davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-18

Manchester. y. H.. oct. l5--As the
result of an ail-day inquest over the
death of william Garon. aged 5, by
shooting, the medical referee decided
that the child came to his death by
the carelessneSs of Lorenzo Delisle
aged Il. in whose hAnds was the rifle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-18
SPECIAL SERVICES
MEMORIAL BAPTIST.

The pastor, Rev. George R. Stair will
preach at both services Sunday. The
subject of the morning sermon will be.
The Secret of Perpetual Youth" At
the evening service the subject will be
The Story of Moonlight Night"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-18

THE Standard High Rock double breast and back heavy
- wool, fleece lined the old quality at the same old
price, SO cents . Medium weight Derby Ribbed another
excellent value at Merno, camers hair and all
wool wear to $3.50 Probably nowhere else can be
found these underwear values
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-18
Church Note S.
METHODIST CHURCH.

AT the Methodist church next Sabbath,
the subject of the morning sermon.
The Penknife. Method. The evening,
subject, Hearing and Doing.
SPECIAL SERVICES.
A series of Evangelistic services COM
mence in the Methodist church Thursday
evening, October 24th Rev. Purcell l..
Dow, Presiding Elder of Burlington Dis
trict, will preach and sing. Services
each evening, except Saturday. The
meetings are all public.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
KEEP GOOD ROADS
OUT OF POLITICS
President S. A. Butler of Association
Hopes to Keep the General Pub
lie Back of Highway
Improvement

Another meeting of the executive
committee of the Good Roads associa-
ton of Los Angeles county will be
held this morning in the assembly room
of the chamber of commerce.
1t is expected that at today's meet
ing a ways and means committee will
be appointed and at least portion of
the delegates from the forty-nine road
districts and vice presidents for vari-
Gus municipalities in the county will
be selected.
President Butler said yesterday that
great care would be exercised by the
committee in the selection of delegates
from the road districts, in an effort to
prevent politics from being injected
into the good roads movement.
1.-THE association is free from politics,
and we intend to keep 1t So" said Mr.,
Butler "The Good Roads association
is one organization which has no use
for politics. The general public is be-
hind this movement, but II politics were
permitted to creep In 1t would Jeop-
ardize the success Of the proposed bond
election. However, there has been no
effort to use the association for politi-
cal purposes, and the officers of the
association feel confident they can keep
it free from suspicion in this respect.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
MAYOR APPROVES
BILLBOARD TAX
FIXES FEE AT ONE CENT PER
FOOT PER YEAR
Companion Ordinance Which Governs
Regulation Of the Public Eye
sores Probably Will
Be Vetoed

Mayor Harper yesterday signed one
of the two billboard ordinances. The
ordinance fixing the tax at quarter
of a cent per square foot per quarter
is the one to which he affixed his sig
nature.
The other ordinance, which provides
for regulation of the billboards, will
probably be vetoed. The mayors view
is that the high boards should not be
permitted unless the majority of the
frontage owners near the proposed sites
of boards sign the petition and the po-
lice board sanctions them.
Billboard meh all over the country
are watching the course of Los Angeles
in this work.
One of the largest weekly magazines
in the country has for some time car
ried on an active anti-billboard cam
paign, and art leagues all over the
country are moving in the direction of
taxing and downing billboards which
are marring the beauty of american
scenery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
"H0NoR BRIGHT" WILL BE
FRANCIS MURPHY'S TOPIC

Francis Murphy, the temperance
apostle will speak on the subject OF
Honor Bright" at the regular Francis
Murphy meeting in blanchard hall to-
morrow night.
These meetings are continuing with
unabated interest In the temperance
cause as outlined and conducted by
Mr.. Murphy and his able and willing
assistants.
T. Weisendanger will preside at the
meeting tomorrow night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker, the blind singers, and Samuel
Todd viii sing. The music win be con-
Quoted by Andrew j. Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
WILL DRAW MANY WORKERS

