davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
WOMAN WINS POSTMASTERSHIP
Her Sister Held Place at Oyster Bay
Twenty Years Ago.

oyster Bay, Jan. 1.-THE appointment Of
Miss Florence Baylis TO be postmaster Of
oyster Bay was a fOregone conclusion.
Her sister was postmaster twenty years
ago and she had been connected with the
office for the last nineteen years and for
some time had been acting postmaster.
Some weeks ago a movement was started
TO have Elisha II. Hutchinson appointed
postmaster. but Charles Baylis, an uncle
Of Miss Baylis. conducted whirlwind
campaign for her and swept off all opposi-
tion. As soon "a he heard OF the Hutchin-
son boom Mr. Baylis drew up a petition
and rushed out to Sycamore Hill with il
and Theodore Roosevelt signed on the first
line.
About three hundred other signatures
were quickly obtained and the petition
sent to the County Committee OF the Re-
publican Committee for Endorsement. That
body caused a hitch. IL demanded that be-
fore IT indorse the oyster Bay town COM
mittee OF the party make formal indorse-
ment. That was easily obtained. Then the
county committee added its Endorsement
and the document was sent TO Congress-
man Cocks Mr.. Hutchinson dropped out
Of the race early.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28

urged the legislators AT Albany to get busy
about the woman suffrage bill. \ chorus
Of "aves" greeted the request Of tho chair
man. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, for the
affirmative vote.
Now. II any feel opposed they mustn
be modest" said Mrs. Gait. Let us have
the noes
"Nah-ah." yelled the baby from his
mothers Jap in the front row OF the gallery
but no one would support him and the
"aves" had it,
Mrs. Hale said a delegation ought to be
appointed 10 put some sharp pins in the
chairs of the legislators TO get them TO
move. Il don't know what there Is about
those comfortable seats in the Senate ana
Assembly that makes the occupants so
somnolcnt." she observed. Still no poll
tician ever hustles unless he is chivied 10
It: it is up to US TO chivy those legislators.
"Au the charming tOques In the world
paraded before them won't have as much
effect as a months hard work on our part.
There has been too much of the softer
methods. the afternoon tea methods. IN
suffrage work This party has got to do
something more energetic
Mrs Pearce Bailey spoke on the impor-
tance of getting the maternal element into
politics. at is needed for the children.
she said. Men can't legislste properly for
children. Men can't be trusted with chill
dren-cven the best Of men. Abraham was
good man. but what must have been
Sarah'e feelings when she saw him starting
of rp The mountain with Isaac and the
meat axe?
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
Uptown Prices.

Spiizenbergs are eight for - cents.
Florida oranges arc ten for % cents and
,apcerines are - cents a dozen al the up
to,,u markets Grapefruit are - cents for
four and Malaga grapes are 80 cents a
pound.
Watercress. parsley soup celery ana
locks are ; cents bunch. loose turnips,
carrot. and potatoes are 10 cents q quart.
and Brussels sprouts are % cents for two
tiils Beets are 10 cents a bunch, onions
are 10 cents q quart. and cabbage and let
tuco are 80 cents head. Celery is %
cents a bunch.
Hardshell crabs are so cents \ dozen
and lobsters are 80 and 81 cents "A pound.
yellow pike are 81 cents a pound, white
fish and halibut are 25 cents Spanish
mackerel and sea trout are 20 cents.
yneIts from IL 80 ?, cents. salmon 80
cents goldfish - cents and haddock and
founders 10 cents q pound
Pork tenderloin is 81 cents a pound loin
of pork Is cents and pork chops 90 cents
a Mound Porterhouse steak Is p cents.
sirloin % cents and round steak - cents
a pound. Legs ~ lamb are is cents and
foreauarters "a cents pound short ribs
of corn beef arc If cents, navel IS cents,
rump also is cents and plate - cents =
pound.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
HER LEGACY VOID CLAIM
Mrs. E. K. Hart Died Before
Court Decided Case Against Her.
HUSBAND HAD $1,000, 900
She Vainly Sought to Set Aside
Divorce Decree and Make a
Friend Her Hejress.

