0puntt tlor getua1t uno flipp
un0 flor erfl6rt, er iD1re an 0ie
Eriu8ipien.grfIdrung Der Oemofroti.
iden 8artei gebunoen, un0 Iie be-
fiirporte lteberlaiiung ser @ntIdei-
onng iiber Die 6rolenitimnrebtfrage
Oen Gtn5elitaoten.
8einnbe gIniidlten Ocs Gen. Martine.
Ser Senot bot in boriger 8ohe
Den aonferen56eriht iiber Die @in-
pouoerllnqs .GorIoge on9enonlntelt,
troB 0e8 @inlpruheS Der 5enntoren
gtartinc uno Stone. Der biclonge.
icinbcte 9iIoungsteit lit in Der Som
feren5 nidt sur Sprndc geFouunen.
@r bleibt beitcben, ioIlte Die GorIage
@elebesfroft erlangcu. g8ie Die
Stimmung i'm Seuut lit. gebt 6ar.
aus bcrbor. ooB Ser aonieren56eridt
nit 56 9caen 10 5tiuinen augeuon.
men pitrOe. GreiBig Senatoren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

Sir Cmabo im0 ltntgegeno: EeiIlreie
beipoItt belitc obeuo ulio Gcnncrstog; wdrluz
bellte oben0
Sir glebrasfo: glagemein ihon beitte nbeid
uno Doimerstng; tpGrner bellte obcnO
Sir Soma &eiImeiie beD0Ift beitte a6eu0
uno DonnerStag; mariner berte abet0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

(6Ortiesuug 0uf seite 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

iIt.
Sod Bis Dor tDenigen Gdgcn mar
Der @reiS an ieinem Nult I'M Slot.
tenatnt tdtiq uto gInubte nod Wou.
tag, bnl0 mieoer ieinen 4ldb an
6cmielben einnebmen at tonnen.
Sod 6os Sdidinl botte e8 anoers
bei6loiien. Die @ottin 0es Scr.
itorbe1en ioipie 0eiien cin5iger Spbn
befanoen iidl am Sterbe6ette, ols ocr
500 eintrot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Jap Athlete Slides From
Roof AS Regent Thriller

Maurice Downey in an Irish
character study, and a group of
nimble Japanese foot jugglers
hold the center of the stage In
the new bill at the Regent theater
"A Call on a Doctor" a humor-
Gus dramatic character study
sketch, in which Downey, Willard
and Irkin appear, gives the audi
ence some fun, when a deaf old
doctor tries to understand a con.
versation with a Hiberian patient
AS a hair raiser to the Juggling
act of the four Taketa Japs, one
chap climbs to the gallery on a
rope, and then slides standing up.
right back to the stage. The Japs
pull off their juggling act the best
seen in Tacoma for some time.
1--WE Who Sing" three men
otherwise known as Ives, Farms
worth and Weaver, introduce sew
eral new songs in their trios and
solos.
Billed as the Quaker dancing
girls, the Keough sisters sing and
dance in gay manner, with several
changes of costume.
In street clothes and grey der
bys, Janis and West, two gay
young men, offer a good act OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Seattle Boys
Win Titles In
AmateurcIass


SEATTLE, June Tommy
Murphy, Kansas City A. c., proved
himself the right man in the right
place as far as his claim for the
135-pound national amateur box
ing title goes, last night in the
Arena here.
The American amateur cham
pion waded through his two OPP
ponents last night in true cham
pionship style. Elmer Quinn,
Broadway high, Seattle, was his
first victim and Charley Barker,
crack. 145-pounder of the Los An
geles A. c., was next. Both were
knocked out.
The list of championship win
ners follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING Kelly,
Los Angeles A. C.
115-pounds-Bob Harper, Seat
tie A. c.
125-pounds-Earl Baird, Seat
tie A. G.
135-pounds-Tommy Murphy,
Kansas City A. G.
145-pounds - Fred Murphy,
Olympic Club, San Francisco.
158-pounds-TOm Woodhouse,
Seattle A. c.
175-pounds-Stanley Sontag
Seattle A. C.
Earl Baird, national 125-pound
Champion of Seattle, had things
his own way when he met two 10
cal lads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Connie Mack Starts To Make
Another Flag Winning Infield

