davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11
MORE LIGHT ON THE
NJ COY BABY MATTER

Mrs. George Mccoy, whose fight for
the possession of her babe in the
courts. called at this office last night
to present her side Of the controversy
and to say THAT she had been awarded
possession of the child. She resents
the charge that she lis not the mother
Of the babe and that the case came
before the court on the complaint Of
citizens Of ella Bend that she was
negiecting it. She especially resents
the statement that she had procured
the child by means Of a false birth
certificate. thinking that motherhood
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11
Brewer Secures Release

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lU.-After his
release on 5000 bail today. the local
authorities received a telegram from
Assistant District Attorney Black Of
New York requesting them 10 hold
Oliver F. Brewer on the charge Of
conspiracy TO kidnap" III connection
with the indictment against Harry X
Thaw as the result of allegations made
by Fred Gump, Jr., OF Kansas city.
Brewer was arrested here last night
in mistake for George f. O Byrnes, who
is charged with aiding in the alleged
kidnapping of Gump.
Brewer left the city hall today as
coon as he secured his liberty and has
not been seen since.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11

would win back the love Of her hus-
band.
she said that she had no desire TO
have her husband back and would not
have him back. She left him on ac-
count of his cruel treatment OF her
and because Of his relations with
other women.
As TO the maternity Of the child she
says she can prove by 4 Phoenix ply
stefan that she Is its mother.
She mentioned also the circumstances
in which ii came into the possession
Of the Detention Home. Last sum
mer She was i'll in Phoenix and the
babe needed attention that she could
not give it. She advertised in The
Republican for a nurse and one was
found. Mrs. Mccoy was obliged to
leave for Ajo and left the babe in the
care Of the nurse. She was not able
to pay the bill for the care of it at
once and the nurse turned il over to
the Detention Home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11
POWERS Of BUCKEYE IRRIGATION
COMPANY ARE GREATLY ENLARGED

deal Of idle land owned by stockhold-
ers viii be brought into cultivation.
The sale OF water 10 on-stockholders
viii however, be continued, but the
proceeds from such sales will not be
the sole dependence of the company.
There viii be another meeting next
Monday 10 determine the character of
the improvements TO be made Among
them will be the taking out of a new
head at the point fixed by the survey
Of Andrew Barry more than thirty
years ago That will involve the low
er.ng Of the dam and enable water
users to have a nearly continuous flow
Of water Another proposed improve
ment is a drainage system which VIII
relieve about 1000 acres Of water
logged land and throw it into cult
vatiOn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11

was feared that rebel spies might in
this way smuggle information from
the capital to Villa in the mountains.
After the demonstration, Governor
Arnulfo Gonzales ordered the military
authorities to permit the mill<men to
enter but to examine them for con-
cealed letters or papers before they
left the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11
Discharged From Hospitals

Ell PASO. Jan TO- Private JOY
Merritt OF the Fourth Ohio infantry
and Private Harry Adams. Of the
Eighth Ohio infantry. were discharged
from the base hospital TODAY after. be-
Ing under observation there FOR fear
they might have spinal meningitis.
Private Robert Jenkins. Of the
Eighth Ohio infantry who has been ~
with the same disease was reported 10
be much improved today and wiz re-
cover. He Is pelative OF Private
Robert Applehy. Of the headquarters
company, Eighth infantry. who died OF
meningitis Monday
Because babies were suffering for
want OF milk. two hundred women
made a demonstration at the state pail
ace IN chihuahua city Saturday and
demanded that the milk vendors be
permitted TO enter from the surround
ing country, according To passengers
arriving here.
The trouble is said TO have resulted
from an order issued by the military
authorities. prohibiting the milkmer
from driving their burros into town
with the milk supply Of the city on
their backs In bags made Of skins. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11