To those who knew Mrs. Estelle kit!
Hart I'm the last few years OF her me- oi
her struggle for existence and of the con-
ditions under which she died. her VIII nled
Yesterday in the Surrogates office was
pathetic document. In II she tried IN tne
only wav she knew how 10 reward
woman who had befriended her In her hour
OF trouble.
Mrs. Hart had been the wife OF Benjamin
Hart. who obtained divorce from her.
Hart began life as a clothing pedler. ano'
after making money in the South as gold
broker. ne came to New York, where he
increased his fortune until it amounted 10
more than 100000 He spent the most Of
the last years Of his life in Paris where
he died in 1905.
Last June there was a proceeding in the
Supreme Court TO construe 1iarts Will
He left a large part OF his estate to Nine.
Gabrielle de Bic whom lie had installed
as the mistress of his luxurious home IN
the Rue Galilce, Paris He also left Nine
dc Bic. who since has become the wife OF
Louis Forest = French playwright. large
annuity from the estate.
Michael Hart. a nephew. living ~ the
New York Athletic Club. was the resduary
legatee. Nine. Gabrielle Josephine buc-
chest Guillemin. fIart's adopted daughter
and wife Of a member OF the French diplo-
matte corps. was left out Of the will. the
proceeding to construe the will was to de-
eide whether Hart died n resident Of the
United States or of France. so that II
could be determined whether the estate
should be administered under the laws OF
New York State or of France. In the lat
ter contingency Nine. Guilemin. as an
adopted daughter. would have received
part of the estate as If she had been Hart's
blood daughter. But Justice Greenbaum
decided that Hart never relinquished his
residence in this country. and TO all in
tents and purposes was still an American
when he died.
Mrs. f;stec Kitty Hart took part I'm that
litigation. saying that Hart did not obtain
a valid divorce from her. and that she. too,
had an interest In the estate. Justice
Greenbaum ruled against her contention,
but so far as she personally was concerned
it made no difference for. as was shown
10y the petition filed with her will yester-
day. she died November 25 last. before
Justice Greenbaum rendered his decision
However. Mre. Hart made a will November
., two weeks before her death, i'm which
she left her estate. which was entirely de-
PENDENT on the decision of the court i'm the
will case. TO her trusted friend" Mrs.
Grace Seeley Hitler OF No. 21 East 21st
street. Mrs. Hitler was appointed AS eX-
ecutriX.
The court having decided adversely on
her claim to a part of the $4,000, 900 estate
Of her former husband Mrs. Hart died
without leaving anything and as Mrs. Hill
Ter said in the petition for the probate OF
the will. decedent Informed petitioner
some time before her death that she had
no living relative Of any kind"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
LETS CHILDREN COMMAND
Founder of School City" Ex-
plains Her Methods.

Miss lane BroWIlee, The woman who
| founded a system Of self-government for
nunjls in the Lagrange School in Toledo.
| that was so popular that she was Obliged
| ~ give IN the principalship OF tho school
| i'm order TO lecture on the system. talked at
the house of Mrs. Edward G. Bodman. No.
| 50, Madison avenue. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Bodman is president of the woman's
| advisory committee of the School of
Pedagogy of New York University. before
which Miss Brownlee is giving a course OF
| lectures.
As these lectures are heard by teachers
chiefly. and AS Mrs Bodman wanted them
10 reach other women, too, she decided 10
arrange one at ner house Among the
guests yetcrday were Mrs. Frederick Con-
stable. Mrs. John Thacher. Miss Helen
Miller Gould. Mrs. l.. Emmett Holt. Mrs.
William Jay Schienelin. Mrs. John Mum.
Mrs. Graham Lusk. Mrs Albert Herter.
Mrs. william A. Perry and Miss Emily
Butler.
Miss Brownlee'S method goes the school
cities with which New York is familiar
one better. for besides Group government,
II means individual government.
children have 10 mind so much" she
said yesterday. that ] knew the notion Of
having something TO command would ap-
peal to them. So I began by telling them
that their bodies were their servants. which
must be made TO obey.
when it's time TO 90 70 bed 7 would tell
them your bodies will say. oh. want to
stay ND longer But don't you allow II.
Say firmly. Little body. il isn't right for
you 80 hc out Of bed after o'clock Your
bodies will say. oh. let me have more
cake But If you know it will hurt them
you must answer, NO. body, not one morsel
moro Of cake
After teaching them 70 control their
bodies ! passed on 10 the minds Children
are prone to think OF lessons as tasks that
must he learned. | found that by telling
them that they must feed their minds 10
make them strong ] got much more inter
ested work out of them. Yes they would
say. our minds must cat and get strong so
as TO get out and get jobs
Children from all walks Of life are taught
in the Lagrange school, and II works
equally we'll with all. Miss Brownlee says.
The school city there. by The way. has had
two girl mayors. and they were the best
mayors. Miss Brownce declared. that the
city had had.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
REGIMENTAL BAZAAR TONIGHT,

