davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
PATIENT PUT IN ALCOHOLIC WARD.
His Raving Annoyed Other Sufferers and He
Had To Be Transferred, Officials Say.

Relatives Of Joseph whalen. of No $40 State
street. Brooklyn. indignant over the alleged
treatment he received from the authorities at
Bellevue Hospital. where he was taken Friday
after being injured in the excavation being made
fo- the new Pennsylvania station. Whalen was
thrown down an emhankment His skull was
fractured and both wrists and leg were broken.
He was taken TO the fracture ward" in Bellevue.
bur on Saturday night he transferred TO the
alcoholic ward.
His brother-in-lav, Patrolman John Eaton. of
Inspector O'Connors staff, called up the hospital
70 ask about Whalen's condition and told
OF the transfer. When he went 10 the hospital
the head nurse told him. he said. that DR.. Guide
bach who was IN charge Of the fracture ward. -
had ordered WhaleG transferred because he had
become delirious and annoyed the other patients.
Eaton complained TO Superintendent McCahill. and
after investigation the superintendent said that
The transfer unavoidable He said the hospi-
tai was not equipped with ward for delirious
patients and the one place for them was the
alcoholic ward. Whalen later taken back 10
&he fracture ward"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
GOVERNORS LETTER PLEAsEs C. F. U.
Wants to See Child Labor Law Strictly En-
forced and Tells About Fight Over Gas.

The Central Federated Union much pleased
Yesterday by a reply to letter sent TO Governor
Hughes. The Governor said. IN reference to the
complimentary remarks made about him at the
previous meeting:
Il appreciate the approval expressed by your or
ganization and the recommendation to which you
refer contained in my recent message to the Legis
lature."
He went on TO say that as far as child labor
concerned il was his desire that the laws of the
state should strictly enforced and called atten
ton to the last amendment of the child labor law,
providing additional safeguards, and said that If
any further amendments were proposed he would
be glad give them careful consideration.
With regard the price of gas, the Governor
reviewed the legislation in reference TO the scent
gas law. which has been attacked unconstitu-
tional This, he said. upon the ground that
its enforcement would involve contiscation the
property of the gas companies
This question. which IS Of great public i'm
portance." he continued, will not be fully deter
mined until il has been passed by the United
States Supreme Court ] may say that under
that every effort is being TO sustain the
law"
He ended by saying that the letter of the Central
Federated Unior asking that the Public Service
Commission be requested to investigate the gas
companies had been referred the commission
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
FOR STONING LANDLORD.
DisDossessed Russian Woman Fined
50 and PdUs It..

The rent strike is still on. Last night Adolph
telephone message TO come. TO his tenement at No.
12s Monroe street at When he got there he
found six Hebrew youths and woman, he told
Magistrate Droege in the night court last night.
THAT was the woman he said. pointing to the
prisoner at the bar, Sarah Erdman, Russian, of
No 2i2 Madison street. ''She shouted / came
near, Here comes the blood sucker! and the young
the stoop took up the cry. Then the pris-
oner shouted, The landlords will have TO be killed
the spot, You have TO be blown up! This she
fixed others in Russia "
Shapiro said the and the youths then
picked up stones and chased him to Jefferson and
Madison streets There Patrolman Mccarthy, of
the Madison street station, arrested her at Sha-
piro's request
The prisoner Shapiro said, had been tenant of
his until last Thursday, when he dspossessed her
from the Monroe street house. The following
postal. received by Shapiro on January S, was
shown to the court. though the prisoner was not
accused of writing it,
Mr.. Shapiro: If you don't stop in your fight
against your tenants. and don't reduce your rents
forthwith, your family, yourself and your houses
are the worst of all exploiters. and the of
American civilization. Why don't you go back 10
Russia Palestine. where you belong?
The missve was signed AN American Avenger"
The court fined Sarah Erdman IS, and she paid it,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
nR ADLER DISCUSSES GAMBLING CURE.
supports Governor Hughes's Anti-Raoetraek
BETTING Recommendation.

