davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-02-17

A two-faced baby has been born in
Massachusetts. Yes, it's girl.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-02-17

1t is not hard to believe in the total
depravity of the rest of the race.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-02-17

nfrmy and that mems apses to be looked upon
in than in anger. Unquesonaby environment and
hereditary acquired disease do play important part
in the lives Of certain class Of criminals but there
dangerous and mischevous doctrine than that
advocated by the Lombroso school of scientists who hold
that all crime simply physical infrmity and that moral
should be studied with the abstract scientific curiosity
physical disease This exaggerated estimate of the ply
basis is destructive idea of moral respon.
slbty. little healthy hatred of moral evil would do
this fabby age HARM Never by shrug of the should
other species Of good naured compacency should
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-02-17
TO MAKE MARRIED LIFE HAPPY.
By 2. b. Meyer, D. d.

! The other day young wife was endeavoring
II to impress on one Of my lady visitors the mani
fold excellences Of her husband and having gone
through the usual list she ended by saying:
Hes not like a husband-he's more like a
friend"
| Exactly what she meant is more easy to i'm
Iagine than define; but that is the relationship
j which should subsst between wife and her
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-02-17
COMPlACENCY TOWARD MORAL DERELICTION.
BY John N. Bock

believe that the complacent attitude Of men
toward moral derelicton is of the evils Of the
time Thus the exaggerated estimate which
many physicians place upon the physical nature
of a man causes their patients TO have les
sened sense of moral responsibility. Doctors and
occasionally humanitarian philosophers are con-
stanty guilty of the mawksh sentimentaity that
all wrongdOing is but the result of some physical
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-02-17
EARN DONE BY FARMERS, MMANACs.
BY ". L. hoore Chief U. s, Weather Bureau

1t is hoped the time will come when
it will be possible to forecast the wealth
er for the coming seasons-to specify in
what respect the coming month or sea-
son will conform to or depart from the
weather that is common to the month
arrived, and the officials Of the weather
bureau have been informed that they
will best serve the public interests
when, without indulging in personal
tiles or mentioning any long range fore
casters by name, they teach the COM
munitieS they serve the limitations of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
TO HELP ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
Klns Victor and other Prominent Persons
Interested In the work Done Here.

Klng Victor and other Prominent Persons
Interested In the Work Done Here.
Gino C. Speranza, corresponding score
tsry Of the society for the protection OF
Italian immigrants, has made his report
TO the board Of directors on his recent
trip to Italy, which he made 10 make the
work Of the society better known, 10 study
means Of charging it's sphere Of action
and to establish friendly relations between
persons here and in that country who are
Interested in Italian immigration.
The immigration question Is widely
discussed in Italy and Mr.. Speranza found
everywhere a desire 10 learn the real con-
ditions regarding Italians in America
The Italian press gave much space to in
terviews and discussions. and lectures
we're delivered in Milan, Bolome and Rome
MT Speranza was courteously received at
the various Ministries and prepared special
reports dealing with the questions Of inn
migration for Prof Rava, Minister Of Agri-
culture and Commerce, SignoT Ronchetti,
Minister Of Justice and Signor Luzzati
Minister Of the Treasury, At their request.
The work that the society is doing was
reoognlzed by the private audience which
King Victor III. granted 10 Mr.. Speranza.
The King showed lively interest In con-
dtions here, and when informed that GER
tain Montenegrins desired 20 place their
immigrants under the protector Of the
society hA remarked:
think you have quite enough to do to
axe care OF my people"
But the part Of the mission which I'M
ooubtedly will count the most will be the
sympathy and kindly relations established
with thinking men and women In Italy.
Notable among these are the frat steps
uken 10 establish relations between GER
IAN OF the peoples institutes In Italy and
immigrant societies here. and between the
marty Organization Society Of New York
tnd l. L nanitaria Of Milan.
=. Other Useful plans started are the ooopera-
ton Of distinguished women in Italy with
Americans for the introduction here Of
Italian feminine industries TO replace the
unhealthy work Of Italian women In the
factories
The directors Of the society have ap-
pointed committee OF nine 70 develop
Mf' Speranza's plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
NO EVIDENCE OF SPEED,
Bm Devery'S Auto Driver Goes Free; Sam
Untermyer's, TOO-I1me Not Taken.