Programs win soon be issued for the
state Sunday school convention, to be
held IN Los Angeles April 9, 10 and IL.
The meetings will be held In the First
Methodist church.
Aside from the speakers in this state,
several noted Sunday school workers
win be present, including c. d. Meggs,
general secretary of the Texas associa-
ton, and Mrs. Meggs; Mrs. J. w.
Barnes of Newark, N. j., superintend-
ent of the elementary department in
the international field; Mrs. LILLIAN Fos-
ter stephens Of Alton, ILL.,. editor of the
Sunday school page of Sunday School
Times and secretary of the interna-
tional temperance committee. John
Brewer will conduct the singing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
ROBBERS STEAL TWO
WAGONLOADS OF BRICKS

E. R. Werdin, manager of the West
ern Paving company, reported to the
police yesterday that two wagonloads
of bricks were stolen Thursday night
from a car belonging to the company
at Pacific and Sixteenth streets
Tracks about the car showed where
the thieves had driven up by the side
of the car. They could not be followed
far from the place, as they had been
obliterated by the travel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
CITY CLUB WILL HEAR
STATE DIVISION DEBATE

State division will be the subject for
discussion today at the weekly lunch
con of the City club of Los Angeles at
the Hollenbeck cafe, beginning at
1915 o'clock
Milton K. Young will advocate the
creation of the state of Southern Cali
fornia, while division will be opposed
by Frank G. Tyrrell.
Good roads was the subject discussed
at the luncheon last Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
Roateseeksrs Glib Toniabf,

Every one desiring to secure a farm homo
in California Is invited to the meeting at s
o'clock this evening in Home Extension Hall,
Chamber Of Commerce. Fourth new town and
colony now being formed, also the Los Ange-
les Acre Lot Club. Land distributed at whole.
sale to members Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16

Mems all linen cuffs of best
standard make, slightly soiled.
Regular price 25c, Saturday
only, per Sc
pair ............... AOS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16

In Japan"
The mission during the week at the
Holy Cross church by Rev. p. Nc
Laughlin has been very successful ant
will close Monday night. Rev. Thomas
F. Fahey, the pastor will speak at the
8 and 10:30 o'clock masses tomorrow
and in the evening a reception to the
newly organized Young Ladies' so
dality will be held. Father Mclaughlin
will preach on "The Blessed Virgin
Monday night he will take for his topic
THE Lord is My Hope" The congre-
gational singing under the direction oi
Father Fahey has been one of the fea-
lures of the mission.
viii Dedicate Church
A week from tomorrow the opening
services and dedication of the new
Railroad Street Bethlehem church Will
be held. That afternoon a reception
will be rendered o. D. Conrey, who VIII
have charge of the Coffee club and wllo
will act as assistant pastor. The fol
lowing Thursday the Coffee club viii
be opened and the building Will be
open for inspection during the day.
The annual dinner in honor OF the
thirty-first anniversary of the founding
of the Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety will be held at the Boyle Heights
Methodist church next Friday night
The day will also mark the thirty
seventh wedding anniversary of Mrs.
w. H. Pilkington, president of the So
ciety.
The Philathea classes of young women
of the city will hold a banquet at the
Federation Coffee club next Tuesday
night.
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett, pastor of the
Bethlehem Institutional church, spoke
of the work being done at Bethlehem
church at st. Pauls pro-cathedral last
Wednesday night. Next Wednesday
night Mrs. DR.. Pahl will speak of the
work of the Good Samaritan hospital.
Rev. I. j. Devine, c. NJ, will preach
at the 10:45 o'clock mass tomorrow at
st. Vincents church and Rev. D. j.
Hurley at the vesper service. Wednes-
day night Very Rev. DIR. Glass will
preach on Frequent Communion
To Make Crusade Address
Rev. Wiley ]. Phillips, the editor Of
the California Voice and the leader of
the crusade against the reopening of
the notorious crib district, will address
the Prohibition union at Symphony
hail. 232 South Hill street, Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock on the subject
Shall the Cribs be Reopened in Los
Angeles?" No man is better able to
discuss this question from a reformer's
standpoint.
Clarence Darrow, the famous Chicago
lawyer who was the attorney for the
defense in the Adams case in Wallace,
Idaho and is the attorney for the
Western Miners federation, and who
will return to Boise next week to de-
fend Haywood Pettibone and Moyer,
will address the Los Angeles Fellow
ship Sunday morning at Blanchard
hall. Miss Helen Tape, soprano, and
Alfred E. Walper, violinist, will render
special music. Seats free to all.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold the usual services today at IL
a. m. and p. m. at Simpson audlto-
rum, 734 South Hope street. The lesson
sermon will be from the Christian
Science Quarterly, the subject being
Matter" The reading will be from the
Bible, with correlative passages from
the Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health, with Key to the Scrip
lures"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
DINNER AT THE NEW PLAZA HOTEL.
It Is Given by Lessee and House Will Be
Open for Patrons To-day.

