davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Vendor ~ Exoneratcd-In a decision
BY Judge J. NJ Bowman IN police cour1
yesterday morning. r. kanakos.
Green Ice cream vendor was exon
Grated OF the charge OF selling impur,
Ice cream contrary TO the pure food
ordinance Evidence showed that ar
error had been made In his arrest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

NcAA AturA echot1rH ntp@-EreSiQen
Joseph T. kingsbury OF the University
of Utah notified the state superintendent
Of public instruction yesterday that
there would be available 1875 normal
scholarships and III college grade
scholarships for next year. These
scholarships are awarded by the state
board OF education on recommendations
from the various county superinten-
dents OF schools
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

liam Tullas, who was arrested Friday
night after he had stabbed Walter
Jones. a fellow barber, with a pair Of
scissors, was charged with assault and
battery In a complaint issued by As
sistant City Attorney w. 5. Dalton yes
terday morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
PLAN NEW BROADWAY HOTEL
$1O,OO0,OO0 Involved in Pro
nnsed % Story Building.

The entire easterly block front in Broad
way from 33d to 34th street will be I'M
proved in the near future with a twenty
two story hotel, if overtures recently made
TO lease the premises are perfected
The property is owned by the McAlpln
estate and is one Of the most valuable
speculative parcels in the greater city.
For many years scores Of projects have
been launched with the object Of acquiring
control Of the premises under lease or IN
fee simple. but none met with the approval
OF the heirs of the estate. 1t was learned
Yesterday that the final and binding con-
tracts in the present negotiations will PROB
ably be signed in a day or two
The proposed hosiery will be erected by
the Greeley Square Hotel Company, which
Will be incorporated in a few days 1t IS
understood that among the incorporators
viii be Charles P. Taft. a brother of Presi-
dent Taft. ". D. NARROW and S. A. White.
The land will figure in the deal at a
valuation Of about $4,000, 600. and the rental
to be paid Will therefore be based on that
sum If the rental is at 3 per cent the
company viii pay 100000 year for the
use Of the ground.
Plans for the structure have been drawn
by F. n. Andrews. the estimated cost being
about 81 .O00 600. The property has a 'front.'
age Of 207 feet on Broadway and of about
80 feet on each street
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
CUSTOMS FRAUD ALLEGED
Members of Millinery Firm in
Fifth Avenue Indicted.

The mystery surrounding the indictment
found and sealed last Friday, reported to
have been against cotton men. was cleared
yesterday when Hugo and Jules Rosenberg
were arraigned before Judge Holt in the
United States Circuit Court on charges Of
conspiring to defraud the customs They
are members of the wholesale millinery
firm Of Max Rosenberg, at No. 80 Fifth
avenue, where they occupy the third floor
Marshal Henkel and a deputy marshal
found the two men there and arrested them
on bench warrants. They gave cash bail
Of $1,000 each.
The Indictment charges that on Novem-
Der %, 1865. they imported on the steam
ship La Touraine silver trimmings valued
at S234 and that the invoices gave a valua-
ton considerably lower. Marshal Henkel,
when he made the arrest, seized the books
and records of the company and turned
them over TO the United States Attorney.
Counsel for the two accused men said
last evening that the difference in valua-
ton was matter for the board of ap
praisers, and was usually settled there He
declared that If there had beeen q lower
value placed on the goods than the govern
ment believed they were worth ii was not
with the intention to defraud the customs
Max Rosenberg. the head of the firm, is
the buyer of the concern in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
GERMAN WOMAN DETAINED
Negro Family Taken to Ellis ISL
and at Same Time Released.

