davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06
OLSON-MAGNUSON.

A marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the Swedish Lutheran Be-
thel church this afternoon at three
o'clock, when Miss Gina Mathilda
Olson was united in marriage
with Frank Henry Magnuson, in
the presence of fair sized congre-
CATION. The bride was attended
by her sister Agnes Olson and Mel
vina Blomquist. She was attired
in white and carried roses. The
groom was attended by Victor
Blomquist and Leonard Blomquist.
The wedding march was played by
Sam'l Nelson.
The groom is son of John Mag
nuson of the township of Fahlun
and the bride is a daughter of Tos-
ten Olson, who lives about seven
miles southwest Of Litchfeld in
Meeker county. The young people
will be rendered a reception this
evening. They will 60 to house
keeping on the home farm. The
Tribune in common with their
friends, extends congratulations.
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06
SW. LUTH. BETHEL CHURCH.

There will be services next Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock. Midweek
services Thursday evening. Next
Wednesday evening the Young Peo-
ple's Society meets, the program
for which appears in another COL
umn.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Amalia Kienitz,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kienitz of the township Of Ed
wards, to Gustav Dunse. The mar
riage takes place at three O'Clock
next Sunday afternoon, in the Ger
man Lutheran church, followed by
a reception at the home.
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06
Sold Willmar Real Estate.

Lewis johnson, the real estate
man, has recently closed two deals
in Willmar property. In the first
instance Charles Wallin has pur-
chased the Leary residence on Sec
ond street, from the Leary estate,
at the price Of $4,250. The other
deal closed was that of the resi-
dence property north of the Free
church parsonage on First street,
which was sold by J. S. Robbins to
j. Emil Nelson for the price Of
Isl, 200.
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06
EARLY FAHLUN
SETTLER DEAD
Carl Dahline Passed From Scenes
of This Life Last Friday
Afternoon.

Another of the old pioneers of
the county has been called into the
bright hereafter. Carl Dahline,
one of the homesteaders of Fahlun,
died at his home last Friday after.
noon. May l, from a complication
of ailments, at the age of 72 years,
7 months and 18 days.
Carl Dahline was born in Elme-
boda parish, Kronobergs Ian, Swe-
den, Sept. q, 1885. At the age of
thirty he was married and in 1868
came to America and located on a
claim on the west shore of Little
Kandiyohi lake. Here he has lived
ever since. In 1872 he became a
member Of the Tripolis church, in
which he has since been a faithful
member. Eight children were born
to the Dahlines, four of whom died
in childhood. Those surviving are
four sons, namely: Albert, who is
renting the home farm; Frank, who
lives at Kenmare, N. D.; John G.. J.,
who is employed at the railroad
Offices in Willmar, and Edward,
who has been living at home. Mrs.
Beata Dahline, the wife, is also LETT
to mourn the death of her faithful
life companion. Mrs. C. O. Peter.
son Of Kandiyohi is a sister of the
deceased.
The funeral occurred Monday az
ternoon. Brief services were held
at the residence at two O'Clock.
At three the cortege came to the
Tripolis church, where Rev. G. Pc.
terson Of Willmar delivered the fu.
neral sermon. Miss Dora Johnson
sang a solo. The pail bearers, old
friends and neighbors of the de.
ceased, were John Elmquist, John
Magnuson, Aug. Klint, John Carl.
son, Elias johnson and John Matt.
son. The remains were laid to rest
in the Tripolis churchyard to await
the coming Of the Lord, when the
graves shall yield their dead at the
break of resurrection morn.
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06
New London News

