davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-03
REZULTATUL RAITEI
AvIATORlLOR ALIATI.

AMSTERDAM. > Iulie. - Con
form unci stiri soSita astazi din
Berlin. rata data de avitorii a.
liati la Mannheim in % Iunic a
cauZat moartpa Il SaSc persOanc
81 ranirea altor Saisprezcce. Afa-
ra dc accStea $ an mai facut ST
ceva pagube in proprietati.
Stlrca zice ca aeroplancle a.
llatllor an mai facut pegube 81 in
rata data in ziua urmatoarc Iii
karlsruhe. inSa aci nimeni ma
fOSt OmOrIt Sau ranit.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-03
The Evening Post.

In loc insa de a Fl indopat; y,
!egendele 81 fabulele lui Kossnt'
"a Cngurii sunt pricteni al liber
tatii ..fiecare copil de sroala'
ar trebui sl site faptele c. oglin,
1eaza Ungaria modcrna Ar ire.
bui sd site ca din cclc douaZcri $
dOua de miliOane de lOcuito-i MI.
mai noua milioanc sunt Ungari
lar trcisprczecc milioane sunt dc
altc nationalitati, 81 ca majorita-
tea ncdrcptatita. asnp..;t;i de-
magnatii unguri 81 de clasa dom
~nitOarc.
; Trebuc Stiut ca aceasta mlnor..
tatc ungurilor c impdr..:t;i II
mai multc provincii, 81 nnnai v
una singura ei formeaza ralori.
tatea absolute. in pusta Cnga::c:
n tinutul dintrc Dunarc 81 lisa
traicsc de la opt pima la nou;'
patrimi din mtrcaga Doulatia un-
"ra. Rcstul sunt impartiti prii
altc province, undc ocupa oficiu
rile- administratiei, pc scurt dom
nesc pestc cclelalte NATIONALLY
in Transatlantic 81 Banat Ungurii
SAINT ca mica insula in mijloclil
unui ocean. eli nsa stapincsc, pc
ste cinci san sase milioane dc
Slavi: in nor1r sunt doua milioa.
ne de Slovaci. Planul rusinos a.
Maghiarilor de a unguriza a.
eeste popoare. sdrObi aspiratii-
le lor rationale, rapi limba lor
81 indcntitatca nationala, al des.
moStcni de drepturilc lor din ia.
ra care a lor prin nasterc 81 is.
toric.
Accsta G trecutul Ungariei de
doua generate trecutc, aceasta c
Ungaria din zilele de All pc care
,,fiecarc copil de ScOala' ar tre-
bui sa cunoasca. Ungurii din
clasa domnitoarc snnt niste so
vinisti. incarnati. 0 rasa rapace
.Prin virful sulitelor 81 ascutisul
sabiilor- an tinut sub calciiul lor
nationalitatile din tara lor. Stunt
mai multe mituri (povesti) maj
curioase deceit accla al iubirii IL
bertatii de catre maghiarii din
Ungaria. De sigur ca Americanii
de Origina maghiara sunt famili-
ari cu apucatnrile castei domni.
toare din tara Ungureasca.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-03
BELGIAN
SCCJFJJNDAT.

WASHINGTON, 2 Iulie.
vaporul dc transport belgian
,Chilier' fost scufundat de s
ghiulea puscata de pc un snbma-
rim german, pc cind vaporul nj
.afla Ia ls40o mile departare a.
la coasta Atlanticnl1li.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-03
ALTA RATA ASUh
PRA PARISULUI.

PARIS. 2 lulie. = All noaptc
aviatoii gcrmani au navalit din
nou asupra Parisului. Semnalul
de alarma s'a dat cam pc la ore
le II, lar eel de trecerea primcj-
diei S'a anuntat la 1859.
Raportul Official spunc ca nu
s'a facut nici paguba.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-03
HLEi De
All IN MARBLE RAZBOI.
&c s'a petrecut acum un an.

