davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
(Yiene de la la. Pag.)

! DO po- rs AUTOMOBILES, y otras cosas
mas. reveladoras de absolute ingenui-
| dad es cierto pero tambien de un COM
| pleto atraso en- ell campo de Ia civlll-
| zaci6n, dicho sea de la manera mas
amable para la bella peregrinadora de
Minnesota.
Esta intolerancia para la vida mo-
vida Y ruidosa de- las ciudades, esta
especie de r~epugnancia para la tirania
de Ia sociedad y los rigores del mum
do quito de los centres modernos,
pronto culminaron en- Billy Gonzalez,
obligandola a desertar de la casa, que
amablemente lie sirvio de ~hospedaje,
Y iuego despuGs, 4 a~bandonar la ciu-
dad, ansiosa de yer monranas Y ris-
COS, anorando Ell balido de las ove-
Jas, ell relinchar de los caballos, ell
olor de las majadas. los frescos aires
del vale, ell aroma de las flores, y,
Dor no dejar, hasta ell monosilabico
dialecto de la tribu primitiva. ......
| Huge sin dar siquiera aviso.
Como sabemos, Billy Gonzalez fue
| adoptado por ell Captain Van Rirer,
Y la familia de este militar tuvo para
la extrana huesped consideration es-
| pecial, que la cerril muchacha supo
captarse precisamelte por su e~xtrava-
| gancia Y sus campechanerias. PerC
10 que al principle fue una cosa la
mativa Y novedosa para la familia de
| Van Ripper, POGO a POGO fue convirtien-
dose en- una pesada carga, que llegaba
con frecuencia a 10 intolerable. Ho-
rror a la tina, horror a la luz cleo
trica, miedo a la estufa, repugnancia
para los cubiertos de mesa, desapego
al aseo, Y otras cosas mas, que prom
to hicieron de la bella india un niue
bic inutii y cargante.
Sin embargo, no fue ell NAL trato de
la familia del Captain Van Ripper, nj
los malos MOODS que pudo captarse
Billy Gonzalez con su eXtrana esqui-
vez, 10 que la indujo a abandonar Ia
casa en- donde estaba hospedada. Fue
el comfort, fue la comodidad, fue pre-
cisamente el buen vivir 10 que la dis
gust6 Y colmo ell plato, y en- vez de
una sala solemne, presta para la anna
BILE platica y para la "soire," preferia
| ell rancho silvestre, donde montar un
~cerrero Y domar un potro e%ncabrlta-
| do.
Por 10 menos, ESQ Sc desprende de
algunas cuantas palabras que pudle-
ron recogerse de sus lablos, en- los
momentos de ser descubierta por la
policia.
.D6nde fue a parar la a~venturera!
Billy Gonzalez, como decimos, sa-
Ito de la casa del Captain Van Ripper
sin dar ell menor aviso a la familia
| Sigilosamente, una manana abandonc
la casa. Y Sc perdio de vista.
La familia, sorprendida de pronto
con la inesperada desaparicion de Ia
bella india. no sintio, sin embargo, de-
secs de recuperarla, sino antes bien
es de creerse u Sc die por salts
fecha con la oportuna perdida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
Habla, y Sc escape

Habla, y Sc escape.
En- Ell hospital, Billy Gonzalez hizo
prontas migas con las enfermeras.
Charlo con elias menos hurana que de
costumbre, y les hizo algunas v
laciones que no pudieron conocerse de
antemano.
-Yo soy muy rica-cuentan que di-
10 la aventurera Gonzalez-Mi padre
10 fue tambien, Y mucho, y 20 tengo
ahora, 10 que dej0 mi padre, 10 que
dejo un ito mic, 10 que han producido
esas propiedades, 10 que he producido
70, y 10 que p%roduciran cuatro ran
chos y dos cantinas, que poseo en- mi
pueblo"
-Pero, siendo listed tan RIGA. seno-
rita, esta listed en- estas condolences
tan lastimosas ?-preguntaron las en-
lfermeras.
Els que 81 yo ~quisiera, ahora mis-
mo recibiria iinero de mi casa. Yc
puedo pedir cuaato dinero necesite,
, ~cuanto me haga falta, cuanto quiera,
ly al momento tendria yo a mi dispo-
sici6n TODD mi a~ntojo. Pero no quie-
70. Esa es mi voluntad, esa es mi
suerte y asi quiero ser toda mi vida.
Fuese a acostar,-Billy Gonzalez
baja ell colch6n de la cana, Y duerme
entonces-paso la noche, y al desper-
tar ell dia...... Billy Gonzalez ha-
bia escapado del hospital, a%bandonan'
do la ciudad, sin dejar rastro.
Me aburre la civilization, dijo al
principle. Y era verdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
TODD fue un fraude.

