davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
LOS ANGELES

Ten per cent of local auto drivers have
been arrested in one year for violat-
ing speed ordinance. Section 3. PAGE IL
designations of highway commission
ers demanded. Section g. PAGE IL
Girl falls from swing at school picnic
and sustains probable fracture of
skull and broken leg. Section 9. PAGE II
Autoist runs down old man, carries him
to police station and then disap-
pears Section 3. PAGE IL
Cupid is strong for Long Beach. says
county clerks. Section 8. PAGE IL
Aspirants for legislative Jobs getting on
the firing line; Good Government
movement presents problem for ma
chimes. Section 3, PAGE II
Baby who swallowed safety pin and was
rushed here from Nevada for surgical
operation. dies Section /. PAGE 10
Glendale planning Maytlme jamboree.
Section 2. PAGE Is
Thermometers registers 100 degrees;
Section l. PAGE /
Associated charities will make annual
Section 3. PAGE 10
Legal nght for control of million dollar
""''''" 1i-H'"N " section /. PAGE 10
City council visits places where garbage
Section /. PAGE 10
Scientists say II Halley's comet hits
the earth California will bear brunt
of collision. Section 1. PAGE s
Four bungalows in Boyle Heights are
burned: entire neighborhood threat
ened; fire department has busy day.
Section /. PAGE 10
Editorial. letter box Section /. PAGE 6
Marriage licenses. births. deaths.
Section 2, PAGE 8
Society. clubs Section 3. PAGES $40
Music. Section j. PAGE
childs study circle. Section 2. PAGE 4
Real estate Section 2. PAGES 1-3
Classified advertising. Section 2, PAGES bill
Building permits. Section g. PAGE
News OF waterfront. Section 2. PAGE II
News OF the courts Section l. PAGE 10
Municipal affairs. Section l. PAGE 10
Sports. Section 3. PAGES 40
Markets. financial. Section g. PAGE IL
Mines and oil fields. Section 2, PAGES 1874
Theaters and dramatic criticism.
Section 4, PAGES 1-2
Fraternal and secret orders,
Section I. PAGE
city brevities Section 1. PAGE
Some men, some women. Section /. PAGE
In hotel corridors. Section /. PAGE
Art notes Section 3. PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
GALE SWEEPS lake MICHIGAN;
COLD CAUSES Loss OF MILLIONS;
SUN BEAMS ON CALIFORNIA
April Heat Records for Los An
geIeS Are Smashed by
Warm Wave
Thermometer REACHES 100.
Cool Things Are Hot Sellers, and
Merchants Thrive in Con-
sequence

n LID SOL, having taken a success
full trial spin at the heat perform
~ ances Friday, opened up a rev
more notches yesterday and demol-
ished all known records for April heat
in Los Angeles by shooting the mer-
curry up to an even 100 degrees at 1:15
o'clock in the afternoon.
1t was a fine day for the soda foun-
tains and the straw hat stores, and
the haberdashers were kept busy
handing out summer underwear-the
abbreviated kind, especially-the suits
cut decolete at both ends, being high
ly popular. The three large ice cream
factories of the city reported an aver
age output of nearly 1000 gallons eacn'
one of the best days they have ever
experienced.
The records Of the Los Angeles
weather bureau office, which extend
over 80 years, show two days in April
on which the mercury reached 80 de-
grees, but the 100 mark had not been
reached before. The previous April
records for Los Angeles were SO de-
grees on April 10, 1885, and SO on the
same day ten years later, April l3, 1898
the same mark was reached.
The lowest mark registered by the
thermometer Friday night was 81 de-
grees at 3 o'clock in the morning. after
which the mercury climbed steadily
until it registered 81 at IL o'clock. At
noon it was still 81 but at l o'clock
the needle on the recording thermom-
eter in the office of the weather bu-
reau on the eighth floor Of the Central
building, connected electrically to a
mercury tube on the roof, showed a
temperature of so degrees, and fifteen
minutes later crawled up to the 100
mark. At o'clock 1t had dropped
back to SO, and about $3.50 the regular
sea breeze caused a considerable fur
ther drop.
The lack OF fatalities which Los An
geles always enjoys on days of ex-
treme heat is due to the small per-
centage OF humidity il the atmosphere,
it being only 10 degrees at noon yes
terday shortly afterward dropping to
6. Although the heat kept the shop
pers under the awnings on the sunny
side of the street it was a rare thing
to see a man sufficiently oppressed by
the high temperature to have removed
his coat.
Mr. Wollaber, official forecaster for
Los Angeles and vicinity, says that
today will probably be considerably
cooler, although there are no indica-
tions of a fog. such as few continued
hot days generally produce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
Weller, IN TEARS, TELLS
Of KILLING MRS.. .SHULz
Confessor Says Deed Result Of
Woman's Refusal to Re-
turn Children

