davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
To the Evening Citizen.

To the Evening Citizen.
The Journal yesterday morning an
nounced with some flourish Of trump.
els that it would publish "a verbatim
report of the brief address made be-
fore the court the other day by Mr.,
Neil b. Field, in the pending county
cases, and we do this, not for the pur-
pose of enlightening our readers upon
the question of the governors pre-
rogative in the premises, but for the
higher purpose of giving all the en-
phasis possible to the warning which
Mr.. Field sounds against the danger
Gus revolutionary and anarchistic pol
icy which the ousted officials have
thus far pursued, presumably by adj
vice of their counsel, by barricading
themselves i'm room at the court
house, and setting the law at defiance
by di%sobeying the mandate of the gov
ernor and ~disregarding the process of
the court"
This is very fine. Can it be possible
that this editorial was penned by the
editor of the Journal? If so, can it be
possible that this is the same editor
who became notorious several years
ago by injecting into every editorial
he wrote howlings about government
by injunction" and incentives to peo-
pie who were in open violation of the
law and the process of the courts to
trample both under their feet? This
is of little consequence, however. 1t
is true that counsel for the governors
appointees has with great persistence
commended to the lawful incumbenls
&c thn Apnpag nF gharif tpnnGnFpr and
exoficio collector and school super
%intendent. and their counsel, that
these officials should meekly step
down and u Of the offices they
claim, at the behest of the governor
that their duty as law-abiding citi,
zens required them to do so-thaI
they could then bring a proceeding in
quo warranto and have their rights
adjudicated after their terms OF ot1Ce
have expired" Counsel for the ere,
moved officials" have yet found
it profitable or advisable to follow the
suggestions of opposing counsel in the
conduct of their cases, either from
the standpoint of their professional
duty or the interests of their clients.
There are several mis-statements in
this editorial which cannot be passed
DN uuuOllCtu. III llt ulol lldtt IL l.
not true that the removed officials
have by advice of their counsel or
otherwise, %barricaded themselves in
rooms at the court house and set the
law at defiance. 1t is to the law and
the process of the courts they are
doing their best to appeal. 1t is not
true that they have ever disregarded
the process of the courts. Whenever
the court issues any process command
ing them to surrender possession OF
the rooms occupied by them as Off
Gals at the court house, and other
property belonging to their offices ant
in their possession, they will yield
prompt obedience to the order. i
will not he necessary to have presen'
in Albuquerque the mounted police
%sO-called, or any other force. The
writs can be served by one small boy
and they will be promptly obeyed. Il
is true that they do not recognize the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
ALLEGED JAIL BREAKER
ARRESTED IN THIS CITY
JOHN LYNCH is SUSPECTED OF
ESCAPING FROM SILVER CITY
PENAL INSTITUTION - OTHER
POLICE COURT sUGlNEss.

A man giving his name as John
Lynch, was arrested late Saturday
evening in a First street saloon and
lodged in the city Jail. Lynch an.
swers the description of a man who
broke jail at Silver City a short time
ago and is held awaiting identified
ton by a member of the New Mexico
mounted police. Lynch says that he
is not the man wanted and that ne
was never in Silver City. He says
that he has been employed on the Be
len cutoff for the past two months.
Morris Hobbs, who was run in Sat
urday night for being drunk and
asleep in the street, was arraigned be
fore Judge Crawford in police court
this morning. Although the report o.
the officer who arrested Hobbs was
that he was repeatedly warned to gel
up and go home that he failed to do so
and as a result he was given a berth
in the Stat house. In court this morn
ing ne acted like a very much abused
man and was indignant when accused
of being drunk. He pleaded not guilty
and will be given a hearing at
o'clock this evening.
Andreas Alvares and BernardinC
Garcia went beyond the bounds in the
celebration of carnival night and as q
result were gathered up by an officer
Both pleaded guilty to being drunk
and d%isOrderly and were each fined s,
or given the option of entering the
employ of the street commissioner fol-
five days. They will probably render
valuable service in cleaning up the
streets.
A fellow giving his name as Frank
w. Weston and who was arrested Sat
urday night, suspected Of being a pick
pocket, got off very easy. Weston was
arrested upon information furnished
by several parties who saw him insert
his hand in the pockets of one or two
persons on the streets during The
crush of Saturday night. As these
parties failed to appear in police court
and testify, Weston was arraigued on
a charge Of yagraucy, and pleaded
guilty. He must serve fifteen days in
jail.
The order regarding the throwing
of confetti was very well obeyed,
Only u arrest was made for its vic.
latiOn and that was in the case of
PacaOniO Nuanes, who was arrested
for picking up confetti off the side
walk and throwing it. He pleaded
guilty and was fined s., which was
paid,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
C PARAGRAPHS.

