davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

rcllng over the river" .. .I
bill. but the vice .,"....
and a little aloor iruw .". .
the arena. remains lw|
for quiet scrutiuy ID. Oh.
as an assuCDpce upu'u., I,.'
face is small, even th.r. ..
solcmnity, there Is ..
naive and of "a 1o.p ...D
maintains his patience IN OH.
scene before him until ihr '...
ature of speech on the floor
u climatic point Senator DN.....'
is on his feet reseutlnG with
ence tho Implication oi S'0
Ransdell that senator Hun"t s
slandorous in his speech.
The gavel taps lightly ana 1"a
cately on the desk The Wer.ur"ei
dent speaks His voice has % nnoslei
drawl that is not without acid.
."The chair thinks II Is about time
to enforce the rule Of two spco.hn
R day. We VIII never get ihth
The chair has been here five letr
and nobody has ever been cOnNcrta,
since no has been here"
the bell rings and senators flocF
in for their roll call.
Senate Idea of Discipline.
Tho method ls interestiug IT "a
not entirely credible that Theodore
Roosevelt also sat ia this chair once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
- - - - - - - % Z
PERSONALS

r. NJ. Smith Of the T.. NJ. Smith
company Of Los Angeles is visiting
friends and calling on his trade .n
Tulsa,
o. Jack Sankcy Of tho firm or SICILY
e. Sankcy the TeEIs Drilling Cow-
pany, is over from Oklahoma t.N
for a few days Mr. Sautrv is I'M
charge Of his firms operations .u
Texas and reports that everyone who
holds In Texas is proud VI bis hnui
V. n. Van Horn, purchasing agent
for Cosden & Co, comes downtown
smiling and announces The arrival
at his house OF V. n Van Horn, jr,
who. according to his father has q
military bearing and a scrappy de-
meanor.
Charles Warncastle Of Pittsburgh.
who Is Of a old family Of OIL mon.
has come to Tulsao to locate. Mr.
Warncastle brings with him his
bride, who was Miss Florence ErgE
OF Vandergrift, Pa. They are MAX
ing their home. temporarily, az eco
South Boston.
Frank Ratio, who was formerly
Chicago representative for J T..
Campion company, has taken "a posi-
tion with tho Lakeside Petroleum
company In the Chicago Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
In the Oil Fields
ooNTlYuED FROM PRECEDING PAGE


OKSULGFE - The Okmulgee
Producing & Refining Co. has built
a rig for No. on the Sallie Lane
farm in the center OF the west line
OF the southwest Of the southeast OF
B-l3-13.
waite Phillips has a rig up and
tools IN FOR No. / on the J. Kanard
farm in the northeast corner OF the
northwest Of 2S-13-12.
The Prairie OH & Gas Co is drill
ing at 500 feet on the r s. Haley
man No in the southeast corner
Of tho northeast OF 25-1S-12.
The Monitor oil & Gas Co. has
moved in n machine in the center
Of the north half OF the north half
Of 2O-l3-l3 for No. l. Nora Brown
farm.
The Okmulgee Producing & Re-
timing co. and w. r. Pine have a
rig on the ground for l. Hario No.
. in the southwest corner of the
northeast OF the northwest Of IT.
13-l2.
on the John Brown farm in the
eentor Of the east line of the north
west OF the northwest Of l3-l3-l3
the Gainsmoore No is dry and
abandoned at 2,11O feet.
Cosden OH e. Gas Co. has 40
barrel well at 557 feet on the II. Bird
lNo. 6 in the southeast corner Of
khe northwest OF 35-13-12.
Deaner and others No. ! on the
J. ], Deaner farm in the southwest
corner Of tho northeast of 23-13-l2
Is a 25-barrel well after shot. Depth
IS ] 1.695 feet
Alexander and others No. on
the w = Morton farm in the south
west corner Of the southeast OF 2l-
13-12 Is 40-barrel well nassral at
2,2l4 feet.
The Producers e Reflners Cor
pora ton is moving in material to
drill in the northeast OF 30-13-12
on the Johnson land.
OSAGE--The Phillips Petroleum
company No. "a in the center or
the east line of the west half Of
the east half Of the southeast OF IL
25-11 is drilling at 525 feet
The Manhattan Oil company has
q rig up on the southwest corner OF
the northeast OF the southwest Of
the northwest of 27-24-11, for No
II
The Phillips Petroleum company
has moved in a rig to drill No. 81
in the center Of the west line of the
southeast Of l1-25-11'
The Barnsdall oil company has
n 10-barrel we'll after shooting No
&c In tho southwest corner OF the
north cast OF the southeast OF 16-
24-ll at $40 feet
Foster & Davis No. % in the
northeast corner OF the northwest
OF the northeast OF the northwest OF
s6-24-S Is shot at 4S5 feet and is
a 15-barrel we'll
The Price on company No. In
the southeast corner OF the north
west OF the southeast OF the north
east of 36-24-S is shot at 1.549 feet
and is a 40-barrel we'll.
Landau and others No. In the
northeast corner OF the southwest
of the northeast of the northwest OF
s4-a7-11 is dry and plugged at 1904
The Glover Oil company No. on
the southwest corner location OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

