davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06
RED CROSS WORK ROOM
NOTES

Friday March lst.-The Work
Room made shipment 10
Washington.
81 Hospital bed shirts, 4 pair
pajatnas, 3 pairs bed socks, SIS
many-tailed bandages, $500 444
sponges, 257 pillow cases, "a
draw sheets, Ii operating gowns
ID pair operating socks, 5 dozen
towels.
The different Branches did
beautiful work. The only thing
we need now is money, the
women can do the rest. Let the
men keep US supplied with ma.
terials and we will keep the
Work Room going.
Those who attended the Work
Room the week ending March
2nd were:
Mrs. j. Wa Markle, . II hours;
Mrs. III. h Fox, 6 hours; Miss
G. y. Rhoads, 3 . hours; Miss
Mary Ramsay, - hours; Mrs
q. 9. Long, . IL hours; Miss
Julia Cox, 10 hours; Mrs.
Kyle Morrison. | . hours;Mrs.
III. S. X. Morrison, | 10 hours;
Mrs. a. ID. Ovens, , hours; Mrs.
james Marks, 3 IL hours; Mrs.
ID. b Pisrson, . IL hours;
Mrs. III. w. Gillian, ! / . hours ;
Mrs. w. b. Kilbourn, hours;
Mrs. Ed Mouser, 3 hours; Mrs.
Otis Mouser, hours;Miss Ruby
kemper, | 10 hours; Mrs. IL. J !.
Prescott, - hours; AIRS. Judge
Skeen, 3 l . hours; Viola Null
Inns, . hour; Elizabeth Mullins,
hour; Mrs. knight, . hours.
The Camp Fire girls collected
all the finished sewing from the
different houses which was n
great help and saved a lot Of
time in packing.
The Boy Scouts worked hard
in getting boxes and mailing
them ready for shipping.
Among the Scouts assisting
were William Goodloe, Clearance
, Skunk and Arthur Foster
With the help of the Scout
Master, Mr.. Tyler, 1t did not
; take very long to finish the
work.
Arthur Foster and Clearance
Skunk volunteered to keep Goa
in the Work Room and iillet
the box Thursday.
. at -, l-nA, a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06
E. F. Carter Acquitted.

Constable Il. f. Carter who
shot and killed o. p. Necessa
ny last Friday, was tried in
justice court Wednesday and
acquitted. The evidence of all
the witnesses was practically
The same. Necessary had been
summoned to appear in Squire
Templeton's court ms q witness
and had refused to attend. The
evidence showed that he went
one time, but did not go in.
Carter was given a warrant and
sent after him. When he told
Necessary that he had come
after him. he said, al am not
going" and drew his gun at
the same time advancing to-
ward Carter. He was shot
twice once i'll the breast and
the head, which resulted in bis
death about seven hours later.
Three Justices of the Peace sat
i'll the case. w. N. Breeding,
WIN. Callahan and S z. Fleen.
or. Mr.. Carter wac represent
cd by Attorneys Morton & Par
ker, and G. w. Blankenship.
The prosecution was conducted
by Commonwealth Attorneys,
9. II. McCorkle, 0. NJ. Wears
and Judge Bond of Wise. A
large crowd of people attended
the trial which took place in
the Mayors office. -Appalachia
Progressive.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06
Mine Rescue.
Work

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 60
-Mine-Rescue Expert Jesse Hem
son of the, United States Bureau
of Mines is now in Stonega, Viz
ginia, for the purpose of giving
instruction and demonstrations
iii the use Of mine-rescue appa-
ratus and in first aid to the iii.
lured. lie will remain at Ston-
ega, Va, until March %.
Mine officials and miners are
invited to select certain of the
skilled underground and surface
employees for enrolment in
mlne-rescue and first classes.
After completion of the course
OF instruction, which usually re-
quires one week, the Bureau of
Mines will issue to each man
who has completed the work sat
isfoctorily an engraved certif-
cate of competence.
After a number OF teams in
any mining locality shall have
completed the course of training
1T is suggested to the operators
that they inaugurate II field day
when the teams may enter con
tents in first-aid work and in
the use of breathing apparatus
In the preparation for such .
Held day, the employees of the
bureau will lend such assistance
as may be requested.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06
Summer
Normal

