davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

The funeral Of Harry A nlgei0w
woll.knpwn business man. Who
died In Carlsbad. Austria. July rs
vas held Yesterday az the First
Presbyterian church. Tho eere
monies we're attended b. hundreds
OF breihern from ffalernai orders.
insermcnt was made az I.Ase View
cenptefy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

CHICAGO. Aug. 2G.--stolen by
EYpHles is supposed 10 have been
the fate 81 four children Of Jacob
iicinriehHen. a market gardener.
The children have been ioat for 4s
hours. A gypsy camp near their
home moved during Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
HERE'S A NEW GRAFT.

NAPLES ITALY. Aug Is Police
claim a man named Russo. under
arrest, has been making much
money b. getting IN the road u
autos aud being knocked down
Owners Of cars have paid him
thinking they we're avoiding dam
age suits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

PORTLAND. Aug. 90 From var
ioua portions Of Oregon and Wash.
inaton come reports Of oloudburais
tmatilia county has been swept
and crops have suffered Hail fell
with tho rain and beat the wheat
and corn down
Near West Birch crueh houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
vANDERvEER FAILS
TO TRAP MISS ARNT
Story Of Woman Accused Of RObbing Reed Is mistaken
by Cross Examination Warrants Charging ExtOr-
ton Issued for Two Men,

Miss Maud J. Amt was dlsohara.
ed by Justice Carroll at 3;4s this
afternoon. Her discharge was fol.
lowed Immediately by tho service
Of papers on william Reed In q
damage suit for $50, 900 for dsfama.
ton Of character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

KnyTREAi. Aus. 2s-The telcg
nsAss strike in csnsda has been
sst Il and he embargo OF Amer
h. rsssages has also been ngted
n zns a. a result Of a oanfer
a. tz,vesn Canada Pacific Off
ca "a President Small.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
MAS. ALFRED VANDERBILT.

Seattle Stars Exclusive servioe.l
NEWPORT. Aug 20 Sailing in
a stiff breeze and with seas break.
ing over the bow Of the yacht. Mrs
Alfred q. Vanderbilt Is Just as
much at ease at the wheel Of her
3o.footer. Caprice. as when seated
In tho parlor Of her palatial man
sion
She recently ran close second
over n l00.miie course IN Narragan-
sett bay, and intends 10 enter the
racca Of the NeW York Yacht club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

ASSASSINATED

tHy United Press
ST PETERSBURG. Aug. &c
Colonel Ihanhoff. governor OF The
Nlnorg prison. waa aaaassinated
while walking the street today.
The assassin was captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
N. P. TRACKS
WASHED OUT

Tightotway and the engine was
dfopped Into 20 fest az water The
scnfeg stayed on the track ana ton
fresMAt cars teieacopad George
Paixnef lost bis life BY being crush.
ed The train crew escaped
The flood waters are crushing
the shens 10 The fields. all being dc
atrUyed.
The Nofthgrn Pacific has been
using TIE Great Northern tracks 70
Snnkane for the local trains. the
eaA bonnd tfsina going ont over
chs o "a a n. Il - expected that
BY tolnorrpw nlght the weshed-out
tracks VII be placed In condition,
pefMiising u The operation NJ
trains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
Aid FOR THE
STRIKERS
10y United Prsss.)

10y United prens.) 4
OYSTER DAY. Aug 26.-- 4
President Roosevelt will take 4
no action towards settling the .
tslegraphera strike He has =
made no plans 10 confer with 4
President Small. Clowry or .
others. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

FOR SALE. S3000-Norwood, 12 ave. cor. 60xi90 S20c0-Norwood, inside lot 60X190. S10O0-2-story res. 12 ave. cor. s6ooo-N. 24th St. place. desira ble. s7600-Elegant cor. res. N. IIiglds. $3150-N. r St. neat cottage. rooms. $7So0-Mod place I ave, furnace S21 .0o0-Large N. side cor. rents s2640. $30 0o0-Large ave. corner. s1l. .OO0-Cor. res. depot district. S25 .000-S-story cor brick store, 90 1t. S10.59O--Large 8. side cor, rents $500. $3150-70x200. s. 13 St, near K s6s00-New S. FiSlds. residence. S35 Per tL-Good Anderson place lot. s10.OO0-Cor. res. b,:. Higld. ave, big lot sl59)-5-room cottage. 32 st, Ave. F. $3150-Nice place GO st.. Wawn; 1a blk. car. We rent, sell and insure houses.
 R. MCCONNELL ia CO.,, Phones Sl0. 2107 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
$500 For Seven Lots

At East Birmingham: 1 block of car
 line; see them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
Administrators Notice.