II Connie Mack's plans work
out the fans of a couple of years
hence will be speaking of Grover
and Witt as one of the greatest de-
fensive keystone sack combina-
lions in baseball.
Since he has been in baseball
Mack has succeeded in developing
two great combinations around
second base, Murphy and Monte
Cross and Collins and Barry. Just
now he is trying to get the same
kind of a combination out Of his
two young infielders, who already
show signs of future brilliance.
Both Witt and Grover are very
young. This year is the latter's
first break into major league cir
eles. Witt played last year.
Although they do not show the
polish of many older infielders in
the league they do show they are
developing along the same lines
that made the Collins-Barry COM
bination fatal to anything hit
down in their TERRITORY
Their cooperation is superb
and they think quickly, grasping
situations more quickly than many
other shortstops and second base
men of far more experience.
Mack is very confident of their
ability to ultimately produce the
same kind of fine tight infield play
that he developed in the Cross
Murphy, Collins-Barry combina-
lions.
at takes more than mechanical
ability to produce the proper re-
suits around second base" Mack
said. 1T takes brains and the
ability for close cooperation. |
believe l will get all three in Witt
and Grover"
1t is difficult to judge the ef-
fectiveness of an infielder under
the present system of averages
but records show the number of
chances made by the fielders VINO
have passed from the game and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
RHEUMATIC AL
LET'S TIGERS
LOSE ANOTHER
(SpeciaI to The Times. J

GREAT FALLS, June Ills
rheumatic joints creaking and
grinding with every step. Old Man
AL Bonner sounded his own death
knell with the Tacoma team yes
terday afternoon by one Of the
worst demonstrations Of pitching
yet produced by a Tiger twirler.
Bonner let the Electrics make
five runs in the first, five in the
second, and three in the third. He
was pulled in the last OF the third,
and wild BIZ Harrington, new
portsider with the Tacoma club,
held the home boys to two runs
through the rest of the game.
The long lanky Tiger pitcher,
who has been so much criticised at
home, will probably be dropped
from the Tacoma payroll soon.
His failure to give any semblance
of a real pitchers stride in his
last four games has killed his eff
fectiyeness. Bonner was put in
yesterdays game as a chance to
show whether or not he could de-
liver the goods, and he was woe
fully deficient.
Eight hits and four bases on
balls in the first three innings
gave Great Falls 13 to start.
The hitting Of Harrington and
Harper helped Tacoma score three
in the fifth. Two more Tiger
runs came In the seventh and
ninth.
1t was the first game of the sea-
son in Great Falls. Because OF
late winter weather here, The
team is allowed to play a month
on Puget Sound before starting at
home. Snow, sleet and rain on
Tuesday and Wednesday prevent
ed any baseball and reduced Earl
ing park to sea Of mud.
Chill weather and a poor field
made the opening day crowd far
smaller than had been anticipated
Nevertheless, there is plenty OF
baseball enthusiasm here, and the
Great Falls team should be a
money-maker this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
(United Press Leased wire.)

NEW YORK, June 1.-"Judg-
ing from conditions in our own
circuit. it is my opinion that the
minor leagues will pull through
the present season without any
trouble" Ed G. Barrow, president
Of the International league, said
today. The International has
probably received the hardest
blows of any minor league in ex-
istence since 1912. Wrecked by
the Federals.. flooded by rains, II
has struggled bravely along. This
year, which promised to be good
one, rains have postponed man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01

whose real work Is only memory.
The records uphold Mack's con-
tention that the great ball club
must have great second base
shorts.op combination.
Mack has been a great develop
err of infielders. In addition to
his shortstops and second base
men he developed two great third
basemen, Lave Cross and Frank
Baker, and is now making a good
third sacker out of Ray Bates,
sent back to the minors from
Cleveland as a misfit.. He made
two great initial sackers, Harry
Davis and Stuffy Mclnnis.
Past history has often repeated
In baseball. Do not be surprised
il Mack comes through with an
other fast second base combina-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
CIVILIANS TO
STUDY NAVY

