davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
ELMHURST MAD DOG SCARE.
Two More Children Bitten-Mayor

Two more child victims have been added
10 the mad dog epidemic which has been
terrorizing the residents Of Elmhurst
Long Island, making a total Of six chill
dren and one adult who have been bitten
by dogs in that village in the last week
All are undergoing treatment at the Pas
teur Institute.
Frank Janeway, eleven years old, living
in 4th street, was bitten on the leg by
mongrel dog on the Shell Road on Friday
night, and Gertrude Hill, four years old,
daughter Of Police Sergeant Hill, who
lives in 4th street, was bitten by a fox
terrier near her home yesterday. Her
father was just leaving his home for duty,
and, Selling his revolver, he ran into the
street and killed the animal.
AS a result of the petition sent to Mayor
Gaynor there was a general rounding up
of stray dogs in Elmhurst yesterday. The
search was carried on by squad of po-
licemen afoot, three policemen on motor
cycles, a squad from the Health Depart
ment and an automobile from the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
More than thirty stray animals were capt
uTed and taken away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
RETIRE HOOKING PREFERRED
Directors Decide to Take Up S15,000,-
600 at Par and Interest.

The directors Of the Hooking Valley Rail
way Company. control Of which was re
Gently acquired by the Chesapeake & Ohio
have decided 10 retire at par and accrued
interest. il was announced yesterday, the
companys outstanding s15,0c00oo preferred
stock. April 30 was the date fixed on which
the stock was 70 be retired. and while IL
vas not stated where the necessary funds
were 10 come from. it is understood that
the Slao00.Ge0 cash the company has in its
treasury as a result OF the sale Of its hold
ir-s IN the Toledo & Ohio Central and the
Kanawha & Michigan r. irHays VIII furnish
rart Of the money needed for the purpose.
Following the announcement by the
Hooking Valley directors OF tneir decision
20 Ye.ire TIE preferred stock. J. p. Morgan
4 Co. who four years ago requested de-
rosI.s Ct the preferred and common stocks
q -he Hooking Valley and stock of the
Esuav..la & Michigan. in accordance with
-lan Cor the consolidation OF the TWO
properties. notified the depositors that they
coai5 obtain their stock on and after april
by scrrendering the receipts they had
received in exchange for il Only about
g .ag05 of the outstanding Sl5.oo0.G00 pre-
.el-~e5 and s2ec0epo OF the outstanding
g. aaa 60 common stock OF the Hooking Val
ley vas deposited IL favor OF the consolida-
ton plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
DECIDES AGAINST PREsBYTERY.
Supreme Court Returns Property TO the
Westminster Church.

Another phase % the many sided litiEa-
ton between the Presbytery OF New York
and Westminster Presbyterian Church,
IN West 80 street, was decided yesterday
by Justice Dayton. of the Supreme Court.
who held that the ownership of the West
minister Church property. valued at s3aa00
was vested in the trustees OF the church
snd not in the Presbytery.
The Westminster Church was organized
IN 1856 and was under the control and
supervision Of the Presbytery. On March
=. 1908 the Presbytery dissolved the West
minister congregation because il was in
'pecuniaTy and spiritual turmoil" The
Presbytery trustees at the same time sought
- assume charge Of the Westminster
Church property, including its deposits. The
trustees Of the church appealed to the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church, which upheld the Presbytery. The
church trustees insisted that they were
vested with the property rights despite the
action Of the ecclesiastical bodies.
While not questioning the decisions of the
higher tribunals OF the Church, the court
held that spiritual courts cannot, however.
Us'Irp the jurisdiction or impair the func-
liens exercised by the civil courts in the
protection and enforcement Of property
rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

and ginger pop, moreover, will be there IN
abundance to satisfy the many thousands of
little boys and girls who will be the guests
Of the management on that day.
Yesterday afternoon, before the matinee
performance. the clowns of the circus en-
tertained the humoristS of the press at
luncheon. It was a contest between the
members of both professions TO see which
could Guido the other in cracking jokes,
and at last reports the thing was voted Il
draw. John .. Rockefeller and Andrew
Carnegie, honorary members of the
American Humorists' Association. were in
vited. and many attended who have made
their mark in the world of fun 1t is said
that chestnuts lay about in the sawdust
of the Garden after the encounter as thickly
as sand on the beach.
Tomorrow will mark the beginning of
the second week of the circus in New York.
and the crowds continue to jam their way
into the seats with no show of slackenirg
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
TRADING ON LONG ISLAND.
MANY Buyers Found for Carrollton
Realty Company Property.