La senorita Monteverde, que a
principio crey6 de buena fe, que Con
zalez representaba a su novl3, estu-
vo anuent5 en- contraer matrlmonlo
con el, para s~atisfacer cuarto ante'
u aspiraciones; pero luego one supo
que Gonzalez no era apoderado le-
gal del Consul, y que ell Consul habia
pasado la frontera Y Sc hallaba refu-
giado en- IN lugar indeterminado de
Mxico, Y que TODD nabia sido una ira
ma. embellishments arreglada, para
hacerla caer en- ell cngano, exclamo:
"Dios santo; 70 he sido defrau-
dadai."
Y, por dcnducto de su apoderado,
ell Lie. s. F. Noon, presant6 demanda
ante Ia Corte respectful, por Glen
mil pesos, en- contra del Conail carran
cista Delgado, a quiea acusa de fall
Ia de-, cumplimiento en- su promesa
matrimonial.
Ell caso ha provocado v%ardadero
cscandalo en esta localidad, y Sc. es-
pera que pronto la Justicia dicte ell
fallo que corresponds en- el case de
engano, debilidad, y quien sabe Guam
tas otras cosas mas, que cl roman
tico Consul de Carranza carga sobre
sus espaldas de esposo fracasado.
ELHCQRRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20

en- Ia ceremonial, que Sc celebro a
las diez en- punto de Ia noche, que
dando el soldado Y Miss Pearce ca
sados para las diez y cuarto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
yBilly Gonzdlez Sc fue de San Antonio

! Unos cuantos diaS despuss de la
huida de Billy Gonzalez. de la casa
del Captain Van Ripper, fue hallada
por la policia en- la casa numero 1910
de la Gale de Monterrey, donde ha-
cia vida de %anacoreta, Y de donde fue
recogida, por creersele complicada Ell
violaciones de la Acta Mann.
Cuando la matrona de Policia, Sc
nora Green, encontro a Billy Coma
lez en- la casa de r%eferencia, sospe-
ch6 de ella, Y la condujo a Ia carcel,
para las orresnondientes averigua-
clones.
les listed americana ?-pregun-
tarolla.
-No-respondio sella-soy india.
-Bueno; pero es listed de los Es-
tados Unidos de cualquier modo-a-
gregg la i~nterrogante.
No. Soy de Minnesota-agrego
ella al momento.
-Pero listed vive libre, mo es ESQ?
la preguntaron de nuevo.
-Ahora mas cue aver, Y espero q
manana mas que ahora-contesto Sc
camente Billy.
Despues de otras cuantas pregun-
tas. que Ia india contesto de modo
arido y silvestre, la policia vino a CO.
nocimiento de que Sc trataba de IN
case de anonadamiento, de modorra
intellectual, de cortedad de Amino Y
de espiritu, y resolvio l!evar a aque
LA criatura a un hospital, para darle
provisional hospedaje, hasta en- tanto
Sc recibieran noticias de Minnesota,
que lie trajeran consuelo a la rehacia
mujer, palabras que lie hablaran de los
monies, de los becerros Y de los gavi-
lanes, Y que lie curaran la profunda
nostalgia de los matorrales, que no
pudo curar nj ell comfort de la vida
moderna, nj la comodidad de la pre-
sente civilization.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
La trama del Consul para BUR

