davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-20
Germans to Honor Memory O
Schiller.

The German exchanges that come to
the Review editorial room are discus
sing the question of celebrating the
150th anniversary of the birth of Fried
rich Schiller, the Germans poet, Nov.
10Th. All the many German societies
in ST. Paul are planning to hold exer-
cises and are arranging for programs
that will make the affair one long to
be remembered. The German section
of the Institute of Arts and Sciences
of that city is taking a foremost part
in the proposed celebration and an et-
fort is being made by that body to en-
list the cooperation of as many Ger
mans as is possible in the movement
Throughout the Northwest the Ger
man residents are also planning to go
to St. Paul and take part in the days
events. Just what form the celebra-
tion will take has not yet been deter
mined, but it is believed that stimuli
taneous meetings will be held by all
the German societies on the night of
the 10th, and that programs made up
of selections from Schiller will be
read, and the life of the great poet re-
counted. Addresses by leading Ger
man citizens will also be made.
Now, what about New Ulm with its
predominating German element? Will
our German friends be in line withsthe
Germans of the state and duly observe
the anniversary of the birth of their
"Lieblings Dichter''--favorite poet?
It would seem but proper that our
German fellow citizens arrange for
some appropriate program to honor
the memory of the most famous poet,
Friedrich Won Schiller.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-20
JURIEs IN ENGLAND.
They Get Through Their Work Quickly
and With Little Fuss.

They Get through Their Work Quickly
and With Little Fuss.
The working of the British Jury sys.
TEN exhibits marked contrast with
that of our own. 1t is possible that nv
experience in British courts was ex-
ceptional, but in not single instance
did ! see juror challenged or reject
ed. In all Of the courts requiring ju-
ries the necessary number OF men
We're present. and they were sworn in
without question. In the sheriff's dep
uty court in Scotland the presiding
judge gave notice to the jury that he
expected to adjourn the court at 2
O'Clock and stated that If they could
all remain until that hour he would at
once dismiss the men who had been
called for second panel. The jurors
conferred together and decided to re-
main till ! o'clock. whereupon the
Judge notified the other men to appear
at 1890 The one jury impaneled for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-20
A Near Tragedy on Swan Lake

Henry Kruse of MankatO rescued a
man Friday evening from the waters
of Swan lake just IN time to save his
life. He was the only person within
hailing distance, and if he had not
responded promptly the man would
have drowned. The hunter who had
the misfortune to fall into the lake
was Mr.. Crabtree who conducts a
cigar store in Minneapolis, and who
was hunting at the lake with a party
of Minneapolis friends. He got
separated from the others, and was
near Enders' island when his boat,
which was entirely too small for
safety upset in five feet of water.
Crabtree called loudly for assis-
tance' and Mr. Kruse heard his cries
nearly half a mile away and rowed as
rapidly as he could to the spot
discovering a mans head above the
water. Crabtree was clinging to his
upturned boat, and standing on the
bottom of the lake, and the water came
up to his neck. The bottom was
muddy and uneven, and it was i'm
possible to wade ashore a third of a
mile or more distant. Seeing that it
would be impossible to get the man
into his own boat again, and Kruse's
boat being only large enough for one,
Mr.. Kruse had era btree hold to the
boat, and towed him ashore, which
was difficult matter to accomplish
safely. ..-.
Mr.. Crabtree lost his shells and de-
coys and everything in the boat except
his guns, which he had chung to and
placed on top of his boat. Had Mr..
Kruse not been near and heard the
cries for help, the Minneapolis hunter
would have drowned, as he was where
he could not move and was weighted
down with long hunting boots filed
with water.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-20
Springfield.

