davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
PLANS TO AID HORSES.
S. p. G. Il. Extending Its Seruce-
Directors Elected.

At the monthly meeting Of the board of man.
ayers OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals held yesterday. James Speyer John D..
Crimmins. General Rush C. Hawkins and Court
landt S. Van Rensselaer, elected members OF
the board.
Announcement made OF the plans perfected
by the society for the horses during the
summer The work Will be extended this year as
the suspension of the monthly magazine ''Our Ami
NAL Friends" which a saving of nearly
$4,000 year to the society. makes possible the
penditure OF more money for humanitarian work.
4 member Of the board OF managers said yester-
day: we need magazine to advertise work;
let II speak for Itself"
The plan OF the society is station at different
points supplied with pals and tubs to water
the horses. The water will be drawn from the
fire hydrants. under permit from the Department
twenty OF these watering places have been eStab-
lished, and within another week the number VIII
be increased 10 nifty. contribution OF horse bon
nets has been received by the society. and these
will be distributed.
The report OF Superintendent c. II. Hanknson for
May showed sXty-eight arrests for cruelty 10 ami
mails F1fty-eighJ cases were tried and forty
victions resulted. The total amount OF fines col
Iected from these convictions amounted to $40 In
five cases the imprisonment The
statistics for May also showed that 63S animals
were temporarily withdrawn from labor.
The erection OF permanent drinking fountains
throughout the city is still held up pending the
acceptance OF a design satisfactory 10 the Mu-
niCipal Art Commission.
No report made by the committee appointed
TO investigate the advisabty of adding several
stories the societys building at Madison avenue
and 18th street, so as to make II yield an income
the chief aim OF the society is 10 reorSanize the
service, and at the same time 10 retrench much
possible. particularly IN fancy expenditures.
Building plans will be carefully matured before any
action taken
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
ITALIAN DEATH THREAT.
Foi'ce Meet Defiance as They Clear
Condemned Tenements.

l'a '1 rhe first man who desecrates our
vas rhe warming which yesterday morning
from The Italian colony Of Metropolitan ave
y ''ia havemeyer street, Williamsburg, when it
/, -e known that officers from the Tenement
i. Department, of Brooklyn. acting under the
''A %. 'he Health Department, had decided to
'- tAe occupants Of four ramshackle four
h, frame buildings AT Nos 35s, 36l 365 and 367
'.--l-r avenue 80 vacatC, owing to the un-
,r.--i condition II the premises There are for
M .t.i..- ir I'D the buildings, including about
l-sr --..l and thilfE-hve men, women and chill
f H.-r'aeu from the Ten ment House De
an .rd the place yesterday they found
.es t..i. ll possession. They decided to
.. SO $50.
e. discovered t.at on The top floor
-.. - l.e Virgin Mary The Italian women
al i.e shrine, and after fortfNing them
.e- ie tle statue u the virgin Mary prayed
a..-tt oh9 cursed Ihe police. When the police
Or u. 1ie stairs TO the shrine the women
f.e- .a. ace llst man ~ho attempted 10 move
adr-,s 4. what form. The police were afraid to
le6sr. -eAel. 80 II was decided 10 starre out the
t=,, i11o' began N no. 55s All the people We're
EaT--,e- '1 stay there. but II they went out they
ege. -- I'fn-lffed 10 re-enter. There was Intense
md s'-,il when children came home from school
kf-e- - l.et they could not get into their homes
d - 0-i ne tenants were out the house was board
go,'s ] D. police assured the tenants the shrine
'-'o nor be uloested
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy we're filed
with the clerk of the United States District Court
yesterday:
Henry B. Ketcham was appointed receiver Of the
business If the Arnold -Rice-Ader Company invo!-
untal.y bankrupt with bond Ot $1,000.
Jesse Watson appointed receiver OF the bust
ness of William Gwynne, jr.. curb broker. No 10
Broad street. with bond OF $1,000. The petition
ing creditor, Samuel Curre, formerly a partner with
the alleged bankrupt in the curb brokerage bust
ness states that March 12. 1906. Gwynne de-
fauled in the settlement OF his contracts and curb
transactions. and that he has since liquidated
large amount of the firms indebtedness. He has
been unable. the pettioning creditor states, TO nd
the alleged bankrupt, and the latter's family have
knowledge OF his whereabouts. II is said thar
a the time of his disappearance the alleged bank
rupt took with him large quantity OF stocks or
the Bay State Gas Company, the Gold Hill Mining
Company and the Blue Bell Mining Company The
lankrupt's assets said TO consist OF books. "A
Of horses carriages and harness. all valued at
least 81 To protect this and the equity owned
by Gwynne Ia the valuable mining proposition Tor
the beneht OF his creditors the appointment or a
receiver asked.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
MORTON FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Says He Perjured Himself in
Claiche Trial.

