davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-18

III Paso, March l7--That Francisco
surgents and their so-caled president.
Is concentrating his forces 100 miles
south of III Paso with n view of
storming and taking town and cs-
tablishing In II n capital from which
to carry on his operations through the
states Of Sonora and Chihuahua and
possibly toward Juarez. was given out
by the revolutionary jnnta tonight.
Couriers bearing messages from Ma
dero 10 the confidential agents of the
revolutionary movement in New York
ana Washington arrived today, direct
from the insurrccto camp. The mes
sages were In response to Information
which had been convened 10 Madero
concerning supposed preliminary peace
negotiations which Senor Limantour.
the Mexican minister of finance, Is now
thought to be bearing to Mexico CITY
Madcro had not been made acquainted
with developments IN the last two or
thrco days as 1t requires about Il week
for courier TO reach him and re-
turn.
No Concessions.
Asked If Madero would be willing
to make any concessions In the de-
mands OF the insurrectos that Presi-
dent Diaz might declare null his elcc-
tion as first consideration for peace.
Senor Gonzales CARA. the insurrecto
secretary Of state replied.
Absolutely none. II Is folly for
Diaz to talk about peace and at the
same time say he intends to remain
In power
From Braulio Hernandez, insurrecto
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-18
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS m NEW
YORK COMPEL MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER TO DlsRo6E.
FAMILY IS INDIGNANT
Returned From Europe, and Believed,
According TO Mysterious Tip Which
Later Proves False, to Have Jewelry,
Given Examination.

New York. March 1.-THE wife and
daughter OF Joseph Hull Of Savannah.
Ga, one of the wealthcst men IN the
south. were required to disrobe In their
staterooms aboard the steamship Lusi-
tania today while a customs Inspector
css. acting on a mysterious tip. sub
sequently found to be false, made a
search for diamond necklace. thought
70 have been purchased abroad. The
search proving futile. Mrs HUI and
Miss Hull were allowed TO proceed to
their hotel, where mother and daugh-
ter. Miss Nina Hull, conValcscing from
an attack OF typhoid fever. had pre-
ceded them without having been SUBJ
jcctcd TO search,
The necklace rumor dismissed. Gus
toms inspectors scrutinized the fam
lily baggage. and. charging under
valuations In the case Of Mrs. Hull and
the daughter. Eliza L.. seized the arti-
cles in question.
Mother and daughter maintained
they had acted In good faith. but their
explanations We're not considered sht-
isfactory To Collector Loeb and tho
articles were seized. They consist en-
tirely of wearing apparel and will be
held until the home value" that is.
the foreign cost. plus duty. Is paid.
Indignant.
Joseph Hull was OH the pier to greet
his wife and daughter, as was a son.
Daniel. a cotton broker here. All were
indignant at the proceedings and
threaten to carry the matter to the
courts.
I'VE were made 10 take off even our
stockings" said Mrs. Hull. Every
stitch Of our clothing was searched and
even our hair ala not escape. / consid-
or this treatment an outrage and
had no idea such n thing could happen
on American soil"
II was explained for the family that
the report concerning the necklace had
probably come from Savannah, where
there was Jealousy" over the fact that
the Huls were fortunate enough to
enjoy foreign luxurles and flnery. As
to the underyaluation charge, Daniel
Hull said:
MY sister Eliza was the only ono
OF the three who had previously been
abroad, so yesterday my father sent
wireless warning mother and the girls
to be very cautious and particular In
making their declarations As 70 the
alleged undervaluation, the total can
be no more than $50. and that VAS
due to the ignorance of my mother and
sisters and was done with no malicious
intent
MY sister Eliza had diamond
necklace which she purchased five
years ago in Savannah. A customs
inspector there heard of this and got
the mistaken impression that she
bought the trlnket In Paris and was
bringing 1t with her on this trip. or
course she had no such jewels
Joseph Hull came from Savannah TO
meet his wife and daughter He is
president ( the Merchants National
bank Of that city. chairman OF the
board OF directors OF the Savannah
Trust company, director OF the Gem
tfal Railroad of Georgia and presl-
dent OF the Prairie Phosphate COM
pany,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-18
Many Are Out.

