davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
,itl's NEAR YOUNGSTOWN
~ IMPORT HOLSTEIN COWS


!. Johnslown, Jan. e. The ;.
J. INV, M" milk condenser here, >.
!, t,A "IltA has now been in fun ;.
!. s S.os' Tor some time, has made ;.
:. lpIaIent the need of more and :.
SglleT dairy COWS for the ).
.oInler and this has come with ;.
."'n gripping force that ;.
!. , o0, piHent is now taking shape :.
w nave a number of farmers ).
y.uD together and send to New ).
loFk state for several car loads ).
" 'He best iolstein cows OBJ ).
'"'hablc, These COWS will be ;.
ISea both to improve the dairy ).
nerds In the vicinity of Johns ).
lo"n and to increase the milk :.
promotion for the condensery. :.
IL is becoming generally rec !.
0ENI1ad that greater attention :.
must he paid TO dairying and !.
E.n1r"d interests II this part of :.
"eIa 'ounty is to keep up the :.
steady prosperity which has :.
tnaF@'terized it for the past :.
ten years. ).
= " : : = :. :. = !. !. :. :. :. !. :. J.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
iI-ANNlNG TO TAKE SCHOOL
'liiLBIiEN ON THE RAILROAn

we'd county will be the first in
the west to provide special trains to
carry lis children to school and home
asaln, II plans now under considera-
tlon by County School Superintend-
en- l. II. Harrison, his successor,
W. L. Thomas, and Professors d. d.
Hagh and Mooney of the State Nor
ma school are put into effect
At present there are three school
districts extending from Gill to
Briggsdale on the Union Pacific, and
south OF these there is a new dis
t'lct about to be organized. 1t has
been found that great saving can
Be effected and better school facili-
ties had for the children if these dis
tricts are consolidated. The plan
was formulated when it was found
that there are enough children in a
district lying south of these to war
rant establishing new district.
Hence, before the new district is es-
taolished, a committee consisting OF
the retiring and new school superin-
tendeuts and Professors w. b.
Mooney and d. d. Hugh of the Nor
ma school will canvass the situation
az an early date with the view OF
bringing about a consolidation.
There are four schools in the dis
triGts now and the children have
more or less trouble in getting to and
fro In bad weather. The districts
are so located that all of the schoo
children could be reached by the
Special motor cars planned, as stop:
could be made anywhere along the
line, The proposal is to have one
large school at Gill capable of ac
commodating $50 pupils. all who ar
n the four districts. In addition
4, the regular course, at such
school two years of high schoo
grades could be included.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
Grandma Smith Dead

LaSalle. Jan. AFTER an illness
of three weeks. Mrs. Angelina Smith
died Friday evening at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. John Bentley. She
was eighty years old. "Grandma'
Smith, as she was lovingly called
by those who knew her. has been
unusually we'll and spry for her
years until the last illness. For
the last six years she has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Bent
ley.
Mrs. Smith was born in New York
in 1880. Her married life was much
Of 1t spent in Michigan, where her
husband died.
She is survived by her daughter
and three sons. Milo Smith of Cody.
Wyo.. Elmer Smith OF Denver, and
Arthur Smith of Kingston, Mich.
Funeral services will be held at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Bentley home. Rev. Dametz of the
Presbyterian church will conduct the
services, and will be assisted by Rev.
Dowell.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
OLIVER HOWARD MAKES PLEA FOR HONEST MEN