A representative Of the German consulate
was on had at the Holland-America pier
yesterday to meet the steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam. and when it was learned that
Miss Marie Rodenbeck, of Strassburg. was
on board. she was taken al once 70 Ellis
Island.
The immigration inspectors also removed
to the island from the second cabin of the
steamship Mrs William Hunton. a negro
woman. and her two children, who had ac-
companied Miss Rodenbeck from Rotter-
dam. II was rumored about the pier that
Mrs Hunton and her two children were
accompanied by Miss Rodenbeck, who had
travelled with her as a maid
Mrs HuntOn's husband, who is one OF the
national secretaries of the negro branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
was at the pier 10 meet his family, and on
learning that they were TO be taken to Ellis
Island he went there, and later they ac-
companied him TO their home at No 3s4
Carlton avenue. Brooklyn
Miss Rodenbeck was detained II was
said that several friends in Germany. on
learning that she had embarked with a
negro woman. feared that she might be
ostracized by white Americans, and asked
through the consulate that she be sent
back
1t is all a great mistake" said Mrs
Hunton yesterday on leaving the island
Miss Rodenbeck is a cultured woman OF
considerable means. She travelled to this
country with me on the same steamer, but
she did not come as a servant"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
WON'T PAY HUSBANDS NOTE
Widow of James Willard Miller Must
Remain in Jail for Contempt.

Justice Greenbaum dismissed yesterday
the writ Of habeas corpus sued out by Mrs
Fannie 5 Miller, widow Of James Willard
Miller. and directed against the warden Of
the Ludlow street jail, where she is a pris-
oner- In her application for the writ Mrs
Miller set forth that since March "a she
had been confined on commitment for con-
tempt Of court issued by Surrogate Thomas
on May 10, 1897. The commitment was
based on the alleged refusal of the woman
TO pay to George McCague 5000 due him
on a note for that amount signed by Mrs.
Miller's husband.
II appears that McCague advanced the
5000 a number Of years ago to enable
Miller to get "a new start in life" After
Miller died a record Of the note was found
Then McCague's counsel presented the note
tor payment, but Mrs. Miller refused to
pay.
Mrs Miller succeeded in evadng service
Of the commitment until March a of this
year. It was shown that among the assets
Of A1iler's estate was one life insurance
policy for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
RICO NAMED IN SUIT
Gypsy Violinist Correspondent in
Action by Caspar Emerson, Jr.

Janczy Rigo, the gypsy violinist, who sew
eral years ago figured in an escapade IN
Europe with the Princess Chimay, is now
the correspondent in a suit for divorce
brought by Caspar Emerson. jr., an artist,
Of Philadelphia, against his wife, Mrs.
Katherine NJ. Emerson, who is said to be
a cousin of the princess
When the case was called yesterday for
trial before Justice Bischoff in the Supreme
Court the husband was ready to go OH
with his case, but counsel for Mrs. Emerson
explained that the latter was tratelling In
the West. Unless the defendant soon ap
pears, the visit will become an undefended
action and will go on without her. The
charges of Emerson mention the years 1907
and 1908, when Rigo was playing at the
Harlem Casino.
Mrs. Emerson. it was said, was a fire.
quent visitor at that restaurant during this
engagement, and was known there as
"Rigo's girl"
Mrs Emerson's answer to her husbands
charges was a general denial.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
CONVICT IN DEBT s193,117 81
J. Edward Boeck, in Sing Sing Prison,
Has Practically No Assets.

Schedules of J. Edward Boeck, now a
convict serving a term in Sing Sing prison.
filed in the United States Court yesterday
show liabilities of S193117 81, with assets
consisting of an undivided One-twelfth in
terest in the estate of Jay c. Lounsberry.
amounting TO $1,000.
The bankrupt owes Jonas & Naumberg.
of No. 7 Washington Place, S13,S51 10 on a
judgment; Mrs. NJ. r. Slater, of No. III
Broadway, ST, ,147 IS on a note: Edward r.
Dayton, of No 334 Fifth avenue. 81. ZOO on
a judgment for money obtained by the
hypothecation of jewels in 1907. Theodore
c. Search, of LanghOrne, Penn, $4,000,
judgment on a note; Mary BOeck, of Glen
side Penn, $4,000 judgment on a note:
Solomon r. Guggenheim, of No. 743 Fifth
avenue. $14,343 80, judgment on a note; Henry
A Daley, of No. . East 69th street. 6,O0O
on a judgment for a partnership advance.
and Alfred A. Smith & Co, of No. 10
Broadway, $500 on an assigned claim for
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
MAYOR BREAKS A RECORD
Gives Hearings on Twenty nine
City Bills in One Day.

