davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25
A Special Medicine for Kidney All.
ments. -

.1hGBER !.
Many elderly peseary Of the 7
Foley's Kidney r.
lief and permanent
ney and bladder ~affA
annoying urinary ilreg17es
to adEanc;1g sresrss; isaac N
Farmer, Ma. says "Feley. ]
Remedy effected a compl
my case and i want ORE
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25

The st. Tammany Dairy and Manu-
featuring Company of Vaudeville.
L..... FOR the manufacture of high
-rade creamery butter will be ready
receive milk on April /, 1911.
For particulars communicate with
". T. Newman, secretary and treas
rrer Vaudeville. La. mar4tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25
ATTENTION FARMERS.

We are handling large supply of
bean and potato boxes, for shipping
these products. Let us know what
quantities you need, or send US your
orders and we will make a. very low
price.
Covington Grocery G. Grain Co., Ltd.
Covington, La. Phone No. go.
mari S-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25

LoSf-sunday, February 10,
1911, while hunting in woods be-
tween Slidell and Amos Station, on
New Orleans Great Northern II. r.,
and woods east ard west thereof,
gold watch. Swiss movement, engrav-
ed on inside back cover, "a. B.
crocker, April 20, 1900" Reward if
returned to A. B. CROCKER, Slidell,
La. mar25-3t
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25
PICNIC AT SALT BAYOU.

Aanumbersof young folks enjoyed
themselves at picnic at Salt Bayou,
Sunday. Among those who partici-
pated were: Misses Pearl, Viola and
Josie Keller, Lotta and Pearl Currie.
Annie and Pauline Levy, Messrs. Hy.
Currie, F. Whichard, W. P. Elem.
ming, w. Smith, Jas. Decker and
E. Mcmahon,
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the Police
Jury OF st. Tammany Parish, up to
II q. M. April IT, 1911. for repair
ing bridge across Bogue Chitto River
in the Fifth Ward.
GEO. KOEPP ,JR., President
E. d. KENTZEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25

, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
Of women who have been restored
to health through their gentle aid
and curative properties. Sold by all
SdfuSgiatS.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25

z COWS FOR SALE have 60 fine
JERSEYS, some giving four gallons
of milk day, that can be bought
cheap for cash if taken right away
| will sell any number. w. G.
EVANS, Hammond, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25

LOST-A black fox muff between
Covington and Claiborne. Please re-
turn to this office.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25
TERMS OF SALE.

On said day of sale l will sell
such portion of said property as each
debtor will point out, and in case
the debtor will not point out sufi-
cient property, will at once without
further delay sell the least quantity
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25

EGGS FOR sALE-White Wyan.
dotte, Barred Plymouth Rocks
black and Red Game, $3.50 per set
ting. e. ]. GUITTEAU, Houlton-
vile, La. mar25-4t
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25
VAUDEVILLE NOTES,

Miss Maggie Cahill spent last week
'nf company with her sister, Miss
and Mrs. Robert Wises's,
Mrs. Frank Phillips and little
Alice Cahill, of Memphis, at Mr..
Laughter were guests of Mrs. Phil
UPS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy viosca have
the sympathy of the entire COM
munity In their great sorrow over
|the loss of their mother, Mrs. M.
EBischoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gutierrez
will locate permanently in Mande-
vile.
Mr.. Lawler and son were visitors
IN Vaudeville last Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Alvarez spent Thurs
lay in Covington, the guest of Mrs.
Watkins.
Miss Josephine Faure spent Sun
|day in Vaudeville visiting relatives.
Mrs. RENE and daughter are
spending the early spring at their
villa near Bayou Castaign.
Miss Grace Crini, of New Orleans,
Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Vincent Prieto.
Miss Alice Shields. is spending
several days In Vaudeville.
Mr.. Borey has returned from the
Crescent City.
Mrs. Pauline Levy, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Isidore Levy,
spent Tuesday in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Givens, OF
Slidell, with their interesting little
family, were guests Of Mr.. Givens'
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Givens.
Mrs. P. Stretton and mother, Mrs
Alvarez, and Mrs. Watkins spent last
Saturday in New Orleans.
Mrs. Harry Hansbrough left las,
Wednesday for Jackson, Miss. :.
Mrs. Boalter and Mrs. Pearson will
remain another week in our midst
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25