WASHINGTON, d. c., June l..
Three civilians have been asked
to investigate health conditions in
the navy, Secretary Daniels an
nounced today.
He has asked DR.. Abram Flex-
ner, of the Rockefeller Institute;
DR.. William II. WEIGH, of Balti-
more, and Nathan Straus, of New
York, to go to the Atlantic fleet
to investigate charges of bad con-
ditions aboard the hospital ship
Solace and to study methods for
caring for the sick aboard other
fleet ships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Police Methods
Shown In Film

The methods by which the po-
lice sometimes railroad" unde-
sirab les to prison on trumpet up
charges are revealed in Within
the Law"
Mary Turner has married Dick
Glider, owner of the biggest de-
partment store in town, and In
spector Burke of the police force,
is determined to get" her, as she
is a former "jail-bird.
With the assistance of a stool
pigeon he frames" a neat little
plot. How it works out is thrill
ingly told in the pictureplay.
"Within the Law" which is be-
ing offered at the Colonial, re-
mains until Sunday, when Joan
the Woman comes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Animal Actors
Are Film Stars

Aside from the splendid acting
of William S. Hart and Margery
Wilson In 1.-THE Desert Man, at
the Apollo until Saturday night,
the performances given by the ami
NAL members of the company is
attracting much attention and
adding to the realistic effect OF
this gripping Triangle feature.
A horse and a couple of dogs,
one of the latter Rags" who has
made a name for himself as a
movie actor" do some especial
ly interesting stunts, showing al
most human intelligence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
BROWN TO BENEFIT

Two benefit ball games for AL
Ian Browne, the Majestic short
stop whose leg was broken in a
ball game recently, will be staged
June II by Valley league clubs.
The Majestics and Miners will
play at Wilkeson. all funds to go
to Browne, and the South Tacoma
and Smelter teams will play at
Athletic park. An attempt was
made to bring the Wilkeson team
to Tacoma, but the club refused
to take part in a benefit game I'M
less it received a large sum for
expense money. Browne was In
jured on the Wilkeson grounds.
Besides agreeing on the benefit
games, the Valley league directors
last night decided to replay the
protested game between the Ma
jestics and South Tacoma teams,
which ended in a big controversy
over the umpire's decisions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
URGES MINORS
TO KEEP GOING

games and war threatens to cause
more trouble. Two Of the Inter
nationals clubs are in Canada
where the war spirit has made it.
self felt since 1914. These two
clubs have suffered greatly.
Barrow's statement was made
after hearing that the North Car
DINA league had disbanded.
IL know it is hard for some oil
the small leagues" Barrow said,
but they should go through If II
is possible. Well finish our sea.
son IL 1t takes every dollar we
have. We've gone through a lot
of trouble. ! guess we can stand
"a little more"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01

Summary: Innings pitched -
Bonner 2 1-3, Harrington 2-3.
Stolen bases--Harper, Clarity.
Home run-Boeckel. Two-base
hits-Harper 2, Daniels 2, Flag
stead, Hester, Kelly, HARDWOOD,
Byler. Sacrifice hits - Hester,
Kelly, Bender. Base on balls-Off
Bonner 4, off Harrington 2, off
Clark 2. Struck out-By Bonner
/, by Harrington 1. Double plays
to Downey to Thomp-
son: Clark to Hall to Hester. Runs
responsible for-Bonner 10, Har-
rington 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Mack Is Grey
But He Still
Has Cunning

Connie Mack as he looks today.
The old strategist is beginning to
show his years. His hair is be-
coming very gray, but Mack has
not lost his faculty of getting the
most out of his ball players, even
thought his teams of youngsters
have done little but lose games
since the breaking up of his club
in 1914. Mack expects to build
up a great team out of his present
combination and hopes to create
lanother 100000 infield" with
Witt and Grover as its nucleus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
THE eff" COLUMN
Play Tomorrow.
Tacoma at Great Falls.
Vancouver at Butte.
Seattle at Spokane.