The 7th Regiment will have festival
and bazaar at its armory, 9th street and
Park avenue. this afternoon and evening.
The drill room will be fitted with exhibits
of the complete equipment of the troops in
the field. the various trophies and medals
the regiment has won with the rife and
with its athletic teams. a collection Of for
eign uniforms belonging to Adjutant De
witt Clinton Fox, camp kitchen. SIX army
,nties a hand the water wagon that fol-
lowed the regiment to the Massachusetts
manoauvres last year and hundred other
things 10 catch the eye and hold the in
The company rooms and drill rooms will
be turned into side shows booths, soda
fountains restaurants. moving picture
shows and smoking rooms.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28

are greatly in vogue this season for dressy
occasions. Black Velveteen. with bands OF
silk braid, would be exceedingly smart.
Tie serge is durable and fashionable in
enc, and the rough finished cheviots, with
bands of braid, are desirable for harder
usage.
The knickerbockers are Of the regulation
sort. The coat includes a pocket At the
left of the front, and is held in place by
means Of a belt, made of the material or
leather
The quantity OF material required for the
four-year size is As yards q. 81 yards 32
OF %. yards ~ inches wide, with p yard y
inches wide for the bands.
The pattern, No. cos, is cut in sizes for
hovs OF four and six years. and VIII be
mailed to any addres on receipt Of 10 cents.
please give number Of pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cert stamp ana we
win mail by letter postage in sealed en-
NelOuo.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PURCHASING CoMMISSARY. L. q.
ARMY 30 Whitehall Street. New York city.
y Y. January y. l9ii.--Sealed proposals. /,
duplicate for furnishing aud delivering sub
slstence stores IN this city al such times mav
be required by the L :. Government on or
before March Is. 1871. win be received NJ thi,
Office until ten o'clock A. NJ. February 3 1911
Information furnished on application. Envelopes
containing bids should he marked Proposals
for Subsistence stores" opened February :,
i9if," and addressed TO Col A l.. SMITH.
4. {. C.. L. $. Army.
SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE WILL
be- received at the Office OF the Commissioner
of Immigration. Ellls Island. y. Y II, until
2.30 y m. February 3. 1911. and opened imre-
diatey thereafter. for all labor and materials re-
ouired for enclosure of glazed porch. Further
particulars as 20 limitations and conditions gov
erning bidders NAV be obtained upon apptica-
tion 90 WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28

roN-tWo Yards and q half Is the narrow
.s,. and In thin materials width Of three
Yards or even three and q half is permit
,sa At this rate it will not he long be
.fore women are as much derided for carry
hg about superfuty Of dress material
as they have been Of late for wearing too
little
Al present. however, there Is a delightful
,ssence Of extremes in womens apparel
,,d the best American designers are pro-
igcinc models that have many attractions
Ar those who wish TO dress weD but not
yrIrzva cantly. Tailored costumes are built
NTH on the same lines as those OF the
winter. and the few notifications that have
ha.n made seem 10 be eli for the better
The skirts are fitted smoothly around the
iif< and nave plain panel at the oack
and m front. but their side portions snow
ccntiderable fulness, when rlpples ABOUT
ne feet in the prettiest way imaginable.
This fllness is obtained either by means
n gores that flare slightly or by circular
rr Goats have moderately large collars
ard revers that terminate at g point
little above the normal waist line. Twenty
s., inches Is a favorite length for coats.
Eion coats. it is said, are not likely 20
=. much worn this spring. because the
public must first be educated up to them.
The process Of education has already been
begun BY the gradual shortening OF the
coats Of tailored costumes. and II Is Ve-
usysd by those who understand the eVoIu-
lion Of modes that this shortening VIII go
r, r,.l -,.,v,,er find themselves in EtonS
without quite knowing how ;hey got there'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
EXCURSIONS.
FLORIDA TOURS i'11s.s,,f' RsaaT'
RAYMOND a. Whltcomb Co., 225 9Th Av.. y. Y.
CITATIONS.