The Farmers Elevator Co. have
completed all arrangement for a big
corn festival to be held Nov 10, likely
in the Reyes building. The Advance
speaking about this event says: All
are invited to make such exhibits of
corn and other grains, fruits and
vegetables as they may have grown
during the year. In short all parties
interested are urged to bring in any
thing in the above line decorative to
the hall. The second floor of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-20
How Comfrey Came to be Named

Do you know the roeaning of the
word Comfrey, and how the town
came to get it's name? For the benefit
of those who do not, this explanation
is made: Back in 1878 the govern
ment established a country postoffice
in Bashaw township, the township in
which Comfrey is located. Mr.. A. W.
Peterson, who resides less than three
miles north of town, was induced to
be the postmaster, and was given the
privilege of naming the postof6ce. At
that time the U. S. government had
become greatly interested in the Com
frey plant, as a forage plant for
farmers, and was going to consider
able expense in importing the plant
from foreign countries and in trying
to get farmers to raise i. Being q
farmer of progressive ideas, and
wishing to help along the good cause,
Mr.. Peterson decided to give the plant
local boost by naming the postofice
Comfrey, the name appealing to him
as being short and appropriate, aside
from the reasons above mentioned.
When the townsite OF Comfrey was
plated in the tall of 1899, the post
Office of Comfrey was moved to town,
and out of courtsey for the established
postofice, the townsite officials per-
3 -. A. = =
from the postof6ce. Comfrey Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-20
Turner Hall
Program of Classes in Gymnastics.

Boys class, ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday
forenoon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class, ages II to IA: Monday
and Thursday afternoons, 4:30to 5:3G
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening. 1870 to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, 1870 to $50.
Girls class, ages to II: Tuesday af-
ternoon, 4:3O to $780, and Saturday
forenoon. 1915 to 11:30.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday
and Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 1880 to $50.
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $3.50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 10000
to l:30.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon,
1880 to 11:45.
HERMAN Helm
instructor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-20

building, formerly occupied by the
Y. M. G. A. will be utilized by the
ladies in serving the free corn dinner
to the farmers and members Of their
| families. By this it should not be
| taken for granted that the guests are
| to be served merely with portion of
coarse corn, such as would be taken
from the fields at this time, but on the
other hand the spread is TO be made
as inviting as is possible for the ladies
to prepare under the restrictions laid
down by the management. The bill of
fare is to, consist of brown bread,
Johnny cake, pumpkin pie, home
grown sorghum-t the splendid quality
produced by L. E. Potter's cane press,
and hot coffee. The dinner is to be
strictly under the management of the
wives of the directors Of the elevator
company. Liberal prizes will be
awarded for all exhibits, and for the
benefit of the exhibitors the complete
premium list will be published in the
next issue. The Brown County Live
Stock Breeders association will
gather here at the same time for their
annual meeting, but it is not yet
known for certainty whether the
meeting will be called for the after
noon or evening.
Mrs. Dell M. Wright has per-
manently located at Mobridge. S. D..
having accepted position in the
Mobridge News Office.
Joe Smith, formerly slab artist for
the fast Springfield ball team the past
season, is now playing professional
ball with the Aberdeen, S. D. team.
John W. Schneider, who visited
with his parents in Springfield for
two weeks, has returned to his home
at Portland, Ore,
The F. T. O. Club held a meeting
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
M. Lehrer.
Mrs. Anna Hellischein and Mrs.
Maud Hatfield of Richland Co., Wis.
stopped off in this city to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foster.
They were on their way to Pierre, S.
D. where the latter's husband is now
holding down claim.
The ladies of ST. Paul Lutheran
church, last week held very success
| full bazaar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-20
NicolIet County.

Thirteen cents on the dollar is ali
that creditors of the defunct lie Sueur
County bank the Quack enbush bank
received, at the final settlement made
at Mankato last week. Quackenbush,
who is serving his sentence at Still
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-20

TAKE NOTICE 6 per cent on time de-
posts; for information write Citi-
zens State Bank, Tagus, North Da-
kOta. 34tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-20

