davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

Wendell Holmes. Solicitor General and
Mrs. Henry N. HOyt. formerly of Pailu-
aelphla; Mr.. and Mrs HuidekOper. form
erly OF Philadelphia, Miss KibDey. Count
and Countess Seckeudorff. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick W. stevens. Colonel and Mrs
Thomas w Symous. Mrs William III.
Taft, wife OF the Secretary OF War, Mrs
Audenred OF Pennsylvania. Mrs
Thomas Biddle. Mrs. A. T. Bates Mr..
and Mrs. John Bolt. nee Horstman. OF
Fhll2delphia' Mr.. and Mrs. William
}. Boaroman. Miss Susan Biddle,
Mr.. and Mrs James r Barbour Mr..
and Mrs. John CdsSels. of PENNSYLVANIA.
Mr. and Mrs. john Dalzen, Of Pitts
ouIs Dr. and MIS- THOMAS NJ Chat
ard. the Admiral of the Navy and Mrs
Dewey. Mr. and Mrs Franklin Ellis
brig Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards
Mrs stephen +. Elkins anG Mss Kath-
crime Elkns Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
HdEuc. MI ana Mrs. George Howard.
Mrs. Eugene Hale, Representative and
Mrs. George HUFF, Miss Carolyn Hdm
Murray A Cobb. Gen. and Mrs. John
4 Johnston. Senator and Miss Kean.
Mr. ana Mrs. Alexander Legare MIR.
Justice and Mrs Mckcuua. Mr. ana
Mrs MorGan-Hill. Miss 'Dianc. Morgan
nm Representative and Mrs Richard
guests, Mrs Richard and Miss Richards
daughter ard granddaughter OF Mrs
Julia Ward Howe. Mrs. f. Francis
Riggs. Mrs. Samuel Rcba- Can't and
Nil0- Sedtou schroeder, and the Misses
schroeder. Airs Philip sheridan Cant
and Mrs. w H. r. Sutherland and the
Misses Switzerland. Mrs Roland Cotton
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Theron. Mrs
Richard Townsend. nee Scott. of Erie.
Pa Miss Mathilio Townsend Af~ .r5
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs r II
Warder. Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Wal
colt, Commander and Mrs Rush n.
Wallace. Justice and Mrs Whit and
Mrs. Henry q. Narrow
IL
vit9touS for "a tea at ''Frieudship'' to-
morrow afternoon. but the club was
obliged To return To Philadelphia carlv
IN the day, and the tea was abandoned.
a number OF small supper parties were
given after the performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
QUICK WORK.

Ia the State OF Washington a railway
bridge had been destroyed by FIRE. and il
was necessary TO replace il. says the
Dundee Advertiser The bridge engineer
and his stan We're ordered in haste 10
the place Two days later came the
superintendent of the division Alighting
from his private car Le encountered the
Old master bridge builder Joe" said
the superintendent. and the words uuiy-
cred with energy. 81 want this lob
rushed. Every hours delay costs the
company money. Have Won got the en-
Eineers plans for the new bridge-'' i
don't know replied the bridge builder.
whether the engineer has got the pic
ture drawed Yet or not bur the bridge
is UP and the trains is passlu' over it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
P0CKETBOOK SNATCHEO
BY A LIGHT NEGRO

Mrs H. Purdy, Of I17 Twenty-fourth
street northwest. reported - the police
last night that she had a pocketbook
snatched from her hand by a negro
while walking through Washington cir
Gle about 9 o'clock
Mrs. Purdy describes her assailant as
light-slCinned negro about six feet tall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
FUGITIVE NORFOLK GIRL
DETAINED BY POLICE

Upon telegraphed Information from
Norfolk. Va. Blanche Z. Fentress.
twenty years old. was arrested last
night i'm boarding house on Sixth
street northwest, by Central Office De
tective O'Brien. The girl is being held
1T the House OF Detention as fugitive
from her parents Arrangements viii be
made 20 take her back 90 Norfolk to-
morrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
A MOMENToUS DECISION.

