davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27

have sold out one $4,000 stock of
and lot, and have several more to sell
in the near future. If you have real
estate, merchandise or anything to sell
at public auction, it will pay you to see
me. / have a lot of good properties
for sale at bargain in Marshalltown,
la.
House and lot with barn on Frederick
street at q bargain for cash. Good
house and lot, rooms, good barn, on
North Fourth avenue. This is good
property, well located, will sell on very
easy terms, 500 down, rest on month
ly payments to suit purchaser. House
and lot on East State street at a big
bargain. 1t will pay you to investi-
gate this, as party wants to leave
state. One vacant lot near Jerome
street on Seventh street, at bargain.
Two vacant lots, corner lots, on North
Twelfth street and Grant with barn,
price $3.50 if taken by LIST of May.
SELL Fine house and lot on Summit
at a big bargain. Good location, owner
doesn't live here and wants to sell
House and two lots with plenty of fruit,
barn, well, cellar and other out build
ings. Owner will sell or exchange for
land. This will bear inspection. See
me at room Is Woodbury. building,
Marshalltown, Iowa. Phone 81.
M. M. KENDALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
For a Change.



A certain scientist in the govern
ment service is said to be hard task
master to both his official and do
nestle servants.
Being detailed once to accompany a
scientific expedition on an extended
cruise, the scientist is said to have
unbent trifle in communicating the
news to his personal attendant.
Henry" said he, "how would you
like to go with me around the world 2?
do we go from east to west, sir?'
asked the man.
YES"
And we lose day going that way,
do we not, sir?"
I'VE do"
Then sir, should like very much
to go. It would give me a day of. !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
l56Ha|

The Deep underlying of every old Is bad CONF
blood This vital fluid has infected with
prevents the place healing This infection be the result
active sluggish condition of the system leaving the refuse
absorbed instead OF throwing Of
the usual channels nature Another cause weakening a.
of this estrea from hereditary tints from the effects
Sickness leaving disease in the system When the
condition heal because the impurities with which the
ton filled being constantly discharged into the place
further disease surrounding
treatment that do good is that the
nothing equals S. begins at the fountain head
all germs impurities and poson and then the p
supplied with rich, blood heals naturally and permanently
through publication of blood Sores and Uc
medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AT1 Nv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
might want to decline the nomination
70 RaaaAualk

might want to decline the nomination.
Prefer Taft to Roosevelt.
And as matter of fact ale could not
decline and leave his party without
any candidate at all. When this phase
of the situation came home to our
friends afore mentioned they said I'VE
do not want either Roosevelt or Taft,
but OF the two we will take chance
with Taft, rather than stand for four
years more of Theodore And there
you are. In the Taft bandwagon they
have all piled, and their Taft enthusi-
asm, while quite young and as yet
rather unframed and awkward, will
doubtless presently be hard to tell from
that of the original Taft supporters.
And this tells why Taft has suddenly
acquired such phalanx of reaction
aries among his army. And also why
the Standard Oil and Hartman inter
ests have ceased their hopeless attempt
to nominate man who would stand
Without hitching when their interests
wore under consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

We Illustrate herewith design double dwelling Of brick
bathroom
solid brick The floor attractive
of the building The $
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
For Constipation.

Mr. /. H. Farnham. prominent
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing on
the market for constipation" Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant in
effect. Price, % cents. Samples free.
For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
A Realistic Painter.

The late John Lambert, the Phia-
delphia artist whose blindness,
brought on by the dazzling sunshine Of
a Spanish summer, caused his death
thru grief, was q portrait painter of
rare talent.
Lambert" said member Of the
Philadelphia club the other day, was
a realist. His portraits were true and
unfattering. 1t annoyed him tremen-
dously to be asked to make an ugly
woman beautiful-it was the same
thing, he used to say, as being asked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
A Cruel Mistake

is TO neglect a cold or cough. DR..
Kings New Discovery cures them and
prevents consumption. soc and $1.O0.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
DEFY CONEY ISLE Rain.
Shozcmen Entertain 5000 Visitors
Under Tents and H'ithin Doors.