II. l.. Graves farm in tho sou'hwes'
corner Of the northeast OF S-l2-l2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

II. l. Graves farm in tho southwest
corner Of the northeast OF S-l2-I-.
SMOCK POOIr--The Cosdcn OIl q
Gas CO. found sand az 269l f.nt
on the Smock No I IN 2-27-a Kan.
sas, and 1t was drilled TO 2.TQJ inrt
where the hole is fun Of water
Ii will be abandoned.
HAMIITON-The Barbara on
company has built a rig for No. 9
on thel Frank Soak farm in tho cen
ter Of the south line OF the north
east OF the southeast OF 3l-lt-l2.
BIACKWFLI-The Emptre Gas
& Fuel co. is building a rig for No.
on the Avery farm in tho center
OF the southeast OF the northeast Of
31-29-le.
STONE BLUFT--The Rell OH &
Gas Co. is drilling Mt 7JO feet on
the Barnett No. IN the center OF
the northeast of the southeast OF
S-l6-lJ.
BILLINGS-The MidcS Petroleum
companys No. - on the Washhuu
farm In 15-23-2w is I'm the sand ]
foot, and Is showing for q. 1000 bar
rel well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

WEST OF OKMULGEE-The Ok
lahoma Natural Gas company has, a
rig on the ground for No. l on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
NATIONAL KITCHEN HELPS
Secretary Says They Serve tho Best
Meals He Got Anywhere.

LONDON, June S~-Oporirc q
national kitchen at stoke New.ug
ton, Mr.. Clynes. parliamentary sec
retary to the ministry OF food said
there were not enough OF these ln-
stitutions in existence.
THE best meals l have had of
late have been those obtained under
such conditions as in tuis build.
ing where food is prepared under
sanitary conditions. and where NuJ
are certain there is no motive fui
personal gain or profit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED
Holdcnyinc Bank Granted Advance;
Boswell Bank Gets Charter.

Special 90 Tho World.
NASHuNGTON. d, c.. June s.
Tho comptroller oe the currency to-
day announced increase OF the CAPT
raj stock from $4,000 to $4,000 Of
thr American National bank OF Hold
oryUe. A charter was issued to tho
FARMERS ana Merchants National
bank Of Uoswtll, capital $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
FOR SALE
New Pierce Arrow
48 Series 4

This cdr can be had NJ a bargain.
as owner is out Of town. Phnur
6457. Within the last few days the
government has shut down ON steel
for MI non essentials, This via iu-
cludo pleasure cars, Got your car
now!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
northwest OF s6-27-ll is a 100000
feet gas well at 1895 feet.