At a meeting Of the Buckeye Irri-
CATION company last Monday some
thing was accomplished that the COM
pany has been trying 10 do for the last
five years The articles OF the COM
pany were amended giving additional
powers 10 the directors or more clear
ly defining their powers. SO that they
could contract debts for improvements
with assurance to creditors that the
debts would be paid That is. the d.
rectors are empowered 10 assess the
stock Of the company for improve
meuts. Hitherto the company has had
no means Of raising money except
from the sale 81 water and the pro-
ceeds were used for maintenance and
distribution.
Under the new Arrangement a great
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11

knew Of their plans and closly guarded
the secret.
Mrs. Piston is one Of the most
charming and delightful young women
Of the city. She has a keen sense Of
humor and her cleverness and win
ming personality have made her a gen
erai favorite. She belongs to a pio-
neer family Of prominence. Her
father. who has been active in demo-
cratic politics for more than a quarter
Of a century is at present deputy in
ternal revenue collector for this dis
trict. His very attractive daughter
has legion Of friends here who will
be decidedly surprised at this morn
ing's announcement.
Mr.. Piston is equally popular. He is
well liked by club and business asso-
ciated and like his bride is a favorite
socially. He is connected with the
auditing department of the Valley
bank
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11
THAW EVADES
OFFICERS WHO
WOULD ARREST
Continued from Page one)

was in consultation throughout the day
with Assistant District Attorney VIII
liam II. Black who is presenting the
case to the grand jury. He refused TO
give any further details Of the infor
nation he has against Thaw. saying
that since 1t was inextricably bound up
with the matter now before the grand
jury II would be improper for him to
say anything at present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11

~ due 10 pneumonia was the largest
number OF deaths caused by any spe-
cilic disease. Thirty -four Of these oc-
CURED during DeeembeT and most Of
them IN the west portions of Texas or
in Arizona where the climate is said to
haNe been extremely severe during the
last two months.
Thirty deaths we're from alb
dominal diseases appendicitis and 9TH
er internal troubles. Dvsentery claimed
II men. only one death from typhoid
fever has resulted during the entire
seven months OF the mobilization Of
the national guardaa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11
Crown Council sumt,onnd.

PARIS Jan. ia dispatch To the
HAYES agency from Athens says:
The CrJwu council was hastily
summoned today and the cabinet also
is in session 1t is declared that a
conciliatory tendency is prevailing
and that a reply win he made TO the
entente ultimatum IN due time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11

Continued from Page One)
delivered to Ambassador Sharp at
Paris today tie allies reply to Pres
ident Wilson's peace note. SAYS ar
Exchange telegraph dispatch from
the French capital
Iloyd's aRn1upces that the British
steamer Bavnesk. 1926 tons. has heen
sunk, ard that the British steamer
Lfnfield. 3,N23 tons. is reported TO
have been sunk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11

on board the steamer also was
charged.
Statements denying these charges
were issued by the British admiralty
in a communication on November II.
In this statement also was denied the
existence at any time Of an admiralty
order to the effect that it was not
necessary TO rescue the survivors OF
crews Of German submarines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11
Governor TO Rescue

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan 10.-Gov-
erhor a O. Stanlev passed through
Louisville late tonight on his way to
Murray, XIV, where mob today
threatened the life of Circuit Judge
charles Bush and Commonwealth
Attorney Denny Smith. because Of the
granting of continuance in the ease
OF I.uhe Martin negro charged with
the murder of Guthrie Duigiud. a
white man.
Governor Stanley received a message
AT Frankfort tonight notifying him OF
me situation at Murray and asking
MN 10 come there. on his arrival
here Governor Starlcv heard that n
posse Of citizens was being formed n.
Hopkinsville Ky. to go to the aid
OF Judge Bush. He telegraphed TO
Hopknsville asking that such action
not be taken because Of his fear
that a clash would occur nj MURRAY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11
Cereals
A big shipment eastern
Cereals received today.