The new Plaza Hotel. at Fifth avenue and seth
and 18th streets. was formally opened last night
with dinner which Frederick Sterry, the lessee.
gave 10 about one hundred invited guests. To-day
The register will be placed the desk and every
thing will be ready for the reception of patrons.
This latest addition to the already numerous
large hotels in Manhattan opens under unusually
auspicious circumstances. for among the persons
who have engaged suites for the year some
whose names we'll known IN social and fnan-
cisl circles, many of whom have heretofore always
occupied their houses Among these AL
fred G. Vanderbilt. George J. Gould. Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Hartman. Mrs James Henry Smith, John
4. Drake, Mrs. Young Hayworth. Of Chicago; Wal
lace Shillito formerly of Cincinnati, and John w
Gates. whose apartment consists of sixteen rooms.
The new Plaza is eighteen story structure Of
marble and glazed brick, and has eight hundred
living rooms. which. under the apartment plan.
will house six hundred patrons. Its construction
enlbodies everything modern IN hotel architecture
and presents some ideas. Throughout the
house there is noticeable the artists work in the
beauty Of the decorations and the practical hotel
mans part in the convenience of the arrangements
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Of IN" government never intended they should have.
and that II was plain these powers must be limited.
Mr.. Young also said that many federal judges
seem to misunderstood the relations between state
and national governments, and the extent Of their
powers. He epitomiZed what he called the
present day situation by stating that attorneys
general Of states ruled by injunction. in
stead OF by sense of duty" He added that there
is no safety for the states until all doubt about
Jurisdiction is removed. lie suggested a safety
measure a definition of the powers of federal
courts.
In concluding he pleaded for the emancipation
OF the states from the unjustihable interference
with their affairs by federal trial courts"
Attorney General Fletcher, in discussing Mr.
Youngs paper. laid all the blame the Fourteenth
Amendment which. he said, sounded the downfall
of the exercise of power by the states.
The convention will continue through tomorrow.
The states represented by attorneys general as
sistants are Alabama, Colorado. Indiana, Kansas.
Massachusetts Minnesota. Mississippi. Nebraska.
South Dakota. Texas Missouri, Wisconsin and IL
linoiS.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
MONOPOLY IN ASPHALT.
CHARGE IN AHE4RN CASE.
Witness Says Only Barber Company
Could DO PAIRING.
IRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Albany Sept. 30-By the insertion in the
.recifcations governing the asphalt repaving of
a clause prohibiting the use of asphalt made
from oils in the Borough of Manhattan the A.
: Barber Asphalt Company has a monopoly
On +be asphalt market in Manhattan. according
- +be testimony of James w. Howard. an ex-
,.+ engineer, who was the stand during the
.,orning. afternoon and night sessions of the
hesrng by Governor Hughes of the charges
aoo;nst Borough President John F. Ahearn. Of
Manhattan.
The hearing will be continued each day this
mack SO as to close it. if possible this week
Messrs. Spencer and Strong. for the City Club,
showed through Mr.. Howard that the change
Of the clause in the specifications made by the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment in 1904
practically left the Bermudez asphalt. for which
the A L. Barber company is agent. without
competition Mr.. Howard said other compet-
ing companies were excluded by this clause.
He said however. other companies were laying
asnhalt but he believed they were doing ii
without living up TO specifications.
HAS one company a monopoly this as
nhalt?' asked the Governor.
Yes. sir said Mr.. Howard.
Mr. Howard said that asphalt could be laid
in winter and that il done in several cities.
Mr.. Littieton tried to show that Mr. Howard
recommended the adoption of clause 81, in re-
gard 10 the use of asphalt made from oils. The
witness said he made a recommendation in re-
gard to the use of asphalt made from oils. but
that il was not the one in clause 81.
Mr Littleton showed that. according TO the
provisions of the First avenue paving contract.
the Borough President could not order it re-
surfaced at the expense of the contractors, as
was asserted by some in certain quarters.
He also tried TO show that witnesses had a
grievance against Mr.. Ahearn because bill
presented by Howard for work performed for
the city was not approved, because Howard had
not been authorized to do the work. Mr.. How
ard said the condition of First avenue was due
TO carelessness and neglect
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
TRUE BILLS RETURNED.
Beginning of Indictments in Pennsylvania
Capitol Cases.

