davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
PROBATE NOTICES.

TO all persons interested in either Of the estates
hereinafter named
At q Probate Court, at Paris, In and for
the County Of Oxford, on the 18th day OF
April, In the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ten, the following matter
having been presented for the action thereupon
hereinafter indicated, It is hereby ORDERED:
terested, by causing copy of this order TO be
published three weeks successfully In the OK.
ford Democrat, newspaper published at South
Probate Court TO be held at Rumford, on
the second Tuesday of May, A. D. 1910, at nine
If the clock IN the forenoon, and be heard there
on II they see cause:
Catherine X. severy, late Of Dixneld, de.
ceased; first and fnal account filed for allow.
ance by Byron Z. Waite, administrator.
ADDISON e. HERRICK,
Judge of said Court.
A true copy-Attest:-
ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

lated naQ not q
larger army un-
der General Mer-
ritt come up In
the nick OF time
and rescued It.
Meantime. at
the reservation
headquarters. a
similar rising had
taken place. On
the very day the
bra yes III e [
Thornburgh's cav
airy an armed
party Of U t e s
murdered Aleeker
and every man In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
FOR SALE.
SEED POTATOES.

Good, selected. Worlds Fair and Carmsn Po-
tatOes from the crop that took the 6rstpr'ze 10
the 1909 contest for largest number OF gool
merchantable potatoes raised on . single 4cre
thoroughly sprayed. They arc good and ssrons'
white, mesly, lne favored and free from ru's'
rot or blight.
the order. Delivered free ct South Paris.
Address, A. L. ABBOTT,
lift Long Look Farm, Paris, Nc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

Each picture stands for a word.
There are as many letters in that word
as there are numbers below the pic
ture. When all are deciphered and ar
ranged in numerical order they will
spell a sentence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
Something Different.

WANTED :-Hustling Agents to become Dis
trict Managers (no capital required) andworl
under our widc.open ground floor, top.notchet
contracts, in q growing progressive Company
Our Policies are Something Different
Write for specimen copies and territory. Secur'
our agency terms.
PEERLESS CASUALTY COMPANY,
1918 Keene, n. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
No. 899.-hidden Proverb.

To have enough. the wise men say.
Is a lot to make men glad.
To be as wise for sure as they
Would be right good. Perhaps they had
Learned how much that is, as l may
In future brighter dSy
When feast. not famine. comes my way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

Teacher-Wh0 discovered the nortt
poles
Pupil don't dare to tell you. Moth.
or still says it Was Cook, and father
saws IL was Peary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
FOR SALE.

A 10 acre farm, one mile out from the villsse'
on telephone line. Scenery that feeds the mint,
soil that feeds the body. House, ell, shed and
barn connected. Spring that never fails. Pr!oS
$1,000 and no back talk.
Inquire Of j. B. MASON, or the owner TWO
miles below. j. n. lklSh.
Buck6eld, Me-, March 3, 1910. 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
The Wars Of
Our Country.
Ln.-The Ute War.
BY Albert Payson Terhuns
- Hp Ute war, last

III UW war; dct
of t b e not e
worthy Ind Ia Z
conflicts, sprane
from the usual
c a U 8 e 8 - the
cheating Of the
savages and the
selling Of Their
lands by theil
white masters.
Tho TIfpa worc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
No eoo-Dro,ned etter Puzzle.

Supply vowels in the following quo
tations and divide into words-NO. l
is memorable dispatch sent Sept. 10,
1913; No. . is favorite maxim by
George Washington:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
Notice to Contractors.

The Selectmen of the Town Of Paris will re.
cevc bids for the construction of the South Paris
Sewer continuation according TO plans and
Specifications ~ be seen at the Selectmen's
Office. All bids to be In by April 30sh, 1910.
and We reserve the privilege Of rejecting
any and all bids for same.
Dated ct Paris, April 10, 1910.
c. w. BOWER, )selectmen
W. C. sTEARNs. Of
2. A. FARRAR, Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
PASTURAGE.