Henry j. Hermina and Harry Kinney.
or B--dsb0rO, nshed in the SchuyIkul
river with lines attached 90 umbrella
ribs Sieighbells fastened TO the UNI
brella ribs rang 10 notify the doing fish
ermeu when they had bite They were
arrested for Illegal fishing but the mag
istrate DISCHARGED them. An appeal was
taken 10 the Btrks court which upheld
the wa gisJrate. The Commonwealth then
appealed 10 the supreme court, which
has just decided that IL is not lawful
90 tsa with a combination Of umbrella
ribs and sIeighueIls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
VARYING OPINIONS.

Her father thought ne was a cad.
His father thought her crude:
Her mother thought him simply mad. '
His mother thought her rude.
Her uncles thought he was "A churI
His uncles thought her dense.
But he thought her a "corkine girl
And she thought him immeusel
Life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
HERR LOHENGRIN"
BY MASK AND WIG"
pennsylvania Clubs Per-
torrance Delighted Audi
ence of Society Folk.
An Opera Bluff With
Plenty Of Fun and Lots
of Music.

Twice yesterday. afternoon and even
ms. the BelascO Thcater was crowded
10y representative society of Washing
ION. attracted by the famous MASK and
wig Club, of the University OF Penn
sNlvania, which gave splendid perform
ances of their latest musical nuricsque.
Herr Lohengrin-" a better travesty
On Waguer's 'Loheugrin" scarcely could
be conceived and the enthusiastic ap-
piause of the young men and women
lesuhed that the production was one OF
genuine excellence.
An Opera Bluff"
Herr Lohengriu" might be said TO be
an 'cpera blun" There are TWO acts Of
true melody and original mirth. The
story hangs on such a slender plot that
no one cares, for IL is fun Of ridiculousIy
humorous situations with an abundance
OF snappy wit and clever dancing. I'm
'he second act alone there are some half
dozen dance specialties ami a bur
lesque on Peter Pan" that could make
Aiagdc Adams weep.
There are cighty-fve PLAYERS in the
club who participated last night. they
having come over from Philadelphia in
special train I'm the morning, and viii
return home this morning
.lhc play was written by William
Ernst Jr. The committee on production
consists of Charles Snyder Morgan. ir..
stage director; Clayton J.. AIcMichaeI.
PRESIDENT; Howard *. Nohr. business
manager; !. ". COuIstUu. jr.. treasurer.
The principal members OF the cast were
John Francis Brtsnahan. John Thomas
Bailey. Morton O.. Ncn. Philip +. Now
Ian. D. V DeBoe, F. Ebenczer MacMI-
Ian. Mortlock : Petit. Charles s. Rein
hart, Frank r.. Erieger, William A.
Sawyer, Charles /. Downing.
Society Out in Force.
Al the close of the ev ming perform
ance the club gave a rollicking yeH FOR
Mayor Reyburn, of Philadelphia. who.
with Mrs. Reyburn. occupied q box
Others I'm she boxes We're Mr.. ard Mrs.
John r. Mclean and Edward B. Nc
Lean, Mr. and Mrs William Phelps
Emo OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page.
Captain and Mrs. Richardson Glover.
Nir and Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins. and
AT and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins
others in The audience were Mrs
Nathaniel Berry. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
RlaSdcu. Mrs. Donald Cameron and
Miss Cameron. of Pennsylvania: Mr. |
and Mrs GordOu-C Cummings Mrs
tharNs TT. Davis. Mrs Nicholas Fish /
Mrs. Foraker and Miss Foraker. Mr.. and /
Mrs. Thomas r. Gdn. Mrs John b. /
henderson, AIR. Justice and Mrs. Oliver /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

some queer way q watch is Influenced
by the wearer. st Louis GIObe-Demo-
crat
The oasis., 1907-11-16

