davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
Obituary..

Mrs. J. NJ. Hickey residing south of
the village sof. Revere, died Tuesday
evening of last week despite the efforts
of two physicians, death resulting
from childbirth.
The funeral was held at this place
Friday morning Father Wagner from
New Ulm, conducting the services. A
large number Of friends and neighbors
gathering to pay their respects to the
departed and to offer coincidence to
the bereaved ones.
The taking away of Mrs. Hickey in
the prime of life seems sad and uncall.
ed for, but we all know that sooner or
later we all must answer that call.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
CORTLAND

Otto Sommer and Arthur Zieske
were business callers at Minneapolis
few days last week.
Theo. Lange, of New Ulm, visited
here at the home of his son Hugo
Sunday.
Geo. z. Black, OF Mankato, was a
business caller here Monday.
If you want good time then take
in the masquerade dance here Satur-
day.
Mic Reinhart and Henry Meier were
business callers at Minneapolis last
week Saturday and while there bought
q new up-to-date saw mill outfit,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25

She was loving mother and with q
large number Of young children in her
care, it seems unjust that she should
be called to leave them, when the ten
der care and loving sympathy that
only a mother can give, is needed to
prepare the children for the sterner
duties OF life that awaits them
Lamberton Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
Health by Exercises.
Prof. H. Helm
Adipose Tissue.

Youth is over when the weight be-
gins to increase unduly; it is not we'll
to be too fat. For all kinds of WORK,
middle age ought to be the best period
with men and women, but it is not
generally so, because most of US are
too fat, consequently, to puffy for
much agility.
All have the power of preventing
themselves getting unvoicedly stout,
but some have much more difficulty
than others.
\ The cause of too great accumulation
of tat arises from over eating, and
the want of sufficient exercise IN the
open air. This prevents the waste
products being removed from the body
by oxidation. The used.up elements,
therefore, instead of uniting with the
oxygen of the air and becoming burnt
out of the system, as they ought to be,
remain behind and become converted
into fat. The day laborer may
habitually indulge in an amount of
food without increasing weight, which
would add seriously to the bulk of q
person who led less active life,
because his heavy work burns the
excess food. In. people who do not
become unduly stout, this excess of
food is either carried off by what We
call bilious attack, an attack of
govt, or it sets up dyspepsia. I'm
fortunately, bulk disinclines to exer-
ton so that with increase of flesh less
work is done, while there is growing
disinclin alton to exert ones self, and
in extreme cases a repugnance is
shown to any form of exercise. These
cares are among the most difficult to
treat, for the sufferer, although he
wishes for relief, lacks the energy to
find it. If walking. running, wrestling
and all other such exercises be in
dulged in and the diet regulated, very
few people need to complain of their
obesity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
Look for the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds. Noue genuine without the Bee
Hive. Remember the name, Foley's
Honey and Tar and reject any sub.
stitute.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
BRIDE AND MOTHER AFlAME
Daughters Dress Catches Fire
When She Tries to Aid r--other.

In trying 10 save her mother from burn
ing "a death vcsterdav. Mrs 1.eons
O'Berne. Of 40. Isl East iioth street. vas
herself burned severely that she had
to go With her mother 10 Lincoln Hospital
Al that institution it was said last night
that both we're IN a serious condition
Mrs. O Beirue. Who is bride Of only
fow weeks. lives on tho third floor Of the
house A No. PSI East 1toih street. The
Bronx Her mother. Mrs. Caroline Berg
doll lives on tho floor below and was pour
ing some kerosene oil on the Kitchen stove
when u exploded. the burning fluid falling
on Eer dress The woman screamed and
tried 10 beat ont the flames with her hands
but did not succeed
Mrs. BersdoilS cries were heard 10y hcr
daughter. and Mrs. O'Beirne ran down
stairs 70 her mothers apartments. In the
kitchen she found tho elder woman envei-
oped in flames and started 10 her rescue.
Mrs O'Beirne attempted 10 eHtinsuish the
fire with her bare hands. burning them
badly. She ;hen seized blanket and
swotherod the flames but not before he
own dress had caught IRE
Mrs. OBoirne ran to a window and
screamed for holr. Patrolmsn Dunn heard
her cries ana ran into the apartment and
beat out the fire
Or AllabCn was called from Lincoln Hos
pital and said tie burns were severe.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
ACCUSES TRIPPETT OF LYING
A. w Miller Says Case Against
Colonel Haire Is a "Frame.Up"