TACOMA, April 2S.-Completely un-
nerved and weeping hysterically'
Charles J. Weller. eXtradited from
San Francisco Friday, in connection
with the murder of Mrs. Frederick A.
Schulz at Gig Harbor April 4, made a
lengthy signed confession this evening:
Constant brooding over the loss OF
his two children, who were taken away
from him a year ago. when his wife
obtained a divorce in Seattle, is given
by Weller as the primary cause of the
murder In a 1500-word statement he
blarnes Mrs. Schulz, his mother-iIl- law,
for having helped keep his children
from him.
Weller lured Mrs Schulz to Gig
Harbor with a decoy letter in order
that he might make an appeal for ms
children. He says Mrs. Schulz refused
to make any arrangements and de-
manded $4,000 alimony for her daughter
When she refused deeisivs.y to argue
with him Weller says he lost all con-
trol of himself and shot her down with
revolver.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
COLD HALTS AVIATOR
TRYING FOR $4,000
Graham White Encounters Arctic
Winds While Attempting
186-MiIe Flight

LONDON, April 23.-Graham White,
the English aviator, who started this
morning on a biplane flight from
Wormwood Scrubbs, London, for Man
chester, IN an attempt to win the prize
of 1000 offered by a morning news
paper, had accomplished more than
half the journey when compelled TO
descend on account of the intense cold:
The distance between London and
Manchester is 1856 miles, and under the
terms of the prize offered only two
descents are permitted. White used
a. Farman biplane. He reached Rugby.
the first stopping place, in two hours
and after an hours rest reascended, IN
tending to fly to Crewe, where he had
arranged to make his second descent.
A few miles north of Rugby the avi-
ator encountered a cold north wind
and after completing 115 miles of the
trip he was compelled to alight.
Later White decided that he would
NOT attempt a further fight tonight.
He expects, however, to start at
O'Clock in the morning in an effort
to complete the distance in twenty
four hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
DEATHS WARN HETTY
GREEN To DROP WORK
Realizes Age Is Telling and De-
Cides to Take Remainder
of Life Easy
lspeclal to The Herald.)

NEW YORK, April 23-Mrs. Hetty
Green, it is freely reported in financial
circles here, has decided to give up the
active management of her business af-
fairs. The 'richest woman in Amer
lea" admits that old age is creeping on
her and taking warning by the recent
deaths of noted persons of approx
mately her years, she will cast aside
business burdens and take life COM
paratively easy
In selecting a successor she has ig-
nored her son and selected her dough-
ter, Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilkes, to
whom she will turn over $50,000,O00 in
holdings. The daughter is said TO
have taken pattern after her mother in
business methods, and has inherited
the parents shrewdness and acumen in
ling with financial undertakings.
1t is stated the younger woman will
take up Mrs. Green's business inter-
ests as soon as the proper legal re-
quirements have been completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
BURGLAR SHOT AND TAKEN
AFTER RUNNING BATTLE