of the soils of Inc Valley with all the samples before me, knowing the chemical apalysis, and with Q personal familiarity wish the ground itself, 1 am convinced that there is not such another body of vacant and fertile land in th3 tenn. perate zone anywhere on earth which has water for irrigation, or in country where it rains enough to mature crops.
 The growth of fibre, sugar cane, tobacco and oranges and lemons seems to me to offer ust now the best opportunities for making money. Tho citrus fruits to be raised for shipment can be shipped to British Columbia, where there is always the finest market, and where the high import duties of the United States would not affect the industry.
 To any candid person in this subject of good farming lands, l leave the question in closing this report, if it is possible with this small amount of productive land, and with probably dense popula- tion for the southwest, there can be any doubt that within few years the Yaqui lands will not be held at least, at $100 per acre.
 (Signed) FRANK H. OLMsTEAD.
The oasis., 1907-11-16

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION" "*
The oasis., 1907-11-16

area which found were the red soils, but this particular soil is very easily titled on account of the abundant lime content. In comparison with the best soils in America that are remarkable for their high yield of plant food, the Richardson Construction Com. pany's lands show up almost at the head of the list.
 Whatever system of classification might be adopted arbitrarily for the Yaqui River lands, there would be no precise line of definition on the ground, and the soil limits of different characteristics are not absolute. Any particular block in the subdivision will be apt to have the general type as shown, and where not shown at all the soil conditions are a combination of the types, or the character of the land is not known.
 i For the growth of fruit trees with deep tap roots the best soil of the area would be the red soil this will be true for sugar cane or rice, but for most tubers and vegetable with comparatively light root growth the gray silty soils will be best on account of the permeability of the soil for instance: The vegetable beet will grow more thriftily in the light soil, while the sugar beet will rate higher in saccharine matter when grown on the red soil.
 The analysis shows no alkali or other deleterious salts whatever, and does show the greatest richness in phosphates, lime, nitrogen and potash.
 The base rock of the upper water shed of the Yaqui River is quite uniformly a metamorphosed red porphyry; the particular rock
 underlying the headworks of the
 Company some twenty-five miles
 above the main body of the agri-
 cultural land is in fact very rich in , the constituents that all over the
 world are considered valuable in
 agricultural lands.
 It is very probable that the main : indenture in the main range of the r mountains in which lies the Yaqui , River was at one time an arm oi , the sea, and has been gradually } built up by secretion through many centuries by the joint action
 of the silt bearing waters of the l Yaqui River and the waves of the l sea. In one location 1 observed a well where there seemed to be mol | the least difference in the soil dowr } for seventy feet from the surface 3 the whole being of the same con. : sistency and without any lines O. marking. That lands so formed and so irrigated have in themselves 3 the elements for the greatest pro duction and the longest life should l go without argument.
 9 Dr. Koebig, the chemist whC l made the soil analysis, is convinced 7 that there is not on the whol, l Yaqui River, soil which can rightly : be termed adobe, for the reason, h' 9 says, that tillage will do away witt ! the tendency now observed on th' I surface to harden slightly and tc T crack after being wet, and tha r with cultivation the soil will ap
 pear what it is, a mellow anC y easily titled land.
 s The lands upon which are founc I the siltv erav soils are penerall 1,
The oasis., 1907-11-16
Sonora Time.
 XDining Stations.

Sonora Time.
 xDining Stations.
 Pullman Sleeners are att lched to Nos. , and f. the mixed trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres & Prietas Railroad, leaving at 10 .30a. m. and 4:00 D. m. daily for Colorado, and Minas Prietas
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with steamers for all points on west coast of Mexico
The oasis., 1907-11-16
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1907
YAoul DELTA REPORT teontinued) ]