CHARLES r. CooK.-THE PEOPLE OF THE
State OF New York. by the grace OF God; free
and indencpdent.-TO Charles Cook Paulding; f;
Charles Cook Singer; Maria Josephine Maclay;
Antoinette y. Macay Johnson. William Davis
Ponnypacker. Jr., and cullen W. Parmelee, as
Executors, etc. Of Louise Davis, deceased: Julia
Farnham; James PauldnS Farnham; wood
lawn Cemetery: Elizabeth Williams: Amelia
r Cook, Jane &. Singer, Anna b. Radford;
Margaret Townley; Ella F. Cook; Mary sin
gleton Bird Porter. Singleton Bird; Katie
o Shea: samuel Adams; Henry a Smith :
Jonn .. Moore. Louis G. TIFFANY, Charles l..
Tirany. George r. Kunz Harry h. Tread
well. Charles VI. Moore. Pauldine Farnt am.
Trustees OF the Corporation OF Tiffany and
Company and Trustees of the trust Gre
ated or attempted 20 be created for tho beneftt
of certain employees of TIFFANY ana company,
Edward II. O'Malley. as Atty. Genl., etc: Eliza
beth ). Williams as EXecutriN. etc, OF Sherman
" Kuevals deceased: Louis &. Tiffany and
Alfred Mitchell. as Executors or etc. Of Charles
T.. Tiffany. deceased. Horace Porter; Alfred @
Vanderbilt; Reginald G. Vanderbilt. ogden
snxfon. s.iHS WorthinGton Whitehouse; Clarence
Porter. Jno. Williams. inc; Tiffany & COM
many: Alfred W. Cook. Ethel VI. Cook. aud TO
an persons interested in the Estate Of Charles
r Cook late Of the County OF New York de-
ceased as creditors. legatees. next Of kin or
otherwise, send greeting
You and each Of you are hereby cited and re-
auired personally t1 be ana appear before our
Surrogate Of the County Of New York. at the
Surrogates' Court Of said County held at the
Hall ~ Records in the County Of New York, on
The 2sth day Of February. 1911. az half past ten
q
there to attend judicial settlement OF the ac-
count of proceedings ~ Sarah +. Cook. Edward
Dimon bird and Harold l.. Cook. as ENecutrl1
and Executors OF the Last VIII and Testament
az said deceased and such OF YOU as are hereby
cited as are under the ese ~ twenty-ono years
are required 10 appear boy your guardian, u YOU
have one or n YOU have none to appear and
arply Tor one to be appointed. or In the event of
,cur neglect or failure TO do 80. guardian viii
be appointed by the surrogate 10 represent and
act for you in the proceeding
In testimony whereof We have caused tho Seal
Of the Surrosates' Court Of the said County Of
New York 10 be hereunto affixed
Witness Hon. ABNER G. THOMAS a Sur
rogate OF said County. az tha
lis county Of New York. the 2ist day OF
December IN the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and ten.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
clerk of the Surrogates' Court
FLOYD & LEARN. Attorneys for : Il. cook et
al. etc. - BroadweN New York city.
PERRY < LAWSON Attorneys for Harold r..
cook etc. Rector ST. n. Y. g.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Buresu.l