O noua inaintare a Rusilor in
Galitia, in care S 'au luat 10000
de prisonieri. Inaintarca a fost
facuta sub directia personala a
lui Kerensky. ministrul dc razboi
de pc atunci.
Francezii all inaintat la Che
min des Danes. Englezii sunt
respinsi la Lens.
Ce s'a petrecut acum dol ami.
Continuarea ofensivei franco.
engleza in regiunile Ancre 81
'Somme, Francezii mind 5000 de
prisonieri 81 englezii $500.
RuSii cuceresc Kolomea, Galitia
luind 1000 de prisonieri.
Italienii inccp luptele pc intre-
gul front austro-italians
Ce s'a petrecut acum trei ami
Dispcratcle asalturi date dc
Germani la Verdm an. fost res.
pinsc.
Respingerea atacurilor date dc
aliati la Dardanele.
Austro-Germanii fac altc ina.
intari in folonia 81 Galitia.
-sr$s " i Y VI Il Ha.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-03

WASHINGTON. 2 Iulie. - Un
scurt rapport TRIMS de generalul
Pershing confirIna informatiile
date de Presa Unita referitor Ia
bravura americanilor in atacul
din regiunea Chateau Thierry.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-03
GERMANII .VOR AVEA FLO
IA GU TUNURI DE UN TIRAJ
MAI MARE CA AL ALLATI-
L0R.

ROMA. 2 Iulie. Germanii
au declarat ca cruciSatoarcle lOr
yor ii armate Gu tunuri care ali
I'M tiraj ell multi mai mare ca tn
nurile aliatilor, orr ca orr care ar
mament naval. 81 spera astfel de a
da lupte flotei aliatilor, aceasta
veste a fost publicata dc Corrie-
re d'Italia 81 .fost luata din u
nele raporturi germane.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-03
UNGARlA.C
ADEvARATA.
(Din New York Ti1nes).

Trccntul Ungariei.. cu Il
site fie@,'le copil de scoal;
familiar Gu vizita faetr:
de Kossuth in aceasta ia.
ra, un motiv pcntru care
ar trebu; ca U'ngurii sd do
rcasca llfringcrca puteri-
lnv ao,.. IN
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-03

pima sas. Iata dar ca buna organi-
care adnce fericirea chiarNin casa
,nui mnncitor de rind.
IVA urma.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-12
The Salary Cases.

Before Judge Pattee, yester-
day afternoon, there were taken
up in the Superior Court the
cases wherein Sheriff Earhart,
former chairman of the Board
|of Supervisors Geo. H. Fielder,
Clerk E. L. Mix, County Attor-
ney S. F. Noon, and Assessor
Victor J. Wager have applied
for writ of mandamus to COM
pei payment of judgments they
had recovered against Santa
Cruz county for the differences
between salaries paid then, un-
der one law and salaries due
them under another. The case
was urged on behalf of the
plaintiffs by E. r. Purdum ESQ.,,
and S. F. Noon Esq. Acting
County Attorney Leslie ]. Hardy
appeared for the county, but it
was plain hat he though the sal
aries claimed should be paid.
The case was taken under ad-
visement.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-12
The Baca Float Tax Cases.

Before the Superior Court
yesterday afternoon, Judge S. L.
Pattee of Pima county presiding,
there were up for argument two
cases involving back taxes for a
number of years upon the Baca
Float grant The titles of the
cases were State of Arizona at
relation and for the use OF Ig-
natius Burgoon, treasurer and ex
80; tax coli ,ctC. 4 tic county
lei $; nta Cruz, STATE o. Arizona,
plaintiff, VS.. Cornelius C. Watts
ct al. (there being about a dozen
ldefendants), defendants.
Assistant Attorney General
George Harmon, from Phoenix,
represented the state, and Leslie
J. Hardy ESQ.,, special counsel,
appeared for Santa Cruz county.
Judge John H. Campbell of Tue
son, and S. L. Kingan Esq, OF
Tucson, appeared on behalf of
the defendants. The case was
submitted and taken under ad-
visement.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-12
Montana Mines Shut Down.