Monarch Pancake Flour ...... 1Oc
Food Of Wheat. per pkg 17T2e
Grape Nuts, per pkg ......... 12l2c
Genuine Eastern Bulk oats. per
pound --.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC
3 ins. Head Rice .-....-.......2 5e
Michigan Bulk Buokwheat. per
sound ........-.. -.....-.......- Tee
0heteua, per pks.-..-......... zoe
corn Flakes, . pkgs. -........ .25c
Per dozen Observation-Disclosures. 9Oe
e lb sack Moses Best Kansas
Hard Wheat Flour ......... $40
We also have in bulk: Flake
Hominy, Pearl Hominy. Pearl
Tapioca and Split Green Peas.
White Corn Neal (eastern) per
sack .....-.... ................3 5c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11

Hugh L Scott, chief Of staff. we're
among the number.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11
BUFFALO BILL
JOURNEYS OVER
GREAT DIVIDE

CONTINUED from rage One,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11

Golden Egg Macaroni or Spaghet-
- ) pigs ................ Csc
All l0c package Crax and Cakes
Tor .......................25 c
Tins Of Salad Waters .......5 Soc
Campbelrs Soups ............ 1oc
u o. Glass Monarch Red Currant
or Crabapple Jelly .... .25c
o. asst Jeliys .12T2c
Zoe size Monarch Catsup, per bot
tie ....... .... zoe
TWO z5c pkgs. Hydro Pura or Rain
water Crystals ...........3 5c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11
COMMISSIONERS
TO SAY "ADIOS"
FIRST OF WEEK

CONTINUED from Page one)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11
BATTLE GROWS
IN INTENSITY
IN RIGA REGION

CONTINUED from Page one)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-11

The German admiralty last fall
classed the sinking of the U-4f as a
second Baralong case, declaring that
a British patrol ship flying the Ameri-
can colors, after destroying the sub
marine on September "a, 1915, de-
liberately ran down a life boat con-
tanning the only two survivors. III
treatment Of the prisoners after they
had been finally picked up and taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Tractor Company was then twenty tractors day. and that this
necessarily implied that going therefore ne
asked for "A balance sheet of recent date showing assets and
liabilities B-Incomc showing of production and
proceeds sales from the beginning of the business to date c
The which this business taken by the ord
Tractor Company which be organized tor
that purpose He further asked for showing what the
Ford Company Inc received cash for the live thousand
shares Of its stock which P Matches Co. then selling
$45 share. The signed by H. l. VAIL secretary
W. Baer Ewing said that the Ford tractor Company nc
growing that financial statement would be issued IN
the the mercantile and that at that time
would be furnished The Tribune if Mr. Garrett
wished.
Meanwhile the National Vigilance Committee although it
did the financial learned such illuminating facts
these about the financial operations OF the present company
and its predecessor: THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, INC
he present company organized under the laws of the State
Of Delaware has authorized capital of In MILLION DOl
AIRS divided into ONE MILLION SHARES. par value Ten
DOLLARS each: NINE MILLION DOLLARS COMMON and
ONE MILLION, DOLLARS PREFERRED STOCK, and
corng issued by the has succeeded
10 the business of the FORD TRACTOR COMPANY A SOUTH
DAKOTA CORPORATION The facts are that the hrst ord
Tractor Company organized by W. Baer Ewing under the laws
of South Dakota IN HE HANDS OF RECEIVER at the
time of the formation present Ford Tractor Company In
coporated organized under the laws of Delaware he Delaware
corporation originally -miondoar using the
The Ford Tractor Company, Ltd Later was changed
to the Ford Tractor Company incorporated and the capital stock
increased to TEN MILLION DOLLARS, the suggestion of
Robert P Matches Co. The Ford Tractor Company Inc OF
Delaware is controlled almost entirely by w Bae Ewing, of
Minneapolis.
The South Dakota corporation has been involved in consid
cradle litigation which the Vigilance Committee report
complicated and includes the appointment OF receivers
petition bankruptcy admissions that the bankrupt
and many other less interesting details The situation
sized p very well by fixing the bond OF the at
e5OO ben he took all the State OF Minnesota
also worthy of mention that about the time of the appointment
.cever one of the creditors attached the bank and
obtained less than hundred dollars for his pains
The bunor of the that the present companyhe
Delaware corporaionas offering its stock tor the purpose OF
Continue on page H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
DRESS MATERIALS
OF THE NEWEST
SPRTNG sur PRICES