There was a lively hearing before Mayor
Gaynor yesterday afternoon over the bill
amending the school teachers pension fund
provisions so that every member of the
teaching staff from the superintendent
down would be entitled to half pay
after thirty years Of service. At present
half pay is given in the lower grades. but
no pension larger than 5000 a year is per
mitted
The argument against the increase was
that the principals. associate superfntend-
ents and the superintendent, who would
get the largest pensions. do not pay any
thing into the fund in the way of fines for
absence from duty. These fines provide one
of the largest sources of revenue for the
fund
Lyman A. Best, principal of Public School
los, in Brooklyn, and secretary of the Board
of Retirement, said he was in favor of
uniform half pay pension, providing all who
might be benefited would contribute to the
fund in proportion to the benefit they might
receive. The Mayor gave intimation of
his views on the bill, but accepted several
thousand words of briefs.
In all the Mayor gave hearings on twen-
ty-nine city bills yesterday, breaking his
record He indicated that he would veto
the bill providing for an increase in the
salaries Of the Commissioners of Elections
from 5000 to $3.50 a year. These men
work about thirty days a year. said the
Mayor. Some of them have been known
to spend much time in Cuba and else
where.
Another bilf the Mayor said he would
veto was that changing some of the terms
of public contracts. 1t was substituted in
Albany for one that had been sent there by
the Board of Estimate. He seemed favor
ably disposed toward a bill providing for
the regulation of dance halls and acade-
mics
The bill giving the Park Commissioner
of Brooklyn power 70 restrict a part of the
Ocean Parkway to use by horse drawn
vehicles at such times as he might see fit
was approved The owners of automo-
biles," writes the Mayor, are generally
quite content with this. as they deem it no
more than Just. while a few Of their num-
Der oppose it. being too selfish, apparently,
to see the rights OF others"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
POLICEMAN DROPS THIRTY FEET.

While chasing a supposed burglar yes
terday morning Patrolman Peter Coyle. Of
the West 47th street station, fell over
railing in front of the machine shop OF
Charles Shock. at No 514 West 57th street,
and dropped into the sub-cellar. thirty feet
below. Coyle was taken to Flower Hospi-
tai. where it was said he had received
fracture of the right leg.
The supposed burglar was captured by
another policeman. He gave his name as
Joseph Bouvear. twenty years old.
and said he lived in Detroit After declar-
ing he was "a partner in the building and
had been shot in the arm. whereas he had
no injury. he was taken 10 Bellevue for OBJ
servatiOn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
REAL CIRCUS PARADE COMING.

New York is 10 have a real circus parade
next Monday, when the Adam ForepauSh q
Sells Brothers big united shows begin a
weeks engagement on Manhattan Field
Eighth avenue and l55th street There Is
nothing left Of the old shows but the title
around which a 100000 circus has been
built
The immensity Of the shows is shown by
the fact that it takes railroad cars OF the
combined length Of two and three-quartefs
miles TO transport the paraphernalia car
ried The main tent seats 1000 persons.
Sixteen chefs prepare every day Z'5o1
meals for those connected with the circus.
The horses and elephants eat twenty tons
Of hay IN the same period There are more
than 1900 persons on the payroll.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
PICTURES VARIOUS OFFICES
Weinman Plans Decorations for Mu-
nicipal Building.

Adolph A Weinman. New York sculp-
tor, is now preparing sketches for sculptu-
raj decorations for the new Municipal
Building in Park Row. They will be chiefly
rass-reliefs, and will adorn the arched en-
frances to the court Colonnade, and the
panels al the side of the windows in the
second story.
The window panels will symbolic the
various municipal offices housed in the
building.
Mr.. Weinman is working now on the
pediment for the new wing of the Brook
Iyn Institute. It will be rs feet long and
z feet high, and will illustrate Arts and
Sciences" Thirty statues have been exc
cuted for this conspicuous feature Of the
Institutes sculptural decorations. under the
supervision of Daniel c. French and Nc
KIM Mead & White. the architects.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
FIRE DRILL PREVENTS PANIC
Public School Children March Out ana
Find That Building Is Ablaze.