..7-be only cure for gambling, which is one Of
the most fearful of crimes. and which has alfeauy
obtained a marked hold the poorer classes, IS
the lash of public opinion, said Dr. FeLA AoieE
To the Ethical Culture Society at Carnegie I1ail
yesterday In tracing the causes of gambling he
caId II was due the ever present demand ior
excitement and diversion, and he thought the So
ciety ought to provide other diversions more
realtbful and less dangerous DR.. Adler praised
Governor Hughes's anti-racetrack gambling recon-
,7,endation. and said the public ought 10 support
that executive in his work
In a discussion Of gambling it was only natural
that the question of the so-called gambling IN
Wall Street should arise. he said The defenders
of Wall Street he continued, urged the legitimate
functions of the exchanges and that they brousht
the investor and legitimate industries together.
In advancing the argument of the legitimate func-
tions of speculation its abuses ignored. Pro-
fessor Adler said. The mischief was chiefly done
TO the outside investor.
The big investors take care of themselves
said ne "and do not need pity" It was. ne
added the desire of men of moderate station 70
increase their scanty incomes that induced them
10 take fling in Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
USE THAW CASE AS BAIT
Men and Women Selling Story OF
His Deeds for "Defence Fund.

All The clerks and steno.-raphers in the downtown
offices have been approached in the last TWO OF
three weeks by men and women who say uhes are
raising defence fund for Harry X. Thaw. a COM
roeudahle act of charity when the extent OF the
Thaw coke furnaces and such other holdings is
considered. AS Mr.. Littleton and his associates
have not heard of tine fund, il would appear 'ha'
its promoters. with unusual modes1y, are keeping
o,,t OF public gaze as much possible until theS
can throw million 50 for defence INTO the zap
Mrs. Thaw-
one OF these phiIanthroplc creatures is woman
about thirty years old. who goes about dressed an
widows weeds. hawking pamphlet describing Ihe
unhappy life Of Thaw and including oetaled ac-
co,r,rs of what made him shoot Stanford White.
This choice production may be had for quarter
II ne nroceeas" SO 1he woman announces TO pro-
s,sective customers. TO so 10 the eslaohshnie' u
a fund TO prove the Innocence Of that unhappy
voune man" Another woman. about twenty-four'
and a man about twenty-six sell smah pam
t,hler in which Thaw misadventures are sci iorih
in verse OF distinctly epic character Quahu,ieS
OF these have been sold. but no announcement mas
been made Of a sudden rise in the prosperity Vi
Thaw's trial yet
--,, 7-7,szv i,,r, spent an uneventful day. going
n tbe Broadway Tabernacle in the morning ana
spending the rest of the Gay talking ABOUT every
thing excepting the case itself. They walked u
the Tabernacle from the Hotel knickerDocker' a
distance of fourteen blocks. and then walked oack
FOR the sake of the exercise They were storm
hound for part of the day. Late in the afternoon
several Of them were visited by thelr wives anu
other friends These had 10 be seen IN the pres
ce Of at least two other members of the jury anu
a court attendant
Thaw spent the day in the Tombs reading tne
sunday rspers Mrs Thaw did not visit him. but
sent long letter, which Thaw read several unnes.
4 good part OF the day he spent at Whal Is Just
now his chief interest. going over the answers OF
the 5urors when they were examined and over the
evidence of the previous trials, making vouminous
-,o-,- Tor his counsel TODAY
NJ Iitrleton had nothing 20 say about the case.
and Mr. Garyan confined his comments TO a pare
s-,,,o,,rcer7erlr that he would make the opening
s-a-e,nent Of the case 10 tie jury this morning
He said the witnesses who testified at the last
1rial would ne caued in the same order this time
with the exception of James Clinch Smith brother
in-law Of the slain architect. He Will tell of the
conversation on various topics which he had with
Thsw Just prior the, shooting. AS II is said that
h friendly terms with Stanford White,
his testimony for the prosecution is expected to
have considerable weight No new witnesses for
the people will be called until the evidence in re-
buttal is presented
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, Jan. IL, 1908.
ARRIVED.