WANTED Stock to pasture for the coming
summer, either cattle or horses. Plenty OF feed
and water. A fine pasture.
ALFRED N. DANIELS,
l2.ls Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

Stella-Are they wealthy?
Bella-They gave baby an auto tire to
1t its teeth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

ruinous disorder that the pro- Ind
people Of this country clamored Tor In.
teryention. Fitzhugh Lee, our consul
general at Havana, reported that the
100000 Spanish soldiers in Cuba could
not succeed In crushing the Insurgents
and that the latter could not drive the
Spanlards from their shores.
With an idea Of showing the out
wardly cordial relations between our
nation and Spain the United States
battleship Maine was dispatched on
Jan. 25, 1898, on friendly visit to
Havana harbor. Spain met our gov
eminent halfway by sending her bat
tleship vizcaya on a similar trip to
New York. Neither visit did much 70
relieve the situations ever increasing
strain. In fact, the Names arrival at
Havana was looked upon by many
Spaniards there as an insult 1t was
also thought. whether rightly or not
that the Yankee battleship had come
thither to look after local American
interests that were supposed to have
~een endangered by recent street dis
turbances In the Cuban capital. Day
by day the dissatisfaction grew. On
Feb. Is the climax came.
Late that night the Maine while
lying at her anchorage In Havana
harbor was blown to destruction by q
floating mine. OF her sleeping crew
no less than 26O were killed.
This incident dashed the people OF
the United States to a frenzy. Public
opinion promptly placed the blame
upon Spain. Few persons paused tt
consider that such a murderOus. use
less deed as the blowing up OF the
Maine would In no way serve SPAN
purpose and that 1t would. In fact. de
her far more harm than good. Havana
harbor contained many mines There
were factions who would be far more
benefited than Spain by an act which
might precipitate war between thai
country and ours. But these were de
tails that were for the time large,
overlooked. war wave swept thu
United States. Popular clamor deaf
ened caution.
But the government at Washington
received ut once from Spain prompt
denial of the slightest share In the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

No. s96.-Hidden Parts Of Book.
Ma always says "No," but pa gen.
orally consents.
The oysters found in the cove rarely
tasted bad.
saw an icicle afar off, but it melted
before l reached 1t.
thought Betty perhaps trifle more
sincere than her sister.
The telegram read, BEAT 1t, Lester,
II you can"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondence on topics Of interest 10 the ladies
is so6cited. Address: Editor H0lRNAKERs'
COLUMN, oxford Democrat. South Paris, Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

"Lsbsrtsks"p@l"v.'n "'rbr''stth'tl'ttl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ncs."-Youth's Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

No. SSS.-Triple Crossword Enigma
Sheridan, Tennyson, Whittier.
No. SS9.-Anagram AcrOstics: Wash
ington. Words: Wisconsin, Alabama
South Carolina, Hudson. Indiana. Ne
vada, Georgia. Texas, Ohio, Nebraska
No. S9O.-Pictured Words: Gorge [
S, gorgeous.
No. S91.-Easy Beheadings: Wales
Await, Clock. Aware, Train, Ideal
O-pine, Never: Vacation.
No. S92.-Riddle: Mirror.
No. S93.-Anagrams: /. Pictures. 2
Illustration. 3. Altogether. 4. Slaugh
ter 5. Aspirants. 6. Repentance. Z
Hostages. 8. Persistent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
No. 8e5.-Beheadinss.

No. 8e5.-Beheadinss
Behead an elevation Of ground ana
leave sick.
Behead hearty and leave beverage.
Behead a receptacle and leave an an
imal.
Behead a flower and leave writing
fluid.
Behead a cloak and leave a climbing
animal.
Behead bucket and leave to be sick.
Behead a ribbon worn around the
waist and leave burned coal.
Behead blackbird and leave to pro
pei with oars.
Behead the name Of month and
leave a curved open structure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
The Land Of
Puzzledom.
No. e94-Antonyms.