La trama del Consul para BUR
Segin Sc ha sabido en- Ia Corte, por
las constancias procesales que obran
en- ell ~eXpediente respective, Delgado
ofreci0 a la Senorita Monteverde con-
traer matrimonio con ella a la mayor
brevedad; y no solo, sine. que Sc lego
hasta Z fiiar fecha determinada para
la ceremonial.
La senorita Monteverde, creyendo
de buena fe Ia promesa del Consul,
comunic0 a su famiiia la resolution
tomada, Ia hizo extensive a sus amis-
tades, compro los vestidos e hizo toda
clase de arreglos ]domesticos, esperan-
do con ansia ser de la corte consular
de! Primer Jefe.
Pero Delgaio Gambia rronto &c pa
recer, segur Sc desprende del hecho
de que, saliando del lugar dond" de-
Ola tleCludTSe I'll CasdIlIIcIlo, Io!iFI4!o
con un tai Enrique Gonzalez, de Bis
bee, Arizona, para que 10 representa-
"a ante la ley Y ante IN iglesia, e hi
2iera sus veces c~ontrayendo matrimo-
Mo con la senorita M~ontever,ie, am
parade ion IN "amplio poder verbal
que lie otorgaba desde luego de la ma
nera mas cumplida.
Gonzalez cumpli6 81 com3tldo, a
'rersorandose con la senorita, y N
hos. de comun acuerdo, a%rreglaron e.
dia V la bora, Y la ceremonial lue We
-ificada en- ell Condado de Cochise, an
t. eli Juez de Paz, de aquelia local.
dad, la M~onteverde por 81 y por su
rropio derecho. y Enrique Gonzalez
en- nombre y representation del Con-
sui carrancista, Jose NJ. Delgado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
In Consul CaTranCista
es aCusadO
(Yiene de la LAD

publica ~vecira, sin hacer Ell menor a
precio de su palabra, nj de su COM
promise, nj de su posicion, nj del pres
tigio de 81 grbiernO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20

Cuando necesite ibrOs en- espahol,
dirijass a IgDacio E. LozanD, 11S N.
Santa RQzR Avs. San Antonio, Tens.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
SaVagetOWn

Miss Minerva Morris spent Saturday
and sunday at BishopyAe with Miss
Viola Williams
Eith Hudson vas the guest III Mile
Timmon- sunday
Miss Minerva Morris gave social
last Thursday evening. Those present
were Anna Johnson Agnes Hudson,
Viola Williams, Nellie Ringer. Anna
Collins. Delphia and Lola Gray Mile
Timmon-. Mildred Rayne. Adda cav.
and Nitric Hickman. They remained
until Friday Thursday night they were
Joined by number Of young men from
here and Selbyville
Mr. ana Mr- Frank Palmer enter
tanned a number Of friends sunday
This cold weather has been conducive
To number Of quilting parties.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16

Already efficient operation the railways taken
control 10y the Government has been effected Duplication Of >-
vice. especially Of passenger has been eliminated with
freight traffic made possible consequences The
OF terminals has avoided much delay >hpnen hy
the most direct routes instead OF h designated
by shippers dictated by the respective railroads interests
traffic agreements. has saved much time In short conflicting
corporate interests have been all Subodnaed
purpose rapid and efficient moving traffic result
OF distinct speeding up Of freight
Government experience viii he economical Much duri-
cation required hy competitive operation the railroads
dered unnecessary and other expenses. he
Director General McAdoo has issued order Genera, Order
o. forbddlng the the railroad paying agents
or other persons employed affect ee5
news who not actually engaged the performance
work the expenses
OF carriers unless such association approved advance hy the
Director General and payments political purpose
rectlv or indirectly influence the election OF person
ton affecting public Free passes also forbid
den except such expressly authorized jy the
commerce
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
COlbOurne

Mr. Ralph cioris has returned HON,
from Chester 10 spend some time with
hi- parents He says he likes Chester
very much
There VIII be preaching next Sunday
and sunday School at Nj, Olive NJ I.
Church at the usual hour
Mr. and Mrs Ora White and daugh
ter, Lillian, OF near Salisbury. spent
sunday with her brother. Mr. + ".
Per!ue and family
Those VINO spent SUNDAY at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs j " Gordy were Mr.
and Mrs $ X. Atkinson ana children
Of Snow Hill Misses Edith Gordy. Of
Salisbury Bernice Parsons. Fannye and
Corn Perdue. and McssrS Claude. Day
ton. leon. and Matter Matthew. Of
salisbury
Miss Helen + Tull spent the week
end with her parents a, stockton
Mr., j u Dickerson ana children
and Mrs j v Dryden spent Thursday
with Mr. + 5. Carmean
Mr. + v. Perdue and Mrs. German
pertue and daughter. Gladys. spent
Thursday with Mrs Zadok ~turgi-
Mr. and Mrs Paul Hale- and children
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
ATTEND THE FARMERS INSTIH TIE.