Messrs. E. E. Noon and James
A. Harrison, who were out in the
Orc Blanco Sunday, report
ed yesterday that they found the
Montana Mines Company at
Montana Camp closing down and
suspending operations. The
concentrates were being cleaned
up for shipment, the trucks haul
ed off, and movables prepared
for taking away.
1t is reported that the com
pany intends turning the prop
erty back to L. Zeckendorf OF
New York, from whom it was
purchased.
This closedown is quite a blow
for the Orc Blanco region and
Santa Cruz county, as great re
suits were expected from opera
ton of the Montana. AS it is, a
promising camp is removed, and
development of a likely region is
suspended.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-12
Basket Ball at Camp.

The first game of basket bail
in a series for the championship
of the 35th Infantry was played
on the Y M. C. A. court yester-
day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
between Company A and Com
pany D, resulting in a score CT
IA to 5 in favor of Company A.
The first half of the game
was hard fought throughout, the
score standing at A to 8 at the
end of the half.
In the second half Company d
seemed to lose their grip and
they permitted A Company to
make four field goals to one OF
their own.
The next game of the series
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-12
BAPTIST CHURCH MEETINGS
Meeting With Success and At
tracing Great Attention.

The series of meetings that IS
being conducted at the Baptist
church this week, in commemo-
ration of the completion OF the
new house of worship, is draw
ing good congregations and great
interest is manifested.
The series began Sunday
morning, at which hour the con-
gregation was regaled by a pow
erful sermon from Rev. j. II.
Benson.
At the afternoon meeting
short but effective addresses
were delivered by Reverends w.
Frazier Smith, F. J. Stoetzel and
George C. Golden. All three
were well fitted for the occasion,
which was the setting of the cor
nerstone. Mr.. Bartlett Of Tue
son sang "The Ninety and Nine.
and the cornerstone was placed
by Reverend Benson.
At the evening service the pas
tor, Rev. William Gordon,
preached and administered the
ordinance of baptism.
Yesterday evenings program
was specially devoted to the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, and it was very interesting
Sec. w. B. Williams, in charge
of the local Y. M. C. A. work, II
the hut" near the camp OF tht
:.5th Infantry, conducted the n4u
sical program, which was inspir
ing and edifying.
Chaplain Eusey of the 35tf
infantry, gave an eloquent ad
dress upon "The Red Triangle
With the Colors."
Rev. Trevor w. Orton, relig
ious work secretary, spoke upo1
"The Local Church and the Y. NJ
C. A."
This evenings program will b.
"Altruistic."
The preliminary number vii
be devotional, a song service
Rev. j. H. Benson will speak t.
the theme, "We Are Brethren.
Rev. F. j. Stoetzel will address
the congregation on Community
Cooperation" after which there
will be a reception and socia
hour.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-12
Increasing the List.

Yesterday Mr.. w. D. Haley
special agent for the War Trade
Board, received from Washing
ton a telegram adding to the
conservation list wheat and all
articles made from wheat, such
as macaroni, vermicelli. spa
ghetti, etc.; and rubber, with all
products of rubber, such as tires,
tubes, mats, etc. None of the
articles included may be exported
without license, and all dealers
must procure licenses for such
shipments; or persons buying to
take with them into Mexico must
apply for and obtain licenses be-
fore the commodities may be
permitted to leave the United
States.
Upon some commodities deal
ers are given blanket licenses
that permit expectation of speci-
fled articles up to certain
stipulated amount. Mr.. Hales
has wired for instruction wheth
er such balnket license may bt
extended to cover the commodi
ties included in the new order.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-12
Greatly Encouraged.