No. S94-Antohyms.
Behead the opposite Of white and
leave the opposite Of unified.
Behead the opposite Of to not de
sire and leave the opposite Of to speak
calmly.
Behead the opposite Of having nc
opinion and leave the opposite OF te
thrive.
Behead the opposite Of to not direc,
and leave the opposite Of dry weather
Behead the opposite Of to hold alof'
and leave the opposite Of to speas
mildly.
The beheaded letters will spell the
name of a famous novelist and poet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
No. 8e7.-Charade.

No. 9e7.-Charade.
A creature of time is my first.
And time itself Is my second,
BY which the days Of ones life
May always be safely reckoned.
Ny second may nourish my first;
My first may issue my whole;
Animate and inanimate life
am, and seek to control
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
LII.-Beginnings Of the Wa1
With Spain.
By Albert Payson Teshuns
. ~ p HETHER the

ID ~ L II ~ Il ue
United States In
making war on
Spain In 1895
acted on lofty
humane princi-
IN a spirit Of hys-
and unwarranted
renee. whether the
as a good or a de-
had thing for our
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

on trag e and a
courteous express
sion Of regret
that such a ca
tastrophe should
have occurred in
Spanish waters.
The official court
Of inquiry ap-
pointed by our
government fail.
ed to find Spain
in any way to
b la m e and an
nOunced t at
there was mo
evidence obtain
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

able fixing the BLOWN ~ LEO NV
responsibility Of T'oS
the destruction Of the Maine upon any
person or persons" Thus the Spanish
nation was thoroughly exonerated.
But the mischief was done. The
clamOr for war would not be stilled.
On March 8 congress unanimously ap'
proprlated $5O,OOOOOO for national de-
Tense. The army was modified and
preparations for the coming conflict
were hurried on. Congress and the
senate passed resolution on April IL
declaring Cuba's right to freedom, or
dering Spain to leave the island and
authorizing President Mckinley. &c use
the whole United States army and ma
w to enforce the command. The Span
ish minister. receiving this document.
ut once left Washington. and United
States Minister Woodford. at Madrid.
was on April 81 officially notified to
get out Of Spain. Woodford's expul-
sion marked the real beginning Of hos
tilities. Congress declared on April
% that war between the United States
and Spain had existed ever since
April 81. Next day the Spanish gov
eminent formally announced that wal
was on. A blockade Of Cuba was pro-
claimed by President Mckinley on
April Fl. and two days later call was
issued for $4,000 volunteers.
For the first time since 1915 the
United States was at war with Euro
pean nation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

.sW.hsv.m.tthssn'my 'ndthsy.r'''rs.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
kev 10 Puxxledom.

No. SS6.-Charades: |. Dry. salt, err
-drysalter. 2. Sin, till. late-scintil'
late. 3. Mat. err, link-Maeterlinck.
No. SS7.-SQuare Word:
ST. ABS
LAPEL
APPL K
BEL LIE
LERP
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

was the largest since 1905. It & Is evident sas !
that the campaign against tne sa,oon ;eraa nas sas
gained force and that its power increases
with its success. -, o,,;t,
The above figures represent per caPt.a
expenditure for beverages annuaity 10 ro
three years of s1s 4S, or ss1 10 for each lam
lily of five, A., I-,;+aa
During the last fiscal year the Snl.eo n1oe
States Treasury derived revenue OF sdost,
$685. SIT from spirits; s3, $50 l54 from leTlidene-
ed liquors: si5.s5 ia from lmported co aoco
holic beverages; s59, 355 oSi IRON, t4pacoo' 49,
the ally of spirituous liquor. Iotai ~ aevr
nue. from articles that debase ana lhJote u o
humanity in the foremost Chpls5ian So ae re Ser
public Of the world totals S2oS,sz4'1o 100 ioi
one year or 50 a3 per capita
In our annual review last year aI,nn we no'i in
a decline from 1907 to 1908 OF .oz ga,ifu,, e,
the per capita use of alcoholic stlmuiauios, !ioS,
This year we report further reduItiiot, ednii,3n u
from 1908 amounting to LIZ gaioils e ,lts
a falling off since 1907 OF Los Saiiollo por r
capita Since 1907 the consumption oi H.. peg &c
decreased / 45 gallons; dist1lleo sPiLits --0
gallon, while wine increased ~ sailoI,
Beer retains leadership as the most pop?u, p?t,
lar American beverage Inc per cap5ta "a
consumption in 1909 was 1873 Saiohs' ue
crease from 1908 of 1.19 gallons
In 1887 the total per capita OF IhdII @ anu
spirituous LIQUORS consumed was IA gallons.
From that time it rose to 1875 gallons ~, IN
1890 to 1882 gallons in 1900 reachlns lne
highest point in 1907 when Z5o4 galiohs were
used, against 21.s gallons In 1909
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
NOTABLE OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
Further Details Consult the Advertisements nTo-0ays
Tribune.