of said property of any debtor which
any bidder will buy for the amount
of taxes, interest and costs due by
said debtor. The sale will be with
out appraisement for cash, and the
property sold shall be redeemable
at any time for the space of one year
by paying the price given with 20
per cent interest, cost and penalties
added.
JOHN FREDERICK,
Tax Collector
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDIT
ORS.
Tax Collectors Office,
Slidell, La, March rs, 1911.
IN conformity with section 81, act
IS of 1888, notice is hereby given
t. all parties holding mortgages upon
real estate located in the town of
Slldell, La, on which the taxes for
1907, 1903 and 1909 have not been
paid, that l will begin the sale of
same at the town hall in the town
OF Siidell, La, on Tuesday, April as,
ISll, at IL O'Clock a. m, and that
q number of pieces of property so
delinquent are now being advertised
IN this newspaper in conformity with
the law, preparatory to such sale.
The attention of mortgage creditors
is especially called to these adver-
tisements of tax sales and they are
warned to take such steps prior to
the sale as may be necessary to pro-
tect their rights.
JOHN FREDERICK.
Tax Collector
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25

FOH SALE-Horse and barouche
on VIII exchange for lot of chickens.
ERNEST F. ANTI, Vaudeville, La,
No. 8 Monroe street.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25
EGGS FOR SETTING.

From thoroughbred Rhode Island
heds; $1.00 per Is. MRS. GEO. q.
SEARS, Phone 241.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25

FOR SALE-One Cliff Williams
saw mill. Capacity of 5000 feet. at
busn, La. Apply to EMILE FRED
EhlCk, Covington, La.
mar18-3m
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25
NOTICE TO TRUCKERS.
AZ Abita. Vaudeville, Madisonvilie
and Folsom.

and Folsom.
Please notify G. E. Miller the
amount, more or less, of hampers for
beans and boxes for potatoes for
shipment North you will require?
This must be done at once so that
the Covington Grocery and Gain
Company can order amount required.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25

roh sALE-Thoroughbred eggs
uI settlng from eselect Rose Comb
nnode Island Reds and Single Comb
brown Leghorns, $1.O0 per setting
OF 10. w. E. SELMAN. RAMSAY
La, Phone 1924. mar1S-2t
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25
A ANNOUNCEMENTS

we are authorized to announce
=. A. j. Afford,
oi Anita City, as a candidate for
State Senator from the Nineteenth
senatorial District, subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25

FOH SALE-Two sound and gem
.ie horses, $500 and $4,000. Both
pow. Can at Theobald Bros.
lhlacksmith), Covington. La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25

hair, for it's not the hair, but the
one that has it, says the teacher.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25
WANTED, FOR SALE.

WANTED-A piano to rent by the
ponta; paI Must be cheap. Apply to
1t
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-03-25
MASONIC LODGE NO. 1873.

m =. AND A. M.
Ia Meets every Second and Fourth Tues
gay at 7:S0 p. m. ~
a. InsREEAND, = Worshipful Master.
Il. 5. BLossMAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
MEDIUM ACCUSED IN COURT
Mrs. Ida Plat Says Informer
Disturbed Harmony.