While slight fire was making headway
yesterday in an empty room on the sec
ond floor of Public School 5. in Edgecombe
avenue, between 140th and l4lst streets,
four-oell fire alarm sounded in every class
room. and in two minutes thirty-five hun
dred children and sixty-five teachers were
safely standing in the streets, watching the
firemen put out the blaze. The only excite
ment was caused by scores of anxious
mothers who crowded about the school 10
see If their little ones were safe.
The four bell signal means that the chill
dren had TO get out Of the school without
waiting for hats, coats or anything else
This drill is practised so frequently that the
pupils never really know whether there Is
a fire or not until they have reached the
street.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
PLANS FOR THE FOURTH
Anniversary of City Hall To BE
Celebrated on That Day.

In connection with the old-fashioned pa
triotic celebration of the Fourth OF july
arrangements for which are belng nlade
by a special committee appointed by Mayor
Gaynor there will De on that day an oo-
servance of the Tooth anniversary OF the
first occupation of the present city Han
by the municipal government Ine nail
construction of which was begun in lsS'
was not completed until 1872. but two years
tefore that the Mayor and his stan moved
into the building. This celebration Will De
planned by the American Scenic PreserVa-
ton and Historic Society
The Fourth of July committee, Of which
President Finley of the College Of the City
of New York is chairman. made the pre-
Iiminary plans for the affair at q meeting
held in the City Hall yesterday. There VIII
be three parades-tn Manhattan, Brooklyn
and The Bronx. They will be made up OF
national guard organizations, members OF
the Fire. Police and other uniformed de
partments in the city, and OF unhorhleq
patriotic and other societies.
In the evening there will be fireworks
from floats in the North and East rivers
and from the bridges.
Marcus NJ. Marks. being unable to serve
ex-Controller Metz was elected treasurer.
As the city will not make any appropria-
ton for the celebration, contributions are
solicited.
The following executive committee was
named: President Finley, Mr. Metz, Will
lam a Marble Mrs Clarence H. Mackay'
Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop, Eugene A phil
bin, William H. Maxwell, James f. Sulli-
van, DR.. Luther Fl. Gulick, Alderman Sam
uel Marx, General Charles F. Roe. Will
lam ]. Hammer, August F. Joccaci, Joseph
B. Glider, Charles r. Lamb. Howard Brad-
street, Alderman DOwling, John F. Huyler'
II. p. Dawson. Joseph F. Johnson. Lewis
S. Burchard L. J. Wendell, Edward Hasa-
man Hall, Haley Fiske. Theodore P Shonts
Austen G. Fox, Chester S. Lord and Fred
eric Kennel
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
MAYOR PRAISES THOMPSON
Hopes Public Will Take Note of HEfi
cheney and Fidelity

Honesty and fidelity in the public ser
vice are not always appreciated" wrote
Mayor Gaynor 10 Commissioner Thompson
of the Department of Water Supply yester-
day. but I hope that the intelligent citi-
zens of New York are taking note Of It in
your department"
The letter was in reply 10 a report OF
Commissioner Thompson that the collec-
tions from the sale of water in the first
five months of this year were S429s, 40l SO, as
compared with $S.O19,1ss 30 for the CORE
spending period of last year, an increase
OF s.. .27s 2l2 63. Although you modestly re-
frain from stating the measures which
have increased the water revenues. de-
clared the Mayor. Il am well aware that
the increase is not the result of accident s."
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
NAB WEALTHY PUSHCART MAN
The Search for Short Weight and
Measure Folk Grows Warmer.

Commissioner DrisCou of the Department
of Weights and Measures is investigating
report that Jerry CippoIaro. who was
rested on Saturday night on a charge of
using false weights and measures. owns n
tenement house, free and clear, worth
$70.o0o
Cippolaro was selling vegetables from &
pushcart in front OF the building in First
avenue when he was arrested The in
spectors alIege that the scales used by him
were more than a pound out OF the way
Fourteen additional inspectors, two of
whom will be women, will be added TO the
staff of Commissioner Driscon if he can
persuade the Board Of Estimate TO give him
the necessary money.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
THOSE 18TH AVENUE TRACKS
Grand Jury May Investigate New York
Central's Train Operations.