New London, May 5.-Tom
Bratlie. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brat
lie, former residents of New Lon
don, arrived here Saturday from
Minneapolis for a short visit. Mr..
Brat'ie is studying for the ministry
in Minneapolis.
We are all glad to see Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E.'Lawson with us again.
They arrived last Saturday from
Dubuque, Iowa, where Mrs. Law
son mas been under medical treat
ment.
Sammy Anderson of Belgrade
took in the ball game here Satur-
day.
Fred Monson is improving his
residence lot with a fence around
the same.
Tom Moore, who has been spend
ing the winter at Paynesville,
moved here last week to spend the
summer.
Carl Stenbakken is helping his
brother Anton in the livery barn
here. He will remain until July.
Peter Jacobson is working for
Swenson & Broberg on the Jackson
farm.
Tom Thompson, of Colfax, was a
Sunday visitor in New London.
The Belgrade High school boys,
accompanied by Prof. McLadry,
came down here last Saturday and
crossed hats with our High school
nine. 1t has in former years been
the custom for the Belgrade boys
to go home with the long end Of the
score. This time, however. the
score resulted in favor of our boys,
% to 3. The Belgrade nine was
outplayed in every stage of the
game and it was nip and tuck that
they were not entirely BANKED.
Shipstead, Zulauf and Hoftoe are
all star players and the other play
ers did good work. Frank Covel]
omciated as umpire.
Carl Johan Axeen, who has been
resident Of New London for the
past three years, has decided tc
move from here and will from now
on make Spicer his headquarters.
Otto Markell visited at his par.
entail home in Lake Andrew over
Sunday.
A party consisting of Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. E. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. H
IS. Winblad, Anton Brogren, Elmer
Broberg and Andrew Guam, spent
last Sunday at Mount Tom.
George and Peter johnson, oil
Ringville, where down here Thurs
day for a load of cement for the
Georgeville creamery.
Edw. Lungstrom has received :
fine assortment Of views of Kandi
yohi county postals. They are fine
Geo. E. Neagard of Raymond
was a caller in New London las
week. He is planning to build ;
cottage at Green Lake this summe.
and was negotiating to take hi
lumber for same from New London
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06
Scientists Will Build Church.

The Christian Scientists of this
city yesterday purchased from Mr..
O.. Forstrom the corner 75x100 feet
facing the Court House Square, for
the purpose Of erecting a church on
the same. The purchase price was
$500. This is one Of the most de-
sirable locations in the city, and it
is the plan of the Scientists to erect
a church in the near future that
will be an ornament to the town.
Subscriptions were pledged by local
Scientists at a recent business meet
ing called for the purpose Of dis
cussing plans for buying or erecting
a church home, and after paying
for the lot there is still a surplus
left as nucleus for the building
fund of the church.
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06
New M. d. for Willmar. !.

DR.. H. E. MacLaughlin has To-
Gated at Willmar for the practice
of medicine. He has taken the
Offices formerly occupied by his
brother, DR.. w. E. MacLaughlin,
in the post Office building. DR..
MacLaughlin arrived here from
Mansfield, Ohio, where he has
practised for some time. He be-
lives. however, that his old home
city Of Willmar presented a good
opportunity for him and according.
ly made the change named.
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06

The Scandinavian Colonization
Co. will pay another dividend of 40
per cent this week. This makes
three dividends this year, and the
company has received in dividends
within three per cent of their orig
inal investments and still have ex-
tensive holdings,
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06

Mrs. R. A. Thompson is reported
i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Hans Nelson is now busy
moving into her home in this city.
Emil Wahlstrand of Fahlun be-
gan work at the roundhouse last
week.
Peter j. Govig resigned his posi-
tion at the storehouse of the Great
Northern Railway Co. last Tuesday.
The Friends of Israel will meet
at the home of Mrs. Porter, 72O
Fifth street, next Friday evening
at s o'clock.
George Brogren has taken the
agency for the Saturday Evening
Post, succeeding Byron Curry, who
has left the city.
The monthly meeting of the
Mems League Of the Presbyterian
church was held at the home Of L.
A. Vik on Monday evening.
The Willmar Seminary ball team
crossed bats with the Kerkhoven
team last Saturday on the latters'
grounds, and was defeated by a
score of 4 to 5.
Prof. Hilleboe will give an ad-
dress at the schoolhouse in Dist.
No. 36 next Saturday evening, May
8. The pupils of the school will
also render program.
Rev. Nels Nelson Of the Bethel
church Of Minneapolis will preach
in the Swedish Baptist church here
Sunday forenoon at II o'clock and
in the evening at 8 o'clock.
Erick Ohsberg had the misfor-
tune Of letting a stove fall on his
foot last Thursday afternoon, there
by necessitating an enforced vaca-
tion from his store for a couple of
days.
The w. C. T. U. meets with Mrs.
J. B. Boyd in First Ward next
Tuesday afternoon at three o'colck.
The leader will be Mrs. J. H. Mar
tin and the topic is 1.-THE Church
and the Saloon.'' All ladies inter-
ested in the work are welcome.
Coffee will be served Friday af-
ternoon and supper from $50 and
onward, in the basement of the
Presbyterian church, by the follow.
ing members of the Ladies Socia
Union: Mesdames Handy, Sher.
wood, Tonning, Rogers and P. c.
Peterson.
o. H. Gordon, special represen
tative of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, of Washington
D. c., was in the city last Wednes
day securing facts in regard to thu
telephones of the city and county
the number of phones, miles O.
wire, rates, etc.
Gilbert O.. Sand Co. have made
an alteration in the Bonde Blocl
which has added considerable room
to their store. The new part will
be used for the shoe department
This enterprising clothing hous
is making very satisfactor
growth in the volume of its bust
ness.
The Happy -go-Lucky' club me
at the home of Alloys Branton las
Saturday evening. Progressiv
games were played thruout tn
evening, prizes being won by Rut
Stewart and Gerald Geer. Deli
cious refreshments were served
The party broke up at about eleve
o'clock, all the guests reporting
fine time.
The Gophers go to Atwater o
Saturday Of this week for a gam
with the Atwater team. This is tn
first appearance of the Gophers i
an important game and, tho the
will be weakened by the loss Q
Chester Ives, they hope and thin
they will win. Willie Johnso
takes Ives place on second, an
Herbert Hengstler will pitch
Fred CRUDE, the able substitute
will play in the outfeld.
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06