So, -.
'''''. vas ApoWn y mAny Nicoil =
speopio sisio0u nei = ou '1lnos
~ ~, 80. 49, - 80 ~ Nh.
3 Is 8 - - s. as Z 80
r.iloz Aiegler u oCillWssser s1rilseu
8as N E1t''e 1or a weeks DUCK nuntlng
a. swan Lake.
The village windmill at Nicollet
was blown down by the recent storm
and totally demolished.
August Marschner of ST. Panl was
calling on his MANY friends in Nicol-
let the fore part of last week.
q = R1anl 81 New hin w.s
Nico,,et % lor ~ Mondav Mn Rlank
will ro+,rn 10 N;oollot - rosido !. :
soon a tho Thomnson family leaves
for cal;fornia and v,catas tho dwel-
,inr th.+ ho nooon+1u nnrob.soa
N;col1ot 7 COZ
, ~
oio1i = A,ioii1. soy ona0
0.oso p,'l 'i1s on.O 81 nuAe ~ -
$500 -,
49, - 80 -. ~ - !" - =
~ % poA' : : 9
Juage l. NJ. Olsen convened the Octo-
per Term :1 OF. Nlcollet county dlstrlct
coure at o. refer lueso@y forenoon
NJ gfdnu Jury nds oeeu oumnon6u,
anu - al prooa Oily we present. Term
VI cour1 Will oe very orlel' Ferhaps
inc most interesting '"g anu Important
case IS 1naS OF mrs hosa carson
against the Moaern Wooomen OF
America. IL Is an actlon 10 recover
On an insurance policy carried Dy WI.
carson, VINO vas drowned 81 Lake
Emily ana was on Inc calendar at inc
last term OF court, out ala not come
up for trial.
Inc cases on the civil calendar are
as follows:
3. a I1olano, pla1ntlH ana ana fespon-
oellU' vs.. y. o. Inurs1on' uelenu AM
ana appellant.
CHRISTIAN Larson, plalntlH VS.. Au-
gust Geottle as Administrator OF the
estate OF Sebastian Goethe, deceased,
ana Adna Goethe, defendant
Wllhelmlna zleske and Erwin lles-
re, plalntlf1s, VS.. Fred Foss, julius
Schroder, ;Louls Hulke' VIM Meyer,
NICK Remnant, Fred Ruess and the
township OF CORTLAND, defendants.
Chrlstlan u. hober, plalntltf, VS..
Jonn burK, DEFENDANT.
george w. 1urrlttln, PlalntH, VS..
0onn Burke, DEFENDANT.
- = 80" GU D"Hsn
- -. ~" = O-l "s
-, : ~ 80 pAn -
: >. - 9 uoO
800 = "'n0n' 4Aouo1
defendants
q r Ponoin a. .. n,oint;Hs NC VIZ
r MoM.stors dofond.n+
VIZ Monon ;nfon+ - M;aa
Never Lie noxt fr;and n1a;n+;# .na ~
ne,lant We Philin 1,,nnc defond,nt
! "a ,a.+
A. M. Crandall, plaintiff. VS.. John C.
Brennesholz, defendant.
Henry F. Leonard as trustee etc
plaintiff, VS.. Fred Setback, defend ant.
Farmers State Bank of LIE Sueur.
MINI, plaintiff, VS.. Edward Maltz.
! Amalia Maltz, Henry Maltz and John
Maltz. defendants.
| Nie1s Anderson and Mor1 An,,ar
defendant.
| q hroad this wooL, OIL honnd fo, S-on
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Miss 4. L. Piurmer gave large lunch
con recently FOR her niece. Miss Edna A.
Burr. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Burr. OF No. 100 New YORK. avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
TO RAZE OLD SCHOOL.
Passing of Brooklyn's Last
One-Room Building.