There NAV have been wetter places somewhere
in the universe than Coney Island and Brighton
Beach yesterday, but the pleasureseekerS who
made the journey the island the ocean seemed
dry when compared with either place. From noon
to midnight the rain poured down. 1t was to be
expected that Surf avenue would present dis
NAL and deserted appearance under such depress-
ing conditions In place of the usual holiday
crowd of persons less than five thousand ys-
tied Coney Island and Brighton Beach, and it is
safe say that 30 per cent Of those who essayed
the trip regretted It. The large amusement CEN
tres along Surf avenue were all open. however,
and the showmen and shOwwOmen did the best
they could appear cheerful and not to look dis
appointed over the meagre flow of nickels dimes
and quarters. Only the umbrella men were happy
and these reaped 4 harvest
1t opening day for the Conev Island Hippo
drome Circus, Surf and 10Th and 2st
streets, and great preparations had been made for
a gala send-of This is a real circus. and no
weather ever stops the dyed-in-the-wOol circus
from giving a show which has been scheduled
Both the big parade, with the steam callope in
full voice, and the afternoon and evening perform
ances were given, despite the fact that the water
was inches deep in the tent. Marty one thousand
persons attended the afternoon performance. and a
like number hand at night and all voted
the circus a hummer
Between the performances the show people. who
number over three hundred, got together in the big
dining pavilion and made merry with song ana jest,
in defiance of the rain which triCkied through
every tiny crevice. So hard did it rain that the
trick pony took shelter under the big elephant
and could not be induced and do his
turn. q
The opening Of Brighton Beach Park was also de-
cidedly wet but everybody made the best of it, apd
better weather promised hy the parks weather
prophet for the festivities to-day.
Luna Park. Dreamland and steepechase Park
were also open yesterday and in spite OF the
tinua downpour many persons patronized the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
PRESIDENT HONORS DE4D
Memorial Boat, Laden zCith FlO1cers,
Set 4d1ft on Potomac.

Washington. May 3o.-President Roosevelt and
thousands Of Washingtonians to-day took part IN
the observance of Memorial Day. All government
departments and the principal business houses were
closed appropriate services were held at Arlington
and all the other cemeteries in the vicinity of this
city a boat laden with flowers set adrift
the Potomac River in tribute the dead OF the
navy and there parade OF military organiza-
tons and patriotic bodies.
At the Arlington National Cemetery Representa-
tive Esch, Of Wisconsin the chief speaker.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock this morning President
Roosevelt drove to Arlington in open surrey.
accompanied by Captain Charles A. LOefier his
doorkeeper and took with him number OF floral
wreaths.
One Of these placed the monument of
General Sheridan another on the tomb of the
known soldier. Of The Civil War. and a third
the monument TO the Spanish war veterans. The
President made engagements TO speak this year
because of the uncertainty as to the adjournment
O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
PRESBTTERI4NS CLOSE.
appointment of ETecutiTe Commits
SION by assembly.

Kansas CITY No May 30.-In selecting the execu-
tive commission Of the church in the last hour
before nal adjournment to-day, the l2oth gen
eral assembly Of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States Of merica finished the most i'm
rortant act Of its entire DAYS deliberations,
This action said equal in Importance the
reunion Of the Church with the Cumberland
Church.
No paid agent. officer member Of church
board and 10 permanent officer Of the general
assembly may be a member Of the executive COM
mission except the moderator. who is chairman
The commission chosen to-day is representative OF
the entire country and is as follows: Elected for
one year-Ministers: Baxter p Fullerton. moder-
ator ST. Louis; J. Weaver. Denver; J. E Bush
nell. Minneapolis. Elders: Ex-secretary OF State
John " Foster Washington: II. B. Nc
Coru7ick Harrisburg, Penn. Elected for two
years-Ministers, S. II. Templeton. Texas; Robert
watosn Cincinnati Elders: John H. Severance,
Cleveland; f. Buckley. New Jersey, and T L.
Hail Chicago. Elected for three years-Ninis-
tiers J D Moffatt, Washington Penn; W H
Black Missouri: ". H Hubbard, New York.
Elders. J. Willis Baer. Los Angeles and Judge
J NJ Gaut Nashville. Dr. William H Roberts
Of Philadelphia stated clerk. IS secretary of the
commission, but he is not member.
The assembly approved the proposal for in
termediate catechism to contain virtually the
language as that now used but TO be shorter and
simpler for use particularly in the home and the
Sabbath school, but IL is not TO displ8ce the
hurchs present catechism in its articles OF faith
4 committee appointed TO perfect the new
catechisn and TO report the next meeting Of the
assembly.
The assembly voted 10 congratulate the Presl
dent of the United States for his efforts In behalf
~ n.ace and arbitration among the nations OF the
earth.
Juds. fsut invited tn. assembly meet in
Nashville In 1910 the centennial anniversary Of the
ssta blisbuent OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church in the South. No action can be taken until
the next meeting Of the assembly.
Moderator Fullerton formally dissolved the as /
ss-nrIv 10 meet again at Denver May 49, 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
PRAISES THE PRESIDENT.
Rector Criticises Those Hho Did
Not Toast Chief Erecutire.