Matt Overlie Of Benson is in the
city consulting with the Water and
Light Board. He was lately ap-
pointed on the Benson board, and
is here getting information.
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06
A letter from Wesley E. Green g

A letter from Wesley E. Green of
Seattle, WASH, tells us that boun-
cling baby boy came to their home
on Wednesday, April 20. Wesley
is former resident of Burbank,
this county, and his mother and
brothers reside at Willmar. Mrs.
Green was formerly Miss Alice
johnson of Fahlun.
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06

John M. johnson, the genial en-
ploye of the Berkness, Peterson Co.,
was united in marriage last Satur-
day at Eau Claire, Wis, to Miss
Alice Jacot. The young people ar
rived Tuesday and will go to house.
keeping on the second floor Of Ben
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06
I'm the Churches
SWEDISH NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League meeting at 6:45 p.
m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m.
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06

Greenfeld's residence in First
ward. They are receiving the con-
gratulations of the numerous
friends of the groom in this city.
Willmar tribune., 1908-05-06
SWEDISH NILSSON CHURCH.

wa ~~O Wv
SWEDISH NILSSON CHURCH.
Prayer meeting next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. No services
in the evening. Young Peoples
meeting at GAS. The young people
will hold a sale Of fancy articles
on Friday evening, May IS, begin
ming a 7::3O o'clock. Refreshments
will be served in the church base
ment after the sale.
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.
Midweek services Thursday even
ing. Regular services next Sunday
at 1890 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sun
day school and Bible class at 1915
p. m. The pastor will conduct SER
vices at ,Priam at 3 p. m.
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD CHURCH.
Next Sunday services in Norwe-
gian at 1890 a. m. Communion
services at 10. Those intending to
go to communion will meet in the
church basement Saturday at 2 p.
m. Sunday school at 1915 m.
English evening service at 7:3O.
The Ladies Society here in the city
meets tomorrow (Thursday) at 3 p.
m. Mrs. A. L. Nelson, Mrs. An.
ton Kiland and Mrs. VIM. Hanson
will serve refreshments. The Sew.
ing Circle meets with Mrs. j. r
Peterson Saturday afternoon at 3::3(
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
~NEVER BROKE MORSE.
Hos Fesc Creditors and WW Pay
All IN Fall. He Says.

Charles w Morse said yesterday he was WORKING
for the early payment of the depositors OF the Ma
tional Bank Of North America. and he expected the
stockholders would realize least $50 on share
He said that once that work done he might
branch out into other lines but he refused to say
whether he expected TO regain control OF the coast
wise shipping trade.
Resarding the new Morse Securities Company
which was Incorporated in Maine Saturday. he
said: THAT is an affair between me and my
friends rather between me and my family 1
should have liked TO have kept it absolutely quiet
within short time / expect to have something 10
say about the plars OF that company, but not al
present.
i was never broke" continued Mr. Morse
-There was time last year when L did not have
every creditor covered in full. Even when Ice was
al 6 B,tterick at u Knickerbocker Trust Company
et So Amsterdam National away out of sight and
Bank of North America SO. had every creditor
covered and more than half a million besides.
MANY men in Wall Street knew that. and yet they
eaic / was broke. / showed that list of collateral
10 Hanna when he tried to throw me into bank
ruptcy and he asked, What else have, you?' ]
,replied It's none Of your damn business. 1 showed
them had enough TO pay my debts and that was
all the law required.
Every one OF my debtors knows he Will be paid
tn fun. AS matter of fact, do not owe fifty, or
even twenty. persons or banks money.
Mr.. Morse then said Il confident that moth
4rs viii ever come Of any Of the criminal charges
against me The federal indictment is badly drawn
because nothing was found against me, and i viii
provs il"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, May IS, 1908.
ARRIVED.


