davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20


LONDON, Nov. denomination
or a rumored massacre of foreigners
at Hsien Fti, China. was received here
today In messages from Tien Tsien to
the Exchange Telegraph Co.
The number of victims Is not stat
ed. II Is only known that most II not
all OF the foreigners in Hsien Flu,
were English and Scandinavian Bap-
eist missionaries.
The rebels seem TO have been re-
sponsible for the slaughter since they
recently captured the city from the
inperiaiists.
Reports OF a massacre OF French
missionaries in Lolos territory, south
of SEE Chuen province, still lack con-
> firmation, but the gravest fears are
entertained.
The actual outbreak OF anti-foreign
violence In China Is causing the deep
sest anxiety In government circles
here. Not only is 1t feared that
Hsien Flu outrage will be followed by
murders OF foreigners all over China,
but since 1t Is evident that outside In
PREVENTION cannot be longer delayed,
the danger OF friction between the
powers becomes imminent. II is OF
Japan and Russia that England Is
most suspicious. The English believe
the car and Mikado have long mad
a compact for partltioning China TO
the exclusion OF other powers.
Anxiety was intensified by Satur-
days landing OF Japanese troops at
Chi Flu, without what was considered
here adequate reason at the time
News that Russia has been secretly
partially mobilizing in eastern siberia
is considered another dangerous indi'
cation.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 20.-Eight thou
sand rebel recruits are mobilizing at
Canton today preparatory to joining
In the siege OF Nankin. The rebel
attack on the city, expected yester'
6ay. was delayed because the imper-
ialist defenders position proved
stronger than expected and 1t was de-
cided to await reinforcements and lay
siege.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
TWO PERISH IN FLAMES
WHEN HOME is DESTROYED
Charred Bodies of Robert +.
Desner and Wife Found
In Ruins.

Lying across the threshold OF MS
cottage at No. Ill Wight-st., where
he had fallen while endeavoring TO
reach the door and save himself and
his aged wife from a fiery death, the
body of Robert Z. Desner was found
in the eharred ruins of his home, ear
ly Sunday morning, while Mrs. Des-
ners body lay in the bed. So com
plete was the work Of the flames, that
the real manner in which the two
were trapped in their blazing home
will probably remain a mystery.
The theory that they had been
overcome by coal gas from the ldtch-
en- range, and that Desner, In fall
ing. had dropped a lighted lamp.
seems to be strengthened by Desners
attempt to reacif athe'a outer air.
Neighbors declare, however, that the
couple were addicted to liquor, and
may have been sturefed frem its ef-
fects. and perished in the flames and
smoke, resulting from an overheated
stove
The fire was discovered by a watch
man for Parke, Davis & Co., at
o'clock. Sunday morning, and he
turned in an alarm, .-S the heat was
too intense TO permit entrance to the
house for purposes of rescue.
Desner was about 90 years old, and
was employed as boiler maker by
his brother Fred, OF the firm of Des-
ner & Richie. He leaves two other
brothers, Frank and Herman, and
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Hutchins and
Mrs Emma UDton
Mrs. Desner was formerly Mrs.
Daniel Driscoll. Her maiden name
was Alviha Hyatt. She leaves two
daughters and one son, the children
of her former husband.
The bodies were removed to Geists
morgue, No. 81 Macomb-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
STEAMER MINNIE M.
is AT GRAND MARAIS

GRAND MARAlS. Mich, Nov. 90
The steamer Grand Marais, which
sought shelter here Wednesday he
cause OF the fierce gale and snow
storm on Lake Superior, is still an
chored at the docks here. She is car
lying hunters from the northern
woods.
While wild rumors were circulating
In the lower peninsula that the steam
.t tttis1l have been lost 'he boat was
g1iy IN heller here and las not
rOc damag n ht cas- w the
,o.m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and NIcinityi MNnda 5
nisnt and Tuesday cIOudyy slightly
colder toniRhtI moderate westerly
Winds.
For Lower MIehiEani snow aurries
this afternoont cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, slightly colder tonight.
Ior the Upper Lakes Moderate west
uIndsg generally fair weather tonight
aud Tuesday, preceded by snow nurries
this afternoon and Hurou Tonight.
For the Tsuver LHkesi Moderate west
aud northwest Wiudsi snow nurrtes
this afternoon aud tonightt clearing
Iursday.
one yrar $50 totlnyi Highest temper
atur~~. 3as lowest. Jot mean. 3si partly
cIoud. weather.
and rises Tuesday N 6S2f =. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
prizes, Explains InduIeences.