None of us wise that do need Information about
cur business profession To the fe theie nothing
valuable than to learn how other farmers have successful and
now crops he made prolific and produce than
hy antiquaed OF unsatisfactory methods. 4
Next Friday and Saturday Farmers lnstit will be held in
Worcester County Friday locomoke Git Saturday in
Snow Hill Notice of these meetings the
this paper and every Wore County Will be
Wen repaid he attend, the meeting either aSnow ll POGO
moke City whichever best suits his convenience
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
For Rent For Year 1918

The two houses adjoining the resi-.
dence OF the late Mrs George " pur.
nell Also rooms in the office building,
corner Of Market AMI Washington SIS.
Necessary repairs 10 the above will Ice
made Apply a, Mrs Purnell'- lat,
residence
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16

Deal with OUR ADVERTISERS. They all reliable rer-
chants and business and will treat you right
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
KAISER IS OFF
OF VICTORY BY
SWORD POLICY
He Talks Now Only Of a Sue
CeSSfuI Defense,

AMSTERDAM, Sept l0-ls. it all
beginning 10 tell at last. after week,
OF extreme dullness, after many desper-
ate efforts to hide the truth regarding
the fatherland'S general situaton' An
important section OF the German press
today presented to the world a series
OF highly noteworthy items which H.
lumine the whole position in remark
able fashion
The kaiser in his latest uucrancc
does not talk Of victory by the sword
and the annlhlation OF the enemy, but
in a message which, according to the
Iokal Anleiger, his majesty has sent
TO the city OF Dresden he refers to the
severity ot the fatherlands fight Tor
its future and TO the German people S
dc,ermlnatOn 10 preserve their land aud
Lulture by successful defense "
Then the official ReichS Anlclgcr
states that his majesty has been pleased
TO confer the Order Of the Red Eagle
81 I've first class upon Herr Won kuchl-
mann.
The crown prince. as Norwacrts right
ly insists, has out kuchlmanned the late
minister Tor foreign affairs and fin
ally, the Cologne Gazette admits the
sacred economic ,ituatiun Of Germany
and violently attack, the Wolff bureau
Tor its ialschoods One could hardly
expect a large harvest in q dar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

p-inth Wool Shirtiug llauncls
also excellent for rhldren's new
skirts. etc All pure wool and In neat
light stripes $50 value Anniyer.
Sary sale. yard Si.25.
Twenty-Five piece, OF very line
new French GinghamS in beautiful
plaidS exquisite coloriugs ~, value.
Anniversary sale. yard 13c.
Fifty pieces OF N.inoh Cotton
Challis, handsome slyle, tot COM
forts. Anniversary sale, yard 2oe.
Fifty pieces OF new Twill Elan.
nelettes in neweA, Eall style, for
kmonoS and ho,f~t dresses. Ami
yerSsry sale, yard 49c.
About eight pieces oi colured
Dress linens left from summer
stock Green, leather, Lavender and
light blue; sl.SO value. Anniversary
sale. yard s1e.
Imported Japanese CrepcS, excel
lent for house wear, shirts and the
children Soc value Anniversary
sale. yard 43e.
4Sc Cotton FoulardS in dark colors
Excellent for house dresses ANN
yerafy sale, yard 3jc.
Fine clearance OF lot Of Sum-
fher Wash Goods. Values 5Sc 10 69c
Anniversary sale, yard 2se.
loor, West Room, West Aisle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
WARM TOCS FOR
new DRAFT men
Army Clothing Supply Ample,
Says General Wood

WASHINGTON. Sept lO-For the
army, navy and marine corps. the gov
eminent for the year ending June 70
next will require 2c60OO 900 pounds OF
scoured wool. all OF which is available
Brgadier Geenral Wood, acting quar-
iermaster general, said Yesterday For
semi-government needs l7.SO0N
pounds additional will he required and
10 meet this extraordinary demand
some OF the product will be imported
from Argentine and Australia
The general said that there would be
sufficient clothing for all the new men
called from the IL 10 IS draft during
the fall and winter He estimated, calls
OF 20O00OO between October | and next
July |.
General Wood said there were am-
pie stocks oi clothing in France for
the men and that 100000 blankets
would he shipped this month
w as.-
Trspp Returns Home Lieutenant Gov
ernOr and Mrs I'D Trapp returned this
morning from Colorado where they spent
their vacation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
Don't Burn and Ruin
The Hair With Hot Iron