Major H. R. Whiting has a bicycle
wheel, which the owner can have by
calling upon him in old town, proving
property and paying for this notice.
Married, at St. Johns rectory on
September %, by the Rev. A. G. Har,
rison, Samuel F. Wallis and Miss Ma,
garet Howard, both of Albuquerque.
Yesterday afternoon at St. Johns
Episcopal church, Rev. A. G. Har
risOn united in marriage Rev. William
Wyllie, of Winslow, Ariz., and Miss
Mabel Cook, of New York city. TIE
bride arrived in the city Saturday
night from New York. Rev. Wyllie
is missionary in charge Of the Episco
pal churches at Winslow, Gallup and
the various missions along the line OF
the Santa Fe from Albuquerque to
Needles, Cal.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
o. F. PLAT
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED
TO MANAGER HOUSTON

The iokers on the Gallup base ball
team, who evidently are pleased at
the misfortune which overlook the Al
buquerque team at the base ball tour
nament, wired the following prepaid
telegram to this paper and in turn it
is respectfully submitted to Manager
Houston:
Gallup, n. NJ, Sept. "a.
To the Evening Citizen.
Please inform the Albuquerque base
ball club that McGraw. the king of the
base ball field. has written a book on
How 1t Is Done" published by Rich
ard K. Fox, New York. Price 10 cents
per copy. We suggest that they should
have one. Please publish.
GALLUP BASE BALL CLUB.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
JEFFRlES SAYS THAT ALL
BETT WERE DECLARED OFF

Inasmuch as there are a number OF
wagers on the Britt-Nelson fight tied
up in Albuquerque as the result OF
the change of referees at the last mo.
ment, The Citizen took pains to sc,
cure an interview with James ]. JEFF,
fries on the subject. Mr.. Jeffries was
at the ringside, and up until the name
of Graney was announced from the
ring, he was expected to be the ref
cree. Mr.. Jeffries said that Graney
was chosen less than an hour previ
u to the fight, and that all bets
made five minutes previous to the
time the fighters stepped into the
ring were declared off. Bets made
after this time were paid in favor OF
Nelson.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
EEAak Hs.A
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
STARVING IN ALBUQUERQUE
Men and Women Who are in Need of J. H.
O Reilly and Company's Liberal Offer.

There are scores of people i'm AIou.
querque and vicinity who are starv.
ing i'm the midst of plenty. This is
not because they are in need OF food,
but because they cannot digest the
food they eat.
our leading druggists, J. II. O'Rielly
Dc Co., make a liberal offer TO all
whose stomach is weak and cannot
properly digest food. They have re-
Gently received a large supply of
Mona, a remedy for the cure Of
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25

stomach troubles. and will sell fl
under an absolute guarantee that il
costs nothing unless it cures.
one little tablet out of a JO-cent
box of Mi-o-na before meals, and you
can eat what you like. You will have
no more headaches, bacH-aches, heart.
burn, or Indigestion. Mi-o-na Will give
you perfect health and strength.
Get a box of the tablets today. with
j. II. O'Rielly & COS. guarantee 10
refund the money IF they do not cure.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
EARLY DOPE OF THE
MIDDLE WEST ELEVENS.