Harrisburg, Penn. Sept 30-True bills against
seven of the fourteen defendants in the Capitol
prosecutions were returned in three of thirty-tvo
suits by the DauphlE County grand jury to-day
The remaining twenty nine cases will be taken up
tomorrow ard there is TO believe that true
bills will be returned in all Of these
One Of the cases in which true bill was returned
is that charging John X. Sanderson. contractor:
Joseph VI. Huston architect James VI. Shums ker
former Superintendent Of Grounds and Buildings
William T. Snyder. former Auditor General and
William L. Mathues. former State Treasurer, with
conspring 10 defraud the state by a fraudulent in
voice Of Sle,907 worth Of furniture. These same
defendants also were indicted charge Of hav-
ing conspired to defraud the state by $3.50 by
fraudulent invoices for chandeliers.
The same defendants also indicted with
George z. Payne and his partner Charles G.
Wetter. builders Of the Capitol, on a charge Of
conspiracy to defraud the commonwealth of $257 ga
by fraudulent bill cor painting an1 decorating the
Senate and House chambers and the dome. The
allegation of the that this work was done
only once. and that the state paid for it to
Payne & Co and once to Sanderson
All the defendants charged with conspiracy
and IN addition four charged with obtaining
money by false pretences. AS soon as the grand
jury dsposes Of the Judge kunkel will fix the
date for the trials.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The various free classes at Cooper Union have
already opened for the season. with the exception
% those of elocutOn. oratory and debate. These
classes will begin work tomorrow and Saturday
evenings.
Police Commissioner Bingham said yesterday he
,rtauded to ask the Charter Revision Committee
"a give him more power to make certain changes
"for the good Of the force Among his proposed
changes is one which would deprive patrolman
from getting pension If he did anything for
which he would be put of the force IL he were in
active work.
The Board of Education will open its public lect-
,,-a courses after the summer recess. this evening
I,,ortant lectures will be delivered at the Wad
leigh High School, the Museum of Natural His
tory. the 125th street branch of the Public Lii
hrary and the University Settlement. in Eldrdge
street.
The West Side Branch of the Young Mems Chris
,tan Association at No. 32O West 57th street, will
open it's night school with the beginning of school
for office boys and junior clerks on Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.