On the second day of November,
1856, | had talk with Governor
Benjamin II. Eaton. What Honest
Ben said so impressed me that
made record of it in my diary.
The governor said that he re-
sarded the home as the foundation
of national prosperity; that we have
a right to know about the private
character of those who expect our
votes. We want to know whether
a mans children run to meet him
when he comes home at night or
hide under the bed and we have a
right to know. But many of the
politicians of Colorado insist that
their private character shall not
count; that no man mas right to
demand that their private lives shall
be pure.
One wing of the Republican party
demands that only pure men shall
hold our highest offices, hence this
rebellion in the ranks. The nan who
is governor of Colorado must do
right ii it takes his head He cannot
so wrong knowingly. To illustrate
this the governor referred to the
trouble with the English ditch COM
pany this dry year. Mr.. Eaton was
the principal contractor in building
this ditch several years ago, and it
was expected he would favor the
company; but he sent state engineer
Nettleton to measure the water the
company was taking into the great
canal and then to turn the water
into the b d of the river to measure
I it there. The result was that the
engineer reported that the company
water in the river notwithstanding
the fact that many canals and bitches
constructed long ago and having
prior rights were now getting nc
water and the governor ordered the
| company to respect the rights OF
men below them.
81 tell you,' Mr.. Eaton said, "a
mans got to do right. | might have
/ been governor for a second term OF
/ rather | might have received the
nomination but l could not think OF
| touching it. | had appointed Gen
/ r. A. Cameron warden OF the state
peniteutiary. He had done most
noble and humane work and thi.
does not suit men who wanted Mr.
--appointed. But I happened
to know that once in a great whil'
he gets drunk. | could not appoin
him. Many of the men in the peni
tentiar- .re there through drunk
enness and ] could not appoint
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
Horses for Potato Farming

/ The size of the draft animal for
potato farm is set by the work TO
be done. While 1,600 to 1Soo
mound horses are very desirable for
breaking alfalfa. and for hauling big
loads, such animals are damage in
cultivating and digging. and are un-
desirable on long hauls because they
cannot be trotted on the return ROAD
and last Such horses are the thing
for the grower close to the railroad
switch, who plants wide.
Horses of not too blocky type,
weighing from 1,400 to LOU
hounds, are the choice of most en-
perienced growers. Five or six such
can break alfalfa anywhere; tour
such can pull a digger all day. II
required; and a pair of them can
handle three tons of potatoes for the
regular load on good roads. rms
is the standard. net load, at Greeley.
An eighty-acre potato farm should
have five horses of this size. ana Il
100 acre farm. eight. 1t Is cheaper TO
have them good. and to have only
TINS mum per, anu IL 10 "iSS w 'of>
n standard of size, action, ana color
and harness. and to have only such
animals that the units of power may
be interchangeable, and make up IN
to two, three. four. five or six horse
teams. of like strength and speed.
The manufacturer has long con-
sidered such items as these IN the
efficient conduct of his business
farmers have commenced to apply
the same principles to their business.
c. l.. FITCH.
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
Woman Legislator Don't Like Hope

Mrs. Agnes Riddle, one of the four
women legislators of Colorado, has
declared herself as lined up in favor
of a law that will eliminate the
grasshopper and other pests. In
talking with Elizabeth Kelley of the
Denver Post yesterday she declared
herself emphatically on the subject.
Mrs. Riddle is secretary of the
state grange, a member of the exc
cutive board of the Farmers con-
gress of Colorado and she is on the
advisory board of the State Agricul-
tural college. She came from the
float district comprised of Adams,
Arapahoe and Ebert counties.
MY chief interest in the lesisla-
ture." she says, lis to have law
passed which will save us from the
grasshoppers. 1t does no good when
one farmer looks after his place ana
keeps them out, if the next door
farmer takes no step to destroy
them We have to have some system
OF inspection by which everyone VIII
bear his share of the burden. Ihe
losses last year were enormous. IN
the San Luis valley and on the west
ern slope the farmers have no con-
ception of what we suffer from this
pest, but hope they will help US
put a bill through to rid the state
OF them. In the rights of way along
the railroad tracks the grasshorpers
are allowed to go undlsturbed, so the
railroads would have to be included
in the plan for concerted action to
destroy them"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
FORTNIGHTLY MUSICAL CLUB
HAS 4 PLEASANT MEETING