<Ai'er oeing out little than two hours, the
jury IN the Harry Morton returned a verdict
'eS'eIuay hndlng him guilty, but strongly recon-
H'eiuns mercy Morton charged with perjury
IN the Berthe Claiche trial AS soon as the verdict
was returned Mortons counsel said that he wanted
10 make several motions for a trial, and Jus
ice scott set next Monday for the hearing
one witness was called by the defence yesterday
ana Two by the prosecution In rebuttaI Then
Colohel townsend began his summing up for the
defence. On the count of perjury in which Morton
was charged with saving that he did not know
that ne had right to arrest Gerdron without a
warrant Colonel Townsend said that the dstinc-
uon between a felony and a misdemeanor
slight, and even person well versed in the law
could not always determine He bitterly attacked
the testimony of Patrolman Martineau. who said
that Gerdron did not speak English and did not
say anything on the night that he shot. but
at the coroner's inquest told entirely different
story. The witness, he said more guilty of
perjury than the defendant He spoke in scathing
terms of the character Of the prosecutors wit
nesses, and asked If the good and reputation
given 10 Morton by his brother officers the po-
lice force and Fire Department should not count
for more than the testimony of the witnesses for
the prosecution
In his summing up Assistant District Attorney
Ely referred to the system in the department
that is the bane of the department and reSpon-
sible for the wrongs that committed there"
his reference was objected to by Mortons counsel
and the objection sustained by Justice Scott
who held that there is evidence here of the
existence of a system"
Continuing. Mr.. Ely asked why the defence had
not called Berthe Claiche to the witness stand,
limited that they feared that she would compromise
the defendant.
Justice Scott In charging the jury. said that the
punishment for the crime of perjury OF the
administration OF justice depended upon the truth
fulness OF evidence given by witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
SUES LOAN LAWYER.
Builder Wants S25, 900 on Property
Former Got from Him.

Suit brought yesterday against Ferdinand
KurtZman, one of the best known of the building
loan lawyers in the city, by Walter A. Dick a
builder for $500 alleged to be due him IN con-
nection with a building loan.
1t set forth in the papers filed in the Su-
preme Court that in July. 1903. Dick. who was the
of a valuable piece of property at Amster-
dam avenue and 166th street decided to build first
class apartment house. The of the building
was estimated at Sl65.OO and Dick went to Kurtz-
and got building loan OF $500 giving the
usual mortgage
Dick began to build. putting all of the money
obtained on the mortgage we'll money his
own. in the building. In May. 1904. when the
building was nearly completed. he found that he
needed $1,000 more. The papers say that an agree
lnent was made with Kurtzman whereby Dick was
TO get this additional amount provided he obtained
credit from the material men. Dick obtained the
credit and shortly afterward II is alleged Kurtz-
man told him that he would have give a second
mortgage OF $500 10 secure the claim Of the ma
terial men. This was given, and It developed that
II was a demand mortgage. which could be fore
closed At
II is alleged that Kurtzman then refused n loan
the Ao.oco. and demanded deed Of the property
Threatening 10 foreclose and wipe out all of Dicks
equity. he further offered Mrs. Dick wife oT the
DuiqeI, @ so i0r the deed. and gave three hours
Dick finally acceded to the demand and gave the
ossd ss 10 samuel SGhMa6. clerk in Kurtzman's $
the property should bring a profit IT wouJS he
turned over 10 Mrs Dick. Kurtzman foreclosed the
demand note as the clerk received The
deed and sold the property for an Increase Of
S25 0CG. Dick alleges That the amount is dns bt,1
and has brought suit.
Kurtzmau served with the summons and
complaint IN the cas-. yesterday. In answering
the various transactions, but denied Offering ~
give DICK any profit on the sale The case has been
fl the fail term.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
BROKERS STAND TO LOSE.
Customers VII Not Take INTERIOR
Ough-MetrOpoIitan Stocks.