Within the next two months Brooklyn's s
last little country schooihouse will tie
RACED, A number of country schoolhouses
were acquired as the borough grew, but
sll Of them. except the one that stands
at Avenue c and East 55th street. have
disappeared.
The school which stood on the site for a
hundred years or thereabouts was razed
in 1922 and the present building erected.
There are only eighteen pupils in attend
ance. They are the little people Of the
neighborhcod. who are not old enough TO
walk fsr 10 school The teacher and
principal is Mrs. Kate B. Fyfe. Like the
usual country teacher. she has been COM
PEELED 10 look after several grades al a
time in her service at the school, but the
older pupils were removed some time ago.
The school site. which is only - feet
deep by 80 feet wide. was transferred TO
School District . more than hundred years
ago by Johannes Lott, jr. This was
when the district belonged to the old
town Of Flatlands. There was a condi-
tion attached to the transfer. that If the
property were at any time put 10 different
uses, the school site should revert to the
heirs OF the giver-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Holiday Slippers for men. women
and children.
Slippers for men. CSC. 20 $3.50.
Slippers for women, 46c. 20 $3.50.
Slippers for children. 74c. 10 S2.45.
SOC. for regular S1.25 Satin Meteor
Crepe de Chine.
Won1en's $1,000 Russian Pony
Skin Coats, S72.5o-
Women's Sl25.o0 full length Caracul
Coats. $3.50.
5000 Marnot Coats, $3.50.
$500 blended Hudson Bay Sable
Scarfs. $3.50.
$1,000 blended Hudson Bay Sable
Muffs. Sa2.5o.
$500 Eastern Mink Pillow MuHs.
so2.so.
5000 Chinchilia Pillow DluEs.
$3.50.
Razors. Penknives. Scissors and
Cases make useful gifts.
Boys $3.50 Suits. az S3e5.
85c. for $50 black Heatherblcom
Petticoats
acc. for fancy striped Percaline
Petticoats.
39e hgured and striped Chiffon
Messaline, 26c. yard.
75c- TO S1-59 black Dress Fabrics,
see. a yard. Store orders only.
Soc. sterling silver Photo Frames,
27c. None c. O. u.
Women's Gloves at Csc. a pair.
Monogram Stationery for Xmas
Gifts. Samples by mail.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

An important addition 20 the small num-
Der Of debutantes will be Miss Margaret
Pratt daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
". Pratt. she will be presented on the
afternoon and evening of Monday, Decen,-
ber q. at the Pratt home. No. an Clinton
avenue. Miss Laura Merrick OF New
Orleans. the fancee Of Theodore Pratt,
will receive with Mrs. Frstt and the de-
butante.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Women's $500 full length Broad
cloth Goats, s16.5o.
Wonen's $1,000 Suits az $3.50.
None c. o. q.
Women's $500 Lace and Button
Shoes. S1.98.
100 fine Brass Desk Sets at SOS.
Sale of Sterling Silver Xmas Gifts.
Entire stock at 1876 per cent saving.
Copper or Nickel Chahng Dishes
make beautiful gifts.
2sc. Meroerized Lining Sateen, i4c.
a yard
Mems House Coats, s3.7s TO $3.50.
Mems Sl.0O Stiff Bosom Shirts. oec.
Mems Gray Coat Sweaters. S2.75.
Mems $3.50 Blanket Bathrobes,
S3e5.
Mems $500 Heavy Shoes. S2.le.
Mems soc. Underwear, 3oc.
Mems Silk Halt Hose. 7ec.
Mems $500 to 5000 Fancy Suits,
$1,000 and $500.
New seasons Canned Vegetables,
Tomatoes. Corn. Peas and Beans, 7c.
a can or 79c. dozen. And others at
higher prices.
Furniture suggestions fer Christmas
Gifts, 75cc up 10 $1,000.
Cambria House Dresses, 96c.
Sl25 Flannelettc Wrappers. 9sc-
Lace Store offers Lace Handkcr-
chiefs for Christmas Gifts from esc.
to Sl6.75.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

DR.. and Mrs. Chester Ford Duryes. Of
No. 1s4 Carroll Street, gave large card
party at their home on Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Overflow Budget OF Big Values

Yuletide, Mistletoe and other Christ
mas Ribbons-all moderately priced.
White Silk Embroidered Skirting
Flannel, soc.
Down Filled Comfortables, S12.98.
Decorative Linens - dainty and
pretty gifts.
Children's S Colored Plush Coats.
S3.es.
Mercerized Jacquard Figured Mad
ras, l9c. d yard.
Teakwood Tsbourettes. slz.so TO
sss.7s.
Brio-s.Brac. Marbles, Pedestals,
Clocks, &c.
Kinrau Vases. 75e. 20 S9.9s.
Royal Bonn Vases. 2ee. TO $500
An entire line OF imported japanese
Hand Painted China, half 10 quarter
OF regular prices.
Christmas Perfumcry - wonderful
display
Superb display of solid Cold lew
clry twenty per cent under Jewellers
prices.
Art Embroidery offers Renaissance
Iaces IN Doylies. 6, and Il inches,
~ i2c. to 2fc.: Centre Pieces, p 70
"a inches. at csc. and Sl.2o, and Tea
and Luncheon Cloths, 81 90 TO S3.35.
Fountain Pens, ACC. TO e7c. and up
ward.
Women's $500 TO $3.50 full length
Coats, Sl4.75.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
and will be about yard square. These
maps viii be distributed 20 the public.