sI.25 Crepe de Chincs-i0-inch. -
Full crepe weave new street and
evening colors. Limit. - yds.
sIs5 Charmcusc-i0-inch ....... ~
Fine satin face light and dark col
ors. Limit. - yds.
SI.39 Atwood French Scrges. go
lS-inch Prunc. brown. myrtle, navy
and black Limit. 10 yds.
SI.79 oadcloths-is-inch ...... !
Tan. delft. Belgian blue. brown. bur
gundy and great variety OF coiors.
Limit. 10 yds.
SI.09 Soleils and PrunclIas--iO-n. .Ns
All wool navy. black and variety OF
Spring colors. Limit. 10 yds.
80 ct. Silk Mixed Novelties....... - I
Attractive patterns street and even
ing colors. Limit. - yds.
10 ct. Dress Ginghams-32-inch. 4
Good variety Of plaids for misses
and children's frocks. Limit. - yds.
II ct. Fancy Noiies--36-inch ..... 10
Assortment Of dainty patterns
pretty and inexpensive for party and
Summer frocks. Limit. 10 yds.
SI.ss Oyster Dress Linen-9C-inch. 80
White heavy weave. Limit, 10 ydS.
SI.s9 Nainsook-l2-yd Piece ......1.5S
SO inch very fine FOR underwear or
infants clothes. Limit > pcs.
q ct. White Tub Fabrics ......... rs
SO inch Wolfe Swisscs and new Sum
mcr fabrics. Limit. - yds.
SI.19 Yard Wide Lining Satns -
Excellent wearing quality for lin
ing suits and coats fashionable
light and dark shades. Limit, yds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
S3.69 Handbags
LINGERIE

For the Easter Brides Trousseau at all
prices enormous variety of dainty,
frilly feminine things
Night Dresses good quality
nainsook. cambria and muslin
round. Y or high neck short or
long sleeves. lace. embroidered
and ribbon trimmed, some hand
embroidered fronts ............. %
Night Dresses nainsook dainty
yokcs or empire style Swiss
embroideries. fancy laces
trimmed front and back........I .3i
Night Dresses nainsook hand
embroidered fronts. scalloDed neck
and sleeves. ribbon run others
deliberately combined with lace,
ribbon, hne tucks ......-....... 30
Night Dresses fine nainsook
/ handsome empire styles. all-over
lace sleeves, scalloped embroidery.
fine Swiss and lace inserts. wide
satin ribbon and bow. rosebuds.. 2.6G
Night Dresses Nainsool. lace
| inserts, all-over lace sleeves.
Frenchy ribbon roscttes, tucked
l. fronts .................... .3.OI
Envelope Chemise Nainsook variety
of lace insertions. Swiss embroi-
dered and ribbon run Effects. 20
Envelope Chemise well shaped
French bow knots OF fancy lace
or feather stitching and .ucks.
lace and embroidery combined
ribbon run ........ 30
Envelope Chemise Elaborate
Empire style in nainsook
Swiss embroidery 10
Envelope Chemise Fine quality
nansook yoke or Empire style
fine laces, medalllons, ribbons
bows ................... ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
NEW WEARABLES
FOR WOMEN

