davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

80 ACRES. miles good town: fenced
well improved; all smooth land; rich black
soil; good orchard; r. f. D.; phone; fine
surroundings. 80; good terms; will ex-
sral merchandise. w. ii. Mott. HerinGtoh.
kan.-
80 AcRES-SS IN alfalfa; lo-room house,
large barn. granary, etc; two miles 70
Larned. PaWnee county; 90 acres pasture.
balance in cultivation; rich, deep sol, alum
dance Of water, wells and mills; s2350o;
terms. Bunte Realty Co, Hutchinson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

FOR EXCHANGE.
Improved section OF land within 100 miles
Of Omaha; very desirable, Want good i'm
proved rental property in Omaha will as
sumo.
50 acres San Luis Valley. Colo. for
Omaha property.
Five Omaha lots clear for cottage.
/. n. Hammond. 352 Board OF Trade.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

WHEAT AND ALFALFA LAND CHEAP
go acres, ga miles out; 80 acres in wheat;
y delivered 10 buyer. level. rich. deep soil:
good well and windmill, $50; termA
other wheat and alfalfa lands, ali sizes
and prices. L b. schumacher. owner
Meade. KAN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

WE have some choice bargains n corn.
wheat and alfalfa lands for sale in Benton
snd Rush counties; write for list OF farm
Bargains. American Investment company,
HolsinRton, Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

1 HAVE a farm Of $40 acres "a miles
from good town. 30 miles from Minneapolis.
30 aci under cultivation; about 20 acres
up. rich soil. GOOD house, barn and other
buildings Price. &s2 per acre. Also So-acre
iarm two miles from good town; - acres
under pillow. Is acres timber. good rich soil
broom house. two barns and other out
buildings, windmill. fine natural grove, or
chard Just commencing 10 bear Price.
$780, Easy terms. Write owner. Charles
f swanson. Elk River, Minn.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
FOR SALE

HOMESTEAD-S30 acres for Sl50 IN cash;
about % miles out; good plow land: not
sand Another one for ans: as cash and
$40 q month. J. A. Tracy. Nimball. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

WRITE TO WILLIAMS BROS, Real
Estate, Murray. Utah. for full. complete
reliable inform alton concerning this city.
Busy factories, farm lands. town lots that
may be bought for less than their value
ARE A FEW OF THE OPPORTUNITtES
WE CAN TELL YOU OF. Write today.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
Kansas.

GO ACRES. six miles from Mineola. 5Os
acres In wheat. one-third To buyer; new
groom house, stable. well, mill tank pas
good crop every year since broken out;
great bargain. sS5 per acre. Terms The
Roy c. Beard Land Co. Aineola. Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

S10-ACRE homestead relinquishments for
sale: also one hotel one bakery. one general
store, one saloon. one feed store. AddrosA
Charles r. Brown. Gaiata. Mont
FOR sALE-BittsF Root valley I'D acres
fine fruit land; old water right best sec
division; fair buiidingA, easy terms Al
dress owner. r. o. 1swiG stevensvillS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
;, AVN BE Eskl ESTATE TATE -. 40,
sIianesota-Continued.

5000 acres IN ST. Louis and Carlton
counties, Minnesota. near cities Of Du-
luth and superior. 81 price within the reach
OF All, 70 ~ an acre; easy terms: four
teen railroads now entering these two cities
furnish cheap and quick transportation. A
slo, 600 900 steel plant now building by the
United states Steel corporation near lands
Soil ie fertile and well adapted TO diveral-
fled farming. dairying and garden truck
No long hauls or transportation charges.
but right At the doors OF the best markets
% the United States, with constant demand
and high prices. Write for fun Information.
Boston & Duluth Farm Land Co, 16(o AT
worth Bldg. Duluth. MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

FOR SALE-One OF the best and cheapest
farms in the Mississippi Delta. consisting of
500 acres. 200 acres in cultivation. in Sun
flower county. For prices and terms write
10 me. J. ID. Riggs, Selma. Ala
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

oNE-FOURTH SECTION FIVE MILES
FROM TOWN.
Fair improvements. Price, IS, 600 EQUITY
$500. Alaska Real Estate Co, Akaska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

49, Sl0-acre farm in Hughes county.
South Dakota; best land IN township
owner gone to Europe; left deed at bank
and says take SIS. It's so cheap it must
10 at that price quick. You should get IL
J. A. ABBOTT, Real Estate
sos Brandeis Bldg. Omaha Neb.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

WHOLESALE TRACTS IN MONTANA.
the coming farm state. u259 20 so per
acre. Write for description. shaw 4
Clark Land Company. Hackney Bldg ST
Paul, MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
KILLS CHILDREN AND SELF
Father Shoots Two Little Girls
and Dies by Own Weapon.