STOCKTON, April 23.--After a run
ming fight between officers, citizens and
two burglars, one of the robbers was
wounded and captured tonight.
A house near the residence of State
Senator John T. Lewis was entered last
night by burglars, but they were
frightened away. Tonight the two men
returned and before they could secure
any loot neighbors surrounded the
house and a pistol duel between the
crooks and four officers and citizens
took place.
An unidentified burglar was shot
through the hip and lungs and cap
tured, but the other escaped after a
running fight, which created great ex-
citement.
There is little hope of the wounded
burglar recovering.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
Fruit Crops in Many States Are
Ruined by Freezing Tenn
peratureS
BIG STEAMERS DRIVE ASHORE
Vessels Creep Into Chicago in a
Snow Storm, Battered by
Wind and Wave

CHICAGO. April 23.-In the most dis
astrOus and far-reaching storm exper-
ience in a generation, damage to bud
ding fruits, and crops and vegetables
amounting to more than $50, 900, 900, has
been wrought in the middle west. Ex-
perts here estimate the losses in ten
states as follows: Illinois, $1,000, 900; In
diara, So 900; Iowa, $4,000, 900;
Michigan, $4,000 900; Wisconsin, So. .OOO,-
900; Kansas, 100000; Kentucky, ST.
100000; Missouri. SO 900. 900; Ohio, $780,
coo; Nebraska, 81, 500, 900.
The forecast of snow Hurries, con-
tinued cold and northwest winds indi-
cate further extensive damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

NHICAGO, April 23.-The eastward
moving storm, manifested yester-
day in rain and high winds, de-
veloped snow and freezing tempera-
lures in the western lake region and
in the upper Mississippi valley today.
In the fruit belts of northern Indiana,
western Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Minnesota and Wisconsin, fruit
was damaged to the extent of millions
of dollars, according to reports from
the sections affected.
At Chicago, Milwaukee, Dubuque and
other cities in the path of the storm
the thermometer dropped from % to 2S
degrees over night.
Lake Michigan was lashed into a
fury. The Goodrich line steamer Iowa
was washed ashore between Kenosha
and Racine, Wis, but was not serious
ly damaged. Her passenger list was
small. The tug u. I. Morford has been
sent to her relief. 1t is not thought
any serious damage has bee ndone, al
though the vessel has been aground
since o'clock this morning.
The City of Benton Harbor of the
Graham & Morton line arrived here
several hours late today after an all
night battle with the wind and waves
on it's way from st. Joseph, Mich. On
account of the binding snow the
steamer was unable to locate the har-
Dor here early today, her ice-encrusted
hulk showing inside the river several
hours late.
The steamer Puritan, leaving Chicago
at 1870 last night, bound across the
lake, was beaten back to her dock to-
day by the gale.
The small lumber steamer Cora was
caught thirty miles out by the storm,
and experienced the gravest danger in
making her way back to her wharf.
The official report of the local weather
bureau states that the weather in the
Great Lake region probably VIII con-
tinue unsettled, with snow squalls.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
FRENCH SAVANTS
LAUD ROOSE WELT;
$4,000 CHEER HIM
Throngs Pack Streets as Colonel
Speaks on Citizenship at
the Sorbonne
GETS BUST OF DEMOCRAT
Lincoln Ordered, but the Factory
Sends Jefferson, and T.
R. Accepts
GETS BUST OF DEMOCRAT

HONOLULU, April 23.-John T. Nc
CutcheOn, the Chicago cartOonist and
writer, who was for some time with
Theodore Roosevelt In Africa. is return
Ing on the steamer Asia, which arrived
here today.
McCutcheOn predicts that Col. RoOse-
welt will again become president, and
stated that whenever the matter was
mentioned in the hunting camps the
colonel avoided all participation in the
discussion of politics, but on one or two
occasions remarked he had other work
outlined which would occupy him for
many years to come.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SLEEPING FAMILY
MENACED BY FIRE
Hobart Boulevard Residence
Burns Occupants Forced to
Flee in NightClotheS