and will be about a yard square. These
maps will be distributed 20 the public.
81. Bartholomew's Protestant EpiscopaI
Church. Pacific street. near Bedford avenue,
has reduced its debt BY $1,000. or nearly
one-half, since the beginning. a year ago.
OF the pastoraie OF the Rev Frank NJ
Townely. No church i'm the borough, II is
reported. is making suaa rapid strides
The mortgage has been q burden 20 the
church for mere than twenty years. The
Nestry is now planning extensive improve
ments. 10 include the refurnishing ana re-
decoration Of The chancel Seven memorial
windows will be placed in the building
Six OF these have already been subscribed
for. The church was organized An 1855 II
has 80 members and go Sunday school
pupils. The building has seats for 500 per-
sons. The church property is valued at
slG0e0e.
The Central Presbyterian Church. Marc,y
and Jefferson avenues. OF which the Rev.
pr. John i. Carson Is pastor. is planning
a scheme 10 defeat the loan sharks" II
is planned 10 raise a fund, 20 Be placed In
the hands OF several business men OF the
congregation. Members OF the church will
be able 10 draw on this fund when in
need OF money. The dealings will be car
fleo on IN Strictly business manner and
there VIII be nothing of Charitable rat
ure connected with d. Similar funds have
been raised and lent by the large churches
of Manhattan.
DR.. Carson has had constant appeals for
assistance. and IL Is partly for tiie purpose
OF relieving him Of some of the burden
OF the work that the scheme has been
suggested. Another object in view of
course, Is TO aid the members Of the con-
sll glregalu,en Who tall into temporary fnan-
10 the loan sharks" than accept charitv
The member ship OF the church is now
about twenty-tHo hundred, larger than
any other Presbyterian church In the bor-
the denomination in the borough raise
more money annually. The church is by
no means poor. however. Its property is
valued at s125.eoo and there is no church
debt.
DTlgllt L. Elnaendorf will deliver his next
illustrated lecture on travel on wednes-
day afternoon and evening in the opera
house OF the Academy Of Music under
the auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences. His topic will be Sic
lily. the Island OF Mythology and Art" His
last lecture viii be op Tuesday. December
ID The topic will be 'Daimat:a, from
Fiume TO Cattaro"
The Boston Symphony Orchestra will give
Its next concert in the opera house on
the evening of December 10. Nine. Sams-
ron VIII assist at the piano. On the even
ing OF December Is the Kneisel String
Quartet will give fits next chamber music
concert IN the music hall. The Phihar-
the lecture hall at the academy on the
evening OF December Is.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
GOSSIP OF BOROUGH
Forecast Qualaes Lake Storms.
Soys Director Hooper.