Colon. skillings. Crisobal January g. TO the
mdse. Arrived Bar at
Steamer Admiral Sampson, Henshaw Kingston and
Port Morant January Z the United Fruit Company.
with passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Headley CBr) Butler October Shanghai
10 % Hong Kong 26 singapore November Is,
II and 81 Michaels with mdse Arnold karberg &
Co vessel to Howard Houlder & Partners Arrived al
the Bar at midnight. 11th.
steamer ST Paul. Passow. Southampton and Cheroourg
January to American Line, with Canln ana III
steerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived az the
ereameT Prins Wiliem II Dutch Beckering surinam
December 81 Georgetown q. Port OF spain - tasupaie
% Clmana and Ciuanta 81 La Guayra IS Porto Caheo
! Port au Prince Marie 6. 10 Funch. Edge a.
Co with passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the
steamer Pontiac (Br) Meikle Cape Breton January o.
steamer Kiora (Br, Tosco Charleston January 0, to
Simpson. Spence & Young in ballast Arrived AT the
steamer Prns willem IL CDutchp. winckers,
dam November ~ via Paramaraho December Fort
spain - Hayt January g. TO the Holland America
Line with passengers malls and mdse Anchored In
steamer seneca Sargent Porto Rico TO York
Anchored in Quarantine at I l6 pm.
steamer Northwestern. Rieber, Port Arthur January
= the Texas OIL Co with oil Passed in Sandy
steamer CITY Of Memphis Dreyer. Savannah January
to IS co. with passengers and mdse Passed
" steamer IroIuois Chichester jacksonville January
and TO- to the Clyde SIS Co with passengers
ana ndse Passed in Quarantine at 6:2S
steamer Pawnee. swain. Philadelphia. to the Clyde IS
steamer William chisholm. towing bound
steamer Jacob Bright tHrl Lewis Tampico with mase.
Anchored in Quarantine at a:lo
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
CRIPPLED BOY A STowAWAY.

.Eohn Carter. crippled boy. was discovered on
Monday in the hold OF the American liner ST Paul,
which arrived here yesterday from Southampton.
BY accident the ships carpenter went into hold No.
and hearing boys cries, dragged him out Of
a pile Of potatoes He was brought before the cap
tain and tolG the latter a story of having aCCi-
oenraIIv boarded the steamer while working with
the longshoremen at Southampton. While il was
generally believed that he had slowed away, be-
cause OF his infirmity he put into the
stoke hole. He was well cared for throughout the
passage hut was Ellis Island when the ST.
Paul arrived. He will probably be deported when
the St. Paul steams for Southampton on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
SOCIALISTS QUIZ PASTOR.
Cooper Union audience Finds Fault
ecith Tie7cs of the ReU. Mr. Sheer.