S. A. D. Gray, Mrs. Gray and their
19-year-old son had narrow escapes
from death shortly after IL o'clock this
morning, when their residence at 96t
Hobart boulevard was almost totally
destroyed by fire. The loss, about
$4,000, is covered by insurance. The
cause of the fire is undetermined.
Members of the family were sleep
ing when Mrs. Gray was awakened
by dense cloud of smoke penetrating
her bed chamber. She hastily awaken
ed Mr.. Gray and their son, and they
escaped from the premises in their
nightclothes.
The fire originated in the attic, and
is thought to have been caused by
defective electric light wiring. The
residence was owned by j. w. Keyes
of Redondo All of the Grays' effects
were destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
POLICEMAN TAKES TAFT'S
COOK FROM WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 23.-President
Taft has lost his cook. She was ar
rested tonight in the kitchen of the
White House by White House police
man and locked up for life in the bonds
of wedlock. f
Though taken by policeman, Mar
tha Peterson, who has tickled tho
palates of the executive family, did
not go to Jail She was taken from the
mansion by James Mulvey, a guardian
of the White House
The bride was succeeded in the White
House by Amelia Anderson The presi-
dent would consent to the marriage
only upon condition that he should not
be without cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
MISSING PASADENAN IS
DISCOAERED IN ST. LOUIS

CHICAGO, April 23-Norman P.
Cummins, land owner of Chicago and
Pasadena, Cal, who mysteriously dis
appeared here last wednesday morn
ing with $4,000 in cash and jewelry val
ued at $4,000, was found in st. Louis
late today.
Cummins' wife, who for three days
has feared that her husband was dead
received news of his whereabouts in a
telegram from st. Louis detectives. No
explanation is given for his strange
disappearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
MERCURY RECORDS 1902 DEGREES

SAN BERNARDINO, April 23-The
hottest day of the year was reached
today, when the temperature scared to
102 degrees. This is 2 degrees warmer
than yesterday. The entire week has
been of unusual heat, opening Mon
day with a temperature of SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Pasadena hotel owners report most pros
porous season since 1906: plan many i'm
proyements. Section l, PAGE II
Urge consolidation of Manhattan and Shake-
speare Beach to further boulevard project.
Section /. PAGE II
Edison company finally decides Long
Beach power house site. Section 1, PAGE II
Indians rescue party OF mirage-lured
travellers on desert. Section 1. PAGE II
State board of education concludes
sions at riverside; superlntendents to
meet Monday. Section l. PAGE II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
COLD WAVE IN FOUR STATES

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 23-F'reez.
ing temperature prevailed last night
and early today in Kansas, in the
northern half of Missouri and general
sIy throughout Iowa and Nebraska.
Damage to fruit is feared. The cold
wave did not touch Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas or Texas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
INDEX OF
IIERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Sun
day; warm In tho forenoon; cooler at night ;
light north wind, changing to south Maxi
mum temperature yesterday 100 degrees;
minimpm temperature 81 degrees
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
FRUIT GROWERS DISCOURAGED

GALESBUR<f -. April 23.-The last
vestiye of the fruit growers hope dis
appealed in this icinity when tenn
neratuke of Is degrees above zero was
reached during the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
% AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. April 2S.-Today's tenn
perature, 2S degrees, was the lowest
recorded in st. Louis on any date after
April 20 in seventy-four years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
90 AT SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, April 23.-The hot
wave of yesterday was followed today
by a similar scorcher. The thermome-
ter has registered temperatures ranging
from 80 to 98 degrees each day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
COLD KILLS INDIANA FRUIT

LA PORTE, April 23.-The heavy
frost and cold weather last night and
this morning is said to have killed
practically all the fruit in northern
Indiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
EASTERN

Indian Gaekwar will visit United States
in summer Section i, PAGE .
Waterloo BARRIERS must keep hands out OF
patrons mouths. Section /, PAGE
Influx Of foreigners into United States in
creases heavily and immigration for fiscal
year Of 1910 may total 1,000,o0o
Section /. PAGE 3
Warning Chinese tongs In New York delay
signing peace compact and ,gunmen again
haunt alleys of oriental quarters.
Section /, PAGE 3
Deaths warn Hetty Green TO drop work
and take life easy. Section l, PAGE
First week Of Hyde trial closes with both
sides confident; prosecution expects TO
spend $20O, ,OOO Section 1. PAGE l
Freezing weather causes 100000 crop loss
In ten states in middle west.
Section /. PAGE 1
Simple funeral services for Mark Twain
held lin Old Brick Presbyterian church,
New York; body will be taken to Elmira,
New York Section l, PAGE 2
George O. Smith swears Pinchot called
Balllnger a yellow dog during a con-
versation with the witness. Section l, PAGE
Hotel Thomas. Cincinnati, burne and
six persons perish. Section l, PAGE l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
COAST