Rev. E. S. Gaddis, whose visit
to Nogales and the meritorious
object thereof were mentioned il
Sunday mornings issue of 'The
Daily Morning Oasis" will re,
main here several days in con-
nection Herewith.
Sunday, in furtherance of his
work in behalf of the Arizona
Deaconess' Hospital, Reverend
Gaddis addressed two congrega-
tions, the Episcopal church in
the morning, and the Methodist
church in the evening; and in
both he found much interest
manifested.
In his work Mr.. Gaddis is
finding great encouragement,
and he is assured of handsome
list of contributions to the grow
ing fund for the hospital. The
site has been bought and pals
for, as has a building for the
nurses home, and arrangements
are in hand for beginning con-
struction of the main building
and the sums necessary for com
Ipletion Of the structure are an.
ticipated from the good worl
now in hand by Mr.. Gaddis.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-12

is to be played Wednesday
morning at 1880 O'Clock between
M and E Companies. Both of
these companies have their
teams in first class condition,
and there should be a very inter
esting game.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-12
Registrants Who Have Passed.

Recently the local draft board
has been engaged in physical ex-
animation of registrants falling
into the first class, and SUBJECT t
to the next call, which is antici-
pated to be made shorty. Fol-
lowing is the list of those who
have passed:
1. Charles L. Hardy.
2. Harry e. Bingham.
8. Albert B. Crayne.
4. Richard Kunde.
S. Edgar C. Kendall.
6. Edward A. Butler.
7. Charles A. Anderson.
8. Ross B. Dayton.
9. William J. Broad.
10. Francisco Gomez.
II. Colonel Charles Allen.
l12. Howard E. Baack.
I13. Arthur Martin.
IA. Albert Templeton.
Is. Thomas Bayze.
l16. Fred H. Barr.
II. C. F'adung
l18. Charles w. Hawey
10. Charles D. Thompson.
20. Frank Schneider.
81. Carlos Valenzuela.
t22. Alex. Carol.
%. James A. Battistc.
"a. Louis C. Hummel.
25. Frank Wilson.
26. Olaf r. Franzen.
27. James C. Kane.
%. Ramon A. Moreno.
To complete the quota of th(
county twelve will be drawn anc
sent to Camp Funston when the
order to send them is received
Unless there is some change by
examination later of others
whose list number precedeS those
given above, the twelve who vii
be called are:
Charles L. Hardy, Harry Z
Bingham, Albert B. Crayne
Richard Kunde, Edgar G. Ken
dali, Edward A.. Butler, Charlie.
E. Anderson, Ross 8. Dayton
William J. Broad, Albert Tenn
pleton, Thomas Bayze.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-20
MIR. William Lee Coleman.

The sudden death of Mr.. William
l.. Coleman at Johnston Tuesday
morning. March -, at his bone in
Johnston was great shock to his
friends. While his friends here at
Edgefeld knew that his health had
been failing for nearly a year, yet
no one expected death to overtake
Mr.. Coleman III 80 short time.
Johnston nill feel very keenly from
every standpoint, social, business
and religious, the death of Mr..
Coleman. He was born and reared
in Johnston and was loyal and true
to the community's interests. He
was regarded as one of the leaders,
being not only one of the towns
oldest but also one of its most in
telligent citizens. Mr.. Coleman was a
devout member of the Baptist
church and his place in the life and
activities of the church will not
be- easily filled. The funeral was
conducted Wednesday and the in
terment took place in the family
square in the cemetery. A number
of his friends attended the funeral
from Edge6eld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-20
Marion Wright at Harmony.

Those who had the pleasure of
attending the lecture at Harmony
on Friday evening were highly graf
fled and very proud of this young
son of Edgefeld who is already
making fame for himself and his
native county by his oratory, as
we'll as other gifts.
The exercises On Friday evening
were conducted by Prof. Long, the
school furnishing very bright and
cheering preliminary programme,
first being a Duet by Misses Gladys
Sawyer, teacher of music and Daisy
Smith. This was followed by a
piano solo by Miss Lizzie Wright,
and just before the speaker was in
troduced, John Owen Smith sang
Keep the Homes Fires Burning, .
a very appropriate selection for the
occasion.
Mr.. Wright was introduced by
Prof. Long, who had been his teach
sr before be left for the University
of South Carolina, and VINO remark
ed on the pleasant relationship OF
teacher and student in the past.
Mr.aWright's subject was By
Products of the War;. He drew
some very valuable lessons from the
present situation, and made it SO
manifest that every child even lis
tened intently.
The audience was large and tie
school auditorium we'll lighted, and
it was a great pleasure to mingle
with the kind friends at Harmony
and see their splendid community
spirit displayed, and look forward
to a great future for the boys and
girls repre- Fesented there.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-20