The State of Alabama. Jefferson Coun- ty--Probate Court. The Estate of Mrs. Berilla W. Meade. Deceased.
 Whereas. letters of administration were issued on the 18th day of August. A. D. 1907 by the honorable, the pro- bate court of Jefferson county. Ala - bama. to the undersigned as admins trator of the estate of Mrs. Berilla W. Meade deceased now. therefore, all parties having claims against said es- tate are notified to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred.
 This. August 19, 1907.
 JOSEPH L. MEADE Jr Administrator of Estate of Mrs. Berilla W. Meade, Deceased. }S-20-4t- -tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
S5000 For 8 Home and 8
 Bargain
$3650 Home Bargain

1o0X16o-2 blocks of car line: close to churches and schools; overlooks city; easy terms and a regular pickup for quick deal; no waiting to get this it takes action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will he received by the undersigned until F clock noon. Satur- uAy. September 21. 191i. for paving and curbing certain sidewalks and gutters. Specified tions may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right Is reserved to reject any and all proposals
 Gausden, Ala. w. M. WILSON,
 9-10-6t-tu- thur-sat. City En2tnaAE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
HELP WANTED-MklE.

WANTfD-Bright young man to work In
 commiSsary at coal mine Burnwell Coal ca. llS Woodward Bldg. 9-S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATEs-One cent a word a dayJ ns nd. taken for less than 20 cents for frst insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
$125 Acre

A choice s0-acre tract near Mary Lee and North Birmingham; a money maker for subdivision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
$3O,OOO For 250 Lots

At East Birmingham; F cash, balance easy; without interest; would exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
ONE GENT A WORD

nhTEs-0ne cent . word . dayJ ne sd taken for less than 25 ceRts for nrst insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

-NTED-For U. s. army, able bodied unmarried men, between ages of 2I arl S5; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits who can speak read and write English: men wanted now for service in Cuba. Apply to recruiting officer. 7h North 2oth St, Birmingham. Ala. 7-1-to-12-?l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

PARLIAMENTARY and room wanted at once with cultured private family in pleasant residential district by young gentleman representing large French manufacturing concern. Kind ly give full particulars to c. w. L., care Age Herald.
 WANTED - Housekeeping rooms by couple Three or four upstairs rooms are preferred not too far from busi- ness center. Rooms must be furnished complete with table linen, gas stove and convenient bath room. Address C and M care Age-Herald. 91-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
S50O0 Modern Home

New 2-story 7-room cottage fronts South Highland car line; terms right; location good; neat and well built. We have others We have bargains for others. Call to see me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

men. as acting Mayor requested yesterday after
the City Superintendent of Schools, William
H Maxwell. to instruct the school principals OF
the city to hold appropriate exercises at the hour
OF the unwilling that the children may become ia
miar with the services General Mcclellan rem
dered his country President Roosevelt sug-
gested to Mayor Mcclellan that such exercises be
held but the Mayor thought best not to carry out
the idea so President MCGOWAN took upon HIM
self the responsibility.
Battery A. of the National Guard OF New Jersey
left East Orange last night to take part In the
un yelling which has "a direct significance 10
Orange, Il for many years the nome or
General Mcclellan. He one of the founders
OF the St Cloud Presbyterian Church West
Orange and a member of the New England So
ciety Of Orange. His home, Haywood was on
Orange Mountain, where he died on October 20
1885
washington. May 1-Many members of the So
ciety of the Army of the Potomac and their invited
guests the members of the societies of the Ten
nessee the Cumberland and the Ohio, arrived In
Washington to-day for the thirty-seventh annual
reunion. which began with a reception 10 the
veterans AT the Corcoran Art Gallery Tonight
The reunion will extend through Thursday ana
Friday, the principal feature being the unyei!ing
al the statue erected to General George r. Nc
ClsIlan. which will taks PLACE tomorroW afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
RAILROAD CASUALTIES.
Unusual Number Killed an Last
Quarter of 1906.