Rowing is Jef"s strength getter for
day. Section 3. PAGE 4
Weller, in tears. confesses murder of
Mrs. Schulz. Section l. PAGb
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
FOREIGN

Riots in Changsha cause alarm and fam
ing posters threaten death' to foreigners.
Section /, PAGE q
Roosevelt lectures before French savants at
the Sorbonne; twenty-five thousand people
massed in streets cheer him.
Section |, PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

old SOL, having taken success
full trial spin at the heat perform
~ ances Friday, opened up few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
EOQ Sal

GOLD. silver. platinum. diamonds. rubes, sap
phires pearls emerzlds. pawn tickets. val
uables bought John Daley. 654 9th avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS

MACHI,'fsT.-,-Up.t to date machne shop; va
b1ijd All kinds OF light machinery. dies manu-
fscturers' figs. stamping. working models 80.
NJ I BDvcs 5s4 Hudson st. Phone ss0-Chelsea
SPFTTATISTS IN tools dies. models expert
rIsr,fs1 work aud screw ma chine products estf-
males Furnished Voiquarts Machine Works 80
Jlas. o7th ST.. New York
sT7EFT METAL GOODS ana patented article.
No. IN contract. De crar-t tin pork stand
49, --sr.sluz & Die 90. i55 $50 - brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Our Women's KidiGloves
at ~ cts.

Must be very satisfactory value judging
nv the fact that customers return again
and again They are soft and pliable;
and. while not equal 10 the very best
dollar glove IN New York, they are equal
to many that are sold at csc. and S1.OO.
No fancy shades but a fine variety OF
+sns and grays. which most women pre-
fer because always smart and adaptable
70 any need-also white and black
Two clasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Clever buyers need no second calling
after inspecting our stocks. The inva-
riabIe comment is. Variety and values
are the best TO be found 49, If you have
not yet learned this you have lost tidy
savings Only a few OF our prices here
TaTeta silk Acknowledgements gen
Rose. ReSeda. Tans. GTays and others
also black white and beautiful
Dresdens-shirred or tailOred-aU lengths
price should be - SIS. --.-------- go
Superb stock from s. IS 20 sos e.
Nfobair Pstticoat s-er-b'd or tailored
fouuCes-aIsO with silk 7Ounces-
black or gray-srIsn5idly made
sbirts-even the lowest priced a--
frully faced with strong s4teen and
velvet binding --.---.-..---- ! 30 20 =. or,
Ie-se- Top Per-icoaLs-t7ilored Or
pleated-rafTsra silk Messaltne
h0uuces-sCaple and fancy spring
shades-also black or white
worth $500 TO ST.. IS 1885, {. IS 20 10. 81
New Sateen Pzttfcoats-bIaci1. plain colo-s
and black-and-vhi-s or cclored stripes
eub' / or strapped 6Cunces-special- --..- 81
Other Satean Pettic,ats. N
exceptionally good variety. 80 TO 2 .9S
Stripsd and CrirkIe SserSlcksr. Tsrcai..
Craulbrav and Linen PetticoaIs-S-r1pss
and plain coIorS-whits IN the ''crinke -
plain aud fancy founces----.. SO % 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Gifts Of service and beauty that e
Silver Plate and Cut Glass.