Boston, Nov. 4.-Drawing a revolver Willie
walking with his two young daughters on a
street In Winthrop early this afternoon
Ludwig +. Jaeger, book agent shot the
children and then turned the weapon on
himself. All three died within a short time
at the Metcalf Hospital, whittier they were
rushed by witnesses of the tragedy. The
little ones were Oily. five years old. and
Anita. four years old. The shooting is
thought to have been due to domestic
troubles
Mrs. Jaeger divorced her husband In this
city last year and remarked, Jaeger was
born in Germany thirty years ago. When
he came TO Boston last week he secured
lodgings at the home of Mrs y. y. Moore,
at Winthrop. near the residence Of his
former wife, who went there TO live with
her second husband, Frank l.. Strassbur-
ger, and her two children last July. Mrs.
Moore says Jaeger Informed her that he
was an assistant 10 the Spanish Consul at
Chicago and that his father was gov
eminent officer in Germany.
Jaeger had visited his children several
times during his stay in Winthrop, and al
ways appeared TO be in q pleasant frame
of mind To-day he called 10 see the little
girls, and giving them each 81 and some
candy. took them for walk along the
shore. There the shooting occurred.
Letters found I'm the mems pockets showed
that his act had been premeditated They
asked that his body be cremated and the
ashes cast upon the waters from some
ocean liner bound for Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
MYSTERY SHROUDS DEATH
Missionary Dies After Operation
Wife Also Under Knife.

The Rev Charles Smith. a missionary
from Jamaica, West Indies. died in st.
Johns Riverside Hospital, Yonkers, on Fri
day, following an operation for the removal
Of a piece of the frontal bone. This did
not become known until yesterday. and
mystery shrouds the case
1t is known also that Mrs. Mary Smith,
the missionarys wife, submitted to an
operation about the same hour, one Of her
eyes being removed. She was resting COM
fortably last night. Not until yesterday was
she informed Of her husbands death What
made the operations necessary was not dis
closed. The couple entered the hospital
on Friday. II was said at the Institution
that they were patients of DR.. Angelo j.
Smith, Of No. 165 Warburton avenue who
declines 10 discuss the cases.
Mr. Smith was forty years old He was
born in the West Indies, and had been I'm
this country only a week. why he and his
wife went to Yonkers is not known. They
have no relatives or friends there, so far as
can be learned.
The death certificate gives the cause Of
Smiths death as acute dilatauon Of the
heart" His color is given as mixed" His
wife is white. A we'll dressed white couple.
who would not discuss the case or give
their names, went to Yonkers from New
York yesterday afternoon, bought a grave
in Oakland Cemetery, and paid local un-
dertaker to bury Smith on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
TOMPKINS CASE GOES OVER
Ferry Employees Joyful That They
Won't Have to Contribute.

Several hundred Democratic politicians
of Staten Island who crowded into the
little village hall at New Brighton yester-
dav with the expectation or hearing tes-
timony In the case Of Robert G.. TompkIns,
the Democratic leader who was arrested
on Friday evening for collecting money
from the employees OF the Staten Island
municipal ferry for political purposes, were
greatly disappointed when announcement
was made that Tompkins's examination
had been postponed until next Friday
morning.
Tompkins appeared in court with his
counsel, former District Attorney Samuel
II. Evins The people were represented by
Assistant District Attorney Frank lnness.
Magistrate Handy said that as he was
candidate for county Judge and Surrogate
Of Richmond. he did not care TO hear the
testimony I'm the case. He said that II II
was agreeable TO Tompkins and the Assist
ant District Attorney he. would postpone
the case until next Friday morning. In
the mean time, he said. he would inform
Chief Magistrate Kempner OF. the nature
Of the case and of his desire not TO pre-
side at the examination. and would ask
the chief magistrate TO send magistrate
from Brooklyn to hear the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
RODGERS NEARING COAST
Aviator Who Left Here Sept. II
Almost at the Pacific.