The decision of the Stock Exchange governing
committee Wednesday that contracts made be-
tween Stock Exchange firms before January 26 for
Interborough- Metropolitan securities must be &C
cepted has not. as had been expected. ended the
controversy. Customers of certain Stock Exchange
houses for whom Interborough- metropolitan stocks
were bought prior to January Is. when the amended
merger plan was announced. have now refused to
accept the securities
Their brokers, members of the Exchange. will
be obliged to abide by the governing committees
ruling and accept the contracts. which will ap-
parently cause them serious loss. 1t is understood
that some OF the firms preparing TO bring the
matter into the courts for an adjudication OF the
issue between themselves and their customers as
to whether or not the latter should bear the loss
The customers have declined to make good the
contracts the ground that the transactions
when, If and issued" call for delivery of stock
of the new company. while under the merger plan
they received voting trust certificates: and also
that the change made after the initial announce
ment regarding the terms was In itself sufficient
TO make the contracts void
The original announcement, late in December.
provided for the exchange of a share Of INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit stock par value 800. for 5000 In
AZ per cent collateral trust bonds of the INTERIOR
ough- Metropolitan Company and $50 in COM
stock. ana gave for each share of Metropolitan
Street Railway stock 800 in preferred and
so in common stock. and for each share
of Metropolitan Securities SIS in common
stock The total capitalization OF the COM
pany 10 be SO.0oGtO collateral trust bonds.
$50 100000 preferred stock and $50 100000 common
stock The revised plan. issued on January 26. in
creased the amount of the preferred stock TO $685..
10000 and of the common to S10O,00O.OoO Holders
of Interborough stock to get 49, instead of 30.
IN common stock. holders of Metropolitan
Street Railway 55. instead of 80. in the COM
and holders OF Metropolitan Securities 93la.
instead of 50, in the common
With the announcement of the increase IN the
volume of the InterhOrough- Metropolitan stock the
price dropped, and quotations are
10 to 10 points lower than the figures at which
the contracts when If and issued" were quoted
when the trading began on the curb in December.
Losses corresponding to these declines will be
fered by Stock Exchange houses which purchased
the securities for customers refusing ac-
Cept them. unless the courts shall decide in favor
OF the brokers In the approaching Mtigation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
DIVIDENDS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
United Railways Investment Company De.
clares 2 1-2 Per Cent in Scrip

At a meeting Of the board Of directors of the.
United Railways Investment Company OF San
Francisco held here yesterday, a dividend of 90
per cent was declared upon the preferred stock of
hat company for the period from September 90
@j, 10 Marcia 80. 1896 payable in scrip bearing in
terest AT the rate Of per cent per from the
date OF issue to the date Of redemption.
Tte directors consider It wise and conservative
policy to husband the cash resources OF the com
many 10 meet the requirements OF the united rail
roads of San Francisco in connection with the re-
building of property, Which is being rapidly
advanced The directors express the belief that
san Francisco will be rapidly rebuilt, and the
united railways will be able 70 resume the pay
Trert of cash dividends In the early part OF next
wear which dividends will be used In the retirement
Of the scrip issues OF the Investment company. If
then outstanding, IN accordance with their re-
spectiVe provisions
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
H. C. PIERCE FAR FROM OIL HEARINGS.