charged WITH fortune telling. Mrs. Ida
piatt. a prominent Spiritualst. Of No 1902
Bedford avenue. Brooklyn was arraigneo
before Magistrate Dodd In the F1atbusn
police court. Yesterday Mrs Plat is the
wife o. the sec-etary and treasurer of the
Rome. Watertown q Ogdcu.uurg Railroad
Tine complaint was made rr Police Matron
Isabella Goodwin, who paid Mrs Plat y
for services as a medium on March q
Mrs Goodwin testified that Mrs. Plat
had Informed he- thar she was in the par
tieular care % an Indian spirit by the
name Of silver Fox" She had heard from
her visitors mother that an Uncle John
was irving 90 get into communication with
her. that "a relative ed, was going 20
get a good place and that good fortune was
about 10 overtake her husband. She
Thought the medium was misled. as her
mother was alive and her husband was
dead Further. her brother Ed was at
tending the Horace Mann High School
and NOT looking for a place
Mrs Platt testified that II Mrs Goodwin
had received false prediction. It was he
cause II her attitude. Everything de-
ronde uuou harmony" she said Magic
t-ate Dodd adjourned tho case until next
Tuesday for the defendant 20 present proofs
that She was acting merely a. an officer Of
her scot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York. Monday, April 10.
1Q1l
ARRIVED

steamer vssara BIZ LONDON March 30 70
me Atlantic Transport Co. with mdse ArriVea
AZ ,H -. 90 riottertam Dutch Rotterdam and
rso,,iogre Aprl l. 20 the Holiand-American
gers ard mdse Arrived az the Ear az ID"
steamer california ,Br, glasgow and Nozzle ne
,rrtI 90 Henderson Broa. Win 90 cdpin an
~ -teernge passengers and mdse- Arri'en ~
tearrer AlIeghany Ger. Havana March -.
.,isnfuegos y Nanzanillo - Kingston ~ are
t{,vr and port de Paix April J. Hihks,on :,
Green Island and savanna "a Ma 90 ~ -
arr r-~f Norant 4 and Jeremie .. u the hail
n,. ,,.,o~i.ar ino with n passengers. mails
and fufse Arrived II tho Bar AZ ] - m. os
steamer puca d Aqsta La sosri < 60 with
81 cabin and l.57S steerage passengers anu "'''''
Arrive A. me Bar a. -" ~ Cam. March n
Na-lrs - and Gibraltar -. 20 D"irichs ~ 20
with ndse Arrived az the Bar a. "'iuiisn''
steamer rnisiana Utan Naples March 20 70
q. RI pirharf 4 &C., with y cabin ana '"' ste'r
ago passengers and mdse. Arrived AT 'h' na' a'
steamer Celtic lBn Genoa March y and
naples 20 20 the White star Line Ni'n -, 80
canin and atp sroeragc passengers ahh mns-
Arrived AZ tho Har ~ "a a m =, ,,.S,to
-teamer Nueces. Galveston March III. mobile
APRIL ana Kew West =. 20 ne M,aar-,,,,,e *
win passengers and mds" Len Quaran'''' ''-'
steamer n oriente Gaiy ston april ;, 20 'h }"
southern Pacinc 90. WITH udse. fasa@" III
steamer creole New orleans Apri > 70 ne
southern Pacific 20. with passengers ana hnse'
ia ssaf bon Quarantine - n
steamer wesrsite tBr' Matanzas AprM 20
tho MunHou - LINE. with sugar. H'''e' at
steamer Nsnna Hata Baltimore 70 ths N. New
York and Baltimore rransnortatl"u NN VIZ"
nidse Passed m Quarantin" III" ~ ,,t >
steamer Rirhmond Georgetown q. Aprl
fo the Atlantic coast LUMBER nfi''''i-' "'''
Iunner Passed In Quarantine 7 m. .
me bermuda Atlantir ~ 60. with as psssenSers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
DOGS LICK PROVES FATAL
Hydrophobia Kills Former Sec
retarv of New York Yankees.