Banning, Cal, Nov. 4-Engine trouDie
caused the aviator c. 2. Rodgers TO de-
scend here at / o'clock this afternoon re
said he might not be able 10 RESUME u.s.
fight to Pasadena this afternoon ,
Rodgers left Imperial Junction at lo'U
o'clock. after having put his engine into
such shape that lie thought It would iast
until he could reach Pasadena ls4 mics
away He passed Mecca, forty-nVe ihleS
from Imperial Junction ana l"' i'''''N ''O'''
Pasadena, at 1877 o'clock.
In the face Of a strong head wind good
,rne was made until his stop at Banning
banning is elghty-one miles from pas s'i-
lena Rodgers planned tonight to fly the
resi- Of his journey by easy stages reac'i,
ing Pasadena in the afternoon 0nou'o
he carry out this schedule he VIII nave
a., g9i2 miles in approximately eighty
hours. he weighed to-day and found tha'
he had lost twenty pounds on his TRIP d.
though ne has enjoyed the best OF health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
100 AND NEVER KISSED
Spinster Says She Had Plenty Of
Chances to Marry.
lDy Telegraph to The Tribune

Cincinnati, Nov. Al must confess
that for one hundred years l have never
been kissed by any person outside Of my
parents said Miss Rachel Bell, of Ad-
amsville. to-day. 81 have lived long
life and have had plenty Of enjoyment.
When was young girl went to many
parties and dances. We always had a
good time, and l always went without
any of what you call 'spoouing' in it,
had plenty of chances to marry. but
could never find a man | loved. so have
always remained single"
Tomorrow Miss Bell will celebrate
her one hundredth anniversary at Ad-
amsville, where she was born and still
lives. Miss Bell maintains that, although
she has never been kissed, she was a
comely miss in her youth. Neighbors for
miles around will gather at her home on
Sunday, and one hundred farmers with
guns will fire one hundred shots, starting
at o'clock in the morning, the hour
which Miss Bell was born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

ginning to believe that there VIII De ~
serious investigation. Largely owing "
this changed outlook. the market deYeloPeu
a stronger tone and closed at 4 to y csh'
net advance Other leading staples TOO
all showed a galn-corn. isdA to i4t9s cent
oats, 4 to q cent, and hog products
shade 10 12iz cents.
1t was apparent from the start that 'n'
feverishness Of the last few days had as
appeared from the wheat pit No eviae'''o
Of activity Of government representative
could be obtained, and spectators turheu
in relief to fix their minds more cheeriuH'
on bullish crop conditions in the Argentine
Canada and elsewhere.
As the day progressed cash business
picked Up 4 little, flour sales improved anu
there was an export demand at Winnipeg
4 good part of the ensuing advance was
held, although tue closing tone was easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
MAN HURLED THROUGH ROOF
Hangs senseless in Tree After
Eyplosion-Still Lives.
re,eqraph 10 The Trihune.j


,rbomnsonville, Conn, Nov. A serious
occ,dent occurred 10 Nathaniel Bounton at
his home here early this evening, when me
explosion Of a twenty-pound keg OF po"der
blew him through the roof Of a small TOOL
shed and hurled him among the branches OF
an apple tree. .....
Bounton's condition is serious ana late
tonight he had regalned consciousness, oht
his mind is d blank How the explosion
occurred is not definitely known. Bounton
came into the house at about . 80 o'clock
end obtained some matches from his daugh-
ter and said he desired 70 start a bonfire
of leaves. which he had raked from the
lawn. As he had been poking in the tool
shed IN the afternoon it is believed that he
turned over a key of powder. which had
been in the shed several years.
His daughters opinion is that a spark
from the bonfire exploded the powder. the
explosion attracted the attention of neigh
bors, who arrived as Bounton fell from the
tree, where he had hung for several min
utes. Bounton was badly burned, cut on
the face and head and suffering from
nervous shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
MANY HURT IN CAR CRASH
Two Trolleys Come Together at l4th
Street and Second Avenue.

When two trolley cars crashed together
AT midnight last night AZ 18th street and
Second avenue the rnotormen OF both cars
we're severely hurt by being pinned be-
tween the dashboards and the bodies Of
their cars The injured men arc Samuel
Holrahan. Of No. $40 East nth street, mo-
torman on an eastbound 18th street cross
town car, and Patrick Kelly, motorman on
a southhound Second avenue car The lith
street car crashed into the forward section
Of the Second avenue car. throwing IL from
the rails and blocking traffic for more than
en- hour
Thirty passengers in the cars we're tossed
10 the floors and cut and bruised by dying
glass Or. Howell, OF Bellevue Hospital,
who was called by Patrolman Conroy took
the injured motormen 20 that institution.
where 1t was said that Kelly was seriously
hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
GIRL ATTACKED IN NEWARK
Accused Man Badly Beaten by
Mob Before His Arrest.