We have received advices
from Supt. of Public Inseruc-
ton, Hon. Harris Hart, that
the Department contemplates
establishing a Summer Normal
for the Clinch Valley section.
The chances of the normal
coming here are verv favorable
provided we can meet certain
requirements with reference 70
board, etc. Other towns are
being considered and it is very
important for us to get busy at
once. All citizens interested
are requested to meet with the
board at the office of Interstate
Finance and Trust Co.. on
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
C..S. Carter, Pres.
Board of Trade.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06
KEoKEE RED CROSS.

List of workers who attended
tho Work Room of the Keokee
branch of the Red Cross las.
week were:
Wednesday, Feb. Mrs.
george King, Deaconess Adams,
Mrs. McNiel, Mrs. Huff, Mrs. II.
y. Felts, Mrs. Walter Felts,
Mss Lucy Manefee, Mrs. John
ii!1on, Mrs. Henry Carter,
Mrs. Arthur Rees, Mrs. Higgins
aiiss Fatty Schiller, Miss Edith
Cochran.
Friday, March lst. Mrs. leo.
hing, Deaconess Adams, Mrs.
Walter Felts, Mrs. Henry Car,
Yer, Mrs. Crookshank, Mrs.
Kfees, Miss Venus Whited, Miss
Lucy Menefee, Miss Edith
cochran. Miss Page, Miss Patty
'ohnler, Mrs. Palmer Cooper.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06
Lieut.. Cochran Weds in
Alexandria

a wedding of interest TO
friends and relatives in the Gap
and throughout the State was
tho wedding of Lieutenant
Thomas Rosser Cochran Co. b.
Three Hundred and Fig
Infantry, Camp Leo and Miss
Wallace Low, of Blackstone.
The wedding took place at
-he home of the b.ile's sister,
Mrs. Henry OBannon Cooper,
Braddock Heights. Alexandria,
last Saturday week afternoon,
the ceremony being performed
by Rev. William Jackson Nor
ton, of the Episcopal Church of
Alexandria.
Lieutenant Cochran. who is
the youngest officer at Camp
Lee, is the youngest son Of MIR.
and Mrs. G.. Campbell Cochran
Of the Gap while Miss Low is
the attractive daughter of MIR.
Douglas Monkey Low, of Black
stone, where she was u student
of the Blackstone High School
until month ago, when she
went to Alexandria to prepare
fer her wedding.
After the ceremony Mir. and
Mrs. Cooper turned over their
home, their servants and car TO
the young couple where they
spent their honeymoon II five
days the time allowed Lieuten-
ant Cochran by Unoie Sam,
after which lie returned to his
duties at Camp Lee.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06
Notice to Teachers.

The regular Spring EgamiDa-
ton for teachers will be held at
Wise on May 3-4th. a list of
text books on which examina-
tons are based will be furn-
ished on application. beg to
advise that no examination will
be given in algebra or classics
in the spring or in algebra in
the summer.
All teachers not properly
certificated are urged to take
this examination.
Yours very truly,
j. j. Kelly Jr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06

H. l.. Lane, of Big Stone Gap
has decided that he can do the
kaiser more damage on farm
than he can driving q laundry
wagon, 80 after next week his
many patrons will miss his
pleasant weekly calls. He will
go to Scott County and in Rye
Cove and one of the finest farm
ing sections in Southwest Vir-
ginia he will put out a "crap".
Henry has made many friends
in Norton who wishes him the
best in the world-Norton Coal
field Progress.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06
AMERICAN BUILT U-BOAT
CHASER SAFE
After 80 Days Disabled by
Storm