STERN BROTHERS, West 23d street,
will hold a clearing sale tomorrow OF
.yonler1's and naisses' trimmed hats, won-
ems undergarments, waists, mems and
sworner's umbrellas and linens at consider
able reductions in prices. They will also
place on sale tomorrow specially pre-
pared collection of women's summer dresses
and won1en's undergarments.
wHITCOMB METALLIC BEDSTEAD
No. 459 Fifth avenue, call at
tenfion TO an important sale Of brass and
enamel bedsteads, bedding and lace spreads.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO, Broad
NAV and 18th street. direct attention to a
sale of tailored walking suits, imported
o,in.ed foulards and mems negligee shirts
al ,,nprecedented prices.
GREENHUT & co. Sixth avenue. be-
,r-eeu 18th and 10th streets, announce an
extraordinary sale for tomorrow in wom-
ems lingerie dresses
skKS & co, Broadway and 3ith street.
l,.,,a arranged for this week a remarkable
7is1,,av of linen apparel for women. spe-
-i.l Inducements viii be offered I'm under
,,us,ins for women ana pongee end hnser'N
.,o,,s.s .or women al greatly reduce1
price&
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
LUNACY JURY FOR WOMAN
Insane by Husbands Demands
for Money, It Is Charged.

Justice Erlanger granted yesterday an ap-
plicaton Tor examination by Jury into the
sanity OF Mrs. Betty Rothschild, of No. 1910
Amsterdam avenue The apnlicatiou was
made oy her sons and daughters, with one
OF whom, Mrs Bessie Goldstein, the al
legged incompetent is now living
According TO the petitioners, the mental
weakness of Mrs. Rothschfld is the result
OF domestic troubles. For TWENTY-FIVE years
they said She had delusions and with it
suicidal impulse Her second husband, II
was stated, was Maier Rothschild who had
been spending much of his time at Column
bus. Ohio. from which point he had been
making frequent demands on his wife for
money, his letters also indicating suicidal
tendency But his threats of self-destruc-
ton always were conditional on the dispo-
sition of Mrs. Rothschild on his requests for
money.
1t was stated that in one of his letters
Rothschild wrote: Faro has ruined me. and
am now going TO my long home" Later
another letter came: 'I made two attempts
hut failed TO connect with the next world ~
Following this, Rothschild sent telegram,
in which he said:
Terrible situation; wire hundred else all
Is lost
Again he wired: Compassion necessary;
cannot wait longer" Then came this ur-
gent message: Money not important: con-
slider family name and act. Last curtain is
about to drop
From last accounts Rotnschild was still
alive
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
THE C0STELL0S IN JAIL
Former Brooklyn Politician Says
Wife Is Pickpocket.