\ ". Mil"r dealer N electrical sun
plies a. 40. 36S Broadway. testified vester-
day ~ the t-ia' " Colonel Robert ". Uairo
in the Crimina' Branch of Tho SUPREME
Court on An indictment charging a-tourt-
od subornation of pNriurv 10 said Harold
X. Trippott VINO pleaded guilty % = ,im.-
lar Indictment. hsd said 20 Colonel Iairo.
r viii have 70 turn states evidence and
'ahe Tho stand. but I cannot say ANYTHING
against vou unless Ne"
Miller Who was pr cent. said -bst no
heard Hairc urEe Tripp"tr 10 'eU Tho truth
and that ho would he satisfied. Miller said
that Tripp'tt declared he had been prom
ised . suspended sentence 1r the District
Attorneys Office for turning states owl
Genco and threatened with prosecution on
other charges 4 he didn't
ITe said That Trppett told him that the
case against Hare had been framed up"
IN the District Attorney cffile.
captain George \ Hunter q Civil War
vo'eran and innate of the Soldiers Home
in Bath. y T.. was another witness dur
ins tho day FOR the defence. He started 10
give testimony about the visit Of the Dis
tri-t Attorney detectives 10 Hairo's Office.
tut was withdrawn because Of illness lie
may take Tho stand again to-da,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
COLUMBIA CLASSES CLASH
Freshman Numerals on New
Fence Lead to Lively Times.

The sophomores and freshmen AZ CO'uIn-
bia engaged In pitched battle on the cam
pus az noon yesterday. following what the
war correspondents would call small sa'-
n,ishes az the close Of all OF tho early reel
tations some of the skirmishes taking place
even in the corridors OF the study halls
The trouble ragged over a new wooden
fence recently erected around the eXcava-
ton for the new Avery architectural build
ing. This fence was covered yesterdaF
morning with the numerals OF the tresn-
man class ana several inscriptions "hich
included the following: TO -- WIN
sophs. 1911 owns this fence and KAN
'rah. rah: 1914
The sophomOres we're not long IN making
the discovery, nor were they long IN act
ing upon H. either Bands OF them rusheh
around and secured several freshmen ana
led theu 20 the scene Of the outrage. whete
they made them paint out the freshman
numerals and substitute the numerals oi
the sophomores
The freshman class. coming out OF me
study halls. gathered in a body and rushed
20 the rescue OF their captive classmates.
Upper class mon took a hand. ana soon me
frst-year men were routed
r. r. Jacobs sophomore and the star
iei-y srd dash runner Of the UNIVERSITY Wa
the only one OF the combatants 10 be od1F
hurt \ di,located shoulder probably vi"
prevent his running this year.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
COL. WILSON ASKS FOR STAY
He Will Appeal from Gerard S
Decision in Wireless Suit.

CclOuel Christopher ColumbuS w NhSon
through his counsel asked Justice Green
baum Yesterday for q stay pending an APP
peal from the decision of Justice Gerard
directing Colope. Wilson 20 turn over his
letter press COPY book 20 tho United Wire
less Telegraph Compauy. OF which Colonel
Wilson is president. John 3. Stanchh"id,
for Colonel Wilson. said that il was
known that the book contained damaging
evidence against his client. who is under
indictment I'm tho federal court for the
alleged disposition or stock Of ;hc com
panv througn the mail
Christopher G. Wilson Samuel : Bo-
gar' William W. Tompkns Francis y.
Butler William 4 Dibou Charles g. Gal
hraith and George H. Parker filed demur-
rers Yesterday 20 the Indictment found
against them by ~ federal grand iurv
ON March Q charging conspiracy 10 de-
fraud investors in tho stock of the Cuncd
Wireless Telegraph Company
The dcmurrers assert that the acts de-
~cribed I'm the indictment do not corsfi-
tute crime against the laws Of the
United States. and i'm eixty-one additional
Specifications technical reasons arc stated
Why thc indictment should be dismissed
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
ACCUSE CONSUL AT TRINIDAD
Tennyson Passengers Say He Kept
Smallpox on Board