When the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer nnlshed MS
talk on Three Ways of Doing Good last night
in Cooper Union and the discussion was open,
there were many in the audience VINO wanted 10
be heard on their ideas of the same subject one
man wanted the speaker to join the ranks of the
socialists as being the only way to help GOWN
trodden mankind This request seemed to touch
some tender spots among the advocates OF special
doctrines.
One man who said he was member of the labor
contingent arose and declared that the church
people were not doing all the good they claimed
to themselves and then started to advertise an
aid society that held forth at No. State street
as the best society for getting work for the un-
employed Amid the cries of sit down.! the
man grew excited in his talk but managed to get
his say in before he invited to leave the hall.
The Seamen's Church Institute is situated at No.
State street and it said that there is an
aid society connected with the institution for the
Slicer said after the meeting that he would have
liked to talk TO the privately and answer
whatever questions he wanted to ask
A small crowd had gathered the street after
a lecture to discuss one assertion that the
preacher had made about the abundance of work
in the country for anybody who wanted to look for
it. One man who said ne had been through the
South declared that the speaker had never looked
for work in the South and that the chances 1or
work were not so rosy they were pictured
The Rev. Mr. SliCer's talk last night was the
first of three lectures the subject OF doing good
These talks under the auspices of the Peopie 5
Institute and the two other lectures will be given
on the succeeding Sundays. a quartet from All
Souls Church. of which Mr.. Slicer is pastor,
furnished the singing last night
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free day al American Museum of Natural History d
m. TO p.
and nansgers of the Wornan Branch Of the New
R9dt5r R9fk El'y Fourth avenne and 22d street
Meeting of the Daughters of Ohio Wald0rf-As'oria
Mrs Frederick sohon on Glimpse Of the Growth 81 of
the National Copgffas OF n6 Hotel Martha Wash
ington. p. m
Dr. Foods Their ChmiGal njs chaFsster ss, n5 sR6
street. Broadway. p, m
Fort Of n New S559e Jsrsey nt2 by {Re
Grand view Hall Jersey City, evening,
evening
Double Thirteen Dinner of the Thirteen Club Hotel
Raymond Robins on The Waste of Men,, Peoples In
sttute, Cooper Union. S p. m
Regular meeting of the Society of Jurisprudence.
Academy Of Medicine No II West AID street. P. m
Ernest Sfgqs Ss York 9n atmP h 5 on on
of Natural History. sis p m
Members meeting International Art Society, Waldorf
Free public lectures of the Board of Education P
Avenue william r Borward Scotland dIiustrated1:
7st 5sF6 ss and aS ;
Pr6fess3r FsIS sa seG9l T6tdg Our Friends in Fur
and Feathers' diustrated1; Public school 46; 156th
The Land of Ice and Fire illustrated: Public
eRsl s 5 f5n SSS @ sdboo q
l. Bristol, Animals as WORKERS tIiustrated) Pubic
School 81 aoth street and First i Miss Dqtha a
1s5d street. near Eighth avenue Frederick b Greene.
First 51st street Aze Hull Fish a Leaf
Geographys Wonder Book Glustrated); Public
School 15s Avenue A between nth and 18th streets.
Edward p Crowell The Land of Evangeline'' dllus
trated; Public School 159 No. PAL East 10th
Anthony Fiala, Fighting the Polar lee illustrated;
Public School 1855 Lewis, East Houston and East Sd
streets. Isaac c. Sturges The American Flag and
Anthem illustrated: Hebrew Technical
School Girls. second 18th street,
Arthur Stanley Riggs. Home: a New View Gllus-
trated); Institute Hall, No. 21s East 106th street,
Richard A Purdy Richard III'': Public
Library. No 112 East 96th Edward +. Bgeow.
Travels in swamp fllustratedp; Lukes Hall.
street. Jessie A. CoIsten. 'Schu-
King of Song Writer'S: Peters Hall, 10th
street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues Frank
Stephens, In Venice and Belmont ('The Merchant
Of Vence'D Gllustrated) Morris High School, 166th
ard Boston Road Elwood G. Tewksbury The
Real Chnaman'' illustrated Public School <. No.
2436 Webster FOrdham. Edwin Farley.
benjamin Franklin: Public School = Church street
Kingsbridge. Miss Kate s Chttendeu. Patriotic
Songs War Songs; Public School Is Matilda
Wakefield. Alexander T. Van Laer. Paintings
the Metropolitan Museum of Art illustrated;
School &c Andrews and Burnside avenues
Fletcher Johnson Panama Panama
Canal Gustrated); Public School 81. AIMS
nue.. between 147h and 14Sth streets. Herbert L.
Bridgman 'Hudson-Fulton The Men and the
River: Lafayette Hall Alexander and 137th
Miss Catharine Collins Macbeth 0llustraed)
Realty Hall. Ogden and Merriam Hghbridge
R. Cornelius Raby The Empire State of the South
west dllusrated).
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
GU. CONSIDERS CHARGES IN SECRET

An executive session of the CeQtral Federated
Union was held yesterday all the visitors and even
members Of unions who were not delegates being
excluded 70 hold inquiry charges made by
Rudolph Modest. of CigaTmakers Union 90.
that ex-AssernblymaE Samuel Prince. delegate of
the cigar packers. had been charging Modest with
using politics in connection with labor and labor
in connection with politics Modest said that his
union demanded investigation. The air was
soon cleared. The meeting which expected TO
last several hours, lasted less than ten minutes
Some Of the delegates said afterward there was
nothing hot air IN the whole affair, and that
Modest was vindicated easily.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
P0Is0Ns AND SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Would.Be Suicide Still Alive in Harlem
Hospital After Desperate Attempt.