Loretta ManIey, ten years old, of No 252
South Orange avenue, Newark, is in the
City Hospital there IN a serious condition
as a result Of an attack upon her by man
last night. Harry Strswway, forty-two
years old. Of No. Sc Washington street, Har-
rison, Is under arrest, having been identi-
field by the girl as her assailant Police
detectives saved Strawway from mob Of
Infatuated Italians, VINO at first believed
he had attacked an Italian child.
Loretta was standing in front OF her
fathers saloon, at No. 3il Market street,
when Strawway came out. She was walt
ing for her father and her story is tina:
Strawway lured her TO where she was
found. q few minutes later, I'm a serious
condition. The girl was attacked not far
from dock of the Passaic River, and her
screams when an attempt was made 10
strange her attracted sey eral men.
Strawway was In the crowd and was as
sisting the child, when she pointed him out
as her assailant. He ran OF, followed by a
dozen or more men, taking refuge In the
rear OF No. 81 River street He was cor
nered there and was beaten into a helpless
condition by the time detectives reached
the scene In an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

Mrs. G a. Albertig, sister of Frank
Brinkamp, first of Mrs. vermilya's asso-
ciates who died. said to-day she would
issue statement relating to her
brothers death the moment Mrs. Yer
milya actually was arrested She de
clned to indicate the nature Of the in
formation she promised TO disclose.
Arthur Bissonnette. sr. father OF th"
dead policeman, to-day described Mrs.
Vermilyas efforts to obtain his sons
body for burial. after his death.
AN undertaken named G. c. Boyson
was making ready to move the body five
minutes after death" he said. Il pro-
tested at the hurry, and she insisted that
il would be better to move the body at
once. ] finally forbade them to touch IT,
The contents of nine bottles Of medi-
cine taken from Mrs Vermilya's home
by the coroner are being analysed.
The police decided not 10 arrest Mrs
Vermilya, because e her illness. but VIII
keep a police guard at her home until
she is strong enough to be locked up.
The discovery OF this box of poison
revealed by Mrs. Vermilyas attempt t.
poison herself completes our chain OF
evidence against her." said Police Cap
tain Harding tonight. we have
searched the house again and again for
the poison, and may never have found II
unless for her using IT, ] am satisfied
now she fed Bissonette the poison day
after day and set the arsenic by his
side, where he could shake II over his
food himself. The woman will be for
mally arrested and locked up Monday, il
she lives"
Mrs, Nermilya tonight fell asleep FOR
the first time In several nights, despite
the sufferings she endured during the
day. She was under guard of two de-
tcctives, police matron and Miss Rose
Wiseman, the trained nurse, who discov-
cred the poison. The guards are hav-
ing their meals prepared outside the
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

Mrs. Nermilya nursed Bissonette and was
his constant attendant. l will leave TO
any one his own conclusions as to VINO
administered the arsenic. especially IN We"
Of the days Incidents
The physician said that while he had
given severe treatment to the woman to
ccunteract the effect of the poison, there
still was a possibility of death because
of the absorption of poison before the
treatment was applied and because OF
her weakened condition due to previous
illness.
Physicians who attended Mrs. Vermil-
va say she gave all indications of having
taken poison, and the incident has
pointed to a new possibility Of the meth
cd by which Mrs. Vermilya's roomers
and relatives in other years met death.
II the pepper had poison compound mad
been part Of her larder. that fact, said
the police, pointed out more clearly a
basis for their contention that Mrs. YER
milya has more than a passing knowl-
edge of the cause Of death Of her associ-
ates. But they said il made 1t more diifi-
cult than ever to connect her with a
death other than that Of Bissonette'
since rat poison may be purchased any
where without registry.
Representatives of the coroner brought
to Chicago tonight parts Of the body OF
the conductor, r. T. Smith, who died
from a stomach disordr not clearly de-
fined while a roomer at the Vermilya
home. They will be examined for traces
of poison.
Wanted to Build Monument.
]. +. Deets, brother-in-law OF smith,
told the Investigators Mrs. Vermilya,
! after Smiths funeral, asked his relatives
for $3.50 TO defray embalming expenses,
| and later asked permission TO erect
monument over Smiths grave, both re-
quests being refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
FIRE RAzEs PEABODY HOME
Lake George Bucket Brigade Pals to
Save New Workers. Dwelling.