Biu Devery'S Auto Driver Goes Free: Sam
Untermyer's, TOO-TIme Not Taken.
Bill Devery appeared in the West Side
court yesterday TO see what could be done
about securing the release Of his automobile
driver, Elmer johnson Of 81 East Ninetieth
street, and 10 bail him out II such thing
wore actually necessary. II was quite clear
it wouldn't bs after Bicycle Policeman
KsrrigAn came In and saw the Chief sitting
inside the rail.
johnson, who II oolored, was taking the
automobile to a garage on SiTtieth street.
after taking Mr.. Devery for a ride, when
be was arrested. He was going up Broad
way, at least as fast as the law allows, and,
as KerTigan didn't see anything to differ
entats him from any other soorcher, to
the station house he went. Devery went
around to bail out his boy, and when Ker-
riRan found out who he was, Il IL said, he
looked worried.
When the case was called Big Bill mounted
the side Of the bridge opposite Kerrigan.
who grew red in the face.
well, how fast was this man going7'
asked Magistrate Crane.
i do not know Just how fast, said Ker-
T1Ran, IhOuBnt nc was gong TOO last,
and arrested him, Ny stop watch Ia out
Of order. however. and couldn't get his
exact time
well, that isn't sufficient evidence,
and you know l never hold a man on such
evidence
Kerrigan did know Il, as does every other
bicycle policeman that goes TO the West
Side court He left court looking relieved
The case against II. W. Stevenson, Samuel
Untermyer's driver, petered out In
much the same way. Stevenson was ar
rested on Friday afternoon, at Eghtieth
street and Broadway, as he was taking Mr..
Untermeyer to his home In Yonkers, He
was late In appearing at court, and Bioyo q
Policeman Kupfrian's courage oozed slowly
What about this oasel' asked the Magis =
trate.
sHe was going very fast, your Honor,
but / was not able TO get my watch out,
and 90 did not get his exact time
well, offloer, you know / cannot hold
this man on any such evidence"
KupfriAn also left the room looking re-
uavQd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
PICKPOCKET NOT ARRESTED.
A Few Others Gathered In at Tom
OROurke's and Paddy the Pigs.