Chicago. June 1s-Mr.. Elizabeth Cos
telio, tbirty-two years old. wife of Reese
Costello. a former Brooklyn merchant and
politician, was arrested yesterday in a,
State street department store on a charge
of picking pockets. While the officers were
searching a roon1ing house in Lasalle ave-
nue., where Costello and his wife have been
living for the last three months. Costello
drove I'D TO the place in an automobile
snd was also arrested
The detectives recovered jewelry valued
at S,o1o and q dozen or more pocketbooks
and handbags, said to have been stolen
from women shoppers in State street stores
i'm the last six months. Costello, the police
say. is wanted in New York on charges
OF pocket picking.
Costello, who is employed in Chicago by
a loan and security company and is inter
ested in several business ventures, told the
pciice that he knew his wife was pick
pocket with a criminal record and addicted
to the opium hebit, but that he could not
break away from her.
'T sold four saloons in New York after
she fed from there and came to Chicago
TO find her. which / did. he said Il
begged her 10 mend her ways. and she
promised that she would. Her power over
me was so great that she got me to smoke
opium. / have lost everything trying to re-
form her but have failed and landed in
fail with her"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
MALLORY LINER HITS FLOAT
Concho Slightly Damaged and Is Pre-
vented from Sailing.

The Mallory liner Concho. which left her
pier in the North River yesterday for
Galveston. was in collision with a steel
float of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, in
tow of the tug A. c. Rose. The Concho
left her pier at p. NJ, swinging 10 the
south. Captain Staples saw the tow COM
ing and signalled- The Rose, after some
delay it is said. responded. but the tide
was running heavily at the time. and be-
fore the Concho's skipper could get out
of the way he hit the barge on his port
bow.
The Concho was reversing at the time
and the impact was not heavy. Several
plates above the waterline were dented.
and the Concho went back to her pier
for examination. A hasty survey showed
that she was not seriously damaged, but
CaDtain Staples would not go 10 sea until
a more careful examination could be made.
Late last night it was said that the Con-
cho would sail early this morning. She
has 10 passengers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
rpnWD BLOCKS AVIAT0RS
BALDWIN BY Avoiding Spectators
manages Machine in Landing.

rs.,s..,,s Long Island. June lS-Captain
-.-,.s Baldwin had another nnishep this
-.-.,,,r n his aeroplane. hut he was not
- although his machine wes badly
s--,a,ss The three landing wheels were
:, fro-, il. Several spectators, who had
-.sss5 close 10 the landing place, narrowly
.-..,s5 injury. II was because OF the
..,,-5 that CAPTAIN Baldwin had TO make
,rict landing. and in consequence his
,-,cbine vas partly wrecked
p-e-inus 10 TIE accident Captain Bald
= bs5 made three successful flights about
no course. and was going nicely on the
..,-.b round when he decided 10 land
r5s saectators had crowded UP SO close
q ne landing place that. rather than run
IN them. Captain Baldwin dropped to
s.-,b zooner than he had intended.
--Toes Seymour also went up for six trips
his evening about : o'clock. When Cap
..in Rsldviu's machine was wrecked Cliff
sri 3. Harmon, who had been a close
ssse-ver OF the accident. gave the crowd
lsrture for interfering with the aviators.
4. warned them that unless they could
l.sp al a distance hereafter they would
nj see any more flights, for the trials
would he made shortly after sunrise.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
SAYS WR|IS CAN'T STAND
,,d;eted Cotton Brokers' Counsel
a''..sd iau'ss m "Use" of Government.