Wisconsin-Best team in five years
Nichigau-Fiftoen men at work
outlook fairly promising.
Iudiaua-Team shows up poorly.
miuois-Weah at quarter; line un
stable.
Notwithstanding for good eleven
NinuCsOta-NOt the best,
NOtre Damc-Big squad of good
candidates.
NOrthwestern-Fair.
ChicagO-ShOwing up We'll.
Purdue-Stroug back of line.
Kausas-Better than last year.
NissOuTi-POOT.
acknowledgements for strong
eleven.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25

The territorial fair is comm;
You'll see who keeps things rollin'
then;
All haulin, sprinklin' will be done
By the Albuquerque Transfer men.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
WHERE TO DINE WELL
SANTA FE RESTAURANT

MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Quick
time, good service, at reasonable
prices. The nearest place in Albu-
querque to Santa Fe depot. Open
day and night. Bar in connection.
LYNN, HAVEN BAY, and BLUE
POINT OYSTERS in any style. First
street and Silver avenue, opposite de-
pot. Meal tickets, 81 meals for S..
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
we

Offer to supply you with anything In
our line, at prices that are fair and
square, and we are now making
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
Special Prices
On the FOUOWinQ

S12 Refrigerators ................$9
S9.75 Blue Flame Oil Stoves. . . .$6.75
SO China Tea Sets Sc
4oc China Salad Bowls ........ .25c
Decorated HavlIand China, at 20
per cent discount.
75c Glass Berry Sets Csc
35c Glass Water Pitchers. ...... zoe
$1.75 Decorated Lamps sips
$3.50 Decorated Lamps ....... 1925
81 Steam Cereal Cookers ........ Csc
SOC Steam Egg Poachers ........ 4oc
$3.50 Buggy Harness .$1o.50
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
UNDERTAKINGS
Home Restaurant

American cooking; also all Mexl.
a dishes a speciality. Short orders.
Meals served at all hours. Old Town,
south Of court house.
NICK FRANCO.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
New Hotel and Roomino House.

Open September II, at S21 South
Third street, Your patronage solicit
ed. Special rate to regular boarders.
Mrs. r. Green, proprietor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP.

GENERAL REPAIR SHOP.
| have opened a general repair shop
on South Third street, back of Wal
toms drug store, and solicit the trade
of the city. L. H. SHOEMAKER
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25

Subscribe for The Evening Citizen.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
Albuquerque
Hardware
Company

FOURTH ST. AND RAILROAD AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
$4,000 RAISED FOR JAPAN.
sThe Stolen Prince Told in Living Pictures,
Given with Great Success.