According TO James Stewart. drst cabin
passenger on the Iampoft x Holt liner
Tennyson, all the cabin passengers have
signed a complaint against Franklin u.
Hale. the American Consul at trinidad
and forwarded II 10 the State Department.
The complaint was brought about through
the inability OF Captain Allen to land two
smallpox patients. They were discovered
on March : and :. and on March u the
Tennyson arrived az Trinidad
The surgeon general declined TO accept
the patients. on the contention tha, his de
,ention wards were occupied By plague pa
tients. The Tcnnyson was compelled 20
carry its patients on 70 Barbados whore
they were landed on March u. Il is as
serted in the complaint that Mr.. Hale was
Indifferent in tho matter Of landing the
patients, although the American passen-
gers had appealed TO him 20 persuade the
British officials 10 take them.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
FORM FREE SPEECH LEAGUE
Object 70 Do Away with Punishment
of Mere Psychological Offences. ~

Expire sing opposition 10 any punishment
for any mere psychological offences,
group of men who either speak OF write 20
the public obtained from Justice Now burger
i'm the Supreme Court yesterday ccrtin-
cate Of Incorporation for the Free Speech
League. Among the incorporators were
Mayor Brand Whtlock, of Toledo. OHIO;
Lincoln Stefens. Bolton Hall Leonard Al
bott. Frank Whitock T. T. Foote and Gil
bert Roe.
The principal objects of the league. sand
tne petition. are by all lawful means 10
promote such judicial construction of the
Constitution Of the United States As Will
secure 60 every person the greatest liberty
consistent with the equal liberty of all
others. and especially 10 preclude the pun
ishment of any mere psychological offence.
alc. t. that end. bv ali lawful means 80
oppose every form of governmental censor
zip over any method FOR the expression.
communication o. transmission OF ideae
whether by use Of previous inhibition or
Subsequent punishment and 20 promote
such legislative enactment and constitution
~ amendment. ftate and national. ss vii
se,ur- th,.c cndA'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
BUTLER CLEARS "COUNTESS"
Kallenberg Pleads Guilty to hav-
ing Used Mails TO Defraud.

Re-iel KallenherG pleaded Euilty ves-
-ordav afternoon before JudCC Chathoid.
90 the United states circuit court Brook
lrn. 10 having used the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes. Until Wednesday evening
KaTcnberE. who is q Swede. was employed
by samuel : Howland. % No. q East i9th
street. a. huflo-. There he was knouu
aS g. T. Schmidt Now Ksllenhers Is IN
RAYMOND street Jail, BROOKLYN. awaiting
sentence which will he pronounced to-day
~ Judge Chatfeld. Mr. Rowland Is a
hrother-iu-lau of August Belmont and is
president Of the Washington JOCKEY Club.
KaUenberc was arrested az he was prepar-
ing 20 serve dinner
"Countess" Anna Oxonsticrra wife ~
count" Gustaf Oxorstierna. 90 Hunting
ton. Long island. who vas before Judge
ChatNold on the same charge, pleaded not
guilty. Kallonberg virtually cxonerated her
She was Anna Sundherg. of Stockholm.
The count" who accompanied her, said
that they we're married In the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION here IN December, ls)7.
The countess" Was parcled until April D
Count" Oxensticrna. who said he for
nerly had been a lieutenant in the King =
Guards in Sweden. but had come 70
America n seek his fortune now Is in the
marine Insurance business. and also is con-
dgcting a mail order business under the
name Of the Ago COMPANY IN Huntington
When John y. Parsons. p postal in
specfor. vent 10 the Horland home on
Wednesday evening he says he found kal-
iorberg snsvering a telephone call from
Count" OxouStierns. who was telling the
butler that there was trouble over the lat
ters mail. and that he would better be
careful. Asked about this Yesterday the
count" said that he simply had called up
Kallenherg a. q friend to tell him Of the
trouble. but that he did not understand the
real nature Of II.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
STRIKERS RUSH FOR JOBS
Express Drivers Besiege the
Adams Company's Office.