A Few Others Gathered In At Tom
ORourke's and Paddy the Pigs.
sergt Eggers's men Mullarky and Ken
nedy brought TO Jefferson Market police
court yesterday the net pro6eeds Of two
Tenderloin raids which they had made
in two hours early in the morning They
told Magistrate Whitman that they had
found ten persons in the dining room Of
the Delavan at 2 O'Clock A. NJ They saw
no drinking, but the place was exposed
and glasses half filed were on the table.
-Officer," queried lawyer O'Sulhvan
sadly, cycling Kennedy could you not
have found one place on the Great White
Way where liquor was actually being
sold-where you could have purchased
some as evidenced
Kennedy shook his head, the lawyer
gave up in disgust and Tom oRourke's
bartender, Thomas Upton, was held for
trial.
Among those present 1t court was Paddy
the Pig, who, under the obscure title OF
Clarence O'Brien, had been gathered In
at his place at ca Sixth avenue about mid
night The detectives said they found
both men and women in the place.
zone woman was going through man 9
pocket said one Of the Detectives.
For some reason that woman was not
arrested. Two others that had been looked
up were discharged. o'Brien was held
for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Nancy J. Black. widow Of Charles
Bl ack, died at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. George B. Milliken. II Ella street. Bloom
field. N. j.. yesterday. She was u yearS
old. When she was q young woman she
embraced the Mormon faith at Grahame-
Vile, Sullivan county, N. Y, AZ the death
OF her husband she went TO Salt Lake CITY.
Utah where she took q prominent part In
the Mormon Church. She was a meBber
OF the Church Of the Latter Day Saints In
Manhattan, the elders OF which will conduct
The services tomorrow afternoon. Her hus-
band was not a Mormon.
william Pulliam PlAnkinton, son Of the
late John Plankinton and head Of the Plank
linton Packing Company, died yesterday In
Milwaukee He was Of years old Death was
due 70 heart disease. Mr.. PlAnkinton was
born In Pennsylvania, and when a boy vent
10 work In the packing plant established By
his father John Plankinton, the father, died
twelve years ago and William and his sister
Inherited a large fortune Mr.. Plank linton
was president OF the PlAnkinton Bank that
failed In 1898, and he lost heavily by the
crash. He leaves a widow and one son.
Mrs Batten, wife Of Democratic State
CommitteemSn George W. Batten, died yes
terday at their home in Lockport. n. Y. She
had been failing In health for q year and
had recently returned from Southern Pines
apparently benefited IN health She caught
coid walking in her flower garden THURSDAY
and she sank rapidly. She was IS. and leaves
one daughter. besides her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
BAG JERSEY PRISONER ABROAD
ThOmAs Barry. wanted for Assuming
Young Girls. Held IN London.

Thomas Barry. wanted for ASSaulting
Young Girls, Held IN London.
Chief Of Police Benjamin Murphy Of
Jersey City received a cable despatch
yesterday that Thomas Barry, an eT-freight
handler, had been arrested In Ballyhague,
County Kerry, Ireland, and had been taken
to London to await e1tradition to the United
States
Barry Il under indictment In Hudson
county for criminally assaulting small
girls In Jersey City He was known by
another name among the girls, and while
the police were looking for him last fall be
hurriedly left the country. Chief Murphy
got on his traL and had him traced TO
Canada. Barry concluded be wasn't out
OF the danger zone and shipped for Europe.
The search was continued, and six weeks
ago the fugitive was found In Ballyhague.
Chief Murphy made Arrangements for his
eItradition, and his arrest followed. As
soon as all the papers are prepared by the
State Department q Jersey City detective
will be sent to London TO get the prisoner.
Detective Sergeant Aleck Gallagher VIII
make the trip,
Barry was one Of q number OF men who
were accused OF assaulttng the same group
Of small Jersey City girls last fall.
LONDON, April 2s.-After Barry was
arrested he said:
4 don't remember the girls name. She
was a little Swedish woman, who was fol-
lowing me all over the place. never was
intimate with her OF / wouldn't have taken
employment at Kings Gross railway station
In my own name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
DEVERY COULDN'T FREE THEN.
Magistrate Crane Fixes and Refuses ban
In Stolen Carpet Caae.

In stolen Carpet Case.
James Moore, saloon keeper. OF S54 Eighth
avenue, and John Cleary, his brother-in-
law. were held nominally in IS 900 bail each
in the West Side court yesterday for ex-
animation on the charge Of having stolen
carpet in their possession. which caused
their arrest Friday night. William s..
Devery wanted 10 bail them out, He
argued and insisted, but Magistrate Crane
refused TO consider his offer.
This Is a serious crime" the Magistrate
said "and Il looks 30 much as though these
men had hand In II that think they should
not be allowed at liberty
The two were arrested after two rolls
OF carpet valued at 500, had been found
in Cleary's house. II was said 10 DO part
Of a large shipment sent 10 New York last
December from the Yonkers factory OF
Alexander Smith a Co. The total ship
ment was worth several hundred thousand
dollars, and part Of 1t was shipped In care
Of Patrick Keahon, TammRny leader OF
the Seventh district. who does trucking
business. Some time ago Keahon received
a bill from the Smith concern for 5000
for carpet that disappeared while In charge
OF his drivers. He reported the matter
to the police at once.
They found that James Hylands, q driver,
formerly employed by Keahon, had sud
denly left his employ after the carpet dis
appeared Hylands vas frequenter OF
Moore's saloon. He cannot be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
OFFICERS PRAISE COL. NORRIS
Present 70 Him q Set Of Laudatory ReSO'
buttons at the Ninth'S Dinner.