David Fine thirty-four years old, real estate
dealer with home at No. 2016 Seventh avenue
and an office at No. 1865 Madison avenue. tried
10 commit suicide yesterday afternoon by taking
seven grains of corrosive sublimate and then shoot
ing himself twice the roof of the mouth with a
revolver He is now in Harlem Hospital, a
prisoner and small hope is held out for his re-
covery.
Fine has been sufferer from scatc rheuma~
tism for some time. When he fired the shots MS
wife rushed to the telephone and summoned i've
nhvsicians After they arrived it was decided to
take the injured man to Harlem Hospital An
hour later the police told of the affair and
made Fine a prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
HE WANTED THEM DEAD.

Mrs. Black to meet her husband at a certain
store night. After standing around for some
time she grew very impatient. and thinking that
he might have forgotten to meet her called him
up on the phone at his place of business. Suppos-
ing that central had given her the right number
she exclaimed:
Hello. Frank Is that YOU? I'm nearly dead"
We'll, madam. / think you have the wrong man
I'm undertaken, and want them all dead!''-Iip-
ninCOttS.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
DELAWARE CORPORATION BANKRUPT
Decision Against Union Iron and Steel Com
pany, with New York Office
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Wilmington. Del, Jan. 12.-Judge Bradford in
the federal court here yesterday adjudged the
Union Iron and Steel Company. a Delaware cor
poration TO he bankrupt The concern. which
manufactures pig iron, has it's principal office
New York II is said TO several hundred
thousand dollars. Herman Cohen and Nellie
Cohen. his wife. Of New York, creditors. opposed
the bankruptcy proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
FINED FOR SPEEDING ON HORSEBACK

Two men who said they were Langdon Langdon,
% Keysport. y. J., and Reginald Reynolds. of No.
81 Claremorn avenue. fined g each by Mag
istrate Herman in the West Side court yesterday
for exceeding the speed limit horseback Pa
trolrlan Etchell, the West Tooth street station,
who arrested the men Saturday afternoon said
they were going twenty-four miles an hour. He
borrowed an automobile and chased them.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
ACCUSED OF KILLING MOTHER.

Toledo. Jan. 12.-Harvey Hazel
81 to-day in connection with the murder of lis
mother. who found dead at her home last night
with her head beaten almost TO a pulp. II is al
legged that Hazel confessed the police that he
murdered h.s mother because she refused 10 give
him money.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
AmusementS.

MANHATTAN oPEEA sI,L r n.aE HoUsE s,1 sIs
TONIGHT at s-LOUIsE MISS MARY GAR
DEN. Nine. Bressler- Gianoli; NM DalmcreS Gill
bert and - ether principals Dir. Campanini.
WE'D. at s--LA TRAyIATA. (First appearance
NINE TETRAZZINL) NM Bassi. Ancona. Gill
bert Musical Director. CampannL
THURS. at ) tpop. prices Tjc.-s3)-DAMNA-
T1ON DE FAUST. Nine. JomelIi; NM Renaud,
Dalmores, Crabbe Musical Director. Campanini
FRI. a S-TIAiS. MARY GARDEN.
Miles Trentini. Gfaconia: NM Renaud Dalmores'
Musical Director. Campanfnf.
SAT MAT, at LA TRAVIATA. (Second ap-
pearance NINE. TETRAZZiNLl NM Bassi An
coma, Gilbert. Musical Director. Campanni.
SAT. NIGHT, at (pop. prices 75c.- -S3p-THE
MASKED BALL Mines Russ. De Cisneros.
pelli; NM zenateIIo. Sammarco. Arimondi Mu-
steal director. Campanini
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
sCarmana Liverpool, January 4........ .Cunard
Glasgow January Anchor
"Philadep pha. San Juan. January Red
Para January Booth
Gibraltar. December italian
Herslia Seville December 31.............-
Galveston. January Pacific
TUESDAY. JANUARY IA
TX M zessin Cecilie bremen January
sRyndarn Rotterdam January Holland
Liverpool, January 4..-.. White
Samland Antwerp, January Red
IuCkenhach. Juan. January a..-.-..-...--
creole New Orleans. January Pacific
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10.
Naples.
London January 3.
Fl Rio Galveston January Pacific
THURSDAY. JANUARY is
Majestic Southampton January White Star
BFrmuda, January IA Quebec
t<6ln Bremen. January
Bristol January
Nomus New Orleans. January II So Pacific
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13