In st. Joachims Roman Catholic
church. Sunday, the Rev Henri Blan-
chot, explained the meaning OF the
term "Indulgences" as exemplified in
the Catholic church. There is not
a Christian head of a family who has
not accorded some indulgences in
his own house he said. Not one
who has not pardoned guilty child,
either through the intercession, or in
virtue of the merits of another child,
with whom he had reason to be well
pleased. why then should our good
mother the church be debarred from
exerting this privilege on behalf OF
her erring children"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
WIRELESS CONNECTS
ITALY AND u. s.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-ltaly and
America have been connected by wire
less. the first message coming 1000
miles. the greatest distance ever Gov
cred by wireless from Coltano. Italy.
10 Grace Bay. y. s.. being sent by
Marconi. the wireless inventor, TO the
New York Times, last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
WOMAN WHO SHOT HER
HUSBAND PUT ON TRIAL
Mrs. Patterson Will Claim That
He Leased Her To Chicago
Millionaire.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2O.--De-
serted, she says, by Emil w. Strous,
the Chicago millionaire, 10 whom she
says her husband leased her for
$1,000, Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Patter-
son is fighting the battle of her LIE
alone. Her trial is scheduled TO
start here today.
When Mrs. Patterson shot down
and killed her husband AZ Denver a
few months ago, she believed that
Strous would come TO her assistance.
Instead. the man whom she blames
for her troubles has taken TO cover
Ever since the shooting Strous has
been difficult man 10 tlnd. Inc
latest reports have ii that he IS IN
San Francisco.
When the state rests its case In
her trial in Denver Mrs. Patterson
will base her defense on an autobio-
graphy on which she has been en-
gagged ever since the tragedy.
In this document the woman re-
fers 20 Strous, TO whom she says she
was leased. Beginning with her life
at l6. when she first met Strous, she
tells of how she was acquainted with
the Chicago millionaire, whom she
continually begged TO marry her.
Then when he was about to cast her
off, she says, she became acquainted
with Charles Patterson in a Chicago
skating rink. They were married
soon after and Strous presented them
with a wedding present OF 81 500.
Later, the narrative alleges, when
her money was gone, her husband
suggested that she tell Strous she
would go to Europe with him for
$500. Strous paid the money and
Mrs. Patterson said she kept the con
tract entered into by her husband
and Strous.
When they were in Europe, Mrs.
Patterson says, her husband cabled
her that he must have more money
or he would sue Strous for aliena-
tion of affections and show him up.
Strous sent her back to America with
$1,000.
She asserts that she lived with her
husband until his cruel treatment
forced her to leave him. lie then
brought the action for alienation Of
affections and In her indignation and
frenzy she killed him.
Mrs. Patterson's mother, Mrs John
Gibson. of Sandoval, ILL.,. and her sis
ter and brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Farnham, of Chicago, are
with Mrs. Patterson at her trial for
her life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
Is ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

CROSWELL, Mich, Nov. 90
While pulling a shotgun from buggy
yesterday the weapon was accident
ally discharged and Guy Coleman, Of
this place, was killed. The shot en-
tered his left side. He was II years
old and a son OF William Coleman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
TORNADO MOVES TOWN
CALLED FORWARD