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington January q.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued nav
Cop,ain GWYNN r. HANCOCK. coast artll-
lery from 31st 10 l5Gth company.
First Lieutenant GEORGE Il. FOSTER. Jr..
medical corps. 70 army medical school
r,r,, IIeuttnsnt IIms ROBERT SHELTON. medi-
cal reserve corps. - Fort Adams, Feb
r,,si I5eutenant WILLIAM H. ALLEN. med
ical corps 20 Waller R'ed General Hos
pital. District of Columbia.
Second Lieutenant ALEXANDER L. JAMES.
~ 5th Cavalry. TO Fort Riley, report
10 Rrlgadier General Walter s. schuyler,
fo- duty as aide-de-canp on has stan.
Leaves Of absence: captain FREDERICK y.
SHAW 20th Infantry. nfteen DAYS. Cap
taia WILLIAM H. IiTTiF. medical corps.
two months. Captain WARREN T. HAN
NUM. corps Of engineers. ono month.
NAVY.
Commander - n GATES. detached tho Min
nesoia. 20 naval medical school hospital.
cn,.E WSgaG.'i NanHini., G. r. JOHNSON. detached
na@y yard. Portsmouth. TO tho Washing
,tacbinis, In u. II. sHAcKFORD to temporary
duty The Franklin, navy yard. Norfolk,
FOR instruction.
MARINE CORPS
First Lieutenant ARTHUR STOKES. when
discharged from naval medical school hos
duties a. marine barracks navy yard.
r,irst iteutenant FREDERICK EENsEI. to
headquarters for examination preliminary
to rctiTcmeni
first lieutenant =. e. MCCONNELL. 10 Wash
ingtou for examination for promotion.
Cspisiu l. NJ HARDING. retired from navy
yard Mare Island. and from all active
duty. 10 homo.
1.,vas Of sbsoucc. Major 4 S MLEMORE
-four month";. Major W. g. MllELNl, tNo
months
MOVEMENTS or " WARSHlPS.-Th FOL
io,,in, movements Of vessels have been re-
ro,,od to thc Navy Department
ARRIVED.
Il, % The Lconidas az Hampton Roads
I.n 2s-The Yankton, a. Santiago. tho
Rocket az Indian Head the Dubuque
and tho Phtapsco. ~ Hampton Roads
tbc IeunSylyania ~ Santa Barbara.
SAILED.
f., .G The Yankton. from guantanamo FOR
santiago Dc GuhH. the Rocket. from
washington for Indian Head, the MARY
i,nd and the West Virginia from san
Tranci-cn for santa Barbara the Pro
tncfhcus. from Mare Island for cruise
around Taaioncs
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
ENTERTAINMENT FOR HOSPITAL

\ musical entertainment and bail I'm aid
Of the Peoples Hospital will be held at the
Hotel Astor this evening. The hospital was
opened last July 70 relieve the pressure on
other East Side hospitals. all of which are
overcrowded. II makes a particular appeal
to Austrans and Hungarians The En-
peror of Austria presented an operating
table 10 the hospital and has in other ways
assisted it through the Austrian Consul
here. The hospital is at 40. 2o3 Second
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
ABSENCE OF EXTREMES
, uoticeabIe Feature of Apparel
for the Spring.

cards and half ic the narrowest."
~ ,oeaker was one of New Norks
STE authorities, and he was actually
! iI..,y ..s,ng Of skirts. So it seems these gar
s9es 80 RAPIDLY taking on an amplitude
Se''' view of the modes that have pre-
Ds'' airing the last year. is nothing short
N'lss N'.rvel,ous. 1t IS only few weeks since
o. ma dec,ared with eXultation that skirts
=. no al least two yards wide. and
Nsrs 10 pV
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Russian suits that are made of serge and
trimmed with Landing and with braid arc
smart ard attractive. This one is made
with separate shield that gives coat
effect. and is sure to be liked by the boys
themselves. Shepherds check and cheviot
are much used for suits of this sort, as
well as serge. AMI velvet and velveteen
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
BABY OPPOSES SUFFRAGE
Youngster Voices Only mo" at
Theatre Rally.