Few spots America interesting than the Gettysburg
Battlefield is the eaboraey and accurately
ground in than five hundred memorial shafts
nearly five hundred tablets show the positions
conendng forces have been expended marking
this historic field
Sx-day personaly-conuced tour including carriage drives
the Gettysburg Battlefield explanatory lectures by
guide, and review Of the principal Government buildings and
points of interest Washington leaves special train Saturday
next, October ). via the Pemsy vania Railroad
Rondp tickets covering all necessary expenses, will be sold
of 500 from New York and proportionae
other points,
Detailed furnished by Agents appi-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
r. N. wHlTTEN FOR p. S. LIBRARIAN

Albany Sept. S0.-The State Civil Service Com
mission to-day announced that Robert Y Whittan
sociological librarian at the State Library had
passed the competitive examination with 100 ne-
cent for librarian and statstician for the Public
Service Commission in the 1st District The sal
ary n the place is 5000 Only one other candidate
passed the examination.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
DOCK STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Five Hundred Longshoremen and Teamsters
Quit-Others May Follow.

New Orleans, Sept 9o-About five hundred long
shoremen and teamsters went on strike on the
river front to-day when the crews OF the Leyiand
and Austro- American line steamers started stow
,, cotton in vessels The strike was expected.
tho steamship agents having failed TO make an
agreement with the cotton screw men
Other union Iaborers besides the screw men,
1ongshoremen and teamsters are interested ana
~ is probabe that eight thousand men, represent
, nractIcally every class of labor along the river.
LII hnrnnnn involved.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

WOMEN'S Medium Weight Ribbed Vests
Egyptian yarn-high or low peck
long or short sleeveS-stlk hand
crochet trim-pants in knee or
ankle length. tights OF French 40
WOMEN'S Half Wool Ribbed Vests
white or natural-high neck
long or short sleeves-silk hand 7O
finish-ankle length pants.
WOMEN'S Wool MerinO Vests
natural or white-high neck-iong
or short sleeves-alSO ankle
length pants. ....-........ 80 20 SO
wOMEN'S Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests
high or low neck--long or short
wOMEN'S Black Tights
ankle lenEth-open or closed
Wool ------------.--.----1 Us
Half Wool ..............1 10
Part Wool. .9S. 40
Cotton .........--.--.-.. 90
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
s%.sa HornSack Alligator
cSr~!2Te Rags

Leather Hned-ftted with purse-i-.fhe-
covered. rtveted fraIue-the Fashionable
handbag OF the season
Liuft-Ons
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

90 ct. Plaid Dress Silks =. 80
splendid colorings
we'll blue brown
of BaCk-and Whiethe leading fancy silks for Fall
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

SO CT. Stamped ScarfS -
sN5o-hemstitched. with row drawn
work stamped in newest patterns
At same price. 3O-Inch Squares
Limit-Tvo each.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
- c.. Dress Trimmings

chiffon ApplqueS, Braid Passenentsrfez.
and rich Gold thread Persian and Dresden
Bands with raised designs. also Black
Open Mesh BaaGings with velvet rr-lrs-
an assorted lot OF elegant dress trim
mings-reEuiarIy SO to "a
Limit-I2 Yards
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Specials Il Toilet Articles

Il and Is e. Toilet Soap
3 cakes In box. --..........--. a
Limit-Tvo boxes.
Smelling Salts-usually fO.......... q
Limit-Two.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

very special lot 90 Edgings and n
sertings-in this seasons newest opsn
and closed designs Including a specially
good assortment of Ey-let and Wheel PAT
terns-2 to inches wfde-Swiss. Cam
brtc and \aiusOok
IImit-1O Yards
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
qs Ct. Women's KID GIn7es 90

Fine quailty-Rlack. White. Gray. Tan.
Brown-2-ciasr-al sizes
Ltuit-Tvo pairs
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