,5r,raI Jamaica lin = a $50 a
IagarianS .,twerD Ped a
TroCnois Tacksonyie CIyde. e..-..,.... 300 m
tr,.taI f-aI-astIr Mallory NJ
So Pacih IN
Iarniiton TorfoIk old Dom .......,. 300 m
TRANSPAcIFic MAILS
Destination Closes in New YORK
Hawaii ia Franciscol-Alameda To-Day boo III
Hawaii (via San Francsco)-Alameda Ian l5 ooo m
China and Philippine Isl
aiGS F1nress mas of China ...... Jan Is. 500 m
ninn islands via San Francisco,-Asa 49, e0O
'apaH. nd tvis SeattIe1@Aki Maru Jan 16 m
'aPah: pan yia Taeoma1-Cyclops Jan H. 500 m
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China and Philip
qnIia P1Iie ASio"us ia IS. 500
Australia except West). New Zealand.
samoan Islands. Fill Islands and New
p aiEpoliIn S1 Moweps @ Jan Is. 500
idhlu Fncisra,N an6 NMariposa Jan 90 500 p
fis ssn a F,ancscoWU transport Jan 81. 500
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprinzessn Cecie which reported TO Cape Race
hundred miles Of that station at 4o5 m.
Yesterday expected dock about II 30 Tuesday.
The Ryndam, which reported 10 Sable Island as 10
that station a yesterday is
expected 10 dock about 12:30 m. Tuesday
The Carmania. which reported 25S miles
lightship yesterday is expected
docls abr q m +0 day
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises 723 Sun sets Moon 27l age 1c
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy 3.t0 Gov. Island 40 Hell Gate 6:1s
PM-Sandy Hook 4:14 Gov. Island 500 Hell Gate 65a
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
BLACK DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

BLACK DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores
On sale Monday January the loth
Imported Black BrOadcloth Sponged
and shrunk. so inches wide
1.35 per yard
Imported Black VOile Chiffon finish
AZ inches wide 75c per yard
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13
James MCCreery & Co.
23rd .Sfreef o4f0 S1reeE

SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
"McCreery Silk"
Complete assortment of new Silks,
including single and double width FOu-
lard. Printed Chiffon, Marquisette, Satin
OndOyant Messane and Liberty.
On Monday, January the 18th.
Sale of Four Thousand Yards, superior
ouaIitv RIack Dress Silk 75c per yard
former piceI
New-York tribune., 1908-01-13

WHITE WASHABLE FABRICS Both Stores
On Monday and Tuesday,
January the 18th and 14th
$4,000 YARDS white washable Dress
Fabrics considerably below usual prices
Batiste and Lawn in a large variety OF
corded checks, pIaids, stripes and over
plaids 15c per yard
vaIue2
Imported Madras Neat figures. checks
and stripes. 22c per yard
35c
ssfna ssss hsss ss. 1ssseyn%a Tsir faurh stree. street
LINEN DEPARTMENTS In
Annual Sale of Household Linens continued
On Monday and Tuesday,
January the 18th and 18th.
Sale of Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels,
Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases at reduced
prices
Table Cloths
2x2 yards.
2x2 21@ yards
2x3 3yards...............
21z 215 yards $40
21a 3yards.................
Napkins to match.
Breakfast size..~.." >.io doZ
Dinner '' ..........~..............3.35 "
Hemsttched Linen Sheets.
Single bed SIZE .oo 90 par
Double :" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 43O "
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases..
95c, 1.25 and 15O pair
All Linen Huckaback Towels. s.hemstitched
or with scalIOped ends. g. 90 and 4.25 dOZ.
Cotton Sheets
A complete stock of Cotton Sheets and
Pillow Cases. hemmed hemstitched.
At moderate prices.
James MCCreery & Co.
25rd Street 54fb Street