St Louis June 14-H Clay Pierce. chairman Of
the board If directors of the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company. whose attorney. John D. Johnson, prom
ised Monday that Pierce would he in st. Louis to
appear at the oil hearing Friday, still In New
York to-day. He communicated with his st.
Louis Office by long distance telephone
Mr. Johnson. when asked whether Mr.. Pierce
would be at the hearing tomorrow said: 'T must
absolutely decline to discuss that matter. have
nothing whatever say about it
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
Friday
June Sale
Specials
WOMEN'S AND
CHIIDREN'S
UNDERWEAR

Women's Muslin Night Dresses
woke of n. {. tucks and ernb'y-H. 5.
r,Iffe neck and sleeves-worth 80. 8 !
Muslin Night Dres-es-v. high or square
neck-Etrong enb'y-pihin or n. 5. tuclxs
-emb'y rufffe finish-worth 10. 50
Fine Cambria and Nainsook- -emb'y.
lace and ribbOn-short or long
sleeves-worth 1-29 -....-.---....- .SS
Fine Nainsook Night Dresses-yoss
Of emh'y and wide TUf'e-aiso
several other sty,s neatly or fencitullv
trimmed-usually STA -..--...--.t "a
Wornen's Cambric Drswers-wfde
rufies with henstitchings, cluster
or spaced tucks-wOrth IS. 5.-..-.--- 4 8
Cambria and Muslin-Umbreila
rufies. with lace OF srnoy and
H 8 tuckS-value 80. ..-..-.....-. .4S
Extra size Corset Covers-rAnen
finish Muslin-tight fitting, high
neck-sizes 20 81 bust-value .S5..- rs
woneu's Cambrtc Corset Covers
lace inserts-trim'd neck and arInnoles-
some ribbon run-worth "a $4,000 !
Nainsook Corset Covers-laco and
ribbon front and back-usually 80. 3 =
Nainsook Corset Cuvers-yohe, lace
inserts and ribbon run-vsre 10. So
Extra Fine Nainsook-
fine Iaces and emb's-sat;p and
washable ribbona-vah1s 81 95. ..... SS
SEeeT NdlHsuOh A<1HAf-Dhc1 H-lu
front with handsome eno'y and aces.
including Baby rish-worth 81. 80. PA
Cambria Skirts-ssveral styies-wtth
fnsert!ngs and rufffes Of faroy lace
or erno'y and tucks-worth 81. 20. .9S
Cambria ssirts-deep lawn hounces-
rows OF fancy lace or skeleton lace
founce with tucks-vortn 81. so. I pa
Fine Cambrfc Skfrts-fuIl fare circular
founces-emo'y rtIffie or wide Cluny
lace and insertins-vHiue 81 50. -. 1 ga
Extra Fine Cambric-fuN dare
circular fiounces entirely on
Point de Paris Lace Inserts and
ruffie TO match-worth SO ~. ----.2 4S
Women's Chernises-Cambr<c and
Muslfn-cIosed or button frons-eno'y
and cluster tucks-vaius as 27
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
SuMoR OF 3. & o. DIVIDEND INCREASE.

-. .''Ns. 20 IN Baltimore s. Ohio common stock yes
O. Was accompanled by report that the diVi-
- oA i-ls issue Was to he raised from TO
- 'eAi q year The rLmor could not be con-
H. ts' and was thought to have had it's basis in
80 @rl that dividends on the stock Of the Penn
f.'elila Company and the preferred stock Of the
are'1is = Cincinnati. Chicago & 81 Louis subsid-
9ere I'D NE Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
80 .ileed Oh "Wednesday. The Pennsylvania
los - = tCMpany owns "a little more than $4,000
De4alnOTe & Ohio common stock
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
FISK 6 ROBINSON GET CANAL BONDS.

Albany June 1.-THE bond house OF Fisk &
Robinson, Of New York. got the award Of the en-
tire issue OF 100000 state per gold canal
improvement bonds. bids for which were received
to-day by william c. Wilson. acting State Con
troer The New York firm bid l01.l3 and interest
The bonds. which are TO be either registered or In
coupon form. at the option Of the buyer. to
run for nfty years. bearing interest semi annual
~. In January and July. and are exempt from
taxation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
Friday
June Sale
Specials
BOYS WEAR
AND
MISSES WEAR