Southern Pacific CO. with mdse Left Quarantine at
s5eanser comus BOYD, New Orleans May z. to II.
Southern Pacific Co with passengers and lndse Left
steamer HiEeTa eBr,. Bennett RossTto March 2
Laeis Nay and HayaRs - 70 P Houston Co. with
Steamer Ponce idaryey san Juan MAJ MAJ & s MAJ S
with passenger mails and Tndse Arrived at the Bar
seeS2sr oS2 Palanza Ger schaarrnberE Hamburg May
70 The F4an16gre-aerlca Line. with rndse arrived at
stsaneT s Mama FIata Charles Baltimore.
s,eser 1rs NoTv1ch isrS smith May l8
ste United Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived al the Bar at
steamer Egs PasTt2 c, oa5sI!o abs. Msy g. !. Win WITH
s. passenger mails and rndss Arrived at the Bar at
Esk ma KRE NTH Ss f BsS S2es s at the to Bar "a:
,s s,saasF 2 m lds nso es2 sfe & cos @ Fth t 04
rSe ssmer 41 r rnsnce M@~Sry crisobsI May II the
rsaTna Railroad Steamship Line with ss passengers
stesfner California cBr, Blake; GLASGOW and Move II
.eeerase e passengers mdse Arrived the Bar at
sses1ner M Vera Or. Abbott Huelya kpEn p with
Ysnv. vessei 10 Co. Arrived at the Bar al
s5esrne- punkeld OBJ. Baker. May 18, TO the
Munson Sc Line with sugar Arrived al the Bar at
y s,s5 g & s,a8s asa:sg. Msg n 2 AIMED the Ss.
as g,lss s.u.sFs PR Ts19Pa c.oaF .h PhSs Cos
Sessel A Bull 6 Co. Passed IN Sandy Hook at
gvsEstt p, Bed P6iiaa.lshis sf to the
Sseaner Surname Dutch. EGInond, Trinidad May 2
80 Psrara-ibo II 10 Royal Dutch West India Mail
eerv5oe with udse- Arrived the Bar al noon
Rood. Brunswick May 10. to tho
1sr,nsWick with lumber Left Quarantine al 252
Steamer Colorado. Smith. Mobile May 10 and Bruins
Is, the Mallory ss 90, Win passengers A-o
rudse Left Quarantine 1920 N. - -
s;aarner Tennyson C5r Allan. Santos April @ Rio de
1antiro MAY . Bahia and Barbados - 10 Busk d
Jevolr 81 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at
the Bar al 40
sandy Hook. y J. May Is. $50 m-Wfno south;
moderate breeze: clear; light sea
SAILED
Steamers Pois fEr}. Montreal: Nor5havet dam, Sa-
rsnnsh. jamestown Norfolk and Newport News: sara
rnacoa Dutch. Trinidad and PernsGnbUco
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
TO HAVE NOTES EXTENDED.
Inter-Met Has Arranged to Have Per Cent
Obligations Run Two Years Longer

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Company. it was
learned yesterday has arranged for the extension
for two years, s per cent, OF its A545,oo s per
cent notes. maturing May p. The company year
ego issued Ss.ooa0G5 per cent six months notes.
g 455 esD Of which taken care Of on maturity
the remaining s4-52 600 being extended for six
months.
The collateral for the notes now again extended
will the same that for the original $oH'"p
and includes stock OF the Third Avenue and various
subsidiary lines Of the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company and stock OF the Electric Storage
Rattery Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