Although It was predicted that a real jap
anese story as distinguished from the kind that
usually reaches the Occident, would not appeal
10 Americans. The Stolen Prince" as repre-
scented yesterday afternoon at the Belasco The
atre for the benefit of the widows and orphans
Of japanese soldiers, was a tremendous success,
and numerous requests for its repetition have
been made.
The theatre was crowded with we'll known
people, and about s.. 600 was cleared.
The story of The Stolen Prince" was told in
q series Of beautiful living pictures. The cos
tunes and other properties were costly Japanese
heirlooms and for the first time in history Jap
anese women of high rank appeared on the
stage IN the cast were Mrs Uchida. wife Of
the japanese Consul General; Mrs. Imanishi,
Mrs. Iwahara, Mrs. Robert Maclay. Mrs. Wal
ter LiUtlefeld. Miss Amy Richardson, Miss Bea-
JTice Eliot. Mrs. Jessie r. Moffat Mrs. J. A.
Garland, Mrs. Louie Dew, Miss Burton Emmett,
Miss Charlotte Talbot, the Misses Glider. Mrs.
McGrath and Mrs. Partridge.
Before the presentation of the pictures the
story was read and explained by the author,
Mrs Hugh Fraser
Among those noticed in the audience were
Bishop and Mrs. Henry c. Potter. Mrs. T. Am
bTOse Clark. Mrs. James A Burden IT. Mrs. w
Person Hamilton, Mrs. Whitney Warren. Miss
Charlotte Warren, Mrs Richard Derby, Mrs.
Henry LOomiS, Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, Mrs.
Franklin DelanO Roosevelt Mrs James Speyer,
Mrs Richard irwin, Mrs. ". Sheffield COwles,
Mrs. William Barclay Parsons Miss Claire
Bryce Miss Ursula Morgan, Mrs. Z. Il Harri-
man, the Misses Hartman, Mrs. Howard Mans
field, Mrs NJ Dwight Collier, Miss Georgiana
Rowland. Mrs F P. Kinnicutt. Miss CIemen-
tina Furniss and Mrs GOrham Bacon. Henry
Phipps was one Of the boxholders.
The list of patrons ana patronesses included
Dr. Robert Able the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott,
DR., Milot J. Savage, Miss EIOise Breese J. Car
foll Beckwith. Mrs. Temple BOwdOin, Nicholas
Murray Butler John L. Cadwalader Mrs.
Winthrop Chaner. Mrs Mason {. Davidge, Mrs.
julia Ward Howe, Mrs. John Elliott Mr. and
Mrs Richard Watson Glider. Mrs. Richard VI.
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris K. Jesup, Mrs. Cad
walader Jones, Mrs Clarence Mackay Mrs.
DIN, Mrs. + Hophinson smith. Mrs. LoriIIard
Spencer Francis Lynde Stetson, Mrs. Paul
Tuckernan. Mrs. I. y. Phelps Stokes DR.. and
Mrs J. Takanline, Mrs. Jonathan Thorne and
Ar. and Mrs. Spencer Trask-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
4 PLUCKY AMERICAN.
Suddenly Bereft of WeaIth While
Travelling, She Becomes a Guide.

Athens has professional woman guide in the
,s-sn OF Miss Florence Stone, an American The
~ that Miss Stone came to take up what is a
,,sue calling for woman IN Europe is Illus
.-.,fye Of the resources and energy Of the Ameri-
:, girl when reVerses come.
Mss Stone and her mother We're travelling in
rp,ope when cable message came telling them
raj their money was all lost-absolutely gone
r-s-e WIS not. enough left to pay their passages
.sck 70 America
They happened 10 be in Athens when the blow
..n Miss Stone who besides being college
graduate IS an accomplished girl as we'll, at once
-nsae uP her mind to settle there and support her
--o.be- and herself by music lessons. Then find
,ng that cultivated Athenians of the upper class
,ere anxious 10 speak English, she began to teach
hsr mother tongue.
ant 70 be very poor also. Then anyway, prices
,-igrtingales. OF snow and ruins, are low. SO the
-I,olzv American girl beginning turn her
Attention 20 other means OF keeping her modest
home running, when Mrs. Custer, widow of the
Famous Indian fighter happened visit Athens.
Miss Stone showed her the sights or two days
Then. Why don't you become a professional
fbese ruins all real TO me, when the guide book left
ne cnld You know your classics and you know
modern Greek You have culture artistic apprecia-
sicn atmosphere. American and English visitors
70 Athens would rather hire you than foreigner,
II YOU gave them the choice. Try it,
Miss Stone did. And she has made a success Of
The craft Of the professional guide in Athens has
me serious drawback, however. Athens is one
season city. The season begins about the first Of
February and lasts Till June April is the height
Of The Athenian season. For about six months the
citv Of Pericles is almost deserted by the class
Of people who stand in need of guides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
GIFTS FOR OTHERS.