The Rev DR. G T Bowling, rector Of ST. Jamess
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. delivered the memo
rial Day Grafton at the Grand Army services yes
terday Cypress Hills Cemetery. The rain greatly
interfered with the programme and the attendance
was naturally much smaller than usual. DR.. Dow
ling said:
! wondered a few DAYS ago. when ! read the
port OF q merchants banqueting hour IN Wonder
Citv across the river. whether history was not
peating itself. when l read how. the moment hav-
ing arrived when. according to national custom
on such occasions. drink 20 the health of our
President they sought insult highest Ex-
ecutive by drinking instead TO the Office Of the
Presidency" while with studied insolenCe they ig
nOred that brave and sacrificing statesman and
patriot and soldier. who is well filling that Of
fee and whose very will be greeted with a
cheer wherever Il IS spoken to-day-Theodore
Roosev eit-the who. four years ago,
elected to that position By = majority OF his
tryrneu. and who II he himself had prevented
f. would be sent back there again. by such
overwhelming vote this country has never
known.
| have this say: Let them do they will.
but fl coming years. on some such Memorial Day
a. this. when they with their petty animosities
shall nave been forgotten. their chidTen's children
shall rejoice 10 place flowers upon his grave, and
then the orator OF the GAY will speak of that man,
when he IS dead, as | prefer TO speak Of him now,
while he lives. as the grandest President and the
greatest who has ever sat in the White House
since the days of Abraham Lincoln himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

te-7oon zi-N the same four DAMNED eravs and
Sad he would be willing TO try again for the
silver cup, rain shine
For thai matter. although yesterday was any
thing but pleasant for spectators II was appro-
pirate for The work horse affair. Those persons
who h-aved the weather and stood along Fifth
avenue from Washington Square TO the reviewing
stand II Madisul Square realized that the heavy
rain and The s-apPing wind were milder than the
ambitions encountered by these same horses and
fhe- drivers FOR more than half the year
matters were yesterday offered really better
opportunity 20 appreciate the big, patient animals
Under adverse conditions than did the first pa
rsde, he'd last year. when the route was bathed
Il sunshine
Long before % O'Clock yesterday morning the
heavy wagons, polished and washed till they gilt
tered Ike Christmas toys. were being drawn into
me SIDE streets Of Fifth avenue by the perfectly
s-ooned horses The rain that came and went
a. intervals did not discourage the drivers and
Cid not seem 70 affect the horses
Inspector Sch1ittberge- and majority OF the
traffic squad were OF deck II rubber coats, and
were especially interested. as the place OF honor
Il the parade had been given TO Pompey, who
served for sixteen years IN the Police Department
Re ridden by Redmond P. keresey. of the
tsHc squad who received the silver Speyer medal
while Mrs James sgeyer pinned blue ribbon -on
Po-npey-
Auxiliary Of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals were many members Of that
organization, and she was assisted in pInniug rib
bcns The horses by Miss Elsie De Wolfe Accord
ias the Official programme $50 entries, 800
horses we're IN the parade, and there surely seemed
lo o that number, even though 10 expedite their
progress they were formed four abreast as they
cane 10 the reviewing stand On account OF the
seataer the Judges went about and looked over
tie horses before they s-a-ted Oh their northward
.oGraeE. that their standing had been decided
OF when they halted IL the driving rain al the
Ea11
Among the conspicuous winners was Daniel s.
Collier, who received q special silver cIp- lie has
lee1 driving for GftE-fCGr years, and II al THAI
TINE h has never whipped his horses. The money
3Tzes HANDED out yesterday aggregated about
.f, besides the medals and nledallions that were
attached 10 the beadstalIs.
Al The departments Of the city government that /
- horses were represented and nearly every big
IN tzt Las delivery service made entries Alto
ts-Aer, yesterdays exhibition showed that the I
l4faae n work horses has become a part Of New !
iotk I've. with the result il will lie an Incen-
I've 10 better trea trueu- o the animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

and marines. under command Of Captain ". H. H.
Sutherland, from the batteships Virginia, New
Jersey, Rhode Island and Georgia. They were
followed by 200 veterans Of the Civil War veterans
Of the Spanish war, military and fraternal organ
izations
At noon the four battleships in the harbor fired
the national salute from 1-pound guns, each
vessel firing alternately. A cub bear arrived from
Aberdeen today. and presented mascot
10 The New Jersey and each Of the sixteen ships
Of the Atlantic feet now has It's bear mascot
In the afternoon there were boat races between
the ships crews.
To-1ay's parade ended the naval display in these
waters The division now here will go Brem-
e-tCn tomorrow TO be drydocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
TABLET FOR uNcoLN,s STATUE