FORWARD. Sask.. Nov. 20-The
town OF Forward has been stopped
midway in its career and as the re-
suit of the recent snow and cold
wave is scattered for distance OF a
mile.
Some time ago II was decided to
move the town from the old site to
another one a mile away. Some of
the buildings had been moved, others
were in transit, and still others were
still in their old location when winter
swept down and stopped all operation
until next spring.
one restauTa.. now stands hall
wav between the Two halt.towus. In
tho ilidsl OF a Mind.zMcpt fax held
t-a-ea-s
......,... ...,. ,,, ,r,rx 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Declines
ranging from fractional limits to
point we're sustained at the opening
OF the stock market today. Steel
common lost S-i. The Wabashes con
tinued to show q lack OF support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
IlLTEl, SWALLOWS POISON.

MT. CLEME S SoY 20.-while
despondent over uIelyi,ted love Ed
ward Heine. "a years DID, swallowed
chloroform here with suicidal intent
The timely arrival Of physician
saved his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

Job PRINTING Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John I.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

TEN TsiN. Nov. 2o.-A
desperate battle 10 In progress at
Hankow today. The imperialists
are reported losing heavily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

un the next article Quick viii
how I.aFollctte made the election law
Of wisconsin model FOR many other
states-a big piece OF constructive
Statesmanship.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
CHINESE REBELS ARE
!. BLAMED FOR MASSACRE
OF MISSIONARIES
Confirmation Of Reports of Out
> breaks in Hsien-Fu Is
Received In London.
POWERS MAY STEP IN.
Uprising Against French Mis-
sionaries in Sze-Chuen Prov
ince Is Also Reported.

TOXIC, Nov. 2o.-unconfirmed
reports here today say company
of American marines has been
landed at Chi Fu, where there
was q Japanese landing, Saturday
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

Hu.Ines--Hke Printing. No fuss eud
no feathers. The plain. nrat Kind that
looks right Ttuses prtattne &C. rs
John Ret. Pm. Main 1isS. OF City ssst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

Commercial credit Co.. Ratings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
uEssENGER-MAIN on CIrN-aso.

ExPREs.ING AND BAGGAGE,
Main DIT city IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

"SplendId, well cooked, Table d'Hote
ffty cents. Penobscot Inn"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

Commands the highest advertisin
rate relatively of any Detroit daily
and Earns It.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
cZKe Pacific c71zlc71@

iEr Tc.cElll O. The Tiioun".
San Francisco. April Theodore Roose-
Welt must be delighted at his reception
mere. No greater compliment could have
been paid To- any one than the great audi
ences which greeted him at every lecture
in the Greek Theatre on the campus of the
University Cf california. His Charter Day
address was heard by an audience made
up almost exclusively Of the faculty. stu
dents and their friends, but on the other
days the great amphitheatre was packed,
a. many as ten thousand being crowded
into The place.
'A" ian inV1aiInc..' Company,
"caoed ny Heman. the millionaire
ia siGCs q Nells-FargO Nevada Ma
uonal Bank decided u improve at
once thu old FiNshc block. M Market street.
bttWeen .'T-ut avenue and KeaTncv street.
by the erection Of "a $Jo0.O,O four-story
'lass 5 building This viii improve the
best retail business site In the city. which
has beer covered with shacks since the
great FIRE. The Lei includes the entire Mar
iet street front. with the exception of the
j." # the First National Bank building.
en- the Grant avenue corner. and the Nut
lal hank building. on the Koarny street
corner, and two small buildings adjoining
lNe Market street frontage IL 200 feet and
We i0t runs through 10 feet 70 Geary
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Miscellaneous