gia, Abercrombie, Borland, Collier,
Cox, Crisp of Georgia, Davis, Doo-
little, Edwards. Evans, Helm of
Alabama, Hilliard, Gardner of Mas
sachusetts, who has just died in the
army, and is we'll known in Aiken,
Holland, Howard of Georgia,
Kitchen from North Carolina, Pad
gett, Quinn, Rucker of Georgia,
Scott, Smith, Stedman and others.
Those who voted in favor of this
trust against Presidents wishes:
J. F. Byrnes. Joe Cannon lex
republican speaker of the house),
LaFollette, Bachrack,. Barch6eld,
Drukker, Lelbach, Lessher, Linthi-
cum, Lobeck, Mann Republican
leader of the house,, Steenerson,
Sulloway, Wason, Volstead and
others.
The great Chicago lawyer, Heney,
has immortalized himself by uncov-
ering the underhanded methods of
the meat trust under this investiga-
ton, which was passed by the ma
jority vote as above stated. His
investigation has shown that Cuda-
by & Co. wrote to the other men,
bers of the trust as follows:
''The Government will be using
every bit of meat possible and the
packers can charge what they want
to. They have got to take it any
way"
He also brought out where this
trust had appropriated half mill
lion dollars to fight organized labor.
One letter hinted that assistance
would be given to stop Congressman
Doolittle's mouth. and help re-elect
him if he would let their business
alone, but the above vote shows that
he pursued them to the end.
The public awaits in breathless ST.
lence as to what this investigation
will probably bring out before the
work is completed. The vote on
this question clearly shows the
friends of the people and who it is
who upholds the Presidents. hands.
(Adv.) An Observer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-20
Woodrow Wilson and the People
Had a Majority.

Congressman Whaley's friends
were pleased when they saw that he
was in a position to emphatically
give the lie to report that he had
! voted against President Wilson's
program for the investigation of the
meat trust, and the high cost of llv-
ing.
The patriotic people of this coun-
try are agreed with the sentiment
which has been recently expressed
from Washington that no one who
has fought the administration meas
ures, and is not in full and hearty
sympathy in every respect with our
government, and against the rule OF
autorracy and the Kaiser, should be
returned to congress from this
State.
There is no doubt but that Presi-
dent Wilson is one of the wisest
and far-seeing men who has ever
held the high and exalted position
of President of the United States.
He has never exhibited his wisdom
better than when he called upon
congress to investigate the meat
trust-a monopoly which covers the
earth like the morning dew, having
its emissaries in every part of the
globe.
Mr.. Boriand, democrat of Mis-
souri, President Wilson's right
hand man, proposed to congress a
resolution for the investigation OF
the meat trust in the peoples behalf,
and the discussion of his resolution
brought forth some blood-curdling
facts, and the debates lasted nearly
three weeks on this important ques-
ton. There was no denial of state
ments made in congress during the
debate that the lobbyist attorneys
and heelers for this great trust were
there working to have this lnvestl-
CATION killed.
Mr.. Toole was certainly digging
down into matters for the benefit OF
the people of our country, when he
called on our Congressman Byrnes
and challenged him to debate many
questions, among which was, why
he voted against the President and
this investigation"
The Congressional Record of
February %, 1917, shows that the
bill was passed by vote of 247 to
l5S, and that the following well
known congressman voted in favor
of the Presidents wishes for this
investigation:
Aiken, Lever, Nichols, Whaley
(the blind man from the Third Dis
tsict), McCorkle, Adamson of Geor-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-20

uS
March I6 l9Is.
Mr.. R. N. Broadwater,
Edgefeld, S. G..
Dear Sir
As progressive citizen of South
Carolina, which fact is demonstrated
by your interest and intelligent
efforts in securing the Dixie High,
way fo5 our respective counties, the
Board of Commerce Of Augusta,
Ca, extends to you all the courte,
sizes of this organization for the cur,
rent year. We would be very glad
indeed to have you call upon us
whenever we can serve you, or the
good cause you represent.
Yours truly,
H. a. Wheeling,
Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-20