Sei9S Women's Suits la,
Whipcord - serge, popin = nav
black rescda - Copenhagen blg,.
Spring models sizes "a to &C.
Alterations free Of charge
S2i.9S Womens
Crepe dc Chine Dresses .Is.,h
New models with variety OF dis.
tinctive collars pleated tunic skirt,
straight or Van Dyke points -d,H.
cate tints or practical street shades
sizes 80 70 ~.
Alterations free Of charge
% ct. Crepe kimonos ............ =;
Plain colors. Copenhagen. pink. h
blue. rose and lavender some Wit.
pockets sizes 10 If.
1898 Women's and Misses Skits2.6s
Gray. navy, black and checks in man
new styles. Limit, ..
s2f.9S & s2j.9s Women's Goats ..tS.a
Serge or poplin variety Of color-
navy. green. gold. tan or black.
S5.69 Womcn'S Taffeta Petticoats .2.as
Black and many Spring shades !,
various STYLES all lengths. Limit l.
9s Ct. WOmcn's CamisOles. ....... =?
Elaboratcly trimmed wish lace an
Swiss embroidery. Limit, ,.
30 CT. Women's Drawers ....... 80
Soft finish muslin lace or embp
derry trimmed. Limit, ..
SI.9S White Wolfe BloUses LIB
In various STYLES tucked or hs
trimmed. Limit, 3.
Sj.9S Washable Satin Blouses 1913
Also Crepe de Chine white r..
and maize Limit, ,.
% ct. Womcn's Fine Cotton Vests ~
Low neck and sleeveless regulsr,ri
extra sizes. Limit, 6.
$500 Women's Corsets ....... i.sf
Light weight couti medium low brf
long hip elastic insert in back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Continued on page IL. column /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
EMBROIDERIES--RIBB0Ns
CHIFFONS, ETC.

SPRING S.fLE PRICES
80 ct. Ribbons. per yd........,,. 20
Large assortments Of tsfe,ss sf
Brocade Satins for sashos, hair boEs
Limit, 10 yds.
1919 ct. Cluny Laces ......... ,..'''
All best widths. Limit, 10 yds.
- ct. ChifTons-i0-inch. ..,,,,... %
Full line Of colors. also black az
white. Limit, 10 yds.
II ct. silk Soutache Braids. .,... ia
12-yd. pieces black. white and q
newest Spring shades Limit g.
II ct. White Embroideries. ....,..'
Edging insertion and beading
cambria or Swiss. Limit, 10 yds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Si.9s BOYS Spring Suits. -"
Cashmere. cheviot semi-Noriolk
models yoke or pinch back patch
pockets cuff sleeves -piece belt
serviceable Innings TO Il yrs.
Limit, t"O.
Sl.j0 Boys Trousers ............ ''-N
Straight or knickerbocker styles
cheviots. worsteds twecds. medium
or dark twill and mixtures, herring
bone stripes and fancies change
pockets belt loops 7 10 II yrs.
Limit. two.
80 ct. Childrcn's Pajamas .......: ~
One and two piece styles IN fancy
striped percalcs newest patterns
some hannelettc- to II yrs. Limit 2.
80 ct. Boys Blouses ............. ~
Light. medium and fancy percales
with yokes attached collars 8 to ID
yrs. Limit. four.
90 ct. Boys Caps .............-.. -
New Spring styles and colors MKT
ures and combinations also checks
taped full crowns. Limit, two.
3J ct. Boys Cotton Union Suits. -
High neck short sleeves or athletic
style knee lengths all sizes. Limit
suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Handbags and Umbrellas
SPRTNG S.fLE Prices

9S ct. German Silver
Mesh Purses ............ 80
Silver plated gate tops satin lined.
Limit. >.
Sl.i9 Mems and Nomen's
mbrellaS ..-....... . -
American Tafeta, extra fine plain or
trimmed handles. Limit, 3.
$3.50 Handbags .............2.
Morocco. vachette and other feathers
various style compartments.
Limit. >.
SI9S Mating Suit Cases .........1.21
With 2i-in. straps reinforced ends.
Limit. one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
FOR THE HOME

SPRING SALE PRICES
Sligo Cotton Fleece Blankets '..o,,rss
Tan. gray and white WIN
borders.
l6 Ct. Bleached Domet ana ~
Canton Flannel--per I'd.
36 inches wide. Limit, l. I'' 4
81 Ct. Crib Blankets-eaeh. 80. 80. ~
jacquard designs also VIM.
pink or blue borders. Limit 7" a
Stss Fine Silkoline Confofn,,',s
Dainty coverings cotton h'"
Limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