washington. May 1.-The accident bulletin issued
to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commission for
three months ended December 81 1906, shows that
during that quarter the total number of casualties
10 railroad passengers and employees while on duty
was @0944. increase of 1904 over those reported
in the preceding three months. The number OF pas
sengers and employees killed in train accidents was
4A, an increase of 207 the number reported
In the last quarter. The number of passengers
killed in train accidents in this quarter $780,
largest on record except that for the quarter ended
September So 1894. OF the $50 deaths Of passengers
in this quarter. l4S attributable three acct
dents-two collisions and derailment. The num-
beI OF employees killed IN coupling and uncoupling
cars and engines was ST. against 81 the proceed
ing quarter.
The total number of collisions and deralments
1866 OPS collisions and 1853 deraiments) of
which 39l collisions and 100 deraments affected
passenger trains. The damage to cars. engines and
roadway by these accidents amounted TO $3C99. 22s
lision between passenger train and an extra train
hauling empty passenger coaches at Terra Gotta.
in the District of Columbia. In this accident the
commission says the number killed 43 and
the injured 60. The circumstances Of this collision
under inves tigation and the commission intends
issue special bulletin concerning II, containing
a summary OF the facts and its conclusions there
from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
ID. B. READER ACQUITTED.
Judges Charge to Jury Fauored
Defence IN Perjury Case.

Athole p. Reader, who trial before Judge
Chatheld in the United States Circuit Court,
charged with having committed perjury in his suit
against J. B. Haggin for commissions of $4,000 in
q sale Of Peruvian copper property. was acquitted
yesterday by the jury and discharged.
! In his charge yesterday Judge Caatheld virtually
Constructed the jury TO find the accused not guilty
iesking them 20 consider whether Readers relation
70 Haggin while acting broker in the sale OF
fhe copper property was affected by the secret
feereernent between Reader and Garland to divide
commissions This secret agreement, IL was al
fieged. vas Readers motive for desiring TO conceal
Ail the facts as a witness In his civil suit.
Mr. Hindes. counsel for Reader presented a long
sst OF points on which he wished the court TO
Ernarge the jury, among others that they should
ronsider Mr.. Weliman Haggin's attorney, az prose-
cutting officer in the This caused much sur
prise but II allowed by the court
nope your honor is not going to charge the
}ury that Mr. Wellmans presence has any weight
tn Determining the innocence guilt Of the de-
pendant" interrupted Assistant United States At
lornsy OBrien, IN a OF aEtOnishment
=. The jury may take into consideration the con-
necion OF any one with this case, including even
mat OF the COURT replied Judge Chatfeld.
TIE court charged that Readers eXtravagant
phrases In praise OF his wife, Ella Rawles Reader,
Were 70 be waived their truth falsity having no
xeght IN determining the guilt or innocence of the
The prosecution asked only that the jury be In
tlr7icted not consider the presence of Mr. Hndes
counsel for the defence.
sEe jury not out long and at II 20 returned q
sero.ct Of mot guilty. The jury and the prisoner
S zee discharged without comment by Judge Chat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
METZ IGNITES AHEARN
NcGoscan RapS While Bejigerents
Shout at Park Hearing.

Controller Metz President MCGOWAN of the
Board Of Aldermen and Borough President Ahearn
engaged IN lively tilt Yesterday afternoon at the
ahea-iEg in the City Hall the proposition to
create park at Alien. Orchard Stanton and
Houston streets The block wanted IS assessed
ct $1,000 The Controller says that It will cost
between S2Cta,co0 and S3,O9o0c0 70 condemn It. and
he ard President MCGOWAN are opposed TO it. That
fact made no difference with the interest in the
hearing yesterday at the City Hall.
Eugene A Phbin. representing various civic
organizations, as well as the Metropolitan Parks
Association said that the park was ureently,
needed. and he introduced speaker after speaker
10 support his contention. DR.. EdeIson Mr.
Lander and one two workers connected with
tie University Settlement the lower East Side
emphasized the need of greater breathing space.
Those opposed 10 the park were a Stolzenbcrger.
rs F;rsho7vs;y and Mrs Lizzie Koehn.
CorTolle~ Metz grew impatient with ore of the
Speakers aad interrupted linn. This got on the
Fberres q Eoroagh President Attarn who lives
on the East side. and VINO says that the park
lis needed.
Mr. Metz doesn't know about the conditions on
fhe lower East Side. else he wouldn't gay what
he does. He is biased, and does not represent
Iany one"
Il know much about the conditions there as
the next one said the Controller Il don't take
any stock in all of these petitions. The signers
could be induced put their any park
srojecL in any part of the city.
Mr.. Ahearn and Mr.. Metz talked at each other
ft the same time and Mr.. MCGOWAN finally
Nfacled the table with his caveL
Il oFject-I object the Borough President and
the Controller taking the time allotted TO those
&he have appeared at the hearing"
Il don't care whether you object not" shouted
81. Ahearn: these people know what they want.
Met is BIASED in this
We'll, there isn't any money for these parks and
you know il well anybody said the Con-
troller This Park proposition was dead before II
brought here The city hasn't the money for
any more parks. | dead against expenditures
of this kind until the charter is amended and
have money u spend
Then toe Controller grabbed his hat and boted
for the door. NJ FhilbtD after him. In the hall
the Controller turned on M. Philbin and said:
MIR. Phhpin, what's the use Of coming here win
proposition OF this kind? You know well enough
thar haven't the money for your park. You
cant cent for such things until the charter
IS changed
We saved you millions Of lo.l"rE by killing the
Chinatown park scheme said the frrme. Distrlc.
ATTORNEY
why, there wasn't a ghost OF a show Of that
project carrying retO-ted the Controller.
IL l show you how you can get the money VIII
a swell chance you've got of finding 100000
kicking around loose. Certainly III be for II IL
you'll ind the money But You won't find IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
NARROW ESCAPES At HOTEL FIRE