The children of Miss Clark's branch at Blooms
burg Penn have sent gifts that in
tended for invalids and that deserve special men
ton There are six handsome cretonne bags filled
with mysterious packages wrapped in tissue paper,
each one containing ray OF cheer. The recipients
selected are invalids in six States, and each
will please send her acknowledgment TO the donor
on the self-addressed postal card she will find in
each bag. This cheer Is such delightful form OF
sunshine that the president hopes other junior
branches NAV adopt
The helpful package Of sunshine from Mrs.
Carothers, of Colorado Springs, just in time
TO supply the needs Of some children whose wants
were urgent Some of the articles in the Torring
ton Comm box viii be forwarded to the Sunshine
Rest Cottage in Rhode Island. The work of dis
tribution has been delayed several days account
Of the extra duties attendant upon the annual
meeting and luncheon. A strong effort will be
made to catch up" with the accumulated mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
MARYVILLE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Abbot Collegiate Association Pounds Two
for Mountainous.

Nearly one hundred members Of the Abbot Col
fegate Association. of which Mrs. Melville Emory
Mead Is president. attended the annual spring
union yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Manhattan.
At & short business meeting which preceded the
reception Mrs Mead announced that 1892 had been
Sesed by the association since its annual meeting
1ast fan Tor scholarships in Maryville College at
sdar-vtIe, Tenn. 1t was voted yesterday TO divide
this money into two equal shares, TO be used to
send young man and one young woman from
the mountain districts through the last three years
% the college course. It also decided 10 call
The scholarships the Abbot Association Scholar
ships
Collegiate Institute, spoke on The Legal Educa-
don Of Women" and Miss Haskell sang.
The IN which the reception was held was
decorated with pink roses and E1asteeT IlleH' anu
Tefreshnlents were served at small tables
Among those present were Mrs. G. F. McN aimee
airs. F E Lathrop, Mrs. Richard Henry Savage.
Ts Cornelius B. Smith Mrs j. J. Bi9Ggett MISS MISS
Chandler Miss Sarah Chandler. Mrs Thomas
Moore Mrs Edward R Carpenter, Mrs. Allan =
Washington Mrs. william II. Beadleston. Nile; LIE
Clere Mrs. Guido FNurneau. Mrs Thomas Hooker
Ars. William Z. Moore. Miss Kate a MAXWELL
4iiss Mary HaviIand and Mrs. Waller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
AWARD FOR MRS. WIGAND.

The Jury of selection in the fourteenth annual
exhibition by the Woman's Art Club, which is TO
open next Tuesday. yesterday awarded the Ruth
PAYNE Burgess prize of 800 TO Mrs A Albright
wieand a former president of the club
one hundred paintings. pastels and water colors,
reDresenting the work of fifty American women
lists have been selected, and now being
hung at the National Arts Club. No 81 West Sith-
- I1here the exhibition is to be held Among the
ertiists whose work viii have place in this exhibit
ton are Mrs Ruth Payne Burgess president OF
~ Eyoran's Art Club; Mrs. Kenyon Cox. Miss
Sarab KetchaTn, Mrs. c. B. Conan, Mrs. Amanda
brewster Sewel, Miss Helen Watson Phelps, Mrs.
80 Holmes Nichols Mrs Charles ". Haw
thorne. Miss Elizabeth NouTse Miss Louise L.
fIs',st{s Mrs e NJ. Scott Miss EIhellyn Brewer,
15ieS Josephine Jessup Mrs. Henry Mottett and
Mrs Maria II. Luce. There IS 70 be one oass-relier
g. tho ey hibition done by Mrs. McCahill
~ The Woman's Art Club will close with
evening reception on May 81. Then two more
|-fzDs II sos each will be awarded for the best
ri ana water color pictures These prize winners
ere 10 be decided b. vote OF the c4uD neinbefs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
ANpeRsENs FUN AND PHILOSOPHY