y leiegTsHh . Ihe ITlbun+-l
NT1ehe-c, IL. May 30.-Memorial Day exercises
-'e he'd - LtncoIn's tomb this afternoon. State
.-lerlntenderc q Public instruction Francis G.
oEF Delivering The address The exercises were
he auspices of Stephenson Post, 30,
sno Army OF the Republic. and q feature was
Presentation q E bronze tablet, the gift Of
pnenson Post Wonan's Relief Corps, TO be
sa OF The monument under the statue OF Lin
=. a The tablet contains President Lfncoln's sd-
= go a. the dedication % the Gettysburg National
ls-s,er7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
KNOX AT GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg, Penn. May 3o--The Memorial Day
exercises at the Gettysburg National cemetery
were Of more than ordinary interest this year be-
cause Of the presence of Senator Knox as The
orator of the day The exercises we're held late
this afternoon. and the Senator spoke from the
famous rostrum erected the spot where Presi-
dent Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
THE DAY IN PHILADELPHIA.
Ever Strewed with Flowers in Memory Of
Unknown Dead SaiIors-Heavv Rain.

Philadelphia. Nay ge-The ceremony Of sending
1'"trs af9at on the Delaware River as a memorial
. lie sailors whose graves are unmarked was one
y lie features e the observance Of Memorial Day
: MS city Escorted by nine companies OF sailors
e MARINES = The bartleship Mississippi, at
1~ag-e Island. the various naval veteran associa-
As O Philadelphia marched 70 Race street wharf,
mere the exercises were held during heavy rain.
i0he those taking part in the exercises were
H4aA'sl Fendleton. Of the League Island navy
s"o' captain Fremont Of the Mississippi and Cap
Al Deb II the batteship Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

listened TO the songs and Rotations most OF the
seiections referring to the Civil War times. Cen
erai George B. Loud, chairman Of the memorial
committee presided. Governor Hughes was unable
10 De present. but the Rev. John Wesley Hill in
ms opening prayer asked that the Governor might
nave the support of the people and that THE great
campaign TO- righteousness which is conducting
might result In signal and final triumph"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
HORSES PARADEIN RAIN
RIBBONS FOR WORKERS
FIFTEEN Hundred Receire PIaudits in
March Along Fifth -4renue.

say" remarked Big Pete" as he dexterous,,
eisred the foam or his schooner in the ra-rc,,la-
west street saloon he frequents Say. sin't {,
shame that Mat Sullivan didn't b.va
,ssnoe 70 drive in the twist an turn game This
s-e-noon?'
Ara What he SAID was really the case for the
.A,nnd snnual exhibition Of the New York WI,
us-ss Parade Association yesterday ended r,,bo,,+
she oo-npetiton Of drivers OF four horse tea,,s
THIS was account Of the heavy rain. bu. ,,.-,
,<rs q the committee said that the driving 80
,.st-the most interesting feature OF al1-wouIs n.
bed some tine next week Matthew NJ Sullivan
,-ho won Il last year. on hand yesterds1, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
pArrEN GIVES $4,000 GYMNASIUM.

Chicago May 5o.-A gift OF $4,000 for gym
nssiurn building at Northwestern University by
James A Patten. king OF the corn pit in tbs
Chicago Board Of Trade. was announced to-day by
President A ". Harris. II was hailed with shouts
and cheers. Mr.. Patten was in the audience.
Northwestern University has been trying f6r Ave
wears 10 raise funds for q new gymnasium blildiLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

Emily Y. Mason. of Washington. and Mrs. E
II. Chiffon. Of Richmond. Va. sisters Of Governor
Mason; and Mrs E. Wright. Of Newark y. j.,
his daughter. Miss Emily Y. Mason who is ninety
years old the object of especial attentions
The Rev. Walter Elliott. Of Washington. delivered
the address Of the afternoon. James B. Angel.
president of the University Michigan, also made
an address.
The celebrations in Detroit included the ceremony
of strewing flowers upon the river in memory OF
the dead sailors and marines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
HoNoRs TO DEAD IN PHILIPPINES.