MORRIS-The Shat Gem oil COM
pany is rigged up to drill No, 5 on
the w Thornburg farm in the cen
ter OF the north line OF the north
east OF the northeast OF 35-l3-l4.
The Katy Petroleum company No.
4 on the Edgar Harris farm in the
northwest corner OF the southwest
OF the northeast of 26-13-l4 is COM
pleted at 2,O91 feet and is a 20"
barrel well,
Terrell &c Dixon No. on the X.
Eubanks farm in the southwest
corner OF the northwest OF the
northeast OF 17-l3-l4 h completed
at total depth OF 1,237 feet and
is a lO-barrel well after shot
YOUNGSTOWN - Phillips and
others have a rig up for NO. 10 on
the Foster farm In the northeast
corner Of the northwest of the north
east OF 36-14-11.
The Okmulgee Producing & Re
fining Co., No. on the Gin lease
No. in the northeast corner OF
the northwest OF the southeast OF
36-l4-1l and It is a 25O-harrel well
at 2,307 feet. Top OF the sand was
found at 2,267 feet.
Phillips and others No. on the
Foster farm In tho northwest corner
of the northeast OF 36-l4-1l is max
ing 500 barrels from sand found
from 2.220 to 2.292 feet
SOUTH OF LEONARD--Cox and
associates are drilling at $50 feet
on the Y. Jones No. 3 in the center
OF the west line of the southeast OF
the southwest OF 6-16-14.
The National oil & Gas Co. has a
rig up for No. Q on the Anderson
farm in the center OF the south line
Of the northeast of the southeast of
36-16-14.
Hull & Bradstreet have rig up
for l.. Anderson No. / in the south
east corner Of the northeast OF 80
1914.
NORMAN-The Cleveland County
DeNelopmnt company well on the
Braman farm in the southeast cor
ner OF 31-sn-le is drilling in blue
shale at 1900 feet.
MACK nuDuTk anu dSSONidtto ldF 9
Ia rig up to start the test in 22-8n- lie.
The McTon oil & Gas Co, is
drilling at 500 feet in 26-6n-le,
The National Oil company is drill
ing again in 14-Sn-1w after being
shut down for several months wait
ing on casing.
GREENWOOD COUNTY, KAN
The Great Southern oil & Gas CO.,
No. 2, Dryden farm in the northeast
corner of the northwest OF the north
west OF 1868 is a 200-barrel well
from sand found from 1887 to g.
3Z3 feet.
The same company's No. on the
Stanhope farm in the northeast OF
tho northwest OF 1858 is drilling
at 2,625 feet
Observation-Disclosures OIL com
pany has rig up for No. . on the
Katy Rentie farm In the center oi
the south line of the southwest oi
the northeast of 36-12-11.
The Monitor Oil & Gas Co. ha'
erected a rig for No. on the ]. F.
Tiger farm in the center OF tbs
southwest of the northeast of S-l2
II.
WEST OF OKMULGEE--The Ok
lahoma Natural Gas company has,
rig on the ground for No. l on til,
Evening star., 1918-09-12
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNEX
OFFERS NEW PROBLEMS
Arrangement Of omces Involves
Considerable Labor for Of
ficials in Charge.

Omcials Of the War Department are
having trouble in arranging occu-
pancy of the new War Department
annex, nearing completion in west
Potomac Park. Just west Of the new
Navy Department building.
One thing settled 10 that the quar-
termaster generals Office. with the
exception Of the depot Quartermas-
ter's office. at 18th and F streets. and
the officers disbursing division. in the
Lemon building. on New York ave-
nue. near 18th street. will occupy
Ave Of the seven wings Of the Wal
Department annex.
In fact. the office Of administration
already has moved there from the
temporary office building at 18th
street and Virginia avenue. The
quarters thus vacated have been as
signed to the administrative section
of the Signal Corps, which has been
occupying the upper floors Of the Ar
cade building, on 14th street near
Park road.
One effect of the transfer of this
Evening star., 1918-09-12
Movie Stars Who Register Today.