The ending OF the strike Of tho Adams
Express drivers and helpers vas followed
yesterday morning 10y rush Of the strik-
ers Ia the branch Office Of the Adams En-
press Company. a No. coo Canal street. TO
Gct their old jobs All applicants, whether
in Jersey City c~ New York. We're directed
70 apply for work TO superintendent G. +.
Wilson 2 this add ess.
There va such q crowd % striker all
anxious 70 gc' back that they had to he
kept in line oy eight policemen and several
Central ONCE dotectiyes. The strikers ap-
Piled for work as individuals. The taking
Of applications began al 10 z m. but the
line Of returning strikers began to form
two hours earlier and soon several hun
drcd were waiting Though the Jersoy city
'ocal did not declare Of the strike. there
we're plenty % Jersey city strikers among
che applicants
The ring eaders in tic strike do not *
poet 90 To-. taken back. but 30 was stated
on the Who'll most o. the mon. with the
exception of these. stand a good chance OF
ro-employment The officers OF the union
admitted defeat when seen yesterdaf.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
TO PRISON FOR KILLING MAN
Wright Fired at the DIsturber of a
Subway Train.

Charles II. Wright. tVentj-six wears old.
of 10. 30 Ssvre street Eliz-t beth. y. J.,
pleaded guilty 20 manslaughter in the SOC
oud degree yesterday in General Sessions.
ard was sentenced ny Judge Mulquaen 10
not lcsS than two years nor more than
four wears and six months i'm state prison
Wright had been indicted for murder in
tie first degree. He shot and killed Louis
Brurc on September Co. l9io Bruno and
several friends We're croat.ng disturb
ance ~ a subway train a. the time. and
Wright protested There was quarrel. In
which Wright fired the shot. TIE plea NJ
q lesser degree of crire was accepted be
cause Wright proved that Bruno and his
frienGs were tie aggressors and that 10
had q .crmit 10 carry revolver
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24

TIE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE :
pPOyERB CONTEST Is open 10 ali
readers. excepting employees or - r.
TRfgr-NF and members Of their ram
ifi.- II YOU are not regular teddrr
~ THE TRIBUNE DAILY and Sun1ay'
Von can become one and enter the con
-ost az any time.
Each picture represents We,
known English proverh COM . nv
-, indicate the proverb eacn plctIrs
u'-.-.o...,ts mon the blank provided
profnr Hlanks may he filed out IN
oa.,,,i ferirle manner. pencil pen and inA
or typewriter.
. II YOU are not certain OF re
,-o,.-b tho picture represents aho oe
s.re 10 serd more than one aH'Ne' -
10 sam, picture. you may 90 Sy.Dit
..,. ,1ore -han three hundred ana niteen
tte,S answers may he submitted III "a
,,,,riste set That is-conte-tdNtS elH
ha aiioved 70 send II no more 'hdh H'e
answers to each picture
Incorrect answers viii not count
q ft,st ,cutestants II the correct an
a-a-' ,lSo given. Only one answer
sNti,,d no written upon the same plans.
-u.u,' t1arks should he used Tor addl-
f.NIl1f apsworq-and all answers 10 the
Nuna' ,,,,rhe- should nc kept together
q, making up tte SCI.
HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNIIb
,4aTI.R LAST PICTURE Has AZ
~ Pt,p then arrange t'ir answers
~ Ni',,.,r,,sl order. "a tenlng tnem 80
IN .opetfer and deliver or mai
GU. an "A rest fat package mot told.d
tnenl nlatis.D sealed and. Z mailed. WIN
ols,age fully paid plainly add'csseu 10
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
TO LENGTHEN IRVING PLACE
Board of Estimate Resolves TO Run It
Down TO Lafayette Street

The Eoaru or Estimate vestcrdav
adopted tentative resolution extending
t,,.irg Place south from ian street 10
r-,,,rtb avenue at Lafayette street. with
width. Of a. feet The plans fOr tie ri
,oro,.gl, subwav cal for o tunnel through
,t,s territory. and Il they are carried out
g., voild be ahou. as cl cap for the city 20
oren M nov street "a TO pay for prppert.
and Gas, ments necessary for the slJb~ay.
Nelson T. I.eWis. The chief engineer. re-
norted that the total commitments TO-
r,,,l,. improvements iu the various bor-
o,,ebs since Januar' ] were. Manhattan.
xoog 90. Brooklyn. sl2s3.0oo. The BronN.
te4, 600. queens '661,oo. Richmond. $2o3.
President Strauss Of The Board ~
water SupD.v. WHO succeeded iu getting
the BOARD u Estimate 20 Increase the pay
~ tie men working in thc tunnel under the
hudson a, Storm King to 81 = day in-
s,r-,cd that bodr that this tunnel va
,,,kior gatisfactorv progress, IN api'e of
reports 20 the contrary.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24