Thirty-iive hundred employees of the
United States and Wells Fargo EN-
press companies threw their fortunes
today with the l.5o0 striking drivers of
the Adams Express, company.
This was increased by the drivers of
several smaller concerns. but the en-
ployes of the American and National
companies stuck to their wagons de-
spite entreaties and threats of union
official 10 deleare a strike of every
thing on wheels" In the metropolitan
district II the trouble were not adj
Justed by Monday night.
Many drivers, ordered out in the
sympathetic strike, are dissatisfied
with the turn of events and a meeting
has been called for tomorrow to dis
cuss the matter.
The United States and Wells Fargo
companies today moved their wagons
under heavy police protection and
there was little disorder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-18
Discrimination Alleged.

The strike started several days ago
with the mon OF the Adams Express
company, who complained of alleged
discrimination against certain en-
ployes involved in the general strike
last fall. 1t was believed late yester-
day that settlement between the
Adams men and the company was In
prospect, through the promise of the
leaders thatthc men would return to
work pending discussion of settlement
terms which Mayor Gaynor had prom
ised to bring about
This plan. however, was overturned
at meeting of delegates of the yarl-
GUS companies last night In Jersey
City when 1t was decided not only to
keep the Adams men out. but to extend
the strike emphatically to the men
OF the other companies.
Trouble began In Manhattan when
an Adams wagon was attacked by a
mob. The driver was severely beaten.
Two arrests followed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-18
THE WEATHER

To-day Fair. colder.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-18

VIII be started today. IL
makes the contest worth while.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08

w U1uCu s DTdWC us
ALL SIZES
made Of good cotton good ze with hemtchd
rune For this sale
121 cents
good trimmed with cluster of FIVE
tueks above hem ruA1e For this sale
10 cents
wide trimmed with
tc above the wide hem and
above the ru1s For this sale
rs cents
One lot Drawers made good cotton cambria rufe with FIVE
tucks above hamburg edge. For this sale
Is cents
One lot Out Size wide of good with
five ucks the ruAe above hem stitched HEM For this sale
25 cents
One lot Drawers wide pretty
FIVE tucks in ruhe For this sale
80 cents
One lot Drawers wide with FIVE me-
dunn tuks and trimmed with Swiss embroidery.
40 cents
lot Drawers good cotton ru of
Val insertion with match Slashed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08
Centennial Library

The circulation of books and periodi-
calls shows slight increase from last
year, also there is an increase in number
of people making use of the library. 1t
is hoped the public will use more care in
handling books, for the money used in
replacing worn out books is much needed
in the purchase of new ones.
The total circulation for 1910 was 9,147,
classified as follows: January, $50; Feb
ruary, 775; March, 944; April, 945; May,
S13; June, 592; July, TAI; August, 551;
September, 562; October, III; November,
686; December, S02.
The per cent of circulation of different
classes of literature is as follows: Fic.
ton, SO; juvenile, 81; history, travel, BIZ
ography, 4 books of art and science, l.:
poetry, letters, essays, religious read
ing, 4-5.
The reading table for the year of 1911
will contain Harper's Weekly, Harper's
Bazaar, Harper's Magazine, Scribners,
Cosmopolitan, Everybody's, Outlook.
Worlds Work, Youths Companion, St.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08

Mrs. G. b. Spaulding is confined to the
house by illnesss.
Ira Morse of Cambridge was business.
visitor in town Tuesday.
Hon. f. G. Fleetwood was a business
visitor in Montpelier Tuesday.
Mrs. G. M. Powers, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks, is convalescing
The Morrisville Grammar basket ball
team was in Stowe last Friday evening,
where they were defeated by the Stowe
Grammar school to am to the time of
42 to 9.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08
WORTHWHILE

Several from this place attended the
Burlington HYDE Park basket ball game
in Hyde Park last Saturday evening,
Mrs. e. A. Tatro has returned from the
Mary Fletcher Hospital, where she under
went an operation, much improved in
health.
Miss Irene Plude has returned to her
duties in the G. p. browne e Co. store,
after spending two weeks in Vergennes
while recovering from an attack of the
grip.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08
Harmony Pomona Grange Meeting