made in the beginning OF the
The chars g the cotton bull pool, which
tnrestiss 20. sndine of eight indictments
-ssslieo IL .,at hear interests were fur
lon FrioSs' s',--,,ation to the government
'-ishirg liza as Yesterday in statement
Vas aoSe, &c. h. a clerk at the Offices OF 'oline'
ei1ea 0D' Rathbone, as coming rom
Isrkn q tarkin. of counsel for Colonel
sdTisn !, =, Thon,pson and Charles A Kit
EestF1 u s-,o of 6. H P Pell d Co.,
.rs M 1t follows: ,,,,.-,as,n and
aT'SelS. .,sictn,ent of Colonel Thompson ana
The -. q great surprise. II would
Nr hi'u' .ol,r 10 the report appearing
SEEN 10 -, ...-,srs that the government has
j. 'lN .,sss 10 further the interests oi .
sseh .,sfIve bear Clique in cotton, IN nns
speC1 the indictments cannot stan" anu
1eprDg,' moi have been found
.sh'u'u IL -,,, a;d not say in which news
NF .e said that the government
papers ..,,saa " When an attempt was
bsd OeeH - him late yesterday. II was
Tsee u - r-as out Of town. but would
$50 tn@' .,,or-ou. Brokers on the bull
b OdsA ,,o cotton market agreed mat me
ls5e % .,st s have aided fhe government but
bars -i''. came men who did not see the
',rs,ion that way ,,..
.silg1LS 2 Freeman said that the ihdiot-
tns''e- r.vnpiv another attempt of the
psns and Attorney General TO enforce
PFsslos,.' ,r,nortant law now in the public
ne ME-, ue said that regardless of the
r1ina- -Ae sherman act, SO long as it
rtTs - = n should be enforced The cot
vas -. .t,nation. Mr.. Freeman declared.
'cn o'',,y, - violation of the law against
- xi,tle nin appear TO make his plea
:. =. \. Indictment to-morrow' it was SAD
: ...s-ssy. END give the s5.eoo bail required,
me- J. Harman, one OF the 1noicbed
- !. srnected &c appear at the same
e. Colonel Thompson may not return
.'l1' .sroa5 until a week hence, bat pro
- -, viii he made for this unavoidable
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
4 NATIONAL PROBATION LAW
Ex-senator Mason Will Urge Bill Be-
fore Congress-

Chicago. June 1s.-Ex-Senator William E
Mason will leave Chicago in few days for
Washington, where he intends TO urge be-
fore Congress the passage of a probation
law. a draft of which has been prepared by
the National Probation League, of which
Mr.. Mason is president.
The bill gives all United States courts
having jurisdiction of criminal or quasi
criminal cases power 70 suspend sentence
and place on probation any person found
guilty before them whenever the court
shall be of the opinion that the welfare Of
society will be promoted thereby
The probationer is required to make res
titution, if restitution is possible, for the
offence which he has committed and to
agree to certain restrictions as to his per
sonal conduct If these regulations are
violated he may be rearrested and sent to
prison under a suspended sentence.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

H., : srosdwsy. between szth and
|...a els' lay stress on a sale of silks,
,-s souos' white goods. dress ennbroid
hssi.~, neckwear, underwear and
glp,..s lniity thousand pairs Of women s
WITH dresses. parasols and corsets
|bs,,i,.a aul9hs the offerings this week at at
L eu, 20, p'I'es Other bargains may be had
Res sass razors, dinner sets. furniture,
tssae@ ,'.AA d sTRAUs. Brooklyn. an
&c bovs, 'eeOro e,n sale Of Nomen's silk gloves
p,o s clothing al special values.
l,le.n o55..aa.lNGDALEs'. "a. Third avenue. be-
ssek ~ ana e0th streets. viii hold this
ss. Sse Of dinner sets of one hundred
aent a, 1'R covers. linen and en- sssort-
.ss.1 Wes. 18th street. asvertises
aaessr.s- ues IN the June sale Of muslin
p. pr,nS.' "omen's combinations. draw
1ss "a. s SHIPS. night dresses, skirts and
q Be- - - Underwear. Special Inducements
q Esss tomorrow in yvornen's suits.
- dresses. boys clothing and
zsssessr viii also he about twenty
s-rorr,sslp spe'lsss which viii remain on sale
! Sc. Sc until o'c.ock. - ~ %
s.e.rss.s West 30 street. offer special
ASst a.. tais week in thsir collapsibl.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
WHALES BONES MILE FROM SEA
Skeleton Brought Up by Dredger Work
ing on Long Island Greek.

In cutting away the bank of the creek q
mile from the ocean on Hewlett's Bay,
Long Island. yesterday workrnen employed
on a dredger came across the skeleton of
a tventy-foot whale, twelve feet below
the surface of the meadows The skeleton
was in a perfect state of preservation.
The men were able TO secure the verte-
bras and head, and were digging for the
rest OF the frame when the storm put an
end TO operations. The whaiebone, il is
said, will be valuable. A large bone of the
whale lodged in the suction pipe. and the
investigation which followed led to the
finding of the frame.