on the earth, there are times reach ing through a series of years when the precipitation is minimum, and when the streams, of course, dimin- ish in volume. The data for esti- mating the flow of the Yaqui river after series of dry years is not to be had, for no such data exists, but among the natives and those most familiar with the country, there is the common impression that the water supply of the Yaqui is un- failing.
 The liberal expenditures of the Company for properly diverting, regulating and distributing the water have resulted in the con- struction of as admirable irrigation works, excepting perhaps few details, as any 1 know of on the Pacific Coast.
 The contour maps of the Com pany's lands when completed will show the laterals, and miles upon miles of uniform slopes, unbroken by arroyos, with grades of from two to eight feet per mile diagon- ally across the line of the sub divisions, so that the farmers can irrigate either from the north tC the south, or from the east to the west.
 The ease with which the land can be irrigated, the abundance oI the water carrying it's rich deposit of silt, a rich alluvial soil and a Mexican sky, make combination for agricultural results not dupli Heated elsewhere than in Egypt where farm land Is worth iron $500.00 to $60000 per acre.
 CHARACTER OF LAND.
 Soil samples were taken by m, quite generally over the subdivideC land, and have been tested an( mapped.
 The Yaqui River lands in thei general characteristics bear close relation, perhaps, to those of tn Nile Delta than any other we hav' on this continent, unless 1t be tn islands of the San Joaquin River in the State of California.
 Undoubtedly these islands whel protected by levees and draine' are the richest lands in America The lands of the Nile Delt have two main classifcations: tn Raj, which retain their moistur after the subsistence of the over flow, and the Sharaki, which after wards require artificial irrigation No such broad distinction can b made of the Yaqui River land; although it is true that the brow soils will more nearly stand for tn Sharaki of Egypt, and the re soils will better be represented b the Egyptian Raj, the lands whic retain their moisture when care fully cultivated. The base of tn Yaqui River soil is invariably rich loam; in one case the loar being mellowed by sand, and i the other by the gray colored rive silt.
 Among the farmers in the Valle there are three soil division known; one being styled the re soil, another the chocolate soil an the third the silty gray soil. Thes chocolate soils being found i almost every case near the bank of the present river or along tf II | .
The oasis., 1907-11-16
Sonora Railway.

Nsw daily Passenger Tfsln service thrsoRh between N0eaies and 0usvmas.
 Effective Nov i0. igd. f2;0l 2. fn.
The oasis., 1907-11-16
BRANCH TO BUENA VISTA.
Cananea, Yaaui River & Pacific R. R. Co.
Time Card No. 4.

Effective l2:0l a. m. December 17, 1905. Caneelling all previous Time Cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
Dress Consolidating

Opportunities ccme-OpportuHluoS
go. Take advantage while you can.
Clearance Of All Wool Imported
Nuns Veiiugs-42 and a. inch
latest c0lors-were SO and 10 ------- -
Clearance Of A inch Imported voilss-
assortment OF colors not complete
therefore 9S CT. goods -------- 80
Clearance Of All Wool Suitings-
30 and - inch AiiNtures-
principally Gray-were 81. ~. -,.,,.... .QS
Clearance OF Cloakings-
Golden Seal. Brown. Navy and Myrtle
--JS inches Wide-were s. 10 --.....- 80
Clearance Of BroadclothS-
full assortment OF fashionable shades
80 inch-Were 81. 29-..... .---.- IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
Stock Reduction Sale OF
SilverWare of Standard Qualities!

kind Of large small
pieces dispose before opportunity
wedding Euchre Bowling
viii
y OIL tsrcoi aIIr l.u- nrica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
Linen and Ice
ScsrEs, Centre Pieces, etc,
A. Great ReLrctiC1S

A. Great Re1rctiC1S
All Linen Scarfs-H- s. with
drawn works. 10 = inches long-
wor5a os to s4as. - 80 to 2.98
Squares 70 uatch-5O inch
were 80 u So IS ---------- SO - I SO
Renaissance Squares and Round
repieces-Iilsn centres Ct all
over lace-1S 70 ~ inch
worth 81 - 70 s.. 40 ----.-- 70 - I .9S
Renaissance AMI CIury Scarfs-
- u - inches long
worth s.. % . : SIS ----.-- I QS 70 = SO
RsnliSsarce Tea Cloths
So % - inches =gusr--
worth S&.@S T. Slsq :. "a to I 4 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