Secretary Daniels has issued
the following statement:
81 was delighted TO receive q
message to-day telling of the
arrival in the port of an Ameri.
can. built submarine chaser
which became separated from
her-esccrt in the terrific gale of
January 10, had not been re-
ported since that time, and
which we feared was lost. This
was one of the ITO feet boats
which we were turning over to
the French Government, and
was manned by u French crew
which saved the craft by n re-
markablo feat of navigation.
Gin the storm, which was
one of the worst on record, the
engines were disabled and the
boat left adrift far out at sea.
The crew managed to rig up II
sail made from bed coverings,
and were able to make two or
three knots un hour before the
wind. There were no naviga.
ting instruments except com.
pass aboard, and the crew had
TO estimate their positions
They sailed for 80 days, going
on short rations, aud finally
reached port"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06
Welfare of Federal Employ
ees in Washington.

Washington, ID. o., March ..
The Federal Government is
not only giving close attention
to the matter of the proper
housing of its new appointees in
Washington, but the general
welfare of the employees is now
considered in greater measure
than ever before. Many of the
young people who have come to
Washington for war work are
hundreds, even thousands,g of
miles from home for the first
time in their lives. They are
strangers in a strange land, and
it is not to be wondered ut that
they become homesick and mag
Nifty the troubles that they are
bound to meet during the period
oil adjustment to new conditions.
The department heads realize
that good clerk must be u con
tented one, and many offices
have appointed welfare workers
whose business it is to take an
unobstrusive interest in the af-
fairs of the employees and to
try to help them with their d iii
cultics. Experiments along this
line have had such good result,
that the number of Offices which
employ welfare workers is in
creasing.
Since the war began abou
%, 900 employees have been ad
ded to the civil service in Wash
ing, ID. O. The United State
Civil Service Commission, who's,
iutyit Is ID recruit TINS branch o
the service, estimates that thi,
calendar year will add anothc
20, 900. Stenographers ARE be
ing appinted i'll greater numbers
There is also need for clerks
both men and women, who ar
trained in certain special or tech
meal lines, ship craftsmen, me
chanical craftsmen, and work
men in trades connected witt
ship-building. The representa-
tives of the civil service commits
sion at the post offices in al
cities are prepared to furnish
definite information and appli
cation blanks.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06
S5O,oO J J.
Mark Passed
Receipts From Sales 0
War-Saving Stamps

istE W "a oo' NIB otohRo
Treasury receipts from the
gsale of war-savings stamps passed
l,the $50, 100000 mark yesterday,
aud they are now running ut the
Sfate of s11, 10000 n week. The
essles for December were $10,-
9201, 451, for January they rose
TO S24, 559,722, while February
sales to date are $15,700, ITO,
iaaking total of $50, $50, 343.
SMillions of war. savers, or
ganlzing into war-savings socic-
tics. in every county in the
$uhited States, in Honolulu,
ALASKA, the West Indies, and in
Bnenos Aires and other South
fnierica cities, are converting
their small savings into 25-cent
End 50 Government securities
Ahd;pouring funds into the Treas
ary, war chest at the rate Of ST.
! 100000 to 81, 800, 900 a day.
,Savings-bank deposits in The
past few years have been in
creasing at an average rate of
5000, 900, 600 a year, or about
sss7D0, 900 business day, and n
Bmillion a day is the highest rate
OF growth, ever reached by the
savings banks. The Treasury
s5Nar savings figures show tina t
9the American people, after sub
I scribing to billions of war loans
and giving hundreds of millions
hottie Red Gross and other war
relief, are putting their small
Savings al the service of the
Nation through war-savings
stamps at II rate far in excess of
prewar-s wings banks accumu-
lations.
81 Two billion dollars of the war
savings securities will be issued
by the Secretary of the Treas
tSury. If these are all sold this
year, the Treasury will receive
sabout 81, $3.50, 900, 900, and al
the end of five years Dan. /,
81 1929 the Government will re.
Sgpay the loan to the holders OF
the warsavings certificates, to.
gether with $500, 900, 900 in in.
81 tercst.
The increasing stream Of
small savings coming into the
Treasury from the buyers OF
i saw" stamps, while not YET
& commensurate with the grea
q cost of this war, is nevertheless.
very large as compared Will
prewar standards of national ii
y lance. These stamps saving
y are now running at Il rate double
81 the total reeaintS IF rio Poe
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06
Boy Scout
Notes
Scout Carl Knight, Editor. !,