church in North Carolina, which is
only a few miles from the home of
his father. Rev. Kester's father is
in a feeble condition and he feels 1t
best to be near him and then the
field of work he will enter will be a
fine one where such man as he is
needed. During his stay of several
years here he has made a splendid
record, and his congregation is de-
voted 20 him and his family.
Not only his flock but the entire
town admired him for his good
works and for the noble spirit that
ne always manifested in all en-
deavors.
Mrs. S. G. Mobley has been quite
/ sick for week or more but is now
much improved.
Mrs. A. P. Lewis went over 10
Columbia on Friday to see her son,
Sergeant Benz. Lewis.
Messrs. H. W. Crouch, Bob
Smith and county supervisor New
ton Broadwater went to Asheville,
N. c., to attend a meeting of which
Good roads, was the chief ques-
tion up for discussion.
The Apollo music club met re-
Gently with Miss Irene Montgomery
IN the home of Mrs. J. A. Lott, and
the chief item Of interest was the
report of the entertainment com.
mittee of the recent affair held, and
the disposition of the funds realized.
One hundred and four dollars was
cleared, and as the entertainment
was chiefly for Red Cross work,
/ $500 was given to this cause,
$50. 90 Of the amount to be used in
the chapter here for surgical dress
Ling and $500 for general work:
For educational work $500 was
given to the Coker College in -'usic,
and $3.50 10 Winthrop scholarship.
The club has recently contributed
$3.50 to community work and
$500 to Armenian sufferers, and
the members are gratified that they
have been able to aid in these
causes.
The subject for the afternoon
was Singing and Singers of the
South. "
The hostess served a tempting ice
course with cake.
Mrs. w. B. Outzs entertained a
number of her friends last Saturday
in delightful manner, and every
one had cordial welcome to this
hospitable home. Early spring bios.
SONS made pleasing decoration,
and thoughts of Easter were found
on the dainty little table markers
for progressive rook.
After an hour of playing, Mrs.
w. F. Scott was given beautiful
primrose for making the highest
score.
The hostess was assisted by
Misses Orlena Cartledge and May
Tompkins in entertaining the guests,
and Mrs. G. d. Walker gave enjoy
able piano selections.
trawberry block cream and layer
cake in pink and white was prettily
served.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-20
Asheville, n. c.,
March l6, 1918,

Mr.. r. N. Broadwater,
Edgefeld, S. G.
Mr.. H. w. Crouch,
Johnston, S. G.
Gentlemen
In accordance with instructions
at the meeting held in The Board OF
Trade rooms Thursday, March IA,
| am sending to Mr.. Broadwater
copy of the formal resolution drawn
by N. C. Commissioner of Mainte-
nance D. II. Winslow, which the
official road body of all the counties
along the route of the proposed ad-
dition to the Dixie Highway, was
asked to sign and return at the
earliest possible date. We sincerely
hope that every one of the counties
will return the resolution properly
endorsed by not later than April 10
Arrangements for the run and
log of the road during the week OF
April Is will be made at an early
date, and we hope that your county
and city will be represented in the
run into Savannah.
Will be glad to have the cneck
for $500 from your county in or
der to meet the incidental expenses
connected with the campaign.
With the type of men interested
in the project, and the interest
shown by them, we feel sure that
this matter will be carried through
to a successful conclusion at the
meeting of the Dixie Highway di-
rectors the third Thursday in NJ May.
Asheyille will b. delighted to
have you on another visit.
Yours very truly,
N. Buckner,
Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-20
Subscriber.

A large shipment of silk waists,
crepe e-de-chine, georgette and other
kind of wash silk waists arrived to-
day.
Rubenstein.
We have the largest and best Sc
lected stock in this neighborhood.
Visit our store and you will surely
find what you need for less than
elsewhere.
Rubenstein.