Rogers Extra HEAVY Table Spoons and
ForAs-ia dozen-value s1.9S- -.-..-.'.... 90
Rogers Extra Heavy Teaspoons
|, dozen-vaIue $1.1S. 80
Rogers "A and Al Table Spoons
and Forks doz.-value Sl--S- --.'.'''s 1. .
Rogers "A and Al Teaspoons
y dozen-usually SO. --.-.-.--..' 800 %
Rogers Triple Plated Medium
<nives-yaIue sl.79 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I .OS
Rogers Extra Heavy Nickel Silver Table
SPOONS and Forks dozen. .--.-..--...- .O9
Rogers Extra Heavy Nickel silver
Teas spoons dozen .-.-.---'- -0S
Triple Plated Knives on fine tempered
steel-1s dozen-regularly 10. -.....--.'.- az
Rogers IA or Al Soup Ladies. I I s
Rogers A or Al Gravy Ladies 80
Rogers IA or Al Meat Forks 40
Cuadruple Plated Perm Dishes
value sl.25 to s6.9s.........-.... .9S TO + .9S
Cut Glass Naples
Cut Glass Flower Vases
Cut Glass Celery Trays
worth s1.0s TO s.. 9s. ........-... 40 20 2. 40
CUT Glass Bowls
worth s8es to s6as............. 2.9S to + SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
DETECTIVE AGENCIES
DOGS, BIRDS, ETC.

OTTO ROETHE.
T-gDert F-xterrulnatOT- contracts made to "Tter-
1sfIsfe rats and mice by most sanitary ethOds
No ogor. no deCaylng, as rats ana mice petTify
T5reDar tons for sale. IS East l&5th street
~ yJCI- WANT SOMETHING good in fox ter-
rierg English bull pups black French poodIes.
,..l-i,a -oo-ties Boston bulls, extra small black
arT t,n Japanese spaniel and Boston bull, at
sind. reasonable. MOODY ;, AZ East Houston
i7-T-5 r5E-a BIRD TONIC.-THE BEST AND
oul,, medicine for cage blroA parrots etc
coI5 bv an dealers. Roach Mfg. CO. Post ONCE
Rox oil, Brooklyn - 7 = = = -
8FaDOTARTERs FOR THoRoC Glib RED
II 49, .,rovyu puppies, permanent dog show
dpes, saY3 XIV York Dog Exchange. 204
Fast 18Th st telephone 6I09 6IaIhtIc3
49,. 1rCPs and BROODERS--Also a com
mo b IoIlS9 Poultry and Dog supplies Write
o.. pIele si~g7,e The United Co.. 70 'esey ST.
New York city ;.-3-
.-,i-1-IeI F-Ciuarantee singing cana
- - e. 20 canartes ready Tor bTeTdlHs. PhII'
g. "a for terrier puppies ," up DiAAi1-'D'
-, .oT-ARIUMs aTtisticaiiy arranged
Is - ton7e. no change OF "dleI HNNSS9dl9-
a pTTtgPPFRT GA Amsterdam aee
=. 7,,,5,T.IP E0X TERRIER Pu ~ prize
5i-Is-e Madison Square. 90 10 = .. ".
F,,ETs AND SUES klPIIDNs
u L ,rta tribune received .aa,9 ae,tip aa
Tor ~ ~ 1qS4 Br,adTay, between IN s',in ana
5'tn sis, uAu ne following branch oIhees az
received a. les until CLOCK 2. ~. VIZ
regular oIl'e cor 23d ~ i;,e ~ To- T ~
o. :, ia East l4th 81 .; = 2t-.s, l25th - lns5
+l- -tb and sth aHes 20 et f7oE 1st ave
ITten ~ &c e. IA we near tls' = -rs r,,zr-.,t
I'd ave lh-' ~ I-z=t 125fh 81 100 -
r-a - 7r- and s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Ready for Light Underwear ?
These may interest:

wonlen's Union Subsection Swiss
rfb-low -sIeeveless-unlbrella
drawers-59c. qualities. ....-..........J
Bows Balbriggan Shirts
long and short sleeves-drawer-
ankle and knee Iengths-au sizes. ......|
Women's Spring Hose-fsst black :
gauze cotton. plain and white split
feet also plain and silk gaUze Isle.
in tan, white, blue and new shades ...-I