Floor Brooms good quality corn, 4
eewcd. reg. SIC: special. 2lc.
AiBr stle Floor Brooms, reg. "'c'
Toilet paper. 1890 sheet rolls, good
quality: reg. &C; special. oc.,
cotton Clothes Lines. braided; best
quality: 20 feet. 26c: 1Oo feet, . lc'
Double Zinc Wash Boards. 39c.
Hot Water Plates. O4c.
Card Tables, felt and ieather top
So. 80. 40 ooo
Cotton Floor Mops. l2c, l9c, 2Sc.
Yacht Mops. Csc. SOC.
Asbestos Toasters. cold handles. Sc.
"Sallade" Magic Roach Terror. &c.
"NIacy's" Sanitary Fluid Disnfectant,
2ic.
Strawberry Hullers. 4c.
Pine Apple Eycrs. 8.
crane Fruit knives. 2ic, 44c. 10c.
Rosette Irons. 39o.
canvas House Gloves. %. | lie.
Rip-off Polishing Mitts. 30.
Asbestos Iron Holders. 90. lie. lac.
Crevice Brushes. l..
Radiator Brushes. , +c. $50.
Toilet Brushes. 2lc. 40C
N'ne Coolers. 5 I 80.
Round Nickel. Brass or Copper Serv-
ing Trays. 9Sc. S 90. Sl.44.
So. .S3. So. So. .43. So.lo.
Five O'Clock Tea Kettles. 81. II
So 90, S4.7
Porcelain Tea Tiles. nickel rims. O4c
sic.
Marion fiariand's Ccfsce Pots. 9lc
St.O4. S 80.
Electric Toasters u feet Of cord and
plug. S+.04.
Peerless Trouser Racks, s. 90.
Utility Clothes Hangers. S2.34.
Carved Salad Sets. 5 81
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

street. where II has another fine frontage
for stores
The state Legislature adjourned this
week after accomplishing more good work
than has been done by any Legislature in
many years. Especially good were the ar
rangemonts made for expediting criminal
Trials and for the supervision OF state in
stitutons. The primary election law was
put into good shape an home rule for
counties was adopted.
The Western Pacific Railroad has de-
ed TO spend t2.C0DUO this summer In bal
lasting the roadbed through Feather River
Canyon. where bad landsides occurred last
winter. The engineers believe there VIII
be little difficulty In keeping the road clear
next winter.
For the first time In many years steam
boat service has been established between
Sacramento and Marysvilie. Feather River
has been SO choked with mining debris for
years that II was impossible for steamers
to 20 up the river The river has now
been dredgtd and steamer service VIII he
carried on throughout the summer. Similar
dredging H. going on In the Sacramento
and san Joaquin rivers. and the result VIII
be 10 reduce materially the cost Of ship
ping fruit and produce 70 market
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
DR.. JoWett Is
Preacher of
Plain Gospel
HIS MISSION PLANS
Arrives from England Lager
10 Make Fifth Ave. Presby.
tcrian Church Power
house of Energy.

why 90 so many churches call British
pastors
Really. Ill don't know'
surely the speaker ought 10 know. He
arrived on Thursday 10 take up the pas
,orste Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church. a gray. middle sized. modest
man. with a bulging white moustache
and a quiet hesitating way Of talking. IL
WAS hard to believe that lie twice refused
q call from one of the greatest and richest
churches in America-and accepted the
third time only on condition that he might
cut down the offered salary of sl2.ooo and
manse.
A moment before he had given better
answer. a questioner was pushing him
with inquiries. Did he believe in the in
stitutional church? Did ne mean to In
troduce free art exhibitions on the East
side? Did he expect TO find the women Of
his congregation as ready TO work in the
roorer districts as the women of his Bir-
mincham parish? He pushed all the ques-
tons away with a characteristic thrust
q his hand.
Il have come TO ill that pulpit he said.
and he did not hesitate this lime That
Is the first thing ! mean TO do. ! near
10 make this church a powerhouse OF
Christian energy. If the church has true
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
,'s somevbat deeper than that. :