Boys Double Breast and Norfolk
Su1ts-WOrstads. Cheviots. Tweeds and
Wool Crashes also piece suits
C'hevtOtS. Tlbets-1O 70 II yrs-
were S6.0s and 81. 7.ss...-.....S ga
Boys Wash Susts-Russian and
sailor styles-best washable fabrics
neat figures and Stripes TO 10 yrs
value s1.49 and 81. 1.69......--.....-. 9R
Youths suIts-DoubIe and single
breast-Cheviots. Flannsls-Tweeds-
full or half lined-16 70 20 yrs
Ware " --4. S6
BOYS Norfolk and Double Breast Suits
Chsviots, Twssds. Cassimeres.
Plaids. Checks and Mixtures-hnaly
tallorsi-S to Is yrs.-wers s5.eS. - %
Three Piece suits-Slnsle breast
black dia gonal-brown and gray
nixtures-1O to Ia yrs
were s5eS and So os. s..-.....9 ga
Ask 20 see Red Ticket Goods
They are Big Bargains
Mems and Boys Jersey Bathing Suits
piece-2s TO "a chest-yaIue .9e.. 80
Boys Laundered Percals Waists
pleated bosons-hzht and dark
4 20 IS yea-s-value rs. ...... Sd
Boys Madras Plousss-whiro And
colored-6 TO I6 year,-vslro .T6... 49
Girls Sample Dressss-LAwn
Chamhray Gingham and Linen
white and cOlored-P1ain. Pieits
and Fl gd-plain or fancy skirts
waists with and without suimpes-
also BretelIe styles-Emo'y Iace
Ribbons. Braid, Tucks and Bands
worth S4o and $500. ...---.-.-.-2 QA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
RABIES COATS ' Friday
CAPS June sale
DRESSES. SC. Specials

Infants CambTic SIjps-well made
rufEe and box pleat flnish-reg. 10 I "a
Fine Cambria slips Bishop styles
also tucked or pleated fronts-ruffis
OF lace finlsh-usually 20 .....---- L 4
Fine Nainsaok siips-yokes with
tUcks plests hemstttchfng or
ernb'v-usuaIiv 80 .......-.....-.. s34
Short White Picue Coats-larEe
collars with emb'y and medallions-
sizes 10 3 vrs.-resularly s1.39. ..-. IA
Babies Lawn Caps-French styles
tucks and IT. S.-net ruche-
reg 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
Little CnIldren's Lingerie Lawn
Hats-Tan O Shanter or Pancake
Crovns-singie and double pleated
or futed brirns-with lace or emily
satin ribbon bows or rosettes-
sizes - : yrs.-usually ~. ....--.. AZ
Babies Cashmere Shirts-silk finish
sizes 70 2 yrs-regularly %. --.- I On
Short Dresses-NsinsoOl1 end fine
Iawn-yoke OF emb'y iuse-ts-fUlI
skirts-sizes 20 2 yrs.-worth %. !
Nainsook and Lawu-yokes and Dutch
necks with tucks. lace or enb'y-H- S
or emb'y neck and sleeves-sizes 70
vrs-reEulariy so. -------.-.... 81
Nainsook and Iawn-Daintiest styles
hand stitching-with ard Without
tuclls. OF lace and emby-
sizes TO 3 yrs.-resularly 80. ....... AZ
Fine NaInsool and Iawn-several
effective designs with tucks. emby and
stitchins-sizes 70 yrs-reg. SO. .54
Extra Quality Nainsook and Lawn
Dresses-yoke and Princess styles
high and low neck-short and long
sleeves-trim'd and plain skirts
sizes TO 3 yrs-WOrth 81 ~. .......- 9O
Babies Short slfrts-Iawn. with tucks
and hemstitching or lace trim
worth ~ Observation-Disclosures I 4
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
Wells for Motoring
and Sailing.
First Floor. Broadway.

A novelty in head attire is
the "Alon Bijou" "a combi-
nation scarf, hood and veil
that can be changed from
one TO the other merely by
pulling two strings.
Shown in black, white,
gray, champagne and the
leading colors; sold else
where at 5000; our price,
$500
Quantity Limited),
AUTO AND STEAMER
Wells. plain and embrOid-
cred, 8 yards long; in black,
white and desirable shades,
94c to So 90
TUXEDO YELLING, plain
and dotted, in black, magpie
and cOlOrs; regularly 19c TO
49c a yard; special.
12c TO 24c
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
AGENTS WANTED.