Addletown, ~. Y, May I.-Seven persons had ma r
TOW escapes at the burning of the Mountain View
y7olse, a large summer hotel at Howells. four
tnhies from here this morning, ond for a time it
vas thought the whole village would be destroyed.
me occupants Of the hotel we're Mrs. William
s11ofknE, her two little sons, her sister-in-law,
q a BESSIE HosEing, D. Talbot. a contractor
tpiI aes OF New York. and Harry York. en-
Rloye; al escaped IN their night clothes Mrs
syssing had just been operated upon for appendi-
me hotel one OF the oldest I'm the county,
k.s.t seventy. five years ego, and fayorste stop
- pace TOR New. York people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
9UEFHY AND JACKSON GOLFER.
Iammary Header Denies That Custer Pro-
ceedings Were Discussed.

Charles 7. Murphy. the Tamrnany leader. was in
con-cre1ce las, mint, between and O'Clock, al
az UPTOWN hotel. with Attorney General Jackson
Th.ge WAS T. persistent runler. both here and in
Allan. that lIr. Jackson ard Sir Murphy dis
cusssd Ia oNs-er proceedings be2un by the At'or-
ne Conceal against N.yor Mcclellan soon after
n jackson took Office.
Waen NJ. Murphy vas seea last night AT Mar
tins AID asked about the rurEor ne said; 1T is
true that ] met Attorney General JACKSON. ana
that talked about various matters We did not
discuss the recount bill or the niayoraIty SITUATION
81 any way whatsoever"
Mr.. MUre1y declined 20 say what he ana MT.
jackson talked about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
Silk and Net Waists
Ci0aks and Refers
Fer the Little Tets

Charming styles for the little tots.
specially reduced for this week
Jaunty little Refers OF Serge. Batiste
and Bedford Cord-pure wool
sailor pointed CT circular collars
BOX or inverted pleat bacl-fancy
braids or satin ribbon trim
sizes 10 yrs-Special. .-.....-...i IS
Little Children's Box Goats
Cream Serges and Novelty Chevfots-
velvet or braided silk collars
with and without sleeve emblem
Sizes TO 3 yrs.-reg. $3.50. .-.--.-.2 90
Exquisite little Box Coats Of Serge
Crepe de Paris. Wool Poplin and
Bedford Cord-strfctly all wool-panei
Or double breast frout-daintily
trim d-Szes to 8 yrs -------------A. 90
Babies Short Coets-All Wool Crepe De
Paris, Cashmere and Bedford Cord
d>ep capes. with silk embroidered
medalltars silk braid inseTtings and
shirred satin Ribbon-
Sizes % z yrs.-worth $40, "a 70
Dressy Short Coats Of China. Fsille and
Tarcta SILK and Novelty All Wool
Fabrics-elaboratcly trim'd cares
some silk liued-sizss 10 yrs. g. SS
Infants Long Coats-Chiua silk.
Henrietta. Bedford Cord and Bstiste-
Circular and single and double RUNE
car.s ella bOratcly embd or tucked
or trim'd with cluny or Val lace. Z 9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
WHITNEY CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Influenced by Douglass statement-Trade
Txpansion for Massachusetts, His Platform