The Scouts have completed
re-registering for the year. The
organization is as follows:
Troop Commiltee-G. f. Gil
ly, Kari Stoehr, r. z. Barron,
Examining Committee Court
of Honor)-G. +. Gilly, Karl
Stoehr, r z. Barron, VIM. H..
Nickels, Jr.
Scout Masters-B Bruce p. Ty-
Ter, w. X. Peck, lst Asst. S. b.
Hall, End Asst.
Registered William
Beverly, Letcher Bum Asher
Foster, Carl knight, George
Goodloe. Gordon Goodloe, Tom
Goodloe William Goodloe, Har-
ry Kelly, Robert Mahafrey, Ru
fus Petit, Henry Morrison,
Clarence Skunk, Howard Slemp
Clifford Smith, Reginald Smith.
Bird study is a part of scou,
craft, interesting to the scouts
and their, friends. The follow.
ing il the scout masters list OF
native birds observed here dur
ing 1917, aud is given to assisi
whoever may be interested in
bird life.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06

'h''N'ti hNCii
Quail,
Rnfred Grouse,
Mourning Dove,
Turkey Vulture,
Sparrow Hawk,
Sharp-shincd Hawk.
Rcd-shouidercd Hawk,
Red-tailed Hawk,
SchIceCh Owl,
Great Horned Owl,
Yellow billed Cucoo,
lieited Kingflsher,
Downy Woodpeckcr,
Hairy Woodpecker,
Flicker,
Red-headed Woodpecker,
Whip-poor-will,
Night Hawk,
Ruby-throatcd uummingbild.
Pilested Woodpecker tWood Her
Chimney Swift.
Created Flycatcher
Tyant Flycatcher king Bird
Acadisn Flycatchcr,
Wood Poweo,
Phoebe,
Horned Lark,
American Crow.
Raven.
Blue Jay,
Purple Gracklc,
Bed-wing Blackbird.
Bobolink,
Indago Bunting
Cowbird,
Baltimore Oriole,
Meadow Lark.
Purple Finch
Song Sparrow,
Field Sparrow,
White-throated Sparrow.
Gold Finch
Grasshopper Sparrow.
Vesper Sparrow,
Chipping Sparrow,
Slate-colored Junco,
Cardinal Grosbeak,
RoBe-breasted rosbeak,
Scarlet Tannager,
Summer Tannager,
BankSwallow,
Barn Swallow,
CHI Swallow,
Rough-winged Swallow,
Tree Swallow,
Purple Martin,
Northern Shrike,
Red-eyed Viero,
Yellow breasted V,ero
Cedar WARNING,
Black-throated Blue Warbler,
Bay-bre asted Warbler,
Chestnut-sided Warbler.
Yeilow:throateti Warbler,
Orapge-crowned Warbler,
Worm eating Warbler.
IIlackpoil Warbler,
Hooded Warbler,
Parula Warbler,
Yellow PalmWarbler,
yellow Warbler,
Tennessee Warbler,
Myrtle Warbler,
Black and White Warbler,
American Redstsrt
Oven-bird,
YelioF-breasted Chat,
iluby.Crowned Kinglet
Louisiana Water Thrush,
Maryland Yellow. throat,
Brown Thrssher,
Catbird,
Mockingbird.
Carolina Wren,
Bewicks Wren
Brown Crecper.
Whitc-breasted Nsthatch,
Tufte6 'ritmouse,
Wood Thrush,
Hermit Thrush,
Bluebird,s
American Robin.
he first aid team met Tue
night to practice banda,
l. compress making, and ii
use and application
h TO injuriee.
" r. IT.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06