Judge Swami. in General Sessions yester-
day, formally placed before one Of the two
grand jUries sworn in for the June term
the request of a coroner's Jury for a grand
jury investigation OF the operation OF trains
on Eleventh avenue by the New York Cen
tral Railroad.
The fact that railroad has a charter
TO operate in a street does not give il the
right to run trains capriciously. but entails
certain obligations TO provide safeguards
for the prote etion Of life and limb said
Judge Swami He advised the jurors that
they might investigate. if they saw fit.
adding that in such an investigation the
services Of the District Attorney. the court
and the Attorney General would be at the
grand jury's command.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Liverpool. June 5-Cedric ,Br, Ns-- W .
Holyhead. '' -sW York wa
Ham6urg' June 4 s:45 ns-Rluecher ,esr,
4.4S i1rK % Via plymouth and Cherbours
b b m deutschland Ger New YorL[ -,
- plymouth and CherbourE 'O'A VIA
n'lSSlansaPS Dan %cv, Ipns F6T = o. mHeIg olav
IrieSte June 5-Carpathia CBr). Sey- yo-,- a.
Naples. June 1-Argentina CAusti N :<ew 1ork
%. Iombardia OtaD. New YorH iorS
NoTi,Is June o-Coiumoia tBr). New York vi,
PSloT1,t PPDdon June Minnesonka cRr, New York
y iloGrh' hoirI June .. 9;O3 a m-Kronprinz W.,
HDI HpIerdam, 1n June 4srTVolturno tBr> New York
Algiers. June 1--Bayonne iCier1 Ns,- iorN, v
hamburg hamburg June 4Bufalo tCieri. Nsv- 1GrE y
VOL June S-habinga CBr1 Manila fcr ~,
SINGAPORE June e-'wray Castle eBr, "
Ftshguard June s. 500 n ~ NJ,
New York for Liverpool can5 i,lretania tBrl.
1Ss' ISouls' June g. m-kronrrt,,-e e'1S9, T,yi,,
(and proceeda52r lSrk Via Plymouth for Brer,sT
SAILED
s@Ilos;, 7Spies; June S-Luisiana Utah New v,-,-
from RottsrJsr,l,e 70 2 m Noordam e6y,,,,
MOL Hi,,}i June +-Afriean Prince fPr,
AiFiers Inn -,huTalo f tBr' New York f'FK
Hong KonS. shanghai. &c IRON on, New York;.
ton and New erCm W. Calcutta and Colombo, Rca l,n
antwerp. June 4-Msrtra IN,
tSs-'t, laIn' June 4-Uranium iv3rY FORK
Shields June -Pho6us tGerl New Yor,
BOLIVIAN tBrl. New York
Perrin. June 5-Invar.s,. n,
Boston and New Yert' 'n''' Manila, etc. for
Port Natal SiTs1RnsnteIs s1G en- Ger, New York via
ernando Horonha Jurs q
- Nohtevideo. Ia Plata a. 90
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
ELEVATOR MEN WALK OUT
Fifteen Hundred Otis Machinists
Demand More Wages.

The strike Of the machtnists in the plants
of the Otis Elevator Company. in Yonkers,
Buffalo. Harrison and this city for ad-
vance of % per cent in wages all around,
which was decided on last week by District
15 of New York and vicinity, Of the Inter
national Association of Machinists, went
into effect yesterday morning. It was re-
ported last night that eight hundred ma
chinists struck in Yonkers, four hundred
in Buffalo and three hundred in Harrison,
and that the machinists had struck in the
repair shops at 9th street and Tenth ave
nue., Manhattan
1t was also said that unless a conference
TO be held with President Baldwin of the
company this week proved satlsidctory' the
iron noulders would strike at the plants.
representative of the company said
that President Baldwin was out of town,
but would be back to-day or tomorrow,
and would be willing to meet a committee
of the men.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
CHAUFFEUR HOSPITAL PRISONER.