Glens Falls, y. Y, Nov. 4.-Thc summer
home of Charles ]. Peabody. Of New York.
AT Lake George. was burned to the ground
this afternoon at loss OF $500
About two hundred residents OF Lake
George formed bucket brigade. but their
efforts to save the building were futile. The
fire started. It is believed. from a Glow
torch used by tinsmiths who were repairing
the roof The Peabody family closed the
house two weeks ago and returned 10 New
Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

drug store and made a solution test OF II,
also OF efscriCal salts Both acted the
same, and ! hurried back and washed out
her stomach. The contents Of the stomach
and Of the "Nepper' can were sent 10 DR.
Webster, who aided the toXicologist,
Hams, in The examination Of Bssonette'
Viscera
( was sure the poison was a mineral
salt. but not entirely sure II was arsenic.
Later Or. Webster Informed me the tests
were positive. showing abundant quanti-
ties of arsenic. both In the contents OF
per- can
This called TO my mind the symptoms OF
Dissonette. and much that seemed peculiar
about his case then now looks clear.
What I then thouRht was an individual
resentment Of his system TO particular
focds-there being nothing 10 call ones
attention to any thought Of deliberately
administered poison-now indicates 10 my
mind that arsenic was being mixed In all
the food we rave him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
MEYERS SON NEAR DEATH
Harvard Varsity 0arsmen Mar
rowly Escape Drowning.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

10y Telegraph 70 he IT4DHHe'I
Boston, Nov. 4-George Won l.. Meyer
IT,, son Of the Secretary Of the Navy. ana
George T. Balch. of Laramie, Wyo. both
Harvard varsity oarsmen, had a narrow
escape from drowning when their double
scull VAS overturned in a head-on coll
lision with shell propelled by MetcaI'
and Goodale, varsity men. during yes
terday's sculling practice, 1t was learned
to-day.
The SOUL occupied by Meyer and Batch
was badly smashed, and they were hurled
into the water. II was only by des-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
MOVING sTAlRWAYs FOR 81" ROAD.

The public Service Commission VIII hold
\ meeting next Wednesday 10 discuss the
proposal 10 establish moving stairways IN
the elevated railroad station at Eighth ave-
nue and l55th street. The proposition Is TO
establish one escalator from the street 10
me station platform and another from the
s..tion 10 TIE Vaduct overhead. The plan
bgs baan considered by the commission
once. but met with objections from the
railway management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
DENIES FALSE ARREST CHARGE.

John II. Wyeth fled his answer yester-
day 10 the suit brought against him by
Harry 4. schieb for $4,000 damages for
false arrest He denies that he caused the
arrest OF Schieb. Schieb was arrested sew
Cral timcs following the death OF his WIFE
v hose body was found In bathtub. The
last time he was arrested Was OF the
charge that he had taken Wye,h's auto
mobile without permission 10 go on a 10y
ride He was tried on IA charge u gran I
larceny and acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
FOWLER REACHES DOUGLAS. ARIz'

Douglas, Ariz, Nov. 4.-Rooert u fo"lel
arrived here at 1850 o'clock to-day na'!He
made the flight from Bisbee in thirty-h'e
minutes. He reported that MS nid0n,no
was in good condition and devoid OF ehe'n'
trouble which had annoyed him at DIsoee'
AS it was raining hard here fo"iel
clded to stay over night ana start io'
- paso at S o'clock tomorrow morh'hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
WHEAT TRADERS LOSE FEAR
Ignore Possible Federal Inquiry and
Advance Prices Of Staple.

Chicago Nov 4.-Steadier nerves enabled
wheat traders to-day TO ignore the fear
Of federal inquiry as TO an alleged corner
Many dealers expressed themselves as be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

we're able to keep their craft from over
turning. They pulled Meyer and Baloh
out Of the water and carried them to
| the shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY

TURKISH BATH ROBES
Ribbon trimmed. Value $500 ..................3.5O
IMPORTED CHALLIE GOWNS
Fitted models. Value $l375. ....................O7
SILK HOUSE COATS. ................22.5O TO 1850
CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS .........I8.50 to 5000
CHINA, SILK GOWNS. ..............H.75 10 $500
IMPORTED WOOL ROBES ......." 6.75 to $500
bath GOWNS, IMPORTED TERRY 6.75 to 1850
BATH GOWNS. DOMESTIC TERRY. 500 to 1900
SILK MATINEES. Observation-Disclosures: $50 to $500
IBOUDOIR CAPS. ITS to $500
IBOUDOIR SLIPPERS. $50 to 8.z5
BATH SLIPPERS. Observation-Disclosures, 100 to It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
NECLICEES BOUDOIR GOWNS. SLIPPERS
AND CAPS.

no HE transition Of dainty French shop into this store
~ is represented by the department devoted to these fin
IT. N@ cries for women. The very best imported mo dels
1 S are assembled together with many unique conces OF
,oosS8 our own designing
O Copies Of imported models will be exactly reproduced