Abraham Nahon. once the secretary ol
the Greater New York Baseball Clun o'
the American League. died yesterday At
the Neurological Institute. IN East e''h
street The physicians said his death was
caused ny hvdrophobia The disease II rs
said. got It's start last November. when
Mr. Nahon was caring for his pet nuiihos'
which appeared 20 be ~
The animal showed no signs n rabies al
first Apparently ont Of gratitude for its
masters attention. the log licked Nahon
hands which were chapped. suddenly me
Pet became violent and the BOARD Of Health
ordered IFS death. soon after tho dog was
shot Nahon went 10 the Pasteur Institute
for treatment. merely AZ a precaution. ne
said
Last Friday Nahon became alarmed when
he discovered that nc could not swallow
water Ills thirst was intense. but MS
throat muscles contracted fearfully At the
sight Of water His physicians hurried him
TO the Neurological Institute. where he ap-
peared 70 WELD easily 70 treatment in pass
ing through the various stages Of the dis
ease The specialists however. soon real
ized that ne had no chance 70 recover.
N7hon lived with his wife ar No. . Pros
poet Drive Park Hill. Yonkers. He was
lately employed az an expert accountant
with the firm of Bradley. Gafney & Steers
II was learned YESTERDAY that dozen per
sons living in Yonkers are undergoing
treatment in Manhattan for dog bites
Mayor Lennon has ordered the city dog
wardens 10 round M every stray dog Sew
eral supposedly mad dogs hare been shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
FRAUD IN ECKERT CASE
Mrs. Dore Readily Admits She Is
Not the Generals Widow.

Mrs. f. L. Davies. or Mr. Dore. a. -he
is also known. VINO a week ago appeared
before Surrogate Conalan and announced
that che was the widow of General Thomas
r. Eckert. former president off the Western
Union Telegraph Company and Thai size
was entitled 70 part OF bis estate valued
az more than 81 N0ooo which .s now u
dispute. appeared again yesterday before
the Surrogate and admitted that she had
made false statements in regard t0 ncr
claim Surrogate Cohalau requested her
SON James A. bore who accompanied her.
10 have her placed In an asylum which he
promised 20 do.
While repudiatng any claim that sro was
the widow Of General Eckor'. Mrs.. Davies
asserted that she was induced t0 make her
claim by James Clendenn Eckcrf elder
son OF the general who brought fhe contest.
This assertion was denied av Henry NJ
Earle. counsel for Mr. Eckert. who was
present when Mrs. Davies told her story.
and it was NOT taken TOO soriouslv She
said that Glen Eckert had wanted her
10 make her claim 20 annoy his brother.
Thomas r. Eckert. the chief beneficiary
under the will Mrs Davies said she had
not been married 90 General Eckert but
tina, her fear II "Clen" Eckert mad made
her make the claim that she was bis widow
Mrs. Davies was examined hv Surrogate
Cohalan. but her memory was bad. and her
answer 20 most OF the questions was that
she did not remember
The Surrogate asked when hor husband
Gied and where ne was buried hut sine
could not answer. She did know that her
first husband. father and two brothers had
been killed 10 the battle OF the wilderness.
She did not remember anything about ap-
pearing before Surrogate Thomas saying
that she had an interest in an estate. Ten
% Glen Eckerts triends. said Mrs Ua-
vies, had come 90 her and told her that
she must 20 before the Surrogate AMI tell
him thai sine wa tho widow ~ General
Eckert which. however. She readily admit
ted she was not ID was afraid they wo1il
Kill me she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
ORDER TRUCK KILLS A BOY
Il Passes Over Chest, Almost Cutting
Him IN Two.

Within TOW doors Of his home. Herbert
Newev. eight Years old living with his
parents a. so rs West i29th street. was
run over and killed Instantly by heavy
rirder truck yesterday The vehicle had
passed over the tovs chest. almost cut
ting him TWO. one Of young Newey's
playmate informed his mother. Mrs Eliza
l..1 Ncvcv. ard .t was All that several
lrstandors could do 90 keep her from
ttraeuinc che driver
Young Newev and many OF his playmates
we're f-ouconr about OH roller skates As
the wagon was passing from west 10 east
in i2et1 street the children made a dive for
i, 20 get hitch ou." While several Or
t.em made FOR rhe rear end NJ the truck
Newev got hold % chain which was
ugng near tle rear wheel They had
gone bur few feet when the truck began
Co. -wervc Newev lost his hold and was
thrown under fhc wheel
The cries Of NowcN's oOmuaulons attract
cd patrick Curuiu. the driver, ~ No 53T
Eas, '53d street hut TOO late Dr Black
mar. Of so 40 West f21tr street said the
hcF had heen killed instantly PatrOluIan
Worth. ~ the East l26fh street station took
the drivers name and LET him 60 The
truck belongs FOB the Patrick Goodman
Construction Companv II SO q" East l27d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
WINTER WHEAT YIELD
First Crop Report Indicates
Probable 5000 Bushels.