Louis Champion a chauffeur, Of No A0
West 10th street. is a prisoner in the J.
Hood Wright Hospital. charged with reck-
less driving and violation of the highway
ordinance, and Is suffering from a broken
leg. internal Injuries and conclusion OF the
brain as the result Of a collision early yes
terday morning with a surface car at Am
sterdam avenue and 132d street. Champion
lost control Of his machine when the steer
ing gear De- came unmanageAbie on the
slIesI-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
eosroN,s MAYOR GETTING POINTS

Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston. accompanied
h,, one of his engineers, was in the city
Yesterday. looking over some of the places
of recreation maintained by the city After
,,a,,irf, his respects 10 Mayor Gaynor he
-.n,r 20 the Aquarium and Bronx Park
vim Howard Bradstreet Superintendent Of
parks and Recreation Centres.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer N
japan Corea. China (via Tacoma)- e.,o
heemun
Japan Corea. China Philippines via
Vancouver)-Empress Of India. June 10 o,oO
Fijf- Islands, Australia, New Zea- - e.9o
Ia al 6yfa Observation-Disclosures -- June Il ~
Hawaii (via san Francisco)-Sierra-. June 13. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

ination passed. it was said. except few
who had weak hearts. but the supply OF
the brawnier applicants fell far short OF
the demand.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
HIGH WATER.
MlRElEsa REPoRTs.

The Csrouia repsrtea as SIS miles east Of
sandy Hook at S a m yesterday. is expected to
dock this evening
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

Mail NesseI
49,, TO- Line closes. sallS
X Wilhelm II. Bremen, NGL- o-t0 a III ~ . 81 : -
Cearense. Para, Booth .--- -l--Vo IN 800 = =,
Europa. Naples La NelOce ZOO = N
Potsdam Rotterdam, HolI-A -- 300 =
Y,,rnurf, CfenfuegOs, Ward. . % = =,
c of Columbu Savannah. saw - 200 = N
Moha wk Jacksonville. Clyde -
WEDNESDAY. JUNE .
-, C4,rar5 5.2O m 800 a
Teutonic. Southampton. " s. o;Uy q III 90
Alice Azores, AS T,,e,,sc s-O0 a m 1000 a
Nfaracas, Grenada, Trinidad lV-oo a III L G
T Grant Hamburg Hamb-Arn - 90 y N
Algonquin. Jacksonville Clyde - 20 > ~
no IraIu CIa .,IIH 49, leo
THURSDAY. JUNE O.
- - ,,. -, N-C.T 6.en a m 1000 a m
La Savoie Havre. French 200 a m ~ ~ - q III
49, castle Havana Ward ZOO m 12Ot N
MOTTO MOTTO Sttr.,otaf panama II 20 a m 300
Oscar H. Copenhagen. S-A--- - 100 = -
Re Il Italia. Naples Italian -- Al-OO AZ
Campania Rot dam. Uranium - o.oon~,
c of Savannah Savannah, saw " "'0 IA
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 4.2D. sunset. 7.27. moon sets. -;
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
INCOMING STEAMERS

80, nook at m yesterday. is expected u
5ock tffs forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

Youths certainly do Ek.
cut a figure-to cut a dash
We too!
We've cut our youths sr.,
no less than three dig~.
models-Just to make 4.
figure as big as possible ns
business. n
Conservative, medium /,
ultra; but all good styles.
Youths suits, 80 to 81 Oh.
SIG to S28.
This certainly is waving i,
a hearty goodbye.
Our own import too-s
PICK OF gay 4 dTee.
1888 fancy handkerchief,
Not too fancy either-s'
linen. and their mixture
S1.OO regularly, some a
$3.50 value.
Csc.
japanese bargains too!
1900 white japanese han
kerchiefs, corded patterns.
zoe.
ROGERS PEET & COMPsyY
Three Broadway STOKES
Warren st. 18th st. sle
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TOnAT

@Brings mail.