The CarrollUon Realty Company has re-
Gently made the following sales at its
property. Ormonde Park, Rosedale, Long
Island: Lots to F. and L. Schauffier, Adolph
Anderson. Margaret Kelly. Annie Coughter.
Frank Palmer, Augusta PaUlsen, H G.
and H F Boshen, William A Norton,
John Molendyk, Jane McQueeney, William
Burke and Joseph Fender and at Bay
hampton Park Merrick. Long Island. lots
to NJ. b Morrissey, Frederick ". Groll, A
NJ. Hart. Thomas F. Daily. Charles Heiser,
lanes Ryan, Albert Doris. Michael j.
Feeley. Timothy Ryan, Felix Hickey.
Iulius Deia, Olive Montayne, P. J. Hogan,
Jennie Mack, Henry A. Wehner, Anthony
McDonough, Joseph and Patrick Conlon.
Margaret Murphy, William ]. Gavin, A
and \. sullivan, Patrick Hurley, Michael
]. RYAN and a. d. f. Rouse and Margaret
Orr.
The same firm also sold at Lakewood
Park. Baldwin. Long Island, lots to Annie
d. Campbell Ernst Gerstenberg and kath-
crime Knoll. and at HazelwOod Gardens,
Central Islip. Long Island, lots to Selth
Tinms. William Jackson, Frederick Black
well Anna DilIman, Rachel RiOrden. Henry
Weber, E Hayes and E. Sidberry, Rose
Farley, Richard Thompson and James Ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
FOUR BITTEN BY MAD CAT.
Mother. Two Sons and Patrolman
Chewed by Enraged Maltese.

cat which is supposed TO have gone
mad bit four persons yesterday. The VIC
Tins were Mrs Anna Chanter, who hVes
in an apartment house at No. 504 west 4oth
street; her two sons-Gibert, aged four
teen, and Harold, aged twelve-and Palroi-
man Frederick ?. Hemblat, who was saw
aseiv attacked by the animal when trying
10 rescue the mother and her children
The two boys were playing with a bail.
The cat. a large Maltese, would run after
the ball Harold accidentally rolled over
against the cat The animal turned on the
youngster and buried its teeth in the boy
leg. The mother heard Harold cry OF pam
and rushed into the room, whereupoh me
euraged Maltese bit her in the ankle ana
then attacked Gilbert.
The noise aroused the whole apartment
bouse. and some one called in Hemblat
The uatrolman grabbed the cat, and was
bitten severely in the hand. He then drew
his revolver and fired bullet into the cat :
head after which he summoned an am
hIIIance. DR.. Ayres. of Flower Hospital;
resnonded ana cauteriZed the wounds OF
Mrs Chanter and her sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
THREAT In LETTERS
IN JVOLTER'S CASE.
Prisoners Mother Persists an
Refusal to See Son.

Wallace y. Scott counsel for Albert W
nYolte-. charged with the murder Of Ruth
-zraeeler. and District Attorney Whitman.
-eceived letters yesterday threatening tne11
with death unless they complied with the
.-ishes Of the writers Assistant District
Attorney Moss was threatened for his part
il prosecuting wolter. The letters were
r5stnarked n this city. and several came
from upstate cities
The letter - Mr.. Scott said he would be
;..lsed in three days unless he save up the
defence OF Wo,ter. Another letter urged
me lawyer TO tel who engaged him for the
..ece-ce. At the same tine Mr.. Scott re
ceired letters which demanded that he
arht fer the life Of yo2nG WolteT.
District Attorney Whitman was threat
ened Tor prosecuting Wolter. but he paid
little attention 10 the letters. inspector
Titus said thai some of the letters would
i,e investigated. 1t vas limited by another
g1oIice official that the letters 10 the prose-
culion might have been written by men
who were interested in the traffic OF girls
IN this city.
Il do not care 70 say Why I took the
defence in the case said Mr. Scott. The
boys parents retained me. and that is all
] am liberty 10 say. These death threats
CO not bother me. i an here 10 fight for
& fair trial for my client. and l know that
viii get II. Some OF the letters comph-
ment me on the stand have taken am
doing the public a service in this case, and
J am not asking cent for my work
Mr.. Scott was told that Deputy Warden
Hanley. who is charge OF the Tombs, had
put VOTERS cell mate in another cell
The prisoner grew suspicious Of the man,
who IS charged with minor offence.
Mr.. Hanley insisted that he had no idea
OF aiding the prosecution in the case. and
that he would not permit any man who
might give the police inside information
10 share VOTERS cell. He asked for
volunteer among the prisoners 10 take
the place Of the man whose presence was
objectionable 10 Wolter but none of those
Ia the Tomhs We're anxious 60 be locked
up with him
Mrs. Wolter. tne mother Of the youth.
has SO far declined TO go TO her son. The
father Of the boy has made every effort
20 induce her TO go to the Ton1bs. but she
has insisted that she will not see her boy
Until the Jury declares him innocent. VOL
ter has sent several messages 70 his moth
sr. but they have ali been unanswered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
BANKERS BUY ELECTRIC LINE.
New York Firm Takes Over Philadel-
mia q Western Railway Company.