StfRIRht, Ipnk hair + becomlng TO but
few women and there's no excuse now Tor
anyone looking homely and unken,pt or
that account Those who have foresw'ot q
The cuflinf Iron because of The damage "
does 10y drying and breaking the hair
win he gladio head that plain llquii
silmenne Will produce n far better anu
norO lasting effect, without any inlurl-
Gus result whatever II just small guam
tlty be applied TO the hRird at night with
a clean tooth brush. n lovely curllne@s
and natural wave win he In evidence IN
the morning and there IL nothing
strenky, sticky or greasy about A.
few ounces Of Hquld ailmerlne, oh
tainable> >Rt any drug store, VIII prove
welcome addition 10 many. n dressing
table. II Ia best applied by dividing the
hair Into strands and mOistenlng each of
them separately from root 10 tip. The
beautiful wayy effect will last for con
siderable umt (AdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

Three hundred aud fifty pieces ".
inch percales in light colors best
quality Anniversary sale, per yard
l9c.
One hundred pieces new Fall
Drcs, Ginghams, 19c quality. Ami.
yerSary sale, yard 53e.
New Kiddie Kloth for Fall; the
ideal fabric for children'S wear; fast
oolWS Per yard SIC.
Fifty pieces fine quality j2-inch
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams in attrac-
tive plaids; SOC quality AnnNet-
sary sale per yard ,sc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

John Il. Won Holllendorf formerly
ui Oklahoma Cly recently ,cyerely
wounded m a German trench rand. IVA,
been elevated 10 the rank of major and
detailed 10 an aerial school m France
a, instructor. His wounds were so Sc
we're that he wa, unable tu return 20
ihe front ,hrapnel having penetrated
ID. entire body piercing hr, lung and
,hauerlug both bone and ,lnrw on one
side
Major Holuendori ha, been in the
government service ever since he wa,
sixteen years old tie studied at An
napolls for three wears leaving there
20 JOIN the army he wa, ON PcrShIng &
staff M McNcg and ha, seen service IN
the Philippine, he has been IN the
army eight years and !, now y years
old
Hc ha, two sisters in Oklahoma City
Mr. Pete Blcwcr 1924 West Thirty
'hird street and Mis-, Catherine b
HoIucndort a teacher in the Emerson
school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
Outings, Flannelettes, Cling.
hams and Percales
Known Staples at Unusually Lou Prices

Three hundred pieces OF light and
dark Outing Flannel, best quality;
worth 5qc yard on today's market.
Anniversary sale, per yard zoe.
Five pieces OF I-inch Uubleached
Cotton Flannel, DC quality Anni-
vcrsary sale, yard 13e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

l0-inch Plain Whie Voile ten
pieces 70 sell, jSc value Annives-
sary sale, Der yard 73e.
4s-inch Very fine quality plais
White Wolfe excellent Tor waisss
1Sc value Anniversary sale sJe.
h-in,h White Pique. excellent fos
cmldrenS wear white skirts and
trimmings sc value Anniverssry
sale, ward ,Je.
White Raquc, Cloth for the hnni-
vetsaty sale. per yard Jje
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

lO-yard Box d yery fine Sea Ia
land Nainsook, %00 value. Anu.
yetsary sale, per box e2.1J.
Embroidered Orgsndies, splendid
for waists, neat desigps IN pink. bIue.
rose and yellow 500 vaIue AnuS
verysary sale, 7se.
Al Rorshsush-Brovr's Msiu BiDe&
West Room. wssl ~ x.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
WEDNESDAY ;
Immediately Required
Undergarments

AttractiYely reduced, dur
ing the Anniversary Cele-
bration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

new method, OF attack making this im-
probable
OF all mistake. Fo.h once told his
pupil, in the Ecolc De Gucrre "only
inac,ion is disyraceiu" Thi, admoni-
ton serves q, a landmark now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
Silk Top Union Suits $1.93