The anti" babies are coming ou, .+ro,r
at suffrage meetings nowadays. ON. ~
them offered the only mo" TO a resolution
presented ri the rally Of the Woman Suf-
rage farty at the Broadway Theatre yes
'eruay AFTERNOON. The resolution. read by
MIS- Seatf1ce Forbes Robertson Hale
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
~Of Interest TO EUomen

ANSemoiy District suffrage headquarters. at
no' lfo East S4th street. English mullins.
Saiiy Lunns." toast, sandwiches, tea. cof-
,ee' @ cocoa, etc, viii be served from o'clock
'i.i o. AS for the luncheons here the rule
VIII De good food for the lowest prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
Nesys Of the Markets
scalIops UnaccountsbIy High.

An unaccountable rise has come IN the
,..ice Of scallops this week. which have
gone ND 20 81 quart Lobsters' at 90
and 40 cents a pound, are also especially
high Hardshell crabs are 80 cents
dozen yellow pike are % cents pound
wbitefsh. Spanish mackerel halibut ana
6let Of sole are - cents, sea bass are j.
cents. yellow perch are 10 cents smeits
from Il to % cents. and carp from 10
IN cents a pound. cod, founders. frost
oeb and baddock are 10 cents q pound.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
WORK WANTED
Male

ACCOI'NTA NT-Books opened. closed. audited,
corporation tax statements. books written up:
references. terms moderate. Accountant. J2S
West 4lst st. Telephone. BRYANT -51hl-
,JtAT'FFEUR- -Swede. 80. single. excellent ref
eTences. experience. different cars, have taken
care Of automobiles. private garage. so any
where: low wages. Chauffeur. 30 East seth It
CHAI-FFEUR R Respectable young married man.
- four years experience on Packard, Siearns,
IIzior and Simplex. good mechanic, careful
driver strictly honest, sober and obiging Al
irferaurey wishes private position Address
chauffeur. Box 3. Tribune Uptown Oifice. 1864
Kfoadway-
CHAUFFEl r sober. colored, wishes position.
CITY or country. best references. Charles
Jackson. 13 Gay st.. New YORK cts.
CHAUFFEUR. Single. good mechanic; careful
driver: go anywhere. best reference. ~ Mat
tusch. 2Ts Fast .03d 81
DRAFTSMAN-Junior architectural. . years
experience. references. W. T., J.. %. Box
- HaStinFs-on Hudson. y.
ENGINEER good machinisr. able 90 make
All repairs. understands Corliss. dynamo and
Tee machinery. wants STEADY position. Hugo
Noters. $50 East 56th a.
PACKER and PORTER Swcde. married. In
wholesale house. gV'f referenceg. nfc wears
IN last plac'. \. Bergiund, IL knickerbocker
ave-, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
Butter and Eggs Drop.

There is a further reduction IN hntter
and errs Butter is now 81 cents
Dound: sweet butter. 35 cents. Eggs are
80 cents a dozen
Poultry prices show No change. Meat
,r,ces are also about the same ~ last
,reek Nice chop racks of lamb are 20
cents a pound lamb chops are = cents
and shoulders are 10 cents a pound. ioP
sirloin and pot roast are Is cents pound
and rump steak is 90 cents. Veal chops
are o. cents pound. and loin OF veal is
o. cents SWeetbreads are from 90 cents
,o 81 ej a pair. according to size. bacon 10
% cents pound. smoked tongue IS cents
and smoked ham from Is 10 90 cents
uouud
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
CARPET CLEANING,

X i. CARPET CLEANING woRRR
oldest Largest Most Modern
ZINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPErA
Prices Reasonable. send Tor Circular.
Tel 469e-ie93 BRYANT; 1883 W. 4oth So.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cisans
by compressed air steam. hand or on noor.
1859 broadway. t2l East asth ST. CoE d
BRANDT Tel 13@-Ssth.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28

Grated cheese sprinkled over mashed po-
,stoes makes n nice change. \ few bits
Of butter may be added. and the potatoes
nlsced in the oven while the cheese melts
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINS Slightly used ONCE furniture.
desks. typewriters. cash registers adding
machines. mimeograihs. nling cabinets, safes; al
dressing machines. time clocks partitions. check
rrnfectnr. hookcaaes NATHAN. White y.