There was large attendance at the
meeting OF Harmony Pomona Grange al
Stowe Wednesday of last week. The
morning session opened with the follow.
ing officers present: Master, o. G. Gar.
penter, Cambridge; Overseer, A. G.
Wells, Johnson; Assistant Steward, r.
w. Crocker, North Hyde Park; Chaplain,
Rev. Henry Jones, Elmore; Treasurer,
Mrs. G. f. Smith, Morrisville; Secretary,
DR.. e. j. Foster, Waterbury Center.
A class of five were initiated during
the morning session. picnic dinner
was enjoyed. DR.. Foster resigned as
secretary and Alfred Dodge of Morris
vile was appointed to fill his place.
The lecturers program, carried out in
the afternoon, included singing by the
Stowe Grange; duet, violin and piano,
Misses Croker and Hadleys of North
Hyde Park; address of welcome, J. F.
Campbell of Stowe; response, F. NJ.
Small of Morrisville; short history of
Stowe, Mrs. Straw of Stowe; vocal solo,
Mrs. G. K. Smith of Morrisville; piano
trio, Mrs. Smith, Miss Linnie Hill and
Mrs. A. G. Bedell, Morrisville; essay,
1.-THE Wife's Share" Mrs. Carpenter of
Cambridge: recitation, Mrs. w. c. Davis
of North Hyde Park; piano solo, DR.. E.
J. Foster; discussion, Question-"Resol-
we'd that the legislators have spent more
time discussing Improbable bills than
profitable Ones" This was ably dis
cussed and decided in the affirmative.
The program was decidedly interesting
and greatly enjoyed by all. State Master
G. F. Smith of Morrsville was present
and these Oranges were represented:
Waterbury Center, North Hyde Park,
Cambridge, Morrisville and Stowe.
The pension examiners, Drs. Geo Bates,
Morgan and Newton, at their bi-monthly
meeting to-day, EXAMINED three appli-
cants.
Mrs. W.vP. Smile, who has been assist
ing in the care of her mother, Mrs. D. c.
Smith, returned to her home in Water
vile Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08
BASKET BALL NOTES

Last Friday evening at the local gym
nasum Burlington High school met REQ
pies Academy and defeated them by u
score of ~ to 10. This was an unexpect-
ed victory, but P. A. did not put up their
usual game. Burlington played great
game all the way through, showing a
great eye for the basket while p. A. shot
all around it. The game while somewhat
rough was very interesting from begin
ming to end. There was very small at
tendance as has been the case at every
game this season. Why not turn out and
help the boys? Following was theline-up:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08

The pension examiners, Drs. Geo Bates,
Morgan and Newton, at their bi-monthly
meeting to-day, EXAMINED three appli-
cantS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08

Nicholas. The following are contributed:
The Vermonter; Golfers Weekly, T. G.
Cheney; Universalst Leader, The Mis-
sion Circle of the Universalist Church.
Books that have been presented during
the year are: The Clansman, Mrs. Net
tie McGill; Heredity, Nelson Stafford.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08
Women's Short Skirts--.Cont
Combinations
ALL SIZES
Corset Covers

Corset Covers
ALL SIZES
One lot Fitted Covers good cotton plain especially good
large wsmen For this sale
cents
One lot French Covers trimmed with
with yoke formed ofnserton ribbon beading
12k cents
One lot French Covers tochon and with
yoke formed of three alternating with ribbon
beading For this sale
rs cents
One lot French
lace ribbon beading formed of torcon
insertions For this sale
Is cents
One lot French yoke with
spaced between wide insertions Very effect For this sale
Is cents
One lot French Covers edge insertion
match, and hamburg ribbon beading between For this
25 cents
One lot French hamburg ribbon
insertion with msch ribbon neck this
80 cents
One lot French Covers yoke
sleeves edged with lace match nicely bboned For this sale
80 cents
Covers yoke hamburg insertion
spaced between lace
lace edge match ribbon aud beading around neck effect
For this sale
80 cents
Covers hamburg insertion
wide afea ribbon hamburg ribbon around For this sale
49 cents
serton, each surrounded by