7 want 10 congratulate New-York on the
splendid way in which It celebrated the Andersen
centenary said Miss Marie Shedlock. OF LONDON
at the Ethical Culture School yesterday after
noon. 1t ought TO be great pleasure TO Den
mark. and ii IS a great contrast to the way they
did IL IN Boston. In fact I talked very severely
70 the Bostonians when ] IN that city about
The way they celebrated the Andersen centenary
Miss Shedock was lecturing on The Fun ana
Philosophy OF Hans Christian Andersen and most
Of the audience were surprised 10 find how much
philosophy underlay the fun.
The lecture the first Of series OF three
which Miss Shedlock Will give at the Ethical
Culture School and was illustrated with selec-
tons from the fairy tales. This afternoon at
3 Miss Shedlock viii tell stories for
young and old" and on Monday evening she will
talk Of The Art of Story Telling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
1.-THE Prettiest Wash
Waists in New York
and so Reasonable"

So customers say dozen times day
What so many say must be true!
Why not come and Judge for yourself
-. Saturday offerings include
WHITE LAWN WAISTS
Front and sleeves Of wide pleats
and emstitching-tUcked back
also several lace and emby
trim'd styleS-value 81. 40. .-..,-.-- Us
WHITE LAWN WAISTS
Dressy styles, with heavy lace yoke
or deep yoke Of lace inserting.
shirr!ngs and Observation-Disclosures
full bOdice-tucked OF plain
dainty lace trfm'd stock. .---.-.--1 .SS
COLORED BATISTE WAISTS
Blue, pink. champagne and violet.
with trim Is Of lace, medallions,
shfrrfnKs and tuckS-button back =. %
FANCY WAISTS
Batiste Sheer Lawn. Dotted Swiss
and Iinen-emb d, tucked or square
yoke and full bodice OF allover
English Eyelet Emb' y-bOtton
front or back-instead Of $500. 80. 3 Us
AIIOVFR ENID WAISTS
English Eyelet or inserting enects
with pin tucks or hand emb'yi
or dainty little Jokes back and 'front.'
min tuclxs on shoulder. back and sleeves
deep cuff Of lace and tucks. .-...-- .. %
RI,ACK LAWN WAISTS
With white polka dOts-neatly
tailored-sizes 30 10 44...-..---' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
Exclusive
Shirts
Ready-for-S Service
AT TWO FIFTY

AT TWO FIFTY
Cut and tailored by the same
craftsmen to whom we entrust
our to-measure shirts, we have
designed a new series of ready
for-service shirts which have
everything in common with
those made to order-except
the price.
The fabrics-pure linen, mad
ras and mat cheviot-are all
imported and exclusive
Whytlaw, Holmes & Allen, and
other foreign weavers sponsor
them.
Plain, plated or stiff bosom
models in coat styles with cuffs
attached and open front and
back, with cuffs detached.
With a good many of the
shirts there is an extra pair of
unlaundered cuffs which your
seamstress may attach when
the first pair are beyond further
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
Mems
Underwear

We start at fifty cents with
imported and domestic Balbrig-
gan shirts and drawers fash
toned of fine soft Egyptian
yarn. Be his proportions what
they may, no man is without the
pale-the fifty cent series in
clude all sizes.
One dollar shirts and drawers
of fine Isle thread in white or
blue include the most famous
brands of which the market
boasts-some shops have the
courage to ask a dollar and a
quarter for them.
Athletic shirts, short drawers
and linen mesh or silk under
garments we present in
goodly variety at very modest
prices.
Saks 6 Company
Broadway, SD to 84th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

material required for the medium size ten years.
is ave and 0ne-half yards Y inches vide four and
ha1T yards 80 inches wide three yards II
inches wide The pattern, No 5oSS. Is cut IN sizes
for girls four, six. eight ten ana Twelve years OF
49, a55-..s IN ra,oir.
80 N cants Please give number OF pattern ana age
distinctly Address Pattern Department New York
sr~ihnns II in a hurry for pattern. SEND an extra
,ncent stamp and We will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.