Present 10 Him q Set Of LaudhtOry ResO-
buttons at the Ninth'S Dinner.
Oficers Of the Ninth Regiment at theiI
annual dinner at Rector's last evening sel
at naught the reports that they were dis
contented with the administration Of Col
william +. Morris, their commanding ofioer
BY presenting TO him q set Of enRrossed
resolution ms, which read:
whereas We, the oficers, desire to express
our sincere regard for you a. a man, our
un bounded respect for you a. our COM
mandlng ofloeT and our hearty and unani-
NOUS approval Of the very able and ef1cien
manner In which you have always conducted
the Affairs OF the regiment. thereby placing II
In military excellence, and proficiency second
10 none In the National Guard Of the State OF
New York, through your untiring and per.
sonal supervision, therefore. be II
Res9lUed, That We, the UNDERLINED ON.
Gers, desiring TO testify In the most EN-.
oh attic manner our loyalty eto you, and
feryently wishing that you may long con
tlnue our commanding ofilcer, have oaused
tbese resolutions TO he en- crossed our SIGMA.
tvTes attached and the same presented with
our best wishes.
All the officers signed the resolutions
Complimentary remarks were made by Gems
Roe and Henry, Col. Smith and others
Col. Morris was much Affected by the presen.
tation and feelingly thanked bis officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
HONOR ron JESUIT PROVINCIAL.
Although He Has Lest ms Rlght Arm, the
rope VIII Allow Him 70 say Mas.

rope VIII Allow Him 70 say Mas.
Information was received In this city
yesterday from Rome that the Pope has
announced that he win confer the extra
ordinary honor on the Rev. Luis Martin.
Sd, the Provincial Of the Jesults, Of allow
ing him still 10 say mass although his right
arm has been amputated.
One OF the atrictest rules Of the Catholic
church Il that In regard 10 what arc 'deslE-
, mated the "oanonical finEerss OF the prissts.
These are the thumb and index finger OF
each hand, which alone are allowed TO touch
the blessed sacrament They are specially
ordained. In celebrating mass the priest
immediately after he has placed the Sacred
Host on the corporal after the elevation,
joins the thumb and index finger Of both
hands and never separates them until the
communion IL over unless he touches the
Sacred Host.
II will be remembered that Father Martin.
owing TO a oanoerous affection, had to
have his whole right arm amputated three
weeks ago, This would ordinarily have
prevented bis ever celebrating mass again
When the Pope learned Of the operation
and that Father Martin was rallyinR from It's
effects he said that 80 beloved a priest
should not be deprived Of the oonsOia ton
OF his daily mass. Another priest will
have 10 assist him at the altar, however.
New York has two notable instances Of
the ecclesiastical value set on the canon
ical fingers Father OReilly the late rector
Of the Church Of Our Lady OF Good Counsel,
on East Einetieth street, lost his life by an
effort TO save canonioal finger. He
injured his thumb while fishing, and blood
poisoning set in. He refused 10 have II
amputated and thus lose his right 10 say
mass until II was too late TO save his life.
The Jesuit missionary Father Isaac 10 CUES
who It Is expected, will soon be oanonized
as New York's first saint, had his thumb
and four fingers hacked and bitten OF In the
most barbarous manner by the Mohawk In
dams. He escaped from their captivity
and returned TO Europe. Pope Urban VIII,
hearing Of his mutilRted hands sent him .
particular dispensation 20 celebrate mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
GIRLS GET COMMISSIONS.
Testimony That n They Induce q Man 20
Treat Them They Deceive Pay.