Mrs. w. w. CIeek and attrac.
tive daughter, Miss Ora, re
turned Saturday from Gate
City where they have been Wis.
iting relatives for the past week
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06

The first aid team met Tues.
day night to practice bandage
and compress making, and the
practical use and application of
both TO injuriee.
The campaign for the sale of
War Saving Stamps will be
opened as soon as tho supplies
are received from headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

0g "a mIs8cur II NJd been my In
'rntiou 90 take up this profession
again ou my return o. England ln-
fortunately for mr ] succeeded IN
getting ono OF nay hnEerm infected
which nearly cost me the finger. A.
M was. 10 lvO Nc very short ana very
aUn ana useless for massage work.
lTi go 1 took up poultfy farming
You Seed Help
Practical poultry farming 10 an
Ide',l Occuu1tinn for the blind, pro-
.vtrt SOMEONE IS close M hand TO
supervise tho filling and trimming
~ lamps. etc. ana also II the farm
ls within easy reach ot a railway
station and good market ] nave
no doubt that the Rlghuess man
could fu and trim the lamps In "a
hlphazlri sort of way, but for the
safety OF the household ! prefer
that "a sighted person should be re-
suonsihID for that part OF tho pro-
,tpdIuEs In the incubator cspe
rally. everything depends on lhe
aruk, Accordingly J delegated my
s0s.~, n- law. who WIS living WIN
.H. 40 act ns chief lamp overseer
"For week or 10 everything wN'
last AS IL ought 70 be, but one morn
Iur I'm early February | found the
Incubator lamp out, and the t'Ul-
pcraure Umos, down 10 frocAinE
point Just try 20 picture me stand
Ine I'm my dressing gown In WINE.
washed room ln the early hours or
IA cold. gray winters morning, my
mind nI,I with horror az the
thoughts - my poor little unborn
chicks frozen 10 death In theli
shells, Then hot burning WorH"
r.sc no my llps ana the other mem
boa NJ my household came iump,
Nnr. downstairs in an stages OF
rl,ht attire. thinking that an ar
raid was in progress
"Upon investigation, elected INC
fact that the lamp had not betn
properly attended tp the preVlou'
llv NV sIstcr-ln-law was sum ,
o.grIly removed from her position o'
trust and my wife made hefHcH re-
.u.ns.l,, for the lamps.
"It waa the old story o. INC new
broom. no trouble Tor a ie" DAYS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
NEWKIRK MAN HAS BIGGEST
OIL WELL IN OKLAHOMA

SpFrx 70 The World
NEWKGRK. Okla Aug II
Joseph Hayes commonly called
Joe, enjoys the distinction uf being
the owner Of the farm ON which 's
the biggest producing oil We'll 'n
oklahoma, This well ig located un
what Is commonly known as 'nr
Hayes farm. about eight miles south
east Of Newkirk. The We'll ls maN
Ing $500 barrels OF high grade oi.
/ per day.
MI Hayes Income is around '4"V
a day; and that is not all.-thcro are
three other rigs drilling ON hls farm
now, with almost sure chance or
getting oil,
Mr., Hayes oamo 20 Ncwkirk az
The .opening Of tho strip september
10, 1888, and settled on a homestead
in section 1919 east. whore h"
atm lives. The land on which The
big Hayes well is located vas pur.
chased by MT Hayes lG years asu.
because he believed some lay uI
would be found there
Although passing through some
pretty rough times. Mr. Hayes has
always been puhlic.spirited citizen.
being at one time a member OF tho
Newklrk OF and Gas c6muany
which brought In the first oil and
gas well otccVWmercial value lU
oklahoma. That we'll was drilled iu
section 10 on the McCIaskey farm.
which Joins the Hayes farm on the
north
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Closing Out
MIRA DENA TOILET
REQUISITES
xaAu n nnEDE