The first government crop report OF the
season was issued yesterday. and showed
tho condition Of winter wheat 70 be s3.3 on
April I. which was about what had been
looked for by the trade. and as a result
the market was little affected prices OF
wheat m the local market advancing from
F, to 5s cent a bushel on covering by the
shorts Final prices showed a net gain ~
p 20 rs cents over Saturdays close
The report, as figured by Henry Heinzer.
statstician OF the New York Produce Elk
change. indicates yield of Gl.H5o0
bushels. as compared with an indication Of
i35.279.oo0 bushels AT the. same time a year
ago. and an actual harvest last wear of
i6- .O44 90 bushels That wheat has vintered
unusually well IS shown oy the fact that
M Heinzers estimate shows an increase
over his figures Of December 1 last. when
no figured the probable yield. based on the
governments report. AT 524 l7200 bushels
The condition reported a. that time was
So SEQ that there has been an improve
menr ~ nearly 4 point In condition over the
winter This is the first time since 1875 that
loss In condition over the winter has not
been shown Last wear there was loss ~
IL points in the same period
Mr. Heinzers estimate on rye. based on
tine governments April 1 condition report.
is for crop ~ "a. Si90'o bushels as against
an indication of 35.9seoo0 bushels a year ago.
The average condition OF winter wheat ~
$50 on April reported by the government.
compares with sos on April I. 1910 and Is o.
tho average for Tho last ten years on
AprI T.
The average condition ~ rye was s9.3 per
cent Of normal on April T. against a23 on
April q i9'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
MAGISTRATE FoRFEITs BOND
Alleged Shoplifter Failed to Appear,
but Pleaded TO Indictment.

por Inc failure of Mr.. Sarah Jane Blair.
arrested last week on "A charge Of -hophft-
iug .o appear m the Jefferson Market court
wncr her case was called Magistrate House
declared her rail Of $1,000 forfeited 81
preliminary examination held last week the
time of the hearing was set for O'clock
yesterday Al mat time Mrs. Blair $ law
yer. John j. sammon, appeared before th'
magistrate and asked an extension ~ time
boz order that ne might suhstantiate his un
darstandng fhat the grand lury had found
ar indictment against nia client and that q
bench warrant Had been issued for hor az
rest lie got until ID clock
When zine appointed time arrived ucitno
Mrs Bar nor Mrs Jennie h. Ferguson. OF
No fes West l22d street. vino gave her
bono was in the courtroom. 10 wa- discoN
cred Inter that Mrs Blair had appeared be
forr Judge Gosslskf. In the Court 90 Cen
e-al Sessions. and had pleaded NOT guilty fo
.n Indictment charging lareen' fter nail
wa. nxed again 81 $4,000 10 Was furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
DR.. AKED SAYS "GOODBY'
Former Pastor of Fifth Avenue
Church Starts for West.