One of the most delightful affairs
of the Fortnightly Musical club was
the annual open meeting held Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss
Luna Smith, 1913 Ninth avenue,
when a program Of exceptional merit
was rendered.
Each member of the club brought
one guest and after the program and
social hour was spent and refresh
ments were served.
"Senta's Ballad" from the "Flv-
ing Dutchman" by Mrs. ]. NJ. b.
Petriken was given in costume and
was one OF the most pleasing num-
bers on the program.
Following is the complete pro-
gram:
Piano Solo. Prelude. -. Chopin
Miss Camfield
Vocal Solo. Message of Love-.
-. ......... Gounod
Miss Abbott
Vocal Duet, "Oh! That We Two
Were Maying" .....N .Nevin
Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Webber
Piano Solo. "Gondoliera" -. List
Mrs. NeutZe
Vocal Solo. (a) "Invitus'' .Huhn
(b) THE Two Grenadiers" ..
$500. ........ -. Schumann
Mr.. Kendel
Vocal Solo. Boat Song" ..
.... ...... 49,. Harriet Ware
Miss Ramsay
Violin Solo, Souvenir" .
80. 49,. Franz Dardla
Miss Phillips -.
Vocal Solo, MY Ain Folk" $500.
..... ..... Laura Lemon
Mrs. Thompson
Trio. THE Moths" C. Palicot
Mrs. Clark. Miss Smith, Mrs.
Thompson
Story OF THE Flying .Dutchman by
Mrs. Bullock.
"Senta's Ballad" from THE Fly
ing Dutchman" .... Wagner
Mrs. Petrikin
Accompanies, Mrs. Clarence Eng |
lish, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss
Elizabeth Camfield and Miss Frieda I
Taylor.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
After McCrcry for Corn Show

Alfred Patek, secretary OF th'
state board of immigration. will bt
in Greeley Thursday in the interest
of the Colorado exhibit at the nation
al corn show to be held at Colum
bus. o., January 90 to February ! /
He has already requested that Secre'
tary McCrery OF the Greeley Com
mercial club be placed in charge OF
the exhibit from the state, and when
here on Thursday 1t is expected tha'
he will make formal request OF the
directors of the club to allow MI
McCrery to accept the appointment
The corn show is the classiest az
fair OF its kind in the country. sinee
only exhibits are eligible that nave
won prizes in state competitions.
This restriction insures the highesl
class OF exhibits from all parts o.
the country. Weld county. ms usual
will be represented by choice show
ings of grains that will SO with the
Colorado display.
Evans Pioneer Very Ill
Evans. Jan. 7.-Charles b. Rams
dell. one Of the pioneers OF TINS
community IL seriously Ill. MI.
Ramsdell is suffering from cancer OF
the face and Of late his condition mas
become alarming.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
Eolcx,s Kidney Pills

Are tonic in action, quick in results
special medicine for all Kidney
and bladder disorders. Mary e. Ao-
bott, Wolfeboro. N, H.. says; Il was
afflicted with bad case OF rheuma-
tism. due to uric acid that my KID
neys failed to clear out OF my oioou'
was SO lame in my feet. joints, and
back that 1t was agony for me 10
step. used Foley's Kidney Pliis
for three days when was able 10
get up and move about and the pains
were all gone. This great change
In condition I owe to Foley's Kid
ney Pills and I recommend them to
anyone suffering as have" For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
G. \. II. AND II. o. q. T.. HOLD
INSTALLATION AND FEED

The members of thee. A. r.. Y. S
Grant Post No. 13, and w. r. c. No
Is, met at the l. o. o. F. hall OF
Thursday evening for joint in,
stallation of the officers for the
coming year Mrs. C. Hawes was
the installing officer of the w. r. C.
The corps has a good attendance and
is in flourishing condition.
Following are the officers for this
year: Mrs o. II. Adams. president;
Mrs. c. B. Van Dyne, senior vice;
Mrs. Amanda Curtis. junior vice;
Mrs A. X. Clark, Junior vice: Mrs.
l.. l.. Harrison, chaplain; Mrs. Lora
Thompson. guard; Mrs. Lottie Cam
field, conductor; Miss Marion Van
Dyne, assistant conductor; Mrs. A.
w. Morrison, assistant guard; Mrs.
r. d. McLucas, patriotic instructor;
Mrs. f. b. Hatch. Mrs. Isabel Abb
bott, Mrs. Elizabeth Bovard and Mrs.
Felinda Thompson. color bearer.
Col. C. A. White was the installing
officer of the G. A. R, The follow
ing officers were installed; T. {.
Pressly, commander: NJ. l.. Wads-
worth, senior vice: Thomas Dins-
more, quartermaster; Harry Dunn,
adjutant; A ]. Lohr. chaplain; VIII
liam Snodderly, officer of the guard
7 A. Alcorn, officer of the day; J.
Max Clark, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Following the installation fine
turkey banquet was served in the
dining room. There was about l4o
present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
Ranch Sale

Notice is hereby given that will
sell the Jerome McGahen (Wild
Horse jerry ranch and water. stu
ate about eight miles northeast OF
New Raymer, Weld county. Colo
RADIO, at public auction. for cash, as
ordered by the Probate Court. Sale
to take place at the east front door
of the Court house at Greeley, on
January 2S, 1911, at 2 p. m.
VERNON McKELVEY.
As administrator OF the estate OF
Jerome McGahen. deceased
EBERT C. SMITH. Greeley. Colo.
Administrator Attorney.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
)MESTEADERS NEAR MUM
ION ANXIOUS SEAT JUST NOW

everal hundred homesteaders on
rs lying north and west OF Num-
threatened with losing their
ms unless the land Office can be
need to throw open this territory
Ter the non-irrigable land act and
N the homesteaders to take up
800 acres allowed under this
hg
he territory Is embraced in near
70 townships in Weld county
north of the Greeiey-Poudre
and west of the Union Pacific
ks' Under the law governing
final proving up on their lands,
nomesteaders must show an ex-
diture of sl,oO per acre per an
on the land and h1ve water
within the four years allowed
The government.
aoef the conditions now existing
homesteaders claim that they
@ secure the water, expected.
.aa' only year or SO remains
alcn to get the water. 1t can
~ aone within this time, they
and movement has been
!" 10 petition the general land
W place this land under the
'.eaole law, thereby allowing
" TAKE up additional land
"na' they already have and
1--WE years additional time in
10 get water.
:, eA'ra time VIII be ample. they
ee' Inc water on the land
e now holding. but II the
l.s enforces the letter of
|oroos as II now stands. they will
4 u phtaa 10 abdicate within a year
.ren hs months and lose the time
the nave ,e already spent in develop
nen's neti,,'s that have been made.
on s.., probably will be framed
lana Date directed to the gen.
tior ,0,al Unlce or secretary of the
classisoa..has that the change in
''incation be made
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
Foley's Kidney Remedy-An APpre-
citation

l.. Mcconnell, Catherine ST., El-
mira, n. Y, writes: Il wish to ex-
press my appreciation of the great
good | derived from Foley's Kidney
Remedy, which l used for bad case
of Kidney trouble. Five bottles did
the work most effectively and proved
to me beyond doubt 1t is the most
reliable kidney medicine | have ever
taken.'' For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
LED Wife Sent R.cL h.

Fearies r1ss' Wife Sent Back Home
tnr =, and discouraged with
Whom 'ns 4, return of the man
dea, Sae a., had sacrificed eyerv-
yestsraa IN life, Mrs, Laura Ar
near r'aay nay started back to her
bey yyunpor'ing rds' by work,nr sne IN mas 3
feeley canr rurant' With her plight
|ning IL i, romance o that had its
bfls. sho ~ canada, where. as "a a
test, vi,h rh9 met a handsome young
ted. WIN whom she became in,
kopn,.,,. kDte, she elopcd Nvl"'s With h,,, re- e.
.hey ,.N where for the past fonr
sp5,,Nw Wandered from Ia placo .ota .a
conducted Jung In Gill. where
tines fol, a small restaurant
several 'I,' mouiS' upon them and en,, one
Came to thn 'ns ago. the hus-
tn nSy hsg which While. he divided eSeu' we,n
Ius aS,,' out for herself at' os shas at she
OF heard ',ace II. that time She
n Gill and ,a,ea q, the mother and
week weeks ago. where nn,1s tsa to Gree
ndition asen ent In a Restaurant.
10 longer ,ame ra such that she
's' work regularly and and
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back, or from disease. In the
two former cases, the right remedy
Is BALLARD'S. SNOW LINIMENT
1t should be rubbed in thoroughly
over the affected part. the relief will
be prompt and satisfactory. Price
25c. soc and s1.OO per bottle. Sold
by Carson w. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

yesterday. through an interpreter,
her sad story became known.
Kind hearted people of Greeley be-
came Interested. with the result that
the young mother and child were
started toward the old home In Can
ada that she had deserted five years
ago for the man who afterward de-
serted her.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

When large plantations OF aspara-
gus are made It is important that the
roots be planted 10 deeply that all
tiiiage may be accomplished with tho
plow and other heavy farm imple-
ments. and thus avoid tho expense
or hand labor.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

Sheep raising is new thing to
almost every prairie state farmer; so
as long as cattle and hogs prove to
be money makers and furnish all
the choring the average man cares
10 do. there is no likelihood OF any
radical change.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
Seasonnblc Farm Hints

(FrOm goth Century Farmer)
When the ground freezes apply n
cover of well composted manure on
the asparagus rows which will keep
the ground from freezing deeply and
provide plenty of fertility for next
summers growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
LAKEWOOD GREETS WILSON
Seems To Be Satisfied with Ac-
count of His Stewardship.


lakewood. y. J.. Sept 3o-"I am not in
tarested i'm the Democratic party as an as
ISOLATION OF men to get the Jobs but as an
organization 20 get good government for
New Jersey"
This from Governor Wilson 40 the close
Of the first week of bis tour Of the state "a
rive an account of bis stewardship as its
chief Executive was the keynote Of his
ringing call 20 the people 20 KEEP on in the
effort they have made 20 shake of the
straugle hold Of the special interests. Ho
had led up 20 IL through m analytical re-
,.iay of what has already been accom-
rbsbed. disavowing Cor himself claim 20 the
fuII credit but placing upon ar Embossed
and free LEGISLATURE its fun due
The people Of ocean County, who through
long series Of years had steadfastly stuck
IN the old political rules, but drew out Of
,l,o,r and accepted his leadership last fall,
.,ierlayed by voice and hand all the JOY
I'D satisfaction they felt in the choice
they had made.
Tho Governor addressed three big gather
,..,,, and did moi reach Lakewood until
.,riocb Tonight. but he gave no sign or
,,,oariDess Rather he was alert, keen and
eorceful The spirit Of his audience the
CONDENSATION Of the peoples approval OF
80. oo,,,.se seemed TO enthuse him. Every
.,bare there was the same warm welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
ORIENTAL RUGS

ORIENTAL RUGS
INSPECTION OF THE NEW STOCK OF ORIENTAL
RUGS IS INVITED, INCLUDING SOME VERY FINE
SPECIMENS. AMONG THEM ANTIQUES SEMI
ANTIQUES AND MODERN RUGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM
Jersey Republican Leaders Hold
Pre- Convention Meeting.

Trenton. *. j.. Sept 3O.-ConseTyatism
rather than radical progressiyeness viii be
the keynote OF the platform adopted By
the Republican state Convention next
TUESDAY. II the views expressed al Z con
ference of Republican leaders here to-day
are carried out The Republicans believe
that the time is ripe for the enunc!atiCu OF
less drastic doctrines than have been ad-
vocated by either party In the last two
years.
The conference was called 10y John d
Prince. majority leader Of the Senate last
year. and us next president, II the Re
pubucans retain control. II considered Tho
platform In only its general aspect. leaving
the details 10 be worked out by com
mittee consisting Of Senator Leavitt, Ser
ator Edge. Colonel Austen Colgate Assent
blgman McCran and Assembyman Whyte.
This committee viii meet on Monday nigh:
and will prepare a draft Of a platform foI
submission to thc state convention the fol
lowing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
ANT1-sHEEHAN MAN RENAMED
Cayuga County Endorses Assemblyman
nrnmmond's Conduct at Albany.