pc1zr 81 100 JACKSON
'.ror-rrTG CAR. fully. eq",rl.,. ,,l,or
-,..t,sed from the Jackson N"'o'
,-ompanv 1868 BroadWa>'
al pprzr-SiN1O PAIGE nt.
TROrT FORE DOOR I ~ rn,rirs ,Y',;
rAR. Purchased from 1no .o prnad.
city Automobile Co. 'N
way
qrd pRrZT-SS25. X r \ X \ T. u
pt.iyTR PIANO and So Worth o.
music. Purchased from h'a"''''
Rr1e.. Il East l4th st
4tb PRIZE-SSoo HALLET *
DAyrs PLAYER PIANO and >"
,,.,-tb of music. Purchased rom
ualiet & Davis Piano Co. 9o' nun
Avenue.
=, ppIZF-S1-N HALLET Il
DAVIS PLAYER PIANO and 500
nh of muse. Purchased from
ual,et & Davis Piano Co. 800 Fitth
Avenue.
cth PRIZE 5000 CO y w \
pTAyEG PIANO and so worth Of
music. Purchased from Hallet
nevis Piano CO.. 5O5 Fifth Avenue.
-tn ppfZr-S5oo KRAN L + K
uHOS. PIA%O PURCHASED lro'n
t5rakaucr Bros. Il East llth 81
stb PRIZE 500 DINING ROOM
SI-lTE IN oak-lo pieces. fur-
chased from Brooklyn Furniture
60 552 Fulton street, Brooklyn
oth pRIZE-S22J MOTOR CYCLE
purchased from tie New YORK
Sportins Goods Co. u Warren
street
10Th PRlZE-S20n PALMER MOTOR
UOAT. Purchased from Palmer
Pros. ~ East 2lst street
tI,b PRIZE 5000 LIBRARY SET
or FURNITURE Mission and
leather PURCHASED from BROOKLYN
FURNITURE CO. 553 Fulton street.
Irnnklrn
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
k1NE- YEAR~oLD INCoRRIGIBLE
Passalc Boy Sent 10 Reform School
After Eleven Arrests in Two Years.

Hy T-'ersrt tc The Tribune.
fas'aic - r.. March 3.--Appearine ne
't-s Ja1ge Scott I'm the Juvenile Court to-
os' fo- mo eleventh time in Two Years
''n'-Yes~-rid Anthony Rednash. Of lst
'rss'. Vas sentenced 10 eighteen months
- '1e Jsnssburg reform school FOR play
iHS t-usn' and Turing classmates from
e1ooi His latest offence was the prscti-
q breaking up 81 his class bv enticing
'1ftecr bows 70 Join him.
rart officer Weber showed that Bed
7s'a dd rot have the proper care at
'fne and as no seemed inclined 20 incor-
~'5ihtv Judge Scott decided 10 send him
away. Nine Years IS the minimum et
which ooys arc admitted 20 Jamesourg.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
COUNT ToLSToY VISITS EDISON
Sees Some of the Sights Inventor De
MES 70 All but Chosen Few.

West Orange. y. j.. March - Special
'elnt Leo Tolstoy slipped into tie town
e'erday and paid quiet visit 20 Thomas
Sc Edison al the laboratory. incidentally
re received cordial welcome and saw
some % tie sights of Nh Edison's treasure
mouse that are denied 20 all hCt a chosen
i'". Tho father Of Count Tolstoy and Ed
,on were great acmirers Of each other.
me famous Room T.. which has painted
over tne door This room is not open 10
s1y vs'toss on any pretcxt whatever was
revealed 10 the son.
4rCm that Count TolstOy passed into tre
'fclcal iabofatOry and later Vas conduct
-. through the entire plant Nh Edison
~ &C mt Iolsto" hat lc ns1 some OF nc
records ~ ME father voice and ,he
Sng man thanked him foT fne pnono-
Espn that had been sent 20 hiE "a ather b.
Ge inventor some years ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