Dover. May Is. $50 p m-Finland. New York for Ant
Glasgow Nav 1s-Colunbia C8r). New York via Moyl.
southampton. May 1SOrinoco (Brt, New York Via King
cb.rbourr NAV Kronprinzessin Ceclie (Ger) New
York Plymouth for Bremen
Bremen. May Is. 8 m-Grosser Kurfurst Gen. New
York Plymouth and Cherbourg ,, -
Amsterdam. May 17-Prins Wiem " CDutch), New
York via Indies
Rotterdam MAY le-Prometheus Ger. New York.
Genoa, May 10. p rn-Konig Albert Ger. New forR
Gibraltar and Naples
Montevdeo. May l5-DrIInlanTis (Br) New York.
Bermuda May Il. $40 m-Alanoa Cf3r) New York.
Thomas May H. a m-Nordpol tNor). New York fol
Trieste May 17-slavonia O3r> New York Naples,
May l5siegmund Ger. New York via Barbados
and Rio de Janeiro.
St vincent. V, May 7-ormiston (Br) New York for
Wellington May 1s-Mimiro Csr). York Albany
Melbourne.
Port said May ls-schuyIkn (Br) New York via AIgiers
Hankow. etc; Kabinga tBr), New
Singapore Manila. etc.
SAILED
Cherbourg May IS 8 p m-Philadelpha New York
Plymouth. May IS, $40 p m-President Lincoln (Ger)
New York.
Bremen. May 10. p m-Lutzow GER. New York
Antwerp. May l6-American Dutch New York
Manchester, May l7--IflaF de LarFnsga
Santos May le-Corrtentas lGerl New York
HueIva, May 15-Meriidlo CBr), New York.
Rotterdam May 16-Peersburg CTsuss). New York;
fBrl, New York.
Colombo. May I4-Lindenfels oGer) Boston and New
York
PASSED
Gibraltar May I7--Ance -tAusp. Trieste. for New
A6en Nay 1e-Koranna BIZ, Yokohama. f1r Phila-
sssre. May I7-Msnuel Calvo SPAN New York for
Csdiz. Barcelona. etc. ~. .-----------
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
Also il
Our Greatly Enlarged
Silt and Cloak Ceyt.

CHIFFON PANAMA SJITS-PrinCe Chap
Coats with inlaid satin collar anf cuffs
full plear skirt-Black and best coJo-s-
Taffeta SIX lfned-AIl sizes
80 70 44-wcrth SIS 9S .--....-. J 90
TAILORED SUITS Of Chiffon Pa1anlas.
Mohairs. VOrsteds and Serges-
cutaways and straight fro1-s-biacS.
coIors and CEscks-wera 81. % . %
TAILORED SUITS of Chiffon Pananas.
Vorsteds and Serges-best c0lors
stripes and ChsCks-alsO black
plain and fanCy-wOrcl S30.c %. %
SILK RE$SES-Princsss and Jumper
Satin Fculards and Tafetas-
stripes and fzures-woTrh So IS 3 %
ACkETS-PIain and striped tan
Covert. also black BrCa1ClotlS.
Serge and Chevtot-cuJaways ard
straight 1rCnts-sIlk lining
worth 81. 9S ..--..........- ....--.S 3 .SS
WOMEN-S LONG CoAT--B'ack Peau
De Sole Tafeta silk ard Panama
= leuzta-circUlar ard plsated-
regularly Si39S -.-----.--.-...--..--- 9. %
LACE BRAID JACK ETS-SiIk lined
black and eoIcrs-slashed kimouo
sleeves 5eCtal -.-.....- --------.-. 10 %
CHALLIE kINONOS- !ergta-new
Oriental Iesigns-wiGe satin bands
shirred yoke-actuaI value s. 90. 50
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
Sf.2s Wa-e-'s

Sf.25 Wo-e-'S
White Sk.-ts........ %
Full size-Ehtte Cdmr-i--7i-1 -ui1e o
eyeIeJ or other open pattern fNo -
with strong lace inserting ami edge
Limit Ony-N1 Mai. or Telephone C-cs-~
OTHER SFECTALS-
Women : Fine Cambria prawers-deep ~
enjoy ruiEs and tucks-res. .,y---- 90
Wouen's Night D--ssss-Na ainsl7s.
Cambrls. Muslin good styles. W!tA %
lace anI emb' y--y4IUe -9S- ..-. ..-.'- 90
Cambria Ssli1ts-elaheraJe ros-r.s ~,
OF lace anu eub'y worth S-0s.--. 20
Sairsook Corset covers deep y'Aes
and front with German Va. ilce- -
also otncr Sty,eS-geE- a.. ....--.-- 90
Extra size Drawers Of F-i.t - Loom
Muslin -AsusJitcheI ru.ilv and %
tuCks-SpeCIal .-.-...- .-.---.----- 90
Fancy Lawn Dressing saclues and %
short kir,cnos-yaLGe % -----.-.-' 90
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
y CT. Children's Gauze Vests .lsI