Boston. May Henry NJ Whitney to-day
Normally announced that he a candidate for
fshe Democratic nomination for Governor Of Massa-
rhusetts. II a candidate for the Democratic
nomination he said. 4 shall make the fight for
s5overnor IL / can get the nomination Expansion
of tire trade area OF Massachusetts is the issue
that I shall preach"
Mr.. Whitney gave out statenent tonight, in
Saart follows:
After comforting with many business and polit-
cal friends and reading the statement Of eX-Gov-
ernor Douglas that ne docs not desire to nave his
name considered in connection with the Governor
shin, 7 have decided 20 announce my candidacy
for The Democratic nomination fer that Office.
While understand that there IS no ether an
,.eunced candidate il tca field and therefore hope
that no contest for the nomination viii be neces-
sarT. 7 in the field q stay Ny candidacy Is
Of opinion from TIE v0-crs q Massachusetts upon
The business policies which only be put into
effect through poi1ica, and legislative action for
U:5icn stand.
+ nile 7 q caeIi5ate for the Democratic nom
sre.ion. shall make nag appeal 40 ali ~1o De
iie-e wiki ne that commercial relations with
Canada and With r-isa- counties. by way Of
reciprocity otherHiE-. IRE Of great mDrrtanca
70 The future prosperity ~ this comnonWealul
shall try. fa- pczE.ala, 20 make nay candl-
dacy q referendum 10 ascertain the public opinion
Np9r these o8eztiors. Z therefore EDpe 70 re-
ceire IN M camTa:ea tie support Of all whose
tGeas az in ~ VIII mine OF Whatever
parry affiliations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

Baden and at French Lick where Tom lag
CART is said to be interested.
Tbesa houses were built for gambling pur-
noses only. and are occupied only as such, and
the Attorney General holds that both buildings
costing rnanv thousands of dollars. may be razed
under the law which condemns the Dearborn
Park poolroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
HUNGRY sWEDEs BEsIEGE MAYOR.
15O Turned Out of Jamestown Fair Restau'
rant Almost Penniless.

Norfolk Va May Lone hundred and hfty
swedes who after one days WORK here mad been
,rn.d ont ia the streets practically penniless. to
so,, hastaqed Mayor James c. Raddick for assist
ance I'm reaching their homes. and even for some
thing TO eat They had been brought from New
VnrE 10 a eft as walters in the Swedish village At the
9air Few were sent by steamer to New York;
others were taken care of by the charitable instl
frhev charge bad faith on the part OF the conces-
sionaires and say that steady work was promised
f,a ,nanapeuent denies this, saying th&t the
-Gwedes were employed without authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
MAYOR GOES TO WASHINGTON.
His Fathers Monument Unveiled To-day
Exercises in Public Schools.

Mayor Mcclellan lect here FOR Washington yes
terday be present ~ the unwilling to-day OF q
statue Of his father. General George Is. McCleI-
Ian President McCioHan OF the Board OF Alder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
NAY END FRENCH LICK.
Gambling Houses Likely To BE
Ra-ed Under Indiana Lac.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis, May 1.-THE decision by a Ham
mond judge to-day that the Dearborn Park
poolroom is a gambling institution and must be
destroyed under the statute enacted by the last
Legislature confirms the position taken by the
state officials and proceedings viii be Instituted
at against the gambling houses at West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
FOR SALE.

SET OF EIGHT PIECES OF RICHLY
CARVED ROSEWOOD FURNITURE.
Inquire of D. j.. l2s East 47th ST.. or 500
East l7ath St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
The Pair S3.A0 to S5.O4
ITEMS Underwear.
Shirts and Drawers 10 Match


Shirts and Drawers 70 Match.
Imported (French) Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, elsewhere
Csc and 15c the garment, 40
mere ....-.......
White Lisle Thread and l. & r.
Morley's Cotton garments; sold
elsewhere at 75c; the gar 40
ment .............
Imported (French) Balbriggan
and White Lisle Thread; ~
the garment. .......,..... O@C
/. & r. Morley's Imported
White Merino. the gar o..
lltut
German Lisle Thread. white
and ecru; fine quality; a., ,o
garment .-............ " Wv
Cartwright & War
n nerment sau1e mef''io' .S1.oS
Cartwright & War
ner's natural wool gar % 40
nent 0Ls9S
Imported Linen Mesh
shirts and Drawers: o.
garment .............. V%.1f
Pure SILK Shirts and 90
Drawers garment. 80. $3.50
Imported Silk-and- O., 80
Wool: per garment. SO.OS
Finer qualities up to S6.9S the
garment Higher the grade, the
greater the saving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
Worren's Extra Size
Outer and Under Wear

speciality heretherefore unusually complete
extra as Sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
Our Trimmed Hats at $500 -.
Have a Well-DeserVed Reputation


Millinery
elsewhere a
do 50 before buying oueun xpenslv
HAT II
READY -TO-WEARS. NEWEST DRESS SHAPES.
oil Spring shades
rn'uonS' Ne'e; VINES quIIs, olisE sisS- 40
and We're .62
81.
1
Rough enne and attn brsiis
Wees4 q CT ck-sukb IDS. 4 x