Treat Them they Deceive Pay.
Jealousy caused fight between concert
hall soubrettes at the Casino in River street,
Hoboken, early yesterday morning, accord
ing to Ella Warmers statement In the
Recorders Court, that city, later in the day.
you see, Judge she explained 10 Re-
corder Stanton, this lady Marie Therese,
the defendant) and went into the balcony
after doing our turns 30 the gentlemen
oould have the pleasure Of treating us. We
get a commission Of cents on beer, s cents
on fake cocktails. the kind we girls drink.
and rs cents on all kinds OF wine. Well, l
had a gentleman friend who treated me
10 A fake cocktail, and he took a beer him
self. He wouldn't treat Marie, 90 she got
mad and pitched into me-
Marie Therese denied the accusation and
aid Ella Warner provoked the attack.
sShe put up her hands, she said, sand Of
course had 10 put up mine 10 defend myself.
Then ehe olawed me, and went back at her,
but guess got the worst OF Il,
The Recorder was interested In the oom-
claimants story Of the commissions and
sdiourned the case for the purpose Of
Fetting the statements % other performers
a. 10 the hght and the business side Of .
concert hah girls ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
CONFEssES MANY CRIMES.
Negro Tells on the GaTlOws How He Com
mitted Several Murders.


mitted Several Murders.
NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-Jules vSlen-
tine, a negro, was hanged yesterday at
Donelsonville La, for criminal assault on
Mrs. W. c. Hazlip, a white woman. The
crime was a very brutal one, Mrs. Hazlp
being beaten over the head With the butt Of
a revolver.
Just before the execution Valentine
confessed TO two murders several shootinngs
and dozen burglaries. He murdered a
negro bricklayer named Williams, near
AmesVille, la, robbed him, and PLACED the
body on the railroad track where 1t was
found badly disfgured by a train. The
death was supposed to have been an ao-
cident.
Two year, ago, with another negro
he murdered his brother-in-law, Adam
ErnsIey, in a box car, the murder being
committed for IS which Ernsley had with
him. The body was discovered in the car
an d the crime was attributed TO tramps'
Valentine was unable TO say whether ne
had killed any one in the several shooting
ARRAYS In which he had been engaged, but
said he had shot and wounded a number
Of his own race in gambling rows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
-Four Months Sick Leave Granted an In.
termed Russian OmeeF.

WASHINGTON, April 2e.-Capt. A. Ber-
Hnskey, commander Of the Russian cruiser
Lena, which is informed until the end Of
the war at the Mare Island Navy Yard, has
been granted four months sick leave by
the Navy Department, with permission 10
20 10 Russia. He viii return TO the Lena
at the expiration Of his leave Of absenoe.
command Of Commander Oenthor. CAPT.
Berlinskey Il the second ofloer Of the vessel
sent home on account Of aiolmesa. Assist
ant Engineer Semenon was allowed 10 20
. few months ago as result 81 he dovolob-
InG molanohollas o. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
TRIMMED MILLINERY.

In the department for Trimmed Millinery. To4ue and TwbGm Of
vuiou EndA and large hats Of eshOm and m lingerie
s6e4s are offered N Ayles which illustrate the modes
prsvaIns here and abroad, and Et
PRICES WHICH ARE MODERATE
Trimmed Millinery Dep1tment IhHd FlOor
MILLINERY MATERIALS such 4, ROwsnI fouge. wnsN Draw
br.ds och feaen and mhmmed hats shapes; also SIMPLY
Trimmed Walking and Outing Hats and School and Drea
Han for misa md sns Sfered m 'susonAbls v0rlehe'
UnHimmed Millinery DepGsmnL FEa FDoG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Fire I'M Inc PRECEDENT, Omce