The property of the Philadelphia & West
ern Railway Company, operating an cleo
trio line eleven and one-half miles in
length between Philadelphia and Stafford,
Penn, has been purchased by the banking
firm of Z. B. Smith & Co, Of this city and
Philadelphia The railway company in the
fail of 1907 filed a mortgage, of which the
Trust Company of America was trustee
securing an issue of $2e,coo0O hfst mort
gage ) per cent bonds. None OF its stock
or bonds is in the hands Of the public.
The railway company is a reorganization
of the Philadelphia & Western Railroad
COMPANY, which had 100000 capital stock
and So, 600 bonds and which was sold
AT auction in May, 1907. for $l,OO0,O0o 10 a
OF William c. Sheldon az
90. and Mackay & Co, of New York. who
held practically all Of the stock and the
entire S2.li90O0 bonds of the corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
THEIR EASTER FLOWERLESS.
Blossoms Ordered for Little Mothers
Fail 10 Arrive.

Seven hundred little girls. members Of
the Little Mothers Aid Association, waited
patiently at the Murray Hill Lyceum
Yesterday afternoon for the flowers that
didn't come. 1t was the regular Easter
festival of the association. when it IS the
custom to give each child a potted plant
with blossoms TO take home, but this year
the gardener from whom the plants were
ordered didn't DO mis- part of the bargain
and though Mrs. Clarence Burns, the presl-
dent, telerhoned right and left, she didn
succeed in getting nearly enough flowers
for the seven hundred.
But the caterer was more reliable ana
there were cakes and ice cream for all
The girls sang number of songs, and a
group from Happy Day House, the Sec
ond> avenue branch of the association
danced Hungarian dances in costume sew
eral professionals were there to sing for
the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
CIRCUS ORPHAN DAY.
Bmnum s Bailey Fires April
II for Little Guests.

Every little orphan in greater New York
viii draw a large circle about the day
April II on the calendar. when they learn
this morning that on that day Barnum and
Baileys big circus at Madison Square Car
den will be free for them.
This treat for the little orphans Of New
York has become a fixture with the owners
of the circus, and on the afternoon of April
II every clown will perform in his funniest
manner and every elephant and every
other animal of the many wonderful kinds
in the combination viii be on his best be-
havior Peanuts and lemonade, and candy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
FREE TICKETS TO N. J. FARMS.

". c. Reeves & Co. report large volume
~ sales At their new property, Central
Farms of New Jersey. There are two rail-
road stations on the property, and the tn
tire ten square miles of farms are covered
with a fine new crop OF winter wheat
The company cordially invites the public
to inspect this property. 1t will furnish
free railroad tickets.
II has decided owing 70 a number of re-
ouests to offer smaller farms than ten
acres 1t viii sell five-acre farms cor 500
and one-acre farms for $l25. Representa-
tives will be at the Liberty and I'D street
ferries of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. New York side to-day at l2;5O p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
RECEIVER FOR MINING COMPANY

Judge Hand. in the United States District
curt Yesterday appointed J. Waring Parks
temporary receiver for the Gem Conson-
dated Mining Company, Of No 10 Val
g. o. a., I9uirrnntcv was filed on Friday.
Peyton s. Locker. Of Salt Lake. Utah. one
of the petitioners. alleges that the assets
,,l.I,,Ga an 6n0 shares Of the TenabO Mining
.'nd sn,eItiug CompanV, which he declares
WTro wrongful appropriated by Hitai"
Tvree. The president OF the Gem CONTAIN
adding that TyTce disposed ui som" ~ i,, llio.il
graIiJIilently and was in the way of dlspos-
ing of the remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
NEVER USED FOR MODERN HOME
v-igvams Formerly Stood on Fifth
Avenue Plots To Be Sold at Auction.