s25.eS Administer Rugs. ..... 1885
9xl2 f.. seamless - Orientals,
horals and allover designs light
and dark grounds.
RIGS THIRD FLOOR
10 ct. Union Linen Huck Towels .I2ia
Heavy absorbent soft finish
hemmed- cold or white stripe bor-
ders.
rowELS-MAIN FLOOR
Sl.9s Nottingham Lace Curtains. 1 -
Novelty borders also real lace de-
signs white and Arabian tint.
LACE CURrAINS-BAsEMENT
Si.eS MarseiIics Spreads BIB
Satin finish full sizes hemmed or
scalloped handsome patterns.
SPREADS BASEMENT.
S Ct. Bleached Cheosecloth. -
nJsLiNS- BASEMENT
Sl.25 Black Satins-3j inch. So
Rich. deep blsci;-soit finish close,
fine face.
sILKs-NItIN FLOOR
~ ct. Silk Mixed Crepe dc Chine. 30
80 inch-as assortment OF shades for
day or evening.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT.
20 ct. Chiffon Noilcs ........... ~
36 inch fine assortment OF light
and dark colors.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT
So Ct. Shepherd Checks ........ 30
% inch part wool black and
white variety of sizes.
DRESS GOOnS-NIAIN FLOOR
S2.9S Satecn Comfortables .....3.26
Medium weights aoral patterns
plain satcen border we'll stitched
cotton Cling
ColfroRTABI.ES-BAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

sl3.9S Women's Spring Coats. 1925
Serges and poplins- variety Of
models all sizes.
WoMrN's CoArs-SECoND FLOOR
sI.9s Striped Tub Silk Blouses. 30
Tailored styles smart colors and
white.
BLoUSEs SECOND FLOOR
SI.l9 Extra Size Blouses ..... .S3
White striped voiles neatly made
-organdie collars-sizes 46 TO %.
BLoUsEs SECOND FLOOR.
eS ct. Little Tots White Dresses. -
Lawn and nainsook variety of
models trim'd in many ways with
laces. emb'y and hand stitching
sizes 70 years.
INFANTS DEPT SECOND FLOOR
S3.9s Boys Spring Goats .....: ;.35
2is to g yrs. double breasted
models checks, twls. plaids and
mixtures self or velvet collars
many plated styles.
BOYS CLoTHING-THTRD FLOOR.
Si.9S Little Boys Suits .3.7J
3 20 8 yrs.-junior Norfolk models
many styles worsteds. velours.
homespuns and cheviots gray,
brown and black and white.
BOYS CLOT1HNG-THIRD FLOOR.
Sl.2i Bingham Housedresses. Or
Neat stripes contrast trimmings
sizes 20 &C.
HOUSE DRESSES SECOND FLOOR
Women's Lisle Union Suits.
Regular sizes reg. So. 30
Extra sizes reg. 3D.. -
Low neck sleeveless neatly fin
shed lace trimmed knee.
knit UNDERwEAE-MAIN FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
FOR GIRLS AND MlSSE
For Little Tots and Babes

SPRING sur PRICES
SO CT. Little Tots Dresses - III
Bingham and chambTay pls'a s,s,
fancy Sizes 70 G years. bimi' p"
~ ct. Little Tots White Dresste' ,,,s
Lawn or nainsook variety q -
sizes to 8 yrs. Limit, iour
SOS Little Tots Serge Coa',
White sizes TO 3 yrs. lAmb
% ct. Babies Lawn Caps. .',.... Al
White various lace in,e,s .,,
trimming 6 mo. 10 3 yrs LINZ"
SI.l9 Babies Pioue Carriage n0'
Fyelet and blind embroidery
scalloped edge. Limit, Two
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
THE O. e. S. CELEBRATE.

The o. E. S. rounded out the
fourth year of its history with a get
together meeting on the evening of
June 1st. The literary program
which followed the brief business ses-
sion was enjoyed by the large num-
bers in attendance.
One of the musical numbers was a
guitar and piano duet by Messrs.
Cunningham and Carroll. The read
ing by R. A. Maxwell was much ap-
preciated as also was that of two read
ings by Miss Minnie Marshall. At the
social hour refreshments were
served, consisting of ice cream,
Strawberries and cake.
The o. E. S starts on its fifth year
with an increasing membership and
evidence of a prosperous growth in
interest.