To the Editor of The Star:
The following named motion picture
stars will be in the eighteen to forty
five draft:
Roscoe Arbuckle (Fatty). born
1887; King Baggott. 1879; John Bar
rymore, 1882; Lionel Barrymore, 1888;
George Beban. 1886; Harry Benham.
1886: Carlyle Blackwell, 1886: Clifford
Bruce, 1885; Francis X. Bushman.
1855; Harry Carey. 1880: Charles
NJ. Cohan. 1878; Maurice Costello,
ward Earle. 1884: Julian Eltinge.
1888: Douglas Fairbanks. 1888; Dus-
tin Farnum. 1874; William Farnum,
1876; Franklin Farnum. 1888; Ro-
maine main st1s Sisidas ISL ss 1ss1 raneiS EGrd
Garwood. 1856; D. w. Griffith. 1873;
Donald Hall, 1878; Harry Hilliard,
1886; Thomas Holding. 1882; William
Jefferson, 1877; Jack Kerrigan. 1887:
Sheldon Lewis. 1880: Harold Lock-
die Lyons. 1886; Marc MacDermott,
1880; Thomas Meighan, 1887: Tom
Moore, 1887; Harry T. Morey, 1879;
David Powell, 1887; Herbert Raw
linson. 1855: William Russell. 1886;
Tom Santschi. 1885; Mack Sennett.
ling. 1885: Conway Tearle. 1880; r. c.
Travers. 1885; Henry Walthall. 1878;
Robert Warwick, 1881; H. B. Warner,
1876; Crane Wilbur. 1886; Earle Will
liams. 1850. and Benjamin Wilson,
1855.
The names Of those registered in
the first draft are omitted. William
S. Hart and Raymond Hitchcock were
both born in the year 1870 and are
not in either draft Tom Forman r G..
Travers, Robert Warwick and others
are already in the service as vol
unteers. THOMAS w. GILMER.
Evening star., 1918-09-12
METAL TRADE WORKERS
THREATEN WAGE STRIKE
Demand an Immediate Adjustment
Of Sliding Scale by War
Labor Board.

Unless demands regarding, the slid
ing wage scale are adjusted imme-
diately. the War Labor Board has
been informed. a strike of all workers
in the sheet metal trades affiliated
with the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers east Of
the Mississippi will be called.
Such strike. officials said, would
tie up a large portion Of the steel in
dustry and probably result in the
closing OF munitions plants in the
entire affected area.
1t was indicated by the labor board
that it would give immediate hearing
to the grievances in effort to avert
q strike. This intimation was borne
out by the appearance yesterday In
Washington of a delegation OF the
association, headed by NJ. +. Tighe
and d. J. Davis of Chicago.
Evening star., 1918-09-12
YANKEE HURLS ROCKS 4
AND BEATS OFF ENEMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Tuesday. September 10 (by
the Associated Press).-Rocks and a
steady nerve saved a private Of an
American division in the Toul sector
who was taken prisoner by German
raiders recently. but who escaped ana
returned to his own lines.
The American was carried to the
German trenches after having been
surrounded. Suddenly he broke away
and ran. The Germans did not fire
because they feared they might hit
each other The American stumbled
into a shell crater and bombarded his
pursuers with rocks. One OF the Ger
mans leaped into the hole aIongside
of him. but the American killed him
with a trench knife. then dashed from
shell hole to shell hole until he
reached the American lines.
Evening star., 1918-09-12
PERSHING PLACES CURB
ON IRREGULAR RESCUES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, September IL (by the AS
sociated Press).-Such a large pro-
portion of the American casualties in
recent actions has been due to gal
liant attempts to rescue wounded Off
GERS and men by unwounded comrades
that Gen. Pershing has been compell-
ed to issue a general order calling at
tention to the fact that the regula-
tions prohibit members of the fighting
force to leave their proper positions,
even for this purpose.
Stating that voluntary acts, how
ever gallant and meritorious. in going
forward to rescue fallen comrades too
often has led to the needless sacrifice
of the bravest men, the order explains
that the loss of an officer, non-com-
missioned officer or man by such con-
duct might deprive a detachment of
a leader upon whom command might
depend, thus robbing the wounded of
ultimate succor.
The order concludes with the direc-
tion that every proper effort is to be
made to rescue wounded and place
them in safety.
Evening star., 1918-09-12

ONCE IL the vacating Of the new apart
ment building at the northeast corner
Of 18th and NJ streets.
It was originally intended that the
remaining two wings in the War De-
partment annex, in Potomac Park,
should be occupied by the ONCE Of the
chief of engineers, now located in
one Of the temporary buildings in
Henry Park. between sth and eth
streets and b street north and B
street south. The present disposition,
however, is to transfer the Motor
Transportation Corps there instead OF
the engineers.
The Motor Corps also is located in
one Of the buildings IN Henry Park
Offices.
Evening star., 1918-09-12
AUTO SHOWS NON.ESSENTIAL.
Movement to Abandon Them for
Period of War Started.