Pine New Stock Of
Steamer and Travelling Rugs.
Genuine Scotch goOds-handsome
plaidS, plain or plaid reverse-heavy
fringe-Iull weight and size. -.
Cos 10 IS. 9S
Blanket Dept Easement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

1-Opportunity for those desiring quiet &C
COMMUNICATIONS In private apartment. be
low seth st; close broadway. subway: at
tractiVe ground hOur parlor suite. connect
ing dressing room. Phone 45gO Columbus.
quiet. Tribune UotSNrn Once. 1884 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

FINE TABLE PIECES.
Many styles. but only few of
kind. . Rogers. Webster and other
good makes. If YOU have need for
any article mentioned don't put of
r-n11r, NiSif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
IMMEDIATELY, EARMLESSLY.
HATS.

uATs.-Ali kinds OF ladies' end gentle.
mems felr, etraw hats. renovated
cleaned. blocsed, Ike new. Panama, silk
elslty, French Cleaning Co. 100 w. lokth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

Full Information concerning these room.
nay be had. free OF charge. az tho Uptown
once OF The Hew-York Tribune 1864
Broadway, betw zen Both and 37th sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
F.-s SeetcL Table linens

Heavy Satin Double pamasks-
exceptionally dnc quality aud de-
signs. Lovers of line Table Lin
ems should not Iet this opportunity
go by especially q prices are adj
vanciug and such valufs as these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
TYPEWIsITERS.
BorsycrrsnrSc nrrRE.Us.


fETROPoLITAS House Cleaning Bureau;
el 2ppefts.ning 20 honse cleaning. Offices
10 W. 9Th ~. Tel $3.50 Chelsea. No 1881
Fo~1xgy Tel. zpt0 CoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
ROGERS Spoons AND FORKS
PLATED

OF ADEI FLE ILAILI
TEA SETS AND
SINGLE PIECES
Syrup Pitchers. Dread TTsvs.
Fern Dishes Pickle Casters
Crumb >er-Nut BpwiS-NIilS Holders
Cracker Jars Butter Dishes AZ
AL regular 81. - goods. .-..--.. sOO
Tea Sg-s-4 pcs
wers S5.gS to SI6.g> ~. 80 to 12. Pa
Soup TUreeus-vere S49S- .-----..--.s3 -
Baking D.shes-vere 81. 69..-.....---S.4 AZ
cake Baskets-vere 81. 30 .--..-. 2. %
Butter Dishes
were $50 to Sf9s- 2. - to 2. 90
NapEin Riuss-ys-ro 81 % .s5-------- So
Bread Tra.s-vrr- =. II "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
CARPET CLEANING
N.Y.Carpet Cleaning work.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

MANUFACTURER Of billiard sSs pool
tables; high grade bowling sllsy Guild
srs; IoveEt prieeh MARX BRoS., a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line Six-
teen Sords. sever times consecutively. 81
which entities advertiser TO have rooms
entered To- period Of fourteen days in
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable
Rooms Write for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

L-FUHNIsHED ROOMS. with private
bathroom. hot and cold water. steam heat.
elevator and hotel service; cars 20 all parts
IL the city; cannot 10 eQualied for the
money. The Roland. Park ave. and 59th st.
18TH ST, sos W.--Plaassnt room; two In
family; elevator: near subway. Riverside
Drive; dining ROOMS next door ana IN
neighborhood Barton
202 WEST s2sD sT.-Second story roam;
southern exposure: suitable one or two:
reference
21sT ST, 2s3 z I've large, che small.
all light. nsTiy furnishes ccnrecting
rooms: doors between. steam. bath, hot
gstsr, Smith, apartment "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
Women's Cloaks-Suits-Waists
AZ Clearing PRICES

pvar Fashion
is quite the custom elsewhere 70 carry
Offering at
ming the great y opportunity OF
little th
bukht 81
with absolutely new stoc1
,ya ,o count followt
DpI-SS w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