THE CONTEST MANAGER. The
NETWORK TRIBUNE, NEW fORh
CITY
s. The time % receiving answers WIN
have no effect upon awarding OF the
prizes, with this e.-ception: Az An
sWerS must he in tle hands or tne
Contest Manager Of THE NETWORK
TRIBUNE WITHIN TEN DAYS after
The last picture has appeared.
T. The prizes will be awarded 70 the
contestants sendins IN the correct. Or
nearest correct. set Of answers 10 the
entire series OF siAty-three CSJD Proyero
illustrations.
THAT in the event n 4 tie 'he con.
restant answering tho largest number "t
proverbs correctly with the leas' num-
por of answers. viii be declared the WIN
nor and awarded tho prize
only one complete >et fcomprisinc
not more than 3lJ ind vidual answers
may ha submitted by any one contest
.rr and only one prlze viii D." ~ erde1
~ any one family or member thereof
NJ I'm making the awards tie Judging
Cn,rrli,,ee. to pe announced ldter, VIII
.si,c into account the similarity and
vet wording Of the Proverbs az 80
ioN,ed bv tie TRIBUNE STAFF, and
as contained in TIE NEN-fDRk
T-pt RT'NE'S Book Of English Proverbs.
Snoilirs. wording punctuation and the
,r,re.t CONSTRUCTION OF proverbs are the
essentials that viii he graded.
An communications OF ietiers o. n
ot,iry concerning the Froyern on-es-
60. H. - addressed 20 THE IoNTES1
T,GF.P. THE NEW-YORK TPIB-
T-%F NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
LIST OF PRIZES

to,b PRIZT-Sooo DIAMOND RING
,-t-,,ro ~ mounting Purchased
,ro.,, Benedict Brothers III R'vav.
te,b PRrZF,-S2oo THREE-P1ECE
DAVENO SUITF-in leather Pur-
chasoJ from p. T. owen CO.. 81
Fast I'D street.
SIX PRIZES-S6oo. 18th. l3tn,
10Th i7th. 18th and 19th-Sl"
Scholarships: choice or course
in Tho international Correspon'
donce Schools. scranton. Penn.
THREE PR1ZES-S3W: .Nh' Us,
and 22nd-Sloo OWEN BED oAs
EXPORTS: choice OF leather or
mohair purchased from =. T
owen Co. - East 25d street
SIX PRfZES-S+Io sd; z4tn; -,Nu
oGtb 21th and 2sth-S15 ROUND
TRIPS To BERMUDA on the Pala.
rial steamer Oceana. purchased
from The Bermuda Atlantic Steam
,hip Co. 29O Broadway.
TuREE PRTZES-Si5o. 10Th. 3Oth
and 3lst-s5O TURKISH ROCK
FRS Purchased from the Brook
ivn Furniture Co, J& Fulton
street. Brooklyn.
TWO PRIZES-S6o 32d and S'd--
$50 OLD TOWN CANOES. Pur-
chased from the New York sport
inc Goods Co. Il Warren Street.
iG7 PRIZES -Sl252 jo-:ith 10 2Oth
-l0-Volumr sets of Popular r1c-
tion valued at 81 ~ each.
lro PRIZES 81. sSl-9Olst 10 GOth-
G-volume sets OF Popular Fiction.
valued at 81 ~ each.
1On PRIZES S6oo-6Olst 10 SpOth-
4-volume sets OF Popular Fiction.
valued AZ So 80 each.
loo S2p-S0lst 20 aOth-
The Geo. : Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens So each.
tOn PRIZES SlG'-cplst to l.ONNh-
Tic Geo. p. Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens. 81 ~ each.
20 PRIZES sol onth 10 l,OSOth
Fountain Pens. 81 IN each.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
ENRICH BROTHERS TO CLOSE OUT

The building Do sixth avenue. between
29d and 23d streets. that las been occupied
for 80 many vearS 10y mo department store
4 Enrich Brothers Is 10 be rcmodelled and
subdivided into a number Of small >tor'-
- gas learned yesterday. Enrich Brotl-
ers will cease 10 exist d. one Of the biz
drvg"ods firms Of tnc city. Tie stock oi
tr4 cor,paly has been bought by the II. r
Ciadin Coruor;,tion ami the store was
closed on Wednesday