A movement toward abandonment
for the period of the war of auto
mobile exhibits throughout the coun-
try, to conserve fuel. labor and trans
portation. has been started by the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce, which. at tho suggestion
of the war industries board. has can
celed the national automoD!e SHOVE
which were to have been held at New,
York in Janua.yand ic.eo In Feb
lruary.
Evening star., 1918-09-12
Certificates Oversubscribed.

All districts but those OF Minneapolis
and Dallas oversubscribed their quotas
in the latest block of s5O0.oo0.ooo Treas
rry certificates of Indebtedness. accord
ing to an announcement OF the Treasury.
The oversubscription totaled Sl44,o2s.-
$50, and it was the largest extra pur-
chase ever recorded on certificates. Inc
agRreRate Of certificates now outstand-
inE in preparation for the fourth liberty
loan is 81. .404, OH 900.
Evening star., 1918-09-12
13PER CENT OF HUN
ARMY MERE BOYS
Every Male Who Can Handle
Gun Pressed Unto
service.k
CabIexram to The Evening Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Sep
tember I.-Recent information shows
that 13 per cent of the electives In
the German army are youths oi inc
1919 class, many of whom arrived III
the front lines on June i.
All captured documents verify the
frightful losses of the enemy units.
One division, the 121st, engaged III
August with some 5000 combatants.
BY August &c two regiments had iost
more than 1000 men and the DIVISION
was only maintained in the line py
fusing the units most tried.
Utilizes Every Man.
Trusting vanly to postpone de-
cision in the war and to sicken 'he
allies of the conflict by prolonged re-
sIstarce, the central powers are cal,-
ing to the colors every man capdple
of carving a. rifle, operating a ma
chine gun or feeding cannon. boss
aged eighteen are hastily learning
the elements of military training.
Letters found on recent captlVes COLI
tain Interesting passages.
"Friday another giant departure for
the raserne takes place. including ali
eighteen-year-o youths, READS
I.t,.r written June 1S in little town
in Wcstphalia. Another letter. writ
ten at Burnberg July 26. says:
thousands of young recruits EN-
barked here and at Fuerth last Sat
urday. They were children seventeen
and a half years old and a nttle thih.
We saw them conducted IN large oe-
tachments to the station. Many Wouio
rather cry than laugh. 1t has been SO
cold in the last days that one could
think it the last days of fall.
Troops Have Influenza.
~The prognostications for the COM
ing winter are consequently not all
reassuring. The expression famine
typhoid plays a large role in the con-
yersation. My brother tells me that IT
the barracks all the soldiers are al
nicted by sort of influenza accom-
panied by fever and that the kinder
earten where my sister is employed
has been closed for some time because
all the children are ill.
ut is said that the sanitary Sltua-
ton leaves much to be desired in
many other places, especially in Aus
tria. Because of the long duration
of the war we shall have to suffer
famine exactly like the people OF the
invaded countries.
Those who have visited the invaded
portions of France feel that the Ger
mans are meeting Jus:, il belated,
retribution.
Evening star., 1918-09-12
q. s. ADVANCE GAINS FOOD.
Vegetables Planted by French Cul.
tivated by Germans.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, August q Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-vegetab;es
planted by the French, cultivated BY
the Germans and gathered by the
Americans were served at many
American soldiers messes during the
first two weeks Of August. after the
district south Of Fismes and the
vesle had been cleared Of Germans.
When tho Americans advanced north
of the Marne they encountered many
vegetable tracts, in which beans. let
tuce, carrots, potatoes and various
other garden truck were merely
Evening star., 1918-09-12
NEW YORK FIGHTS INFLUENZA
Quarantine Port to Keep Out Span
iGh Plague.