The FEDERAL government should appoint
eeismoiogists 90 watch for indications OF
disturbances ~ the earth, according 20
Franklin w. Hooper. director OF the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences.
Al the time OF the rumor. late one evening
recently. that another earthquake had oc-
CURED In San Francisco. he said that not
only was the Pacihc Coast in danger con-
-,sntly. but that an earthquake might be
expected almost any time along The Hud-
son Valley. the Lake Champlain region and
along the St Lawrence River. Biologists,
he explained. had traced fault in the
esrth's surface running along the lines in
dicsfed.
worse earthquake than that which vis-
itec San Francisco occurred through the
HUDSON. Champlain and 81. Lawrence re-
eiors I50 yesrs ago he says. and a repeti-
ton may BE- expected again at any time.
when the disturbance occurred small loss
of life resulted. as there were few persons
Or The territory.
Or. Hooper SAYS that when he was a
teacher OF geology ST A6elphi he told his
students 20 look for trouble as the result
az placing heavy structures on Manhattan
iaixnd- Ee says his fears are greater now
shan formerly. The safest part OF the
xsstern coast IN his opinion. is IN the
New England section and the most unsafe
Oiong the Southern States.
He believes that earthquakes may DC pre-
6ictec as accurately as storms. The scien-
rsts in the Mediterranean sections are
demonstrating this. he says. and adds that
great loss OF life and property might be
sverted here by proper use OF scientific
knowledge.
Borough President Bird S. Coler has
AHMED the FIRST scientific ana official map
made OF any OF the boroughs Of the city
under the provisions OF the charter. II
was prepared after three years work by
she Typographical Bureau. Chief Engineer
Ward, IN submitting the map said that
hitherto the cfficial map Of the borough
consistec Of six maps. made Up OF various
sections OF the borough by various COM
fnissioas since 1879.
The present map is drawn TO e scale OF
500 feet 10 the inch. The makers OF the
new map found that they had 10 make
many changes IN the original six. The
map gives the streets and the old roads IN
she outlying sections. The bureau has
ordered 5.oe0 copies autographed. These
wiz be reduced 10 1900 feet 10 the tncl
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Children's Desks. pretty oak finish.
Sl.9S, S2.49, s2.98 and up.
Hand Cars, all best makes. SAG,
S4.98 and up.
Furnishings for doll housc,. ioc.
10 96c.
Children's oak Folding Tables, 49o.
TO CSC
Magic Lanterns. oac., $1.49 and up
Electric Motors, 3Sc. and up.
Coon Town Shooting Gallery, with
little nickel Air Gun, acc.
Beds. solid brass. CSC, Sl.o8. $2.4e
and up.
Doll Beds, made OF oak. loc.
Airships, all latest from Paris, &c..
ACC, CSC. and up.
Dolls Wigs, real hair, 49c. 70 S2.4s.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Humpty Dumpty Circus Sets, !
splendid showing. 4ec.. 98c. and up.
Boys Tool Chests, 24c-, 49c., csc.
and up.
Drums, 24c.. 49c.. CSC. and up
Ives Mechanical Trains on track,
the greatest showing in the city. o8c.,
Sl.24, Sl.4s up to S4.9S.
Foreign Trains. from CSC. 10 Sl9.9s.
Doll Houses. log cabin style. 500
kind, at 98c.; other houses up to $500.
Children's oak Rockers. CSC. and up.
A tne assortment OF bent wood and
mission Chairs.
Mission Desks, complete with Desk
Chair, S398.
Automobiles. q splendid showing.
regularly 500, at S4.9e.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

The engagement has been announced Of
Miss Ida May schieren. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles a Schieren, OF No. 4o5
Clinton avenue. and Albert II. Mathews.
OF Manhattan. son of John Mathews. OF
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS eRookLYN ADVERTISEMENTS


With every purchase OF 24 handsome big balloon
nly one TO customer and none given out after T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Dishes-the most wonderful show
ing IN the city, 24c. 10 S9.98.
Sled., self-stecring-No. o. sl.4o:
No. I, Si.6e; No. ?, Sl.es, and Nc. 8,
s2.49..
Blackboards. 49e., sl.1e. sl.7s and
up.
Dolls-Niss Violet heads the liss,
CSC.
Washable Dolls. in pretty ginghau
dresses and cute poke bonnets, ACC.
Dolls Hats and Caps. loe- 20 S2.4o.
Dolls Shoes. 1oc- 70 79o.
Dolls Stockings, foc. 20 z4e.
Dolls Parasols. 24c. 70 Sl.9e.
Dolls Jewelry. Sc. 20 CSC.
Fourth focr, West Buildins
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Greatest Show in the City,

PLAYHOUSE? floor and
chidrens
with hbrasbe dand dbeuiu urnitu
hi
NJ nak badges
nd girls
is BUILDING
readyt tometan
is