Liquid Powder, $1.00 for 49,. Soc
Dry Face Powder, $1.00 for -. soc
Liquid Soap, 60c for ...... Soc
Hair Tonic, $1.00 for .... Soc
Smelling Salts, $1.25 for ...... Soc
Toilet Waters; $l.00 for ..,.. soc
Toilet Waters, $2.75 for ..... $1.35
Face Powder, SOC for ..... 25c
Dry Rouge, SOC for .,.........2 Csc
Hair POmade, soc for ..........5 Soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
BLIND SERGEANT
TELLS EXPERIENCES.
Amusing ~ Wcll ~ Pathetic Exam
pie of Nhnt Sightlcss Man
Can Do

What has become % Sergeant
Robert Middlomss' This inquiry
has been received from hundreds OF
persons by the hcoduuorters OF th,
Permanent blind Relief War Fund.
800 Firm avenue. New York
A year bgo the blind hero of CAL
lIpou completed lccfurug tour
which took ln every part ~ the
United states ana made a legion OF
sympathetic friends whose interest
boo him apparently has not d.Wu-
ishcd
Chicken Inrmcr
Tho inquiry wlr passed ON 90 No
sergeant. who Ia happily established
ag poultry farmer nt Dhc name
seems "preIs.trrI as tho French
sly), 1I,nhlm. Essex. EVruul, and
he was. asked to relate his ryner'-
onco In his business FOR ihe benefit
Of his American frirul8 ana "
American soldiers blinded 100 tho
war. Of which there are no fewer
than 90 already
IIe answered with the following
account OF himself
Both my wife and I hnd many
regrets nt leaving America. We
had spent iurt a year in the ln.t'i
states and the fascination of the
country rrd people wore mliInr
thrmseIyrs frlt Had I been p.d-
srssrl of my sight It is moro than
possible that tho temptation 20 FfrN
unuIh have been too strong Dr.
was not Co Dee. however WINS sui
n novice in the ways of the blind
world. and ! had 20 think OF my
future and that OF my wife and
child B,forc leaving for tho
American continent { had nc1g'v
finished my studies af So .Duusans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
81 Fancy
Foulards Csc

86-inch; beautiful assortment of
dark Blues, Blacks, Tans; attractive
designs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

eorns which sfo iust
hhsycurs ITS easy
and g-n'ieAnd surs.as
you eauprove for your.
cell tonight
Try Rius iay on one
corn lfit does as We
sey, keep II By you. On
iutufc eorns apply ID
the moment they ap-
pear That viii mean
perretual freedom. A
corn sehs. shsr that.
"ilbsunhno~ntoyou.
NV York T,~,,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Summer
Millinery
to Close Out
at Csc

Hats of every kind, that sold
as high as $16.5O; not one in
the lot worth less than 81;
your unrestricted choice of
any summer Hat on Vande-
ver's third floor for 95c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

Special on Eggs wholesale and
~-c'Ail r. Gum GunHs Market
Archer and Boulder. Phones 3iTs-
b6Z5,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

genuine Jarves burners bear their Anyone Infringing
win be prosecuted Manufacturers take notice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Fancy Taffetas and
MesSaIineS S1.19

36 inches wide; regular 81 and S2.25;
'plaids, checks and stripes. Excellent
for dresses and skirts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Special Purchase of
White Silk Wash
Dresses S1S.75

Just % Dresses in the lot, most all white, few
flesh Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine; won
derful trimmings Embroidered, Beaded,
and Buttons, too. The values are extraordinary
easily worth $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Closing Out
Figured Pongee Tub Silk 59c
at $11.75

Regular prices from $125 up to $780, 33nch Tub Silks
wide range of delicate coors with white cord stripe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Now the Cleanup of
White Wash Dresses
at S4.95

Every Wash Dress ncluded-with one exception.
You who have seen Vandever's Wash Dresses
know-so a tip to the wise is sufficient The
Dresses are marked-honestly, too-up to $685.
Well close them out in day at this price. Better
come early.