NEW YORK. September ia rigid
quarantine has been established at the
port OF New York and an anti-spitting
crusade has been started in an effort to
prevent spread Of Spanish influenza
here. DR.. Royal 8. Copeland. city health
commissioner, says.
According to DR.. Copeland. twenty
five persons suffering from the disease
have been landed here by steamer
from France. but they have been iso-
lated, and the only danger Of an cpl
demic is that health authorities at other
Atlantic ports may not be sufficiently
rigid in meeting the menace, permitting
sufferers to travel from city to city.
DR.. Copeland said symptoms OF Span
ish influenza include joint aches, back
ache. gastric disturbances and nasal
discharges. The germ is carried In the
nasal and mouth secretions.
Evening star., 1918-09-12
CAPTURED BRITISH SILENT.
Enemy Document Comments on
Their Soldierly Behavior.

Their Soldierly Behavior.
CabIesram to The Evening" Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1913.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY AT
THE FRONT, September 11.-How
dimcult It is for the enemy to obtain
information from captured British
soldiers is proved by an enemy army
document taken IN tho region Of Ar
mentieres. It reads. in part;
'The examination presented great
difficulties. as the prisoners. especially
those of a Lonoon regiment. were
escellently scnooled in the way they
should behave IL taken prisoner. They
gave very clever and evasive answers.
The captured sergeant refused abso-
lutely to give any Information"
The prisoners referred to were cap
tured in the latter part of August.
This is not the first time the enemy
has commented on the soldierly be-
havior Of British prisoners and held
them up as an example for the Ger
mans to follow.
Evening star., 1918-09-12
Fire Damages shipbuilding Plant.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. September Il.
Fire last night damaged the new
portion Of the New York Shipbuilding
Company's plant in Camden. n. j..
destroying the plate and angle shop
and the power house. Firemen esti-
mated the damage at about $50, 600.
Company officials said that the fire
was believed to have been acci-
dental.
Evening star., 1918-09-12

awaiting their turn at the table. They
had been planted by the French be-
fore the Germans came and the Ger
man soldiers had done an excellent
job Of cultivating the gardens in an
ticipation Of enough vegetables to
supply them all summer.
Evening star., 1918-09-12
NewSboyS Help
Save the Life
Of a Soldier

They were only a couple
of little urchins, but they
are doing their bit.
These two little fellows
each brought a package of
Dried Peach Stones and
placed them in the Liberty
Peach Stone Barrel at our
front entrance the other
morning.
They know that 200 of
them will furnish enough
carbon for a gas mask and
that Uncle Sam is calling
for Peach Stones.
Can you do less than
these boys?
Evening star., 1918-09-12

The strike Of Argentina postal en-
ployes continues. with no settlement
apparently In sight. No mail has
been delivered in Buenos Aires since
last Friday.
Evening star., 1918-09-12

II you want work read the want col.
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1918-09-12

TTELP smooth the way
III to profitable solu-
IL ton of your housing
problems.
SIPS 9xl2 Brussels
Rugs, $Il.z5
The patterns and colorings are
copied from high-priced rugs,
mostly allover and medallion
effects.
$I.25 2zx54 Brussels
Rugs, 89c
Doorway size, but equally use
full in rooms, matching or har-
monizing with larger rugs.
500 Brussels
Carfet. yard. 79c
Neat oriental patterns and
colors suitable for both hall and
stairs. Some very good combi-
nations, tan, brown or blue.
$I.35 27x54
Rag Rugs, SOC
Hit and miss styles or plain
colors with neat bordered ends;
easily laundered; for both bed
rooms and bathrooms.
$3.50 9xl2 Mating
Rugs, $4.98
Woven so firmly from the best
straw that they will give the
longest wear; and stenciled.
Evening star., 1918-09-12
4.95 and $3.50 House and S1.95
Porch Dresses, a Bargain at e

Several styles and materias-striped fig
ured voes, some with three folds of self ma
terial, white vestee and collar; plaid gnghams
with pique collar and cuffs; and green rose Jap
crepe. All have long sleeves and are suitable for
outdoor well as indoor Sizes 10 to a..
Annex