The auction sale on April 26 of the Fifth
avenue section lots owned by the estate
of Benjamin !. H. Trask Will be novel
one. as it will be held in tent on the lots
at SD street.
The plots to be sold form part Of a former
farm tract which was granted 10 the
Schermerhorns by the Mayor IN looi' loI
which they paid 5000. and was III the pos
eaa-io,, of that family for nearly one hun
dred years. These lots have never Deeh
- os nome sites except by the Indians
-, heir ,vie,wams The property is now
bordered by mansions.
,rba Ssth street lots also to be auctioned
-, tho same day. adjoin the Van Buren,
-. At Fifth avenue and SSth street and
orc onposite the Pollock house. There are
III. about A dozen lots for sale between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
NEWSBOYS' CLUB BENEFIT.
Actors Fund Fair VIII Also Gain by
Henry CleWs's Auction Sale Of Boxes.

Henry Clews is TO follow his luncheon
for President Taft and his dinner for
Lieutenant Shackleton by selling at auc-
ton on April II in the grand ballroom of
the Waldorf-Astoria the twenty-three
boxes for the all-star performance which
is TO be given at The New Theatre on
April II for the benefit of the Newsboys
Home Club
Invitations for the benefit have been sent
TO the principal federal, state and city Off
Gals The proceeds from the sale of the
first box viii be turned over to the Actors
Ennd fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
REWARD EVANS CLAUSEN JURY
Members Won't Be Expected to Serve
Again for Three Years.

Acting on the suggestion of JuStice
Page, of the Supreme Court, that the jurors
who sat on the trial of the suit of William
T. Evans against William Clausen. the arr
dealer. be rewarded for their unusually
Iong. service in the case, Thomas Allison
Commissioner of Jurors, has informed each
Juror that he will not be expected 10 serve
again for three years.
The trial of the Evans-Clausen suit re-
ouired twelve days. The jurymen sat eight
days longer than their regular term. going
ing to court TWO or three mornings at
earlier than the usual hour and sitting also
in night session. They also spent more than
fourteen hours in elaboration on the case
which resulted in a disagreement.
Justice Page expressed regret that he
could not order extra compensation for the
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
BITTER DRY" FIGHTS.
Elections This Week an Illinois
and Michigan.
IRv -,e!erraph to The Tribune


Chicago. April illinois goes Tuesday to
the stiffest test which has been made up to
date in the state between the liquor inter-
ests and the anti-saloon forces.
In ninety-seven townships where the
dry forces won two years ago an at
tempt is being made 10 win back the terri
tory.
In 1876 townships. containing the larger
cities of the state, which were saved TO the
vets two years ago. in most instances
after desperate fighting, the saloon oppo-
nents have made strenuous campaigns.
Reports from over the state indicate that
this is by far the most bitter Struggle which
has ever occurred In Illinois over the
saloon question. Practically every city of
Importance IN the state. with the exception
of Peoria and Quincy is involved
The failure of the anti-saloon element in
Chicago to set the anti-saloOn question
upon the Chicago ballot for Tuesdays cleo
ticn resulted Immediately in the flooding of
the critical points in the state with speak
ers and campaign supplies which had been
prepared for the Chicago campaign.
Detroit. April e-To-night marks the close
of a hitter prohibition fight IN Michigan
that will be decided Monday when the
voters in thirty-six counties Of the state
cast their ballots for or against the saloon
under the county option law. Interest
centres largely in ten counties that have
been dry for two years and are now haV-
ing the question submitted again.
in the twenty-six wet counties that are
to vote there are 1885 saloons, and the
larger cities involved are Grand Rapids
Port Huron Lansing and Owosso. The
dry" counties in Michigan at the present
time number thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
MRS. SLOCUM'S WILL FILED.

The viii of the late Mrs. Florence B.
SIocurn, who was killed in an automobile
accident in Washington several days ago
while riding with General Bell, was filed
for probate Yesterday in White Plains. The
bulk of the estate is left 10 the husband.
Major Herbert G. Slocum, and the two
sons The husband is named executor
of the estate which is given as over
SO, 600 real property and over $4,000 per-
sonal property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
SUGAR BONDS

Lawrence TUrnuTe & Co, of No. ca Wall
street are offering TO investors $3658.O0o ten
wear G per cent collateral trust gold bonds
Of the Cuban-American Sugar Company.
The bonds are part Of an authorized issue
Of si0.CoOO0O They are dated April l. 1905.
and are redeemable as a whole or in part.
on onv interest date. al 105. upon six weeks
notice T1rnilre & Co. are offering the bonds
ar 81 and interest 1t is stated that appii-
cation will he made to list the bonds on the
Kew. York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
BONWIT, TELLER & co.