Full information aoncePcing these rooms
may be had. free Of charge. at the Uptown
Office OF The New-York Tribune. 1864
Broadway. between Both and 97th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

q INCH ROUGH STANDINGS
all silk--Natural. Brown, Champagne.
Gray. Pink. Light Blue. Navy. 80
Silver. Alice and Black .----.-.-.- 80
MOCSSELINE FOULARD SILKS
- !nch-light spring effects in hair
line stripes, with everything satin IN
brOche figures or dots. .-.--.--.... go
DOTTED SILK VOILES-
Solid tints % Pink. Light Blue. Hello.
cream. white. Reseda and other fancy
staple shades, also Black-very
pretty for dancing dresses and IN
NEW CHECKED LOCISTNTSS-
Dainty effects ia single and doubls
bar checks-white with blue. brown,
rose. hello. Black or green 20
great variety Observation-Disclosures. -
NEW CHECK TAFFETAS-
Black and White Combinations IN 80
desirable sizes - inches vide. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
RESTAURANTS.
REMEDIES.
DIR. j. LUEPKE

Treats successfully ell diseases Of the
skin. liver. kidneys. lungs. etc, male and
female disorders, dyspepsia, constipation,
rheumatism neuralgia, nervous prostration,
Angina diabetes. govt, etc. latest meth
DDS; terms reasonable; boarding patients ac-
coEluiodsted. 800 Dean st. near 81 ave.
Brooklyn y Y. E8sy OF access: minutes
from Elatbush station.
EEDBCGS permanently eradicated In four
hours. new scientific method. EuEster,
20 West 1920 st. Tel 3633-Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

LATEST NOVELTIES IN FOULARDS-s
All Snk-aiso Figured Satin Ldbsrties-s
all varieties OF spots in Black and
White and Navy and White
also single and double ring
effects and floral. vine and allOver
new spring coiors -.OS, .OSs 20
DAINTY CHECK TAFFETAS-
Tiny checks IN tintiuEs OF Rose.
GRAY. CieI. Reseda, Pink. Garnet. IN
Brown, Tan. Navy and Hack 80
NEW FANCY TAFFETAS-
stripe effects, with everything figures.
dots and f1oral designs IN harmonizinE
or contrasting Jiuts; also fancy
brOcade Tanetas-iu shaded effects
very handsome and very M
reasonable At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CSUNNETAL TAFFETAS
al-1 Slack and White stripes IN
bright fun Iustre. chiffon finish 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single insertions cents por line. Siz-
teen words, seven times consecutlveiy 81.
which entities advertiser 20 have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days In
The TTtbunes Directory OK Deairtbls
Rooms. Write IoT circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
WOMEN'S DRESSY WAISTS

Tadeta. Nessaliuc, Psau De Cygns.
Liberty satin. Lace and 1sst--slsclL
White AMI col0rs.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

Fire G-gS-2edCce6
Not q question Of saving dimes,
but of dollars ..-..-. Such opportr-
mites as these may be Just what you
are waiting for Read caTefullys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
Vine Selling Days---Then Stock TakingI
Clearance Lot of Silks
we're SO, ~ and SO cents

IN THE LOT ARE
Fancy Brocade TaffetaS-dark colors;
Light Taffeta Silks-Dresden figures;
All Silk Satin Duchess-white, cream, grayg
Plain Coored TafTetas-27 inches wide;
COlored Peau De Cygnes-26 inches wide.
Fashionable Silks that handsome evening
half regularly
for REDUCED SILKS nj
We Invite Attention 10 : l wing Spring Silks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

llgh1 and dark Oriental and 4
Floral efTectS-were $500. ......
Wool Brussels Russ-Ssanlsss--
2x3 yds.-Oriantal and
Conventional designs-were IS. IS
American Oriental Rugs-trUe
copies % high class Orientals-
long knotted and braided fringe
were SJ-So ------.-.-
French Body Brussels Rugs
4CN7.e fU-only green and red
combinations-were s6eS -..-....
Martha Washington Rugs
dainty ught colorings-
broken assortment-Wsr0 s.. 9S- =
Best All Wool Art Squares
SKA yds.-Only a few styles
were S00S ..-.--.....-....-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

Al proportionate Reductions.