Manila, May a0.-The veteran army and navy
CARNATIONS, assisted by regulars, decorated the
graves of their fallen comrades to-day. and sent
delegations to decorate the monuments or Gen
eral Lawton, Captain Stotsenberg and Colonel Es
bert the fields where they fell. Flowers were
also strewn over the graves Of the Russians who
died after their retreat from the battle OF the
Sea of Japan. The ceremonies were carried IN
spite Of storm. Five inches OF rain have fallen
in the last tNenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
FLEET MEMORIAL DAY
Saators and Marines March zcith Vet-
Grams at Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash. May 3o-A pause was made
to-day in the festivities incident TO the presence
OF The feet to render tribute TO the memory of
me heroes OF the Civil War This homage was
expressed IN parade. in which the officers and
men OF the battleships took part sursine
cheering crowd, on walks balconies and roofs
Ilned The streets which the procession Of
s1iiors marines. veterans and civil organizations
tramped
Inc naval division composed of 200 sailors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
STEVENS T. MASON STATUE UNVEILED
Honor to Michigans First Governor Ne
mortal DaY Feature in Detroit

Detroit, May 3o.-A statue of Stevens Thomson
Mason, FIRST Governor OF Michigan after its ad-
mission 10 the Union IN 1885. unveiled here
this afternoon. Ex-senator Thomas ". Palmer
presided over the dedication exercises. which re-
seivsd unusual interest BY the presence Of Aiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
c a. p. MEN HEee PRAISES SUNG.

-t heavy showers had much to do in keeping
- The attendance Of the veterans and their
&c a The memorial exercises held by the
-, - Army - the Republic IN Carnegie Hall last
- Nevertheless eight hundred or more persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
d. Altntat1 & On.

FOLLOWING PARAGRAPHS CONTAINED A NUMBER
OF SUGGESTIONS FOR MEMS woMENs AND
CFIHDRENs SUMMER OUTFITS
TOGETHER WITH MENTION OF VARIOUS ARTICLES PARTcU-
LARLY APPROPRIATE FOR THE PRESENT SEASON
SPECIAL PROVISION BEEN FOR ORDERS RECEIVED
BY MAIL DURING THE SUMNER MONTHS. INFORMATION
WILL SUBMITTED TO PATRONS RESIDING OUT OF TOWN
MISSES GRADUATION AND CONFINEMENT DRESSES
WRAPS EVENING COATS FRoCKs HATS SLIPPERS
HOSIERY. PARAsOLs GLOVES. ETC
woMFNs AND crIHDRENs OUTING DRESSES OR
FLANNEL. SUN HATS. RUssEr LEATHER
CANVAS SHOES TENNIS oxFoRDs JACKETS AND
NoRFOLKs. BATHING SUITS RIDING HABITS
ACCESSORIES
TRAVELLING AND MOTOR WEAR FOR MEN WOMEN. con-
sIsTINC OF TRAVELLING ULSTERs. LAP ROBES. AND CAPS
CLOVES GAUNTLETS AND GOGGLES
COMPLETE OUTFITS LEATHER TRAVELLING REoUIsTTEs
LUNCHEON HAMPERS. ETC
MOTOR RUGS AND STEAMER ROBES
MEMS FIRNIsEnNcs-BATH HOUSE ROBES NEcLIcEE AND
DRESS SHIRTS, PAJANiAs UNDERGARMENTs BATHING
SUITS HOSIERY. SUMNER NEcKwEAR.
LEATHER BELTS HANDKERCtHEFs. UMBRELLAS. ETC
FANCY NEEDLEWORk INCLUDING STAMPED PATTERNS FOR
EMBROIDERED BLoUsEs. HATS. PARAsoLs' COLLARS.
COAT SETS. UNDERCARMENTs INFANTS WEAR ETC
ALSO WHITE AND TINTED FABRICS. STAMPED FOR CUSHION
TOPS. cENTERPECEs AND scARFs
cRocFETINc YARNS CoTToNs FOR LACE MAKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

SALE OF WOMENS HATS
CONSISTING OF ESPECIALLY PREPARED SELECTION or
IECt4ORNs LINGERIE WHITE HATS FOR MIDsUM-
MER WEAR MONDAY JUNE Ist
AT THE VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE OF sl40o
CTI4IRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

COL. HARVEY AT ST. JOHNSBURY. VT
ST Johnsbury Vt May 30-Colone George Har-
vey, OF New York, delivered the Memorial Day
address here to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

WON1ENs SUMMER UNDERWEAR
ON MONDAY. JUNE let AS FOLLOWS:
EMBROIDERED ITALIAN VESTS $3.50
SWISS RIBBED SILK MINED VESTS 55c
ABATRoss UNDER PETTICOATs WITH EMBROIDERED
RIFFIEs $50