Fifth and Madison avenues, south OF Ssth
street. These six lots offered make the
only two large plots remaining unimproVed
in the section, one being of two full lots
on sd street and one of IS feet frontage
on the south side of SSth street Bryan l..
Kennedy will sell the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
III Y vl u - y ~ 80 :
An EXQUISITE HOME

Ideally arranged Cor comfort. irrespective OF
cost; four story American basement gtayst- ne
dwelling; o rooms and baths, one bathroom
alone costing IS. 200; central heating and separ-
ate Backus heaters In most rooms: unique cleo
trc equipment: parquet doors throughout: hard
wood trim. white metal plumbing. house re
cons frlIcted cost OF over eco. situated IN
Nest gath street. near West End Avenue; price.
s35 600; mortgage. 1900. cash above mortgage,
reason for selling owner desires to reside abroad
Address FISCHER GEO 9Th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
A Broadway Corner

direct from builder: L. Story, stores and
apartment house: some exchange considered
\ Broadway corner taxpayer
can be bought at a reasonable price to
settle estate. partially leased 20 one tenant
WILLIAM II. WARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
Richly Embroidered Serge Suits

Heavy embroidery and cording form a
border around coat and sailor collar
effect at the back Lining OF fine peau
dc cygne; skirt trimmed 10 correspond
with coat; all the leading shades.
Reduced from 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Half hour from Bar HarboT. Me; steamer and
boat connections. hotel contains % guests rooms.
Darlor bathrooms. etc. breakfast ROOM large
dining hall seating go: kitchen and serving
rooms servants quarters. barber shop. soda
fountain dancing pavilion. private dock ana
hathing beach; only hotel I'm the place. with a
large cottage colony: partly furnished: ocean
he bought for $4,000: easy terms: no agents
HOTEL Box A. Tribune Of.ice.
EAST ORANGE. y. UPPER APARTMENT.
rvo-farnflv house, seven rooms. all improve
rnents: steam heater. screened veranda. awnings:
10 minutes 70 Brick church station. LacAa"aNAd'
S3T so OWNER. o6 Sanford st
ACT QUICK
Large or small amount. tOtaliing $1,000. Sc
rr~es zoo acres best Western fruit land. carries
ootiou 500 additional: can be sold $50 acre proht
Room I7uS. ~ William 81.
caps COP SEAsHORE COTTAGES (HAR-
witch Massl rented completely furnished
bstbro1ms. all conveniences. Is bedrooms. nle
bsthing Kaip 500 West iefth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
UNFuRNlsHED APARTMENTS.
I45 West Is Sth St.

la5 feet from IL station: surface cars pass
the door. elegant apartment. nine rooms and
hath. hot and cold water steam heat. cleo
tri,itv: $50 and another apartment. $i1. ". l.
ITUEN g53 BroadMay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

DAINTY OUTSIDE ROOMS; Also .,., III i I'LL
nom suite, kilchenette kecne. 3tJJ Broad
way u23dle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
BOROUGH or BRooaLYN.
HOrSE FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE
55S EASTERN PARKWAY. BROOKLYN
Browustone. box stccp. A1r water heat. 70
rooms. OF which pargueL and two baths
southern exposure. $40. Al condition can
be seen by lintment only. For particulars
ring up 27fO-IDr.ug ri. T. HOFFMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
Dressy Tailored Suits

Blouse, straight line and cutaway mod
els, OF fine French serges in leading
shades and shepherds checks; coats
lined with peau de cygne Value Ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
IINFURNIsHED APARTMENTS.
Cross Chambers
eIe 5Ilf AN l..

9Ie 5IH AVE. go
APARTMENTS to sublet. rooms ana pan, w
,roaii;tc5, a rooms and bath. furnished or IN
itt,,.zheS. IDEAL ior bachelor OF couple, JAMES
\. nAI.I.. Enut. -------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

nee
EEST CORNER Lot IN PORT CHESTER ZOE
AND HAWTHORNE AYES. 2oeNZsO ~
WRITE =. Y PAYNE. $50 BEoADWA1. y L
HAVE VILLA Plots FOR SALE At DoBBs
Ferry 5000: instrument plan. no interest," "
taxes. CHARLES STORMS. ESQ sth ave. y 4
$ ACHE sARM FOR SALE. Il MILES FROM
city. picturesque heal hfGl. sooV psi Az
JAMES II KER Eimsford. n y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
Fur Storage and Remodellins

including fire. theft DANA
upon valuation of article. Minimum charge, $500.
Fursa and Fur Coats repaired and remodeled dur
the months at a specially low rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
Misses and Small Women's Suits

Plain tailored coat suits of heavy serge,
gray Scotch tweed and fancy mixtures :;
full plated skirts, coats lined with peau
de cygne. Value 3I.5o