MIR. ADV. AGENT.-If y0u are Mason.
send your age and l Will favor you
with rates that are easy and favorable for
soma OF our insurance. J. II GRAY, once.
sl2 West 9th ST.. Cincinnati Ohio
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and sx-
hanged GEO. u. EDDY, S9S Madison St
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
J Friday
June Sale
Specials
MUSLINS
PILLOW CASES
PILLOWS

ITnbleached MuslinS-rnill lengths
2 TO Is yds.-cut from piece would
be T4-remnant price. % "a
I-nbIeached Nuslins-S4 inches wide
for single Sheets OF Pillow Castings
value II Observation-Disclosures L ~
READY MADE Pillow CASES
extra fine quality Muslin-no starch
or dressing
42x3s. val IL. SbI5Ox5e. val Is .3Qh
45x36 val. IL. On 54xs6 val IA - i n
Bleached and UnbIeached Cheese
CIoth-36 inch-for picture and
mirror coverIng-vaiue 5.-..--...-. Ss
Featherproot TIckfngs-A. c. A, and
other strtpes-good value at -ls-s / ~
pure Feather Pillows-No odor or dust
best quality herringbone ticking
2Ox2S, val So. So 24xSO. val 81. 70 70
22x2s. val. .9s. -85l2exso. val 81 20 .S5
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
WHITE GOODS I Friday
DAMASKS SJrne Sale
TOWELS. &c. Specials

soft finish Dinity and MsroerfKsd
Poplfnettes-usually is ............ S~
Linen Finish Duck-for Women's
and ChiIdrsn's Suits. Waists. &c
instead Of 10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL n
Extra Quality White Ptques-s
stvIe cords-ror skirts and Russian
Suits-usually ~ cts s----.---.-----. -
Fancy Dress Swisses-hgures. dots
and horaI efrect-were - and y Z
45-irch French Batistes-uake pretty
summer dresses and waists
spcciaI ......--.------- i r
All Linen Napkins-1 inch-sood
heavy Quality--dOzen, value Sl-6s- i i -
All Linen satin Damasks-Ss and
70 inch-cream and full oleached-
value NJ ----.---.-.--- $1,000 .OS
IS inch Mercerized Damasks-
high satin lustre-44 Ct. quality -.-- 81
Mercerized Napktns-2O tnch-
extra hne-tozen-value 81. 10 --.-1 ! =
All Linen Scarfngs-H :. and
frtnged fer back bar use-Tes. "a L -
All Linen Glass Towellings-
value IA --------.----.. -'--'-- Il
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
WASHABLE WAISTS I FRIDAY
CORSETS AND June SSIs
PFTTICOATS SrecjaIS

women's Coutfl and Batisse Ccrs-ts-
black. white and drab-lnstead
OF 70 and 81. 90 .-...-............ "a
Light weight CoutiL Ratiste and
Summer Nst-up to date models.
including Princess style-nOt all
sizes Ia each style. but all sizes
in lot-value 81 . to 81 sf9S... "a
Misses Batis.e Girdles-lace trin'd-
sizes IA to 23-value 40 .--...... 0d
Heavy All SILK Tafreta Pettioosts-
deep fare founces. tucks or accordion
pleattnE and ruche finish
HeatherbloOm TaMeta Petticoats-
black and colOrs-desp fare fiounce
tucks and shirrins'speoial .-....1 0a
Women's Fine White lawn Waists
fancy stock or low neck-alIovsr Emb'd
fronts-with and without lace and
tucks-value 81. 60 ....-.......... QSx
Batists and Lawn Waists. DAINTY yoke
or panel fronts OF lace or entire front
OF allover Emb' b'y-vslus 81 IS. ..-- 1 OS
Persian Lawn OF Batiste Waists
Elaborate and dainty effects
German Val and French Emb'y
nedalliOns and tucks-speciaL - Oq
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
Exclusive Novelties I'm
Mems Handkefchiefs
First Floor.

First Floor
A few days ago we re-
ceived through our Foreign
Office a collection of the
smartest novelty Handker-
chiefs we have had this
season.
Silk-and-linon of excellent quail
ity; white ground centres re-
lleved by neatly woven dots and
figures and a hand Embroidered
initial; two styles of stripe bor-
ders In blue. hello and gray.
These 'Kerchiefs were made in
France expressly for us-woven
in exclusive designs-e each soc.