Tears were shed AZ the Grand CENTRAL
station when Dr. Charles 2 Aked started
Yesterday for his new passionate on tina Pa
cine slope. s. small number Of his most
intimate friends ana members Of his late
flock gathered 70 speed him on his way and
they stood waving their handkerchiefs unth
he was whirled ont OF sight
Leaving New York Is ike tearing mp the
roots of my life ne said when asked for
a rarting message 20 New York. both
Mrs Aked and myself have formed friend
ships that II .ives Us the greatest grief 70
leave behind New York Is a wonderful
cd in ITS biEness. bur il also has a way
~ twinng itself about ones heart that
cannot be resisted. To my friends and TO
an those whom 7 Rave learned 10 know
and love. r leave farewell and Gods bless
iuEs
He was enthusiastic about the means Or
travel that rad been provided for him. He
win make the entire trip in special car
provided ro~ him hy Judge Rc'ert S. Low
EFT. and will 10 accompanied by Alexander
Mular secretarv of the Union Pacific. The
car left At 40 attached 70 the "Wolver-
inc" express. and will b. connected 70 the
fastest trains across he continent reach
ing san Francisco on Friday.
Dr Aked said that although there would
he only d DAY between his arrival a7d sun
Jay. he would preach TWO sermons On Eas-
Ter 10 his new congregation. He declared
no felt entirely equal 10 the task. Through
a typographical error IT. wa9 stated In The
Tribune thar purse ~ $4,000 had been
presented to Dr. Aked The amount was
$500
Among those who gathered at tho station
to see him Off were Judge and Mrs. Lovett.
Dr A r. NcMicnael MI and Mrs. W. II.
HAYES and the Rev Robert Walker besides
number Of the women members of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
HOT SHOT FOR MILLER
President of The Bronx a Target
for Builders at Hearing.

The cid Council Chamber in the CITY Hall
was filled with protestants yesterday after-
noon az a hearing on a resolution Of the
Board Of Estimate calling upon the borough
presidents 10 enforce the law prohibiting
oucroachments on the streets beyond the
building line Borough President Miller.
the introducer Of the resolution. presided.
and had a hot time. He finally told the
directors that Il they did not like the law,
which gives the borough presidents full
authority over all encroachments, and which
has heen upheld by The courts. they had
better go 70 Albany and get the law
changed
President Miller said that high stoop
houses over the building line were no
longer needed.
That's YOUR opinion. replied q. =.
REYNOLDS. a builder. OF BROOKLYN. hut /
think the builders in BROOKLYN have been
in the business long enough 70 kno" wha'
is needed in that borough
The applause that greeted thus sally was
eo great that the presiding officer remarked
If Won want me 10 stay here YOU will
have ~ refrain from this demonstration ]
have come here 70 hold q hearing. ana do
not want any circus business.
Richard Won LAhn said II would ne i'm
possible 10 build a satisfactory house = no
encroachnent was allowed.
Consult an architect. and he'll 'el YOU
how it can be done" replied President
Miller
I'm an architect, and am asking vou'
said Mr. Won Lehn.
Come m me after he hearing and III
tell vou-and charge YOU fee. said the
Borough President. with smile. Mr. MI
Ter is LAWYER.
"r'd give YOU 800 for an answer to tnat
question. replied tho architect
The bargain was not completed. how
ever
After Arthur T. Bastine. NJ the Realty
League. Alfred 2. Conklin. Frederick W
Roe. Samuel Sachs p. T. Collins and others
had spoken against the proposition Dor
ough President steers Of BROOKLYN asked
an opposed to stand up. Nearly every one
In the room stood NJ The hearing was
thereunon declared closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Glance down
You see our new "three-but
ton-soft-roll' Spring SUIT.
Or is it our new four-but.
ton-high-rolli'
Both STYLES are finding favor
this Spring, especially among
Young men.
These are but two Of the new
features Of our Spring stock.
Naturally. catering TO 80
many thousands of men. We can
afford to have the right thing
for every taste-and our msur
thousands of Spring suits show
that We have. n'
How S Your Spring overcoat'
Glance up.
You see our new Wrinkle
our soft hat which naturalk
has the smart college slant
Made by Stetson specially
for us.
$3.50.
Not a bit too early for russet
low shoes. d
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th ST. 34tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
NO GOULD SUCCESSOR CHOSEN.

positive statement published by one o.
the Wall Street news bureaus that p p
Bush. president ~ tho Western Maryland
Railway COMPANY had been definitely So
locted as the successor to George j. Could
iu tho presdency Of the Missouri Pacific
Railway COMPANY was met bv an equally
positive derfial in the highest quarters.
The committee of three directors who
we're charged with tho task Of finding the
right man for the place are still cOusld-
o-ln- seven or eight names. 90 was added
md hone 90 arrive m a choice within
1--WE