These have flesh colorcd tops
the balance oi the garment Tor
ughtsl is pure whh,; French
band finished tops OF excellent
grade pure silk an exceptionally
good value at the price; each,
while they last. for. Sl93.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
Blankets & Comforts-- Timely Offerings
Which Are Provided by the Anniversary at Splendid Reductions

Fifty silkoline-coyered Com
forts m medium dark color,. SjG
value Anniversary sale each
Sjl9.
52NS4 Comforts IN beautiful
'lylrs silk finished coverings, y
values Anniversary sale. Sj.sl.
7aSW Fine quality Comforts.
Tiled with excellent cotton and
in attractive STYLES, SS9S yatle
Anniversary sale, each $3.50,
o4N7O Cotton Blankets in gray,
Al RoTAbaueh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

TAN and white with colorel bor-
dyr,, SS2S value lunivcr,ar,
sale price Sl.s5.
uSNSO Cotton Blinkct, GRAY
tan aud white: s. value Ami
ycrsary sale. per pair S.63.
Wool-ini,hcd Plaid Blankets
size huv@. weight ( lbs: cvccl.
len, 500 Quallt, Aunlyer,arl
sale SS6S.
One hundred PAIR OF fine Uuol.
ny Nuol-uap Plaid BlpkrN IN
R,ovn's A.l, EIooy Wat po,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
White Goods
Special

$50 Bolt Of Lonscloth, si0s
bolt Purchased last spring and
held Tor this Anniversary sale;
o yards in bolt Anniversary
sale. S2l.
(Limit, 2 bolts 10 a customary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

pretty blue. tan pink and gray
plaids; $3.50 value Annhersay
sale per pair SO3.
A. 10 Plaid Wool -mixsd
Blankets, very well woven. and
ir attractive plaid,; blue, pink
gray and tan; S97S value. Ami
ycr,ary sale. per pair S.A.
WNSO Crib Blankets, in atrse-
rive nursery designs: wool Inn
i,hed. so value Anniversary
sale, each Si.9J
Y pg Aisie Pea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

Browns, MAN Floor West Room tst Aisle, Reaf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
42-inch French Serge, Yard S2.25

s perfect ,ui' and drc,, weight r color, cog
Ns,v Blue Midnight. African Copenhagen Nsuir
Iaupc Field Nun.D Wine Plum ami BLACK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
Fashion Weapes, OF Superlatne Worth
and Quality, all at Splendid Savings
Woolens

Those who planning Fall SUITS DRESSES COATS
SKIRTS wOcn should AR
provides them at generously reduced
Also bear mind that they were NOT specially purchased for the occasion b
SUPERATlNE WEAVES
after this Anniversary Sale will be sho"na regular which na
will be considerably higher than mangwhCh emphatay
fact that decidedly the wo And
following should immediate consideration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
Italian Silk Camisoles
For Sl.25
Fresh and White Union
Suits, CSC

Band top. fitted knee open gur,
,yle,-knit from ,turd, So, fine
gauge, elastic cotton yarns and
when YOU know that 81 81 gar
mcnt' are concerned You'll rt,
ognlyc the fact that IN ord,. tu
secure the quantity YOU desire.
that early shopping i, imperative
4. .t.,.. ,i ..,,t III NJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
$3.50 54-inch Black Broadcloth, Yd. $l.73

$3.50 54-nch Black Broadcloth, Yd. $l.73
Au all-noo weave e>cclen, for ,ut, and coat
lNcry spccialD
$3.50 54-inch English Coating, Yd. 81 SO
heavy basket weave in dark MIXED 5ulor-
rus. OF Brown Copenhagen Taupc and MyuIc
splendid for coats and tailored skirt, d, well
36-inch Serge, Yard 89c
\ll wool and wool filled fabrics are concerned.
100 both French and English wcayes also nun,
yelling and granite cloths which are excellent
for school purposeS-all colors are provided
$50 42-inch French Serge, Yard $I.O3
,. In Brown Green. Gray Vine Plum Nav. Md.
night and Black superb quality fabric.
40 and 54-inch Wool Skirtings, Yard
$l.50 to S4.95
Consist %. broad assortment COT the latest u.,
elite, for skirts one piece drc,.c. and c,mb,ua.
tior effect,
Main Floor, West y