High neck-short sleeves-pearl buttons
all siZes-20 70 "a inch.
Limit Three-No Mail or Telephone orders
ALSO FOR THE CHILDREN
Girls Washable Dresses
Gingham. Chambray and PercaIe-
TO Il yrs.-reg- 81. S.-.......< 0S
Fancy Gingham. PercaIe and Chambray
also cold Linen Dresses-beautifuIly
made 10 Il yrs.-worth s.. -. o.. 4 50
Girls Fine Lawn Dresses-aIso
extra fine cord Wash Fabrics
value S2.9S and s.. 80. O..............1 OS
Children Lingerie Hats-white. pink
and blue Orgaudie-ruItied crown
and brlm with laCe-sizes to
3 yrs.-X9rth 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Childrens White Ptque Box Goats
deep capes with mb'y-also tailored
styles-sizes 10 yrs--reg- S. 9S. [ OS
Babies Cashmere shirts
long and short sleeveS-worth 80 90
Boys and Girls White Madras Dresses
Russian styles with tucks. pIeats. &c
sizes to yearS-yalue s. - ........ NS
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
sf,ZA Wcnar's SaLOr,..

Merry Widow and othe- new large snaPes
black brown. navy and burnt
Limit O1e-NO Nail or Telephone orders
Vou7eu-s Jntriu'd d Dress Ha-s-Fa7cy
Pralds-bIack. hire and best c0-0rS-,
sailors and newest rlred sryieS ..--- 90
vor7sns Readv-ro-Vea- Hats
wing lui,ls velvet or sis trim -
were 81 9S .--.-.--- ....- %
Wor1en's f;eady-ro-vsar sailors
also small and medium
shapas-pou-por wings or gull
trir7-vere SSs4s and $ 9S- -----...i %
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
So Ct. Mems Shirts.

Neslfsee-pIeate4 and r.a.n-1sst pat
terms IN Madras ami Fs-Ca-es-a.so
Charbrlys-fuu bcdiss-arrar-ed OF de-
tached CuFs-lU sizes
Limit Thr-=-No Mail OF Telephone JrdeIs
Mems Washable -Four in Hands
uarCeriz-I NaGga>-a. white 0-
with cold stripes and 1SCres- -
reversl lb-e-reE ..c-..-.......- .--..- Ia
Mems Palar1as-1IaG-as. P5~cale ard
Dinity-tisL-es and strtgsS-s-A -
trcss-sizes Is 10 iS--valle 81 5y--. 90
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Kaiser reported coo miles southeast o.
Sable 5l5 yesterday. Is expected 70 oocA
. to-day ~ e--S-
TIE Sta1eada-n, reported 5S5 miles east of ssndg
Hook at noon yesterday, expected to dock about loSo
G to-day.
The Carratha- fepor-ed 100 miles Of Sandy hook
st yesterday. expected 70 dock about ~ Z u
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
The Turf.
RACING AT BELMONT PARK

May 18th to May soth. inclusive
Trains leave East 3ith :20l. uI 400
f12 ,oo1 1910 2:20p. 1890. 1240 G2 :5O) IL SIS
90 10 20. $780, q .4Ob. $50 2:35 Leave Flat
bush Ave G2:o0). 1910 12:l5) 1880 12:45 90
Il .iO). I:15 |: 80. l:45. 200
Trains in parentheses run opening day Saturdays
and Decoration Day only.
Parlor cars on the 90 trains from East
oath 81. reserved Members Turf and Field
Club Subscribers
e6e tho Waldorf ARfeEts and Pinkertous
Rraad
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
~ Ct. Er1b'I Elan~eTS

~ CT. EmTd FlanreIS. .l7
silk eHb' d in newest hemStitCh or scallop
dasigns-,not ordinary spun silk work bur
embroidered with pure silk which gives
about twice the wear Of the ordinary
kindl-fanreI alone is worth 80 cents a
yard without stitch OF embroidery.
Limit : yards
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
IN SAME DEPARTMENT
BleaChed Domet FIannels-yd- wide
extra fue-Worth II ..-.-......... o.
Scotch FllnneIs-for shirts and waists
excellent styles-were .44.......... %
Fine White Saxony Wool FIaunels-
observation-disclosures wide-reg 40 S5
Imported Novelty Wool Dress Cloths
light and dark. plaiJs. stripes and
miXtureS-tustead Of 40. -.-........ 80
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

Europe Parties. June IS. 20 81 July 3. CIark's
cruises OF the Arabic" 5000 tons 70
OrientIEtfh0 Round the World Peb Pst 10 8, ,iS gs
F. c. CLARK. Times Building. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
rrNr.rrRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Il II Moon age -
HIGH WATER
~ s.,5, tzoo, e5I GOV Island 1906 Hell Gate i SO
N-San1v Hook i0l5 Coy Island 10 80 Hell Gate l--3