it's somewhat deeper than that
DO YOU feel that a large church should
gather all its interests under one roof or
should il have mission churches and set
Elements and so forth in the poorer sec
tons CT the city,"
"That-that's problem that might re-
ouire different answers In different places
In Birmingham we divided the work. The
Carrs Lane Chapel was in the heart Of
the city. as YOU would say in the business
district. but the congregation was subur-
ban one. The people came In. from all
around. Then aoout half mile away
there was a very dingy part OF the town.
and there We had an institute. There were
a great many interests there: gymnasiums.
girls clubs. entertainments and all that
sort OF thing. and II came 10 he the place
OF worship fer the people there as we'll
We had very large meetings.
r. Partly that was because the people there
wanted a different sort of service. Then
they would prefer different sort Of
music But of late have rather qualified
my views or those matters. Three OF our
/ organis;s went down TO the institute TO
| give recital one evening. The music was
/ entirely classical and the place was
crowded TO the doors. and the people were
very much moved Then We gave an art
! exhibition. which was a great success.
/ Some Of the citizens loaned us some fine
paintings. and We exhibited them for four
DAYS They drew crowds IN every day.
There are two lines Of work among the
poor people in England just now that are
most excellent. They are the Salvation
Army and the High Churcn party In the
| Church Of England. They are working
with the same single mindedness and the
same Gospel fervor, and both have done
gloriously we'll The Salvation Army is a
strong body. 1t is superbly organized for
the work and It knows how to go straight
10 the peoples hearts
"Tc-to some extent the Salvation Arm!
represents what you mentioned Just now. as
the movement to gather tho poorer people
in mission congregations The Church OF
England. l should say. takes the other
method 1t gathers its different interestf
in a central parish. That Of course, is ir
general: there are many exceptions.
LAS | said | consider minister's frs
duty to keep his church full OF vital Chris
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Auto s. Steamer Rugs

You will find in our stock com
pletc showing Of both domestic and
imported makes. including many de
signed with fringe.
S3.74 for our NO. ~ STEAMER
RUGS-plaid cloth sides I'm all the
leading colors; size NjxSO.
$3.50 for our NO. 20 STEAMER
RUGS-sOmc have plain backs: others
plaid cloth sides: colOrs are new tan
and brown: size G4XND.
Sb.10 for the ESKIMO" AUTO
RUGS-hcavy weight: all wool and
very sorviceable; variety of combina
tion plaids: size jSXSO
S7.49 for our NO. ~ STEAMER
RUGS-high grade finish made In all
the latest tartan plaids size 62xSO.
5000 for our NO. lW HIGH
GRADE DOMESTIC STEAMER RUGS
new colorings I'm ample variety;
62xS4
Also a complete assortment of
Imported Steamer Rugs. Plush
and Mohair Auto Rugs. ranging
in price from $3.50 to S3624
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Extraordinary Special
French Hand-r1ade
UNDERWEAR

Macy's was the first store to
place French Handmade Under
wear within the reach OF most
people. Our prices are still lowest.
$i.7e FOR GOWNS. OF main
sock, unlaundercd hand-embrold-
cred yoke.
$2.s7 FOR GOWNS. OF main
sock. loose front or round yoke.
dainty hand embroidery and eye
lets with ribbon drawn through.
s2.4s FOR COMBINATION
CORSET COVE r AND
DRAWERS. hand embroidered :;
evelets with ri ID b on drawn
through.
si.ee FOR SKIRTS. with hand
embroidered and scalloped edge
rufflc.
A large assortment Of fine French Tn
derWear of linen and sheer nainsook.
hand made. hand embroidered and lace
trimmed, Mt the following prices.
GOWNS. S4.74. S7.49, S9.2+ to
S114.5O.
DRAWERS. S2.97, S5.40. $3.50
to S54. SO.
CHEMIsES, 81 .0S. $500. S14 "a
to $3.50.
CORSET COVERS. S1.9S, S3.40,
1921 TO S1740.
SKIRTS. $2.7e S4.90, S12.S9
to S05. so.
COMBINATIONS, So. 90. S5. 94 TO
S34. SO.
TROUSSEAU SETS cj peces).
$6.04. $12.74 TO S1O5.5O.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Christian life it will show itself in its
works"
Then YOU were called because you had
q special message"
III wouldn't say that. There-there
isn't any strange or new thing that have
that you haven't here"
You mean YOU preach the plain
Gospel
The famous preacher looked down and
hcsitateG.
"I-I-I-I hope so" he said. simply.
Remember" he went on. Tit isn't
only American churches which call pastors
from England only few days ago
Surgeons Tabernacle. the greatest con-
aregation in all England. sent n call to a
Chicagoan. a Or. Dixon. They have great
hopes that ne Will accept lie preached
series Of sermons there ard he drew Won
derful crowds They were nightly pleased
with him.
That is a most cheering thing. about
Or Dixon. ! think. It's an excellent thing
that there should be such an interchange
OF men between the two countries. They
have fresh points OF view. fresh ways Of
treating problems that como up; even
little difference Of expression adds 10 the
strength OF man. Ill should hardly
say that il was mere desire for novelty
on the part Of a congregation. I think
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Graphic.