Philip Dunning, stage manager
of Love o. Mike" at Maxine Ell
liott's theater, New York, has
Joined the reserve aviation corps
of the army, and will leave for
Pensacola, Fla, for training at the
close of his engagement with the
musical comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Butte Park Is
Big Mud Hole

BUTTE, Mont, June I. = The
Butte ball park was in horrible
condition for the opening game of
the season yesterday, and Butte
made several errors. The home
team outhit the Beavers, but lost.
Score: r H E
Vancouver ........... 8 8 l
butto 'Ss. IL
Russell and Cadman; Hunt,
Hydorn and Kafora.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Circus Scenes In
"Still Water

A circus, a canal and canal
boat form many of the big set
tings of "Still Water" superb
Famous Players production with
Marguerite Clark, which comes to
the Melbourne Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Merry Sport

SPOKANE, June IA total OF
10 hits for Seattle helped the
merry festivities along yesterday.
The Spokane team looked sick
near the finish. Score
r II e
Seattle IA 10 0
Spokane ............. 2 3 Q
Eastley and Cunningham; Fitz-
patrick and Baldwin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
A II 4! !; 115aSsS 81

railway ball club, has enlisted
in the ambulance corps. He may
be leaving the city shortly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01

SHU6 UdHCIHB.
In magical experiments with
watches, John and Nellie Olms in
troduce many new watch tricks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01

MOtOrInan j.
G. Boon, OF
the It. r. &
P.,who wears
badge num-
Der 318 and
works on the
Traction line,
"a anxiously
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE o
. q . D . q . = = y q . q o = o
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Yesterday.
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 1.
Portland IL, Vernon 10.
Oakland IL, Salt Lake Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Elks Ready to
Swat the Pill

Drawings for the first matches
of the Tacoma Elks' golf tourna-
ment were made yesterday after
noon, and more than so Bills will
enter the race. The first matches
must be played by Thursday, June
z. Handsome loving cups, to be
given to the various winners, are
on exhibition in Scobey's win
dows.
8 = @ @ + o = y . o . q y . q =
. NATIONAL LEAGUE .
@ o q q o = o o 9 . . = @ o o &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01

Games Yesterday.
Tacoma 5, Great Falls Is.
Seattle IA, Spokane 2.
Vancouver 8, Butte 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01

looking forward to the day
when he will be presented with
one of those stars which signi-
flies that he has worked 10
years in the employ of the COM
pany.
BY a score Of IL to 4, the EpwOrth
M. Il. team of the Sunday
School league last evening de-
feated the st. Paul Methodist
team. Carpenter was hit in
the first inning, but pitched
good ball after that. Score:
Epworth. 1892; st. Pauls,
4-6-4; Carpenter and Moody;
Keller, Seller and Mcdonald.
The Ideals baseball club Is anx-
ious to get a game for Sunday.
Will some fast amateur team
call The Times sporting editor
before 9 a. m. Saturday and
match up for the game? The
Ideals will give any local ANA
teur club good run for its
money.
Since their star pitcher has been
ruled out of school games the
Lincoln high school team men,
bers are beginning to lose their
old time pep" 1t seems too
bad that all scholars are not
eligible to play in all inter-
scholastic games.
The COlOred Giants play the Fern
Hill team Sunday at 2 p. m. on
the Fern Hill grounds. The
Giants will use Edwards and
Longress as their batterymen.
Pitcher Davidson may also be
used.
The Lincoln A. @. ball team meets
the Home Colony squad on the
Colony grounds Sunday. The
Tacomans leave Muny dock at
$50 a. m. Biscuits" Besaw
will probably twirl for the club
team.
The Glide Rink ball club is anx-
ious to buy an outfit of uni
forms. Any team wanting to
get rid of its suits should call
Manager Rocco Carino, Main
3456.
Home Colony now has boys
baseball team. They have new
uniforms and are in the mar
ket for games with Tacoma
teams of kid players.
The w. o. WIS clash with the
Sumner team at Sumner Sun
day. Manager Armstrong will
use Mattison and Libke as bat
terymen.
Jack Quill, manager of the street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