MEN Fine White Australian Wool
shirts and Drawcrs-mediuln ma
veight-very special ..-........... - o
MEN Natural Wool Shirts and
prawers-Winter weight
worm ~ ....--..- --.---..-.-
MEMS Fleece lined Shsts and An
Drawers cent quality .......-. sTS
MEMS Natural Wool or CameFs Hair
Sanitary shirts
single breast SO Double breast. 1 So
Drawers .---.-.. 30
CHILDREN Natural Wool shirts 1n
and DraTers-Silk fuish-sizs Is s<S
Larger. 3 cents rise per size
CHILDREN'S White MerinO shirts <.
and D-awerS-siIk inish-sIze is sOO
Larger. > cents rise per size.
CHILDREN cotton Ribbed.
Fleece Lined Vests ~ Pants "a
CHILDREN'S Ribbed Vests and Pants
half wool. silk hand crochet finish
sizes 70 iV SrS- -..-.--..---. .4S
Larger. 10 "a yrs......-........ %
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
MALLORY STEAMSHIP co.
DED ID" LINE

DED "D" LINE
For Ia Guayra. Puerto Cabello.
Curacao and Maracaibo. via Curacao. call-
ing also at San Juan. p r.:
Sse Caracas ...... Saturday. Oct. IL noon
Ss Philadelphia. o.. Saturday. Oct. 26. noon
For La Guayra. Curacao. Maracaloo:
S. Maracaibo ...-. Saturday. Oct. D. noon
Ea Zulia ....... Saturday, Oct 10. noon
These steamers have superior accommo-
dations for passengers.
BOULTON, BLISS g. DALLETT.
General Managers. 80 Wall 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Y CT. Nsr'S Shirts.

Unlaundered Dress shirts OF Utics Non
pereil Nuslin-sxtra fine linen boso1-s--
bodies cut extra Iargs-hazd-unade sus,
tonholes-all sleeve lensths-eQusl ta
quality TO most laundersd shirts thst seU
az Si.OO and 81 -
LImit-Th-..
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN Lloyd .

Fast Express Service.
PLTMOUTH-CHER ERBOURG-BREMEN En-.
X. VIM. IL. Oct. II AMlK Wm.II. Oct. 2s
Kronprinz. Oct s, 3 PM kronprinz Nov. o
Cecilie nwI. Oct. u, 10 AM lCecilienew) Nov IL
kaiser. Oct. %. 10 AM Kaiser. Nov 10
Twins Screw Passenger Service.
H-CHERBOURG-B
Friedrich. Oct. 3. 10 AM Kurfuerst. Oct 81
'GneisenaU Oct 10. 10 AM %P. Irene. Nov. !
Main. Oct. II. 10 AM "Gneisenau Nov IL
Barharossa. oct -. 10 AN SMain. Nov Il
Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
APLES-GENOA. AT IL AM
?, Connecting at Gibraltar for AlglerS ,e
X. Albert Oct. 10 X. Albert. ... Nov. %
'Neckar .... Oct. 26 'Neckar. Dec I
Friedrich. Nov . Friedrich. .-- Dec. .
sOmits Genoa
From Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th SITS, HoDoken:
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OELRICHS & co. No. 8 Broadway. n. Y.
Louis II. Meyer. 1915 Walnut St, Phila.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
s3.9S WOme1'S
White Skirts.

Dainty Petticoats OF fine white canbric-
deep fOunce. composed entirely OF Lace
finished with ribbon ooVa and ribbon run
inserting
Iimit-Tvo.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
.ge Eezthertloom
PetticoatS

New Fail s-yles--<ieep rounc-. with
rufies and brsids-deep underSacirx-au
lengths
Iinft-TTn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Fer Men.
For Women.
For children.
Woven Underwear

with suddenness that found
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
$500 Lingerie Waists IS
l9 Ct. Writing Paper g

Pound Package-Ce5 sheetsl fns SILK
Dimitv. Winthrop size-white only
Envelopes to match-i0O for 13 cts
Limit Packages Paper.
9D0 Envelopes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
u and ~ Ct. Embrnid cries az

Deep rich bIack-fllI ustre-the xuarz1-
teed qualfty-for dresses. coats and skirts
Limits Yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value: made
elry or Japanese goods at NJ. r. Teppere
factory. l West 35th II.