tianity. Then there will ne no difhculty
about finding workers for outside duty.
We had four hundred workers from the
Carr's Lane congregation who took an
active part in the work oi the institute
Numbers Of them were always there. For
instance on a Monday night there would
always he a woman's service, usually with
200 10 1900 women in attendance. and
staff OF from thirty 10 fifty women work
ers from the congregation. Then at the
same time there would be gymnasium
classes. a girls club. which met on the
same night and the poor mans lawyer,
as we call him.
"The poor mans lawyer was plan We
started 10 give the people legal advice
free, or for a very small payment. Several
lawyers. who were members Of our con-
Crogation. volunteered TO Keep an office
hour at the institute for that purpose,
serving on different nights All these peo-
pie Of course. worked voluntarily.
The First Presbyterian Church has
number of smaller parishes where il does
Institutional work. I understand. ] can't
tell YOU much about them. YOU know. be-
cause ! was only three days IN New York
on my first visit. No. Il have no plans
for them. First. want to- make this
church strong: then it will contribute its
strength to the life Of this city"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
DRY GOODS.
WOmen's Waists

S3.49 FOR FINE WOLFE
WAISTS, Dutch neck. trimmed
with cluny lace. front trimmed
with French knots in fancy
design. Thrce-quarter length
sleeves. trimmed with cluny lace.
2dFi.
$4.70 FOR STRIPED WOLFE
WAISTS. high collar with fine
pleated ruf1c and fine edging to
match color of waist. Colors are
lavender. blue and black.
S5. FOR DOTTED SWISS
WAISTS. Dutch neck, trimmed
with fine embroidery and Val.
lace insertion. Three-quarter
length sleeves with fine tucks and
Val. lace cuffs.
$7.e4 FOR MARQUISETTE
WAISTS. copy OF French model;
front trimmed with fllet lace i'll
surplicc effect: round neck and
kimono sleeves.
!, So. S.40TO S4v.89 FOR MAR
OUISETTE, WOLFE AND BA-
TISTE WAISTS. high Dutch,
round neck; with Bulgarian en-
broidery in old blue and coral.
SOC TO $76.5O FOR WHITE
BATISTE WAISTS. some trim
med with Irish crochet lace,
others with ruftles, medalions
and Nalehciennes lace insertions.
A large and varied selection at
lower prices than those prevailing
elsewhere for similar qualities.
S2.07 TO $9S.5O FOR
CREAM AND WHITE LACE
WAISTS, many different styles
at prices affording the usual Macy
savings.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Willow Ware

oval Clothes Baskets. 2Gxl6 in'' reg
69c: special, o4c. o,, or
Mood Baskets natural. green ~
brown. SCI to $50.
Dog Sleepers. round or oval , Sl.Att 10
BOG. ,.,, .,,.or,
Heavy Trunk Hampers. with covers
SO. Is to $500. .aro ~
Heavy Clothes Baskets, square W
oval. 04c to 50 o3.
Fancy Work Baskets. $40 l" ;3S'
pattan Garnet Beatcrs. lSc to 49c.
palm Leaf Baby Hampers. So.11 TO
c. o