s o . @ o o 8 o o o q 9 o o 9
Standing of the Clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01

looking forward to the day
when he will be presented with
one of those stars which signi-
flies that he has worked III
years in the employ of the COM
pany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
PITCHING RECORD
Daily Averages of Twirlers o
Tacoma Tiger Staff.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Batting Averages Of the Tacoma
Tigers, Corrected Daily

8 o o o o o o 90 . o o o
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-10
Mems Suits

We were indeed fortunate, this season in
securing as fine selection of Mems Suits
and Overcoats, as can be found in Sumter,
at prices that considering the quality and
the conditions of the markets at the pres
ent time, are way below the average.
One fine lot of some All-Wool and pul
Worsted Mems Suits, with some very pretty
patterns to chose from, including Blues,
Browns, Greys, Etc, at the special price
during this Harvest Sale of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-10
Ladies' and Misses
Sport Coats

In all the latest patterns, with the pretty
flare effects, they come in very handsome
and neat checks and plaids, and the now
bright solid colors, Corduroys, Etc Prices
low enough to suit the most fastidious
pockctbook. Your choice of Sport Coats.
In our Skirt Department we have entire
~ cchpsed previous seasons in our sc!cc-
ton, and it is with pride that we call at
tCntion to our Skirts. We can guarantee
satisfaction and perfect fitting If YOU come
carly. They come in Poplins, Scr&es, Cab
ardincs, Tatf"tas, in Black. Navy, Blue.
Copenhagen and Brown, sizes to fit almost
everyone. Your choice OF Skirts 9Sc 10 %79S
Dresses are the thing this season. never
before have they been 50 pretty MA well
made as this season, th,y come in SprGps,
Pop!ins, Satins, Taitctas, etc. Co'ors arc
Plum, Gray, Navy Nlup, Copenhagen,
Green, Tan, as we'll as Black. They ar,
very prett!ty trimmed in ali ;aa latest rf-
tCctS. Price -- -. .- >8aS Ia HiTpN
Waists from tic to &a.g> ~ v.Iv. pretty
neat effects, in NoiIos, C'y5. De Cnma.
R@pr2s, ",y. Co.a.s Wh'a rH.. Flesh,
0M Rose, Bias and B"cN. .' .i<.. Your
choice --.. Iar 10 y2gN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-10

Mems OVerCOatS

A fine lot of Black Cravenetted Rain
Proof Coats, we'll as some pretty pat
terms in Greys and Plaids, at - - $3.50
A special lot of Youths and Young Mems
Overcoats, but a very limited quantity,
One lot Of Mems and Young Mems Over
coats, in Fancy Mixtures, at - - S49S
Mems Extra Quality Overcoats, in the
latest Plaids and Mixtures, the very finest
makes and qualities, at - - - - S125O
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-10
Ladies' Dresses, Coats
Suits, Waists and
Millinery
ON THE SECOND FLOOR

In spite Of the fact that there has been
scarcity of workers in the Garment In
dustry, and in spite of the fact that Mer-
chandise prices are going up every day,
we arc able at this time to make a bigger
showing in this Department than we ever
did. TO make us a visit right now will}be
profitable to you, as we'll as real treat,
NEW STYLES IN HIGH GRADE MILL
merry ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY