davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Bordered challls IL extensively worn tust
now and this gown shows II to great a..
vantage. The skirt II circular and 'he bor-
der has been cut of and applied round the
lower edge. but both inner and outer edges
of tho blouse are straight consequently
the material has been left intact for thu
inner edge and the border attached 10 tbs
sleeve edges only The gown 10 sraceful
and attractive. vet ono OF tho useful sor1
that can be worn for afternoons and for
simple evenings AZ home. Tho blouse ~
made over a g-Iimpe lining and. N this
case. tho lining Is faced with net. willis
the underseeves are made Of net. The skirt
can be made long or short, as liked Scarce-
~ any prettier model for an early season
gown could be suggested, but There are
many other possibilities in the design. Tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
SUES COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR
His Wife, Seeking Separation Charges
Cruelty and Many Oesertjons.

setting forth q multiplicity OF allegations
as grounds for her action, Mrs Ada Anna
Ruddy mas brought suit for separation
against her husband, Hans Christian
puddv. instructor Of languages in the col
lsee Of the CITY of New York, and through
counsel asked Justice Bischofr yesterday
IN allow her s2j week aimony aud s25o
counsel fees. The court reserved decision
on her application.
N1rs Rudy was married fourteen years
ago and has a daughter ten years old. She
said that the teacher treated her cruelty,
and that in her fourteen years Of married
ne she had not known any happiness. The
,loi,,in alleged that her husband often
threatened her life and that several times
he deserted her, she being compelled q"
occuny miserable quarters aud Al times to
-, ,,i,bout food Mrs Rudd, said that she
could no longer live with her husband, as
she tosred for her NE and that Of her
child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
HUNNEWELL DEADLOCK ON
Women and Men Both Try to
Govern Kansas Town.

Hume well Kan, May 9.-The Hume.
we'll deadlock over the question whether
the town shall be governed by its men
represented by the masculine members OF
the Common Councillor by its women.
headed by Mrs Ella Wilson. who was re-
Gently elected Mayor. still held fast to-day.
MIS-. Wilson said a meeting OF the men
councilnien last night was illegal she ig
rored an imitation 10 attend
The men made show Of asserting their
rover. They passed few expense bills,
which however. lack the Mayors signature
But they refused 10 confirm the Mayors
Of Mrs. w r. Hilton as city
clerk or Of Mrs. c. \. osborne as city
marshal Mrs Wilson says her next meet
il & viii he held next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

little ruchings OF Valenciennes often heip
in producing the beautiful whole. In shape
these head coverings do not vary greatly
from those Of the spring, and they snow
no sign Of taking on greater ampiituoe.
The Empire bonnet is among them covered
plainly with embroidery and lined WIN
point d'esprit. with kno; OF green velVet
and "A spray Of roses and leaves for trim
ming.
Fvelet embroidery. edged with straw Ia
made To take on the various DECORATIVE
forms. such as wings. quilts. butternies ar'
so on. that for cold weather millinery were
made Of velvet and Is also used tor e'aoo.
rate and volumiuous bows. Decorations OF
,tis Kind are seen on brim hats, ana ara
usually rather severe in effect. Something
softer is a manila hat. with brim rone'
nm little at one side, and It's rather n'en
cron., covered with fine lawn. signify
sbirred. and ending on the brlm IN an en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
Some uvays Of the Oorid

and a house was 70 be built right under
the big pine trees in the centre of the
precious Wild flowers Then the hoy Dor
rowed a childs express wagon. dug up
each OF his treasures. carried them a mile
further into the woods and planted them
again where he was sure tie march Of
civilization would not arrive for many
wears II required dozens of trips before
that big garden was slowed away I'm safe
~. but the faithful owner never fiinched
from the task
II feel responsible for those little
plants" he said Didn't I bring them
away from the woods where they belonged
IN the beginning. and would YOU have me
let them he killed."
ANY one who saws tho artistic tempers
ment is Incompatible with practical econ
ony should have seen the art student
renovating her last summers millinery
There was A scarf which had done duty
around a Panama hat. II was faded and
ugly but. said the girl. "crayols will save
il And cravola did A few strokes With
the soft crayon pencil and the faded flowers
on that scarf looked Ike roses after
night in cold water
EFT really is better than 1t was in the be-
ginning" observed the cir compacently
"You know the values Of light and dark
never were right in that design"
"One Of tho prettiest things ever saw.
said the man who loves children, was in A
suburban streetcar last night. For some
time all Of ms I'm tho car had been watch
Ing with delight a beautiful little girl and
her father. who were enjoying each other
society immensely Then the little one
grew sleepy and her curly head lay costly
against her fathers arm. II was evidently
a long. tlresome ride and far beyond her
bedtime 90 that We we're all glad when tho
father picked her m and started To leave
tho car at n crossroad. We smiled tender
" at the drowsy little race turned TO. Ms
over his shoulder hut we We're not pre-.
pared for tho climax Of the pretty incident.
The child lifted her head smiled sleepily.
and said: Good night. over, body"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
OHIO HOUSE BATS SENATE
Attacks Immunity Clause to Pre-
vent Bribery WhiteWashlng.
UPPER BODY VOTES INQUIRY
Leakage of Grand Jury Secrets
State Cuts Off Personal
Telephone Bills.

Columbus Ohio. MAY e.--As TeDuke W
the Senate for appointing a commute.
Investigate bribery charges mace as''"'
Senators there was introduced ana pass
rnaninouslv I'm tho House late to-'a' Z"
hill 10 repsal the Immunity clause W
that section OF the statutes which proNoeS
ira, Testimony siven before lesisia''Ne
committee cannot he used IN 'r''''''N'
court against the witness 49,,
REPRESENTATIVE Greevc.. author OF 'ne
hill. declared that the Senate vas u>"e ~
vhi;ewssh itself. and that IT was up "
the House to act quickly Represen'd'N0
Laneion. the floor leader. took the same
view and the bill went through WIN ."
vhirl
short time before the Senate had gone
counter to the wishes Of Governor halrno"
IN providing for the appointment OF 'o"'-
Inittee Of ten of it's members 10 make III
qury into graft charges. Governor hs'-
mon had advised against the action DC
cause Of the immunity which. under pres
ont laws is extended TO witnesses In such
inouiries. but the Senate not only provided
Tor such a committee hut also for its per
,orrsl. In this II went over the head OF
Lieutenant Governor Nichols, who usually
makes such appointments.
Senators KraUse and Green announced
tonight that they would not serve on the
senate committee. Other members were
roc.com,nitts g. 70 their service. Senator
Green has taken charge Of the House bill
s,ai1s, tho immunity clause and viii
sesk In force II through the Senate to-
morrow.
strenuous efforts arc being made IN trace
do,,,, the source or leaks IN the grand jury
r-ooeedinss. i Is believed st the prosecut-
Ing sttorncv's Office that some one on the
inside is hetra~ing secrets told in the grand
,urv room and it Is supposed that the men
Who arc said TO DO trying 10 halt further
,nouirv into legislative corruption arc being
informed Of the developments before the
grand jury.
The graft scandal has already had
tangible result in that Attorney General
logan has ordered the State Bureau Of
Accounting that telephone bills of legis-
's,ors are not 10 he paid unless the con-
creation has been on strictly official bust
ness This will mean a saving TO the state,
81 Is claimed. Of 5000 year.
Portsmouth. Ohio. May s-Fourteen Ports
mouth voters VINO were charged with sell
iDz their ballots were disfranChised for fvs
wears by Judge A l.. Blair to-day. Work
house sentences Of six months and fines OF
IS and costs. which had been imposed
we're suspended. pending good behavior. All
.re lahorers and il is charged they sold
heir votes for prices ranging from 81 20 50
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
M'ANENY GIVES VETO VIEWS
Andrews's Letter to Mayor
Draws Borough Presidents Fire.

Replying 10 the statement OF William ;.
Andrews. Commissioner of Records. In a
letter 10 Mayor Gaynor that Borough
President McAneny. as member of the
WINS Charter Commission. had approved a
provision giving the power 81 veto to the
Mayor over resolutions Of the Board of
Estimate. Just as has been done In the
proposed Gaynor charter, President Nc
Anenv declared yesterday that an error
had been made. He showed that the pro
vision Of the WINS charter did not give the
Mayor so much power as would be given 10
him should tho charter that is commonly
known as the Gaynor charter become law.
The statement Of President McAneny fol-
lows:
The statement that as a member Of the
WINS Charter commission | approved the
proposition 10 give the Mayor the veto
power over acts Of the Board of Estimate
and Appcrtionment IS provided in Inc
charter act now pending, is An error. Inc
WINS charter provided that resolutions OF
tho Board Of Estimate authorizing or re-
lating to the expenditure of money mlent;
if disapproved by the Mayor. be repasseu
BIZ an aggregate Of ten votes-that Is. one
more than a majority. The charter nc" I
Albany requires ten votes 70 pass IN the
first instance and then provides that a
veto even of such vote shall stand unless
In other words. II ten votes are cast in
favor Of a resolution. with the Mayor $
three in opposition. II would take all nut
one Of the three votes remaining 10 over
ride a veto The WINS charter left mar
gin Of three. from which the deciding vote
could he drawn. In a vote on veto u Is
the margins, and the margins alone. that
count
Another essential point Of difference is
that the pending draft extends the veto 10
resolutions for the acquisition of rea prop
erty.
In the WINS draft majority vote only
was required to pass any resolution, WINE
The constructive veto Of the Controller was
cut out
might add that the very limited power
Of veto the WINS charter proposed TO grant
bore a very different relation 10 its con-
text than does the corresponding provision
in the now pending draft. The almost ao-
solute veto power granted IN the pendlns
graft read in conjunction with the pro-
vision for a fixed budgetary committee
with non-members of the Board OF Esu-
mate serving upon il. would mean very
different thing. | believe in the methou
proposed by the Wins commission for deal
ing with this veto power. | do not J re-
sret to say. believe in the proposed subsu-
fute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
NEW CHANCE FOR MILLER
Rosalsky Suspends Sentence Despite
District Attorneys Opposition.

john Townsend Miller, who pleaded
guilty TO grand larceny after he had been
INDICTED four tines FOR stealing JeWeiry
belonging 10 Young women Of his acquain-
,snce. was released on suspended sentence
es,erday hv Judg" RosAlskv in General
Sessions. with . warning that n he was
ever arrested again he would be sentenced
10 the limit Of ten years in state prison.
Niners larcenies amounted 20 several
hundred dollars and full restitution was
made nv members OF his family
You have disgraced your family. SAID
Judge Rosalsky. but ] have casou 70 %.
lieve that if given an opportunity f"u VIII
redeem yourself and become res'e.Isn'
member az the communitv II YOU trans
rress again / warn you that no mercy WI
10 shown and Won viii he sent TO state
preoH FOR tho limit ~ ten years
The suspension OF sentence on MlIl'r war
cpposcr tN tho DiefriCt AttOr0et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
LIABILITY FOR AUTO ACCIDENT
Chauffeur Employer Responsible
Not Necessarily Owner Of Car.

In setting aside Yesterday verdict Of a
i,irv for No,o damages n favor OF John
W. Blyth against the automobile concern
NJ i. VI. Quinby & Co. FOR injuries suffered
nv tho plaintiff. Judge Gavesan gave a
decision that doubtless viii prove ~ inter
eet 10 all automoblists. lie held that it
was not always the owner Of car who
was liable for al accident. hut the per-
son who employees the chauffeur
In this case the employer Of the chauf-
feur was Franklin Murphy. jr.. son Of OK
Governor Murphy NJ New Jersey. The
co,rnapy sued hy Rlyth owned the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

stage warbled at them: The p. w. L. $
are no spring chickens but there's none OF
them got anything on me-
Miss Francesca Redding was billed TO ap-
pear with Frank Barlow In playlet called
"Honora" Two numbers which preceded
her-John Mason, in Act II Of "As Man
Thinks and a farce called over Night,
required so much stage setting that 'fIo-
nora" was pushed beyond Miss Readings
Philadelphia train time, and so could not
be given.
The minstrel show was the great feature.
Miss Amelia Summerville, In long-tailed
white coat. was interlocutor There were
three boneses-Truy Shattuck. Belle Gold
and Josie Clsfn-and their antics in their
snug knee breeches and red and green coats
brought down tho house. All tho boneses
wore long and thin black silk stockings.
and il was evident that they had not gone
into the spirit OF the thing like that actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
SUMMER IS COMING
Announced by Displays of Warm
Weather Apparel.

Regardless OF the past. present and future
vsgsries Of the weather. the shops are now
procla inning with no uncertain voice The
approach Of summer. However the makers
Of fashion may try to turn things upside
down by introducing certain materials at
seasons for which the associations Of gen.
erations declare them TO be unsuited. sum
mer apparel still continues TO he, on the
whole. quite recognizable.
There can he no mistakirg for instance
the season to which belong some Of the
airy hats cne now sees in the shops Many
of them. II no, made NJ evelet embroidery
are trimmed with II. and point d'ssprit and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

IRON The Tribune Rureau.l
ORDERS 1851 ED.-Ths following orders
have been issued
Major ROBERT n NOBLE. from let 70 12th
Infantry
Firsi Lieutenant I. WoRTHINGTON NOSE
LEY. 3oth Infantry. 10 recruiting service
First Lieu,eSant WILLIAM f. sHBpD. j..
coast artillery. 10 Temporary command mine
planter General John ". Schohsld. upon i's
arrival Al New YORK city relieving Captain
HOMER y. GRANT. coast artillery
First Lieutenant CHARLES l. BLACKFORD
lsth Infantry. to Fort Mackenzie. then" to
Fort TyAayenWorth
Second Lieute' ant MATTHEW ". TIIOMLlN-
son 22i Infantry to Military Academy
second Lieutenant EDwIN BUTCHER. 18th IN
fsLtry. Ia Fort Douglass thence to Fort
IraTes Of absence. tieutensn, Colonel Will
IAN p KENpALI ND msd.cal c"T.s o =.
quarterniaster. twenty days.
Lieutenant commander j. ". kNoN. detached
nav ward Mare Island: TO- duty feet ord
nance officer Atlantic feet on tho con
rJcntenan, p. O BAETHALow. detached the
albafrnss: home wait orders
Lieutenant ". BROWN. detached the Nebraska
ASSEM- Savsi constructor y c LAND DO
tacbed nav yard View YORK. 10 bureau of
Assistant naval Constructs =. N. kTNTNER.
detached navy yarJ. Norfolk. 20 dGtt in
spector of huh material. Eastern District
Ciyi. Engineer y q. !L"EtENH. 10 retired
p,,roa.ter.s cork G.. r. BrtTY. appointed. TO
re,u ,, Clerk 81 : HIRsHoRN. appointed
10 tho ohio.
.,,ovENENTS Of WARSHtpS Tho fol
,,,,irc indictments II vessels have been
,enor,ed TO the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
a., 8 Tho Paducah at swan leland
a. : The Eagle =; san Juan. ~" Perkins. ~
""' ,Ian,ntou Roads tho Dcs Moin"s. The cutie
hsb Inc Tarantua and The Viper AZ Charles
A., She Helena. a. SiasVan. me Mime
NO. .o,s the Vermont and the Mississippi. ~
T.usscols the Hsilsy. ~ bvnnhsyen Raw.
,rc S,rinenan ~ Norfolk. the Trppe. a.
,,.,o,. the Georgia - FroyinestoNu. tho
vrbiesn A. ToUpki1sville. The Hist ~
|taries,or. the Kansas snd the N"p HaWp
sb,-s At Hampton ROAD
A., q The Louisiana. ~ Hampton hoad.
SAILED.
r., paduesh from swan Island TO.
NO ,,,is.ohal. tho chester from Puanianamo foi
-tsrteston. the Perkins. from Norfolk foi
Hampton Roads.
/ a. Tho Triton ana NC 'h"othN IRON
NO. Washington FOR Tansiff sound, ~" balley
-, vorfoik fof IynnhaV'n BAY. tho Han
~, ,,,-, Hsth for Philadelphia m,
a.t,n. from Neppcrt for Boston. the 'ieor
80 r,orn Boston for FfoNinc"io" n. the Kan
-, and me New Hamrshr' from Norfon
for Hampton Roafs .,-..r
| NJ n-The Louisiana, from No''oh i"f lamp
| t1a Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
5000 POLICEMEN TO MARCH
Plans Completed for the Annual Pa
rade and Review Saturday

Plans for the police parade which Will
take place on Saturday LeYt. have been
completed. and It promises TO he tho lare-
est and most representative showing ever
made by "the finest" in this city.
The parade will start from Fifth avenue
and 5ath street AZ 1870 O'Clock. and Will
march down Fifth avenue 20 the reviewing
stand AZ the Worth Monument. Fifth ave
nue. and 18th street. where it will he re-
viewed by the Mayor and the Police COM
missioner.
Six thousand policemen will march.
headed ny Chief Inspector Max Schmitt-
berger. The mounted men will number five
hundred and twelve bands will supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
GETS VAN vALKENBURGH CASH
Referee Settles Dispute Between Mrs.
V. Bruno and Her Lawyers.

julius J. Frank, appointed referee by the
Supreme Court in the action for an &C
counting asked by Mrs. Nittoria Bruno
from Achille J. Oishei. a LAWYER decided
yesterday that Mrs Bruno was entitled 10
receive $50 Of settlement made by Philip
: Van Nakenburgh, the banker. Of a suit
brought against him by Mrs. Bruno. and
that the lawyer should retain 500 Of the
fl0D received in settlement.
Mrs Bruno sued Van Nalkenburgh FOR
$500 fcr breach of promise II marriage
and 5000 for services rendered as nurse
% Mrs Wells who. il was alleged. was
= friend Of tie banker. Van NalkenburGh
settled the suit for services, the other ac-
ton being withdrawn. but because OF some
between Oishei and MIS-.
Bruno Sic never received the money, ana
therefore asked for an accounting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
NOW BEARS FOR ROOSEVELT
Peary's Skipper Expects to Take
EY President IN Greenland

BIG game hunting. according to Captain
Rob" Bartlett. has more attractions for
Theodore Roosevelt than the next Presiden-
,isl campaign. At least. he says. that's
the way the ex-Presdent sees II now and.
ne adds. that having filled his bag with
tropical fauna. Mr.. Roosevelt plans 10
Try his luck at polar bears in Greenland in
the summer of 1912
Captain Bob" who commanded Peary's
ship. the Roosevelt, on her last and sue
cessful trip In quest or the North Pole. de-
clares he has the ex-President's acceptance
pledged.
II wanted Mr. Roosevelt to 60 this wear"
said the captain. but he told mo he was
too busy. Next year. he said and he'll
come YOU can take my word for it"
Captain BARTLETT and. Harry Whitney
will take an expedition north late this sum-
NOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
HOSPITAL CRUELTY ALLEGED
Tells Court Wife Is Treated Brutally
in Institution for Insane.

Otto II. Ohlson. ri No. 81 18th street.
BROOKLYN. applied 10 Justice Putnam. OF
the sup enc Court Yesterday for writ
Of habeas corpus for the release Of his VIE,
Maria Gibson. an inmate Of the Kings Park
State Hospital for the Insane.
Serious charges against the management
Of the institution we're made by the peti
TONER In his affidavit. Justice Putnam Is
sued an order requiring pr William a.
Macy, superintendent OF tho hospital. TO
produce Mr.. Gibson in court tomorrow
morning
Mr.. Gibson said he had examined wounds
which his wife declared the nurses had IN
nicted upon her. adding that she pointed
out to him three nurses who. she Insisted,
had treated her cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
of Interest to TUomen

broidcred edge pale blue satin ribbon
epcircles the crown and forms soft.
spreading bow on The right side. while on
the left side are two white velvet lilies witt;
large. yellow arthers.
Some accessories that belong exclusively
10 summer and would make appropriate
accomplishments 20 these hats are the scarfs
Of English embroidery or Of finest lawn.
trimmed with edges and insertions Of
Valenciennes Parasols To match these
scarfs are also charming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

,.ii,.bas heer discovered in when
IL, - Woman suffrage has not prove"
a.i,.o of domestic bliss. The WIFE
- r,,rdo,ed with the conviction '"dt
oa ~ vote and. being possesSe"
If persuasive tongue II va 80
,.ro~o RIO husband acquired the Sa'"0
corviction. All was peace ana I'M ~,
and suffrage conversations were
o,,icabIo until the daH OF INC pa.
rto, difficulty presented fsei.
as No maid and no anti aunt! ~
.aro of the baby. It was VOC "'''' >.
-, ;r tho future voters hr'gane' -
-, thar crucial situation Nn''"
h,,o reveIied in since the day
~ ,,o,oen first began 10 want NoleN.
e.,..,,td tho woman go forth 70 MARI" ""N
ot,o tho husband care for the oh''o'
rs" ssid the suffragette Of TO-DAY
~. u.,u no more effective in me nh''
,h.r would You shall marc"
V.'. .,,rrage and viii stay at home WIN
the baby.
hoy who owned this garden
.,,so tho tale is full Of sentiment
ao,i.e,o enough ~ please the most No'"-
i,. NJ vomanly readers 1t may per"dP'
49,.
,tiouad 10 enter here. The college p"'
'orod his garden. for he had secured tne
,,oods of his town for miles around VI
eoarcn Of Wild flowers TO MI IT, "''
,,ho, ne returned from a. summer
-, q ,.,sit to 3 FAR away state no
,,,oc,r,ens ~ the wild plants Whl'h
a.,,'orod there some 81 his ferns ma"
o,,o from clefts i'm the mountain peaN~
a .or,. FROM brook valleys. wh''' ~
Sa1 reached only after Hours of dltn'uI'
travel There never was trout W
mountain stream 80 engr'Ss'nE p"'
tho hoy remembered aft"rward mo rare
.,a,,, alo,g the hrookside and returned 10
I,e f. NO ard carry it away III his oas
beside the captive fish.
Tho garden Was I'm = wooded lot beh'nd
,ho hove home whore there were shaue
and dampness f6r the aquatic plants u
had nouriehed there unm"lested for sew
oral wears. when one spring DAY Worn
-, Int taat back lot had been SOLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
BENEFIT FOR STAGE WOMEN
Maggie Cline's Singing and Min
strels Get Applause.

The Professional Womans League IL an
organization Of good sports. The members
proved this at their benefit yesterday after
noon In the Hudson Theatre by the shouts
of laughter they gave when Maggie Cline
in a ballad about the oldtimers OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
PRINT MILLS TO CURTA1L
NJ. c. D. Borden Will Take Radical
Action at Fall River Works.

Fail River Mass. Nlay The seven
r'ils o. tne FeU River Company. owned 10y
" e. n Borden. OF New York. will curtai'
PRODUCTION ~ pcr cent until the drygoods
msrke, improves II was announced TODAY
that. beginning on Nay j.. the mills VIII
Nc idls alternate weeks until further notice.
Ine Minis e-rrl1v six thousand persons.
u is Understood that. notwithstanding INC
fu.neYe Don cotton goods Mr. Borden has
t,c1 4 heavy purchaser Of mario" print
kot1e. ,rr,I 81 which have been sold Us
!. ,ii'e ~ less than The cost OF product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

STRIPED CACHEM1RE DE SOLE
RMMED WITH CLUNY LACE cox
BLACK SILK AND LINED
IA
SOLE WITH AzALEA
AzALEA VELVET COLLAR
THE GOLD BLACK
AZALEA RIBBON