WASHINGTON, April IA fire In the
IIesident's ofice building, adjoining the
"hite House. caused some excitement,
ult no damage this morning. The trouble
searted when attendants built q wood IRE
~ ~ one Of the flreplaces. An Accumulation
y, 500 ha1ed up and seat a pillar Of flame
W leet INTO the air. An engine was sum-
mohed aud econ put en- end 70 4ho incident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
UPHoL sTERY FABRICS AND CURTAINS

FOR SUMNER FURNISHINGS
Included N the saSoreuh Of Summer Curtains dSped ue
those q ERypdm Lace, RuAed Swiss MEhn. ISmbow and
Madras among which may be especially mentioned
MAdrus Curtains N AO1ul and AHMED glass deignL
New designs N Crslumes Midas and Other lightweight mnzisA
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS made to order ii mOdsrats
prices from a variety Of materials EAimaies vii be
furnished on request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
$4,000 AUTOMOBILE VANIsHEs.
clifford n. Hendrix Purchased Il Only
Two Months AGO.

Clifford r. Hendrix Of S77 Carroll street,
Brooklyn, son OF the late Joseph c. Hendrix,
has notified the police authorities Of the
disappearanoe Of his big blue and yellow
Packard automobile numbered 1885. which
he purchased only two months ago at a
cost Of 1900.
IL was when he was making a call on DIT.
OsRood at So Central Park West on Thurs
day night that the machine vanished and
no trace OF Il has since been obtained. Mr..
Hendrix has offered a reward Of $50 for It's
return and another $50 for information
leading 10 the Identification Of the thief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
woMENs SUMMER FOOTWEAR

III. elections Of Sumner Footwear shown eUmpuSe the 1teA
ayles Of Pumps HsHShoes and SHppeA m black and
ru.,.4 calf and white bucksHn and
An assortment cf the mOA desbIs Ayiz q Miss and Cni
Sboss i also offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
UNpERcARMENTs FOR WOMEN.

The present s,sOrmeub d DO@ehe Undwvar ne extremely VA
and attractive, preszutns an ezsnded unse fr the selection Of
oOnDlsse outfit If sumeuh for Spms md SwulL
Fin. Gowns md Cm.es uc11fns euu1natOn ehsmscs md
el., .,D.,Uv designed for wear with evening eoameA
roUvn N dScuts hbuc1 eaborSidy trimmed With new and
Elective eoubinuim q lace and embrU;idzy G@msuI Of
ezta i1.s are included N the S1arious
BdaI Ses and TruSuueaE designed and made 10 order IN
eAnbEukmenA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

D.. Altutst1t 4 On.

RUGS FOR SUMMER FURNISHINGS
Attention is invited to a selea AOek Of DOmeHic RusS.
among which vii be found an extended variety f tho designs
and eoOrnss mOA effective for Sumner FwudtnsA Wltoo,
Brussels and Smyrna Rug. displayed Goal and Onsutl
deGens; An Squares in tvo4oued combinations; HOmespm
Rug. in colonial e6ea,; abO MazOwk Vsranda Mat and
Cotton Bath MAh
A NUMBER OF ORIENTAL RUGS OF VARIOUS SIZES
ARE. IN ADDITION, OFFERED AT PRICES
WHICH HAVE BEEN DECIDEDLY REDUCED.
STORAGE Rug Porte and Dnpaiz received for aUAge
during the Summer months with the usual guarantees tex GessrnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

SHIRT WAIST and DRESS HOUSES d.
s,t Boes m Informal dess wishing and similar OcuIOm,
offered comprising hose Of fancy metz, chiffon and laea
,lo ayles q bahie, Crystalline and lawn. suitable
for wear with Rrees outing eoAumeA
A al. will be held on WEDNESDAY, May 3d. Of =
WAISTS OF AILovER EMBROIDERED SWISS MUsLNs.
at $500, $500 and $500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

A sale Will be held on WEDNESDAY. May Sd, {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
SPRING SUITS FOR WOMEN

In he Department far Madoup Gown Second FlOO the follow
sub and Separate Skirts VII be offered for sale