.---Ir0 \ =. sepI 51-Ine Oayus'
,,a,n,y Democratic Convention to-day re-
nonInated Nelson l. Drummona Tor me
i ,,lna"IIy Drummond voted against VIII
$50 ~ steehau in the senatorship hght at
. .a iast .ession OF the Legislature. His
'Hg ~ '''.' o., albany was enthusiastically in
dorsec b. the convention 5irect n,4-
demanding the enactmeH. -, inc = .e,s-
naries at the present sess'o" "
lature was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
HOPE TO EMBARRAss TAFT
Il Rollette's Speech Attacking Him
Mailed 70 Voters in Lincoln. Neb.

Lincoln Ne1. Sept 59-On the eve Of
President Taft's reception 10 Lincoln. copies
OF Senator ia Fonet.e.s speech Oh sham
reciprocity and the recora Of the Taft ad-
l'i".staiion age being mailed 10 voters of
~ liE. Tho envelopes bear local post
l.at (" Questions bearing on acts II Freal-
.eAl TAFT while ln Office are Included IN
=, ~ letters. with requests that he be asked
70 answer them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
%. Altmatt & On.

51H AVENUE 34rH AND 18Th STREETS. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

IMPORTED BLACK DRESS SILKS
REGULARLY $500 TO $3.50 PER YARD
WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF $2.S5
INCLUDING DoUBLEwIDTH CREPE METEOR
SATIN FEUTRE, SOFT SATIN DUCHEssE. ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

"RFTMPH" GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
IS IN STOCK AT The FOLLOWING REGULAR PRICES
MEMS su K HOSIERY. IN BLACK OR coLoRs $l75 PAIR
woMENs SILK HOSIERY, IN BLACK $l.75 $50 PAIR
WoMENs SILK HOSIERY. IN coLoRs Us PAIR
WoMEN,s EXTRA SIZE SILK HOSIERY
IN HAcx $3.50 PAIR
THIS HOSIERY WILL BE REPLACED IF UNsATlsFAeToRY
AS TO WEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
WOMENs SUITS. DRESSES. OUTERCARfiENIS

WOMENs SUITS. DRESSES OUTERCARfiENlS
WAISTS, HOUSE GOWNS & MILLINERY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES AND TALoRMADt
SUITS ARE ON HAND IN AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE SELEC-
TON OF STYLES. AMONG THEM FRENCH MODELS AS WELL
AS DRESSES FROM wORKROOMs ON THE PREMISES. SUITS
AND DRESSES ALSO MADE TO ORDER
SILK AND VELVET BROCADEs, CHIFFON PLUSH AND VEL
VET MANY BEING TRIMMED WITH ERNlINE, BLACK, BLUE
AND SABLE FOX. ALASKA SABLE OR oPOsSUM: ALSO
MOTORING AND TRAVELLING COATS IN RATINE DOUBLE
FACED WCUNA C4EVOTs AND BLANKET CLOTHS.
WAISTS OF CHIFFON AND SATIN LACE AND EMBROIDERY
TRIMMED. AND ALL-OVER LACE WAISTS.
HOUSE GOWNS AND NEGLGEES. EXCLUSIVE MODELS IN
IMPORTED TEA AND AT-HOME DINNER GOWNS HAVE BEEN
RECEIVED IN NOVELTY MATERIALS COMPRISING CHItFON'
VELVET IACEs SILK CREPE CHgRSIEUsE AND SILK AND
WOOL FABRICS ALSO DOMESTIC DESIGNS IN CREPE Dh
CHINE ALBATRoss AND FLANNEL NEcLIGEEs' ETC
FRENCH HATS AND COPIES AND ADAPTATIONS OF HEM
ARE. DISPLAYED IN THE DEPARTMENT ON The THIRD
FLOOR IN THE. LATEST AUTUMN STYLES. MANY EHCLU-
svT DESIGNS ARE SHOWN
SPECIAL. ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO MOURNING
HATS AND BONNETs FROM PARIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

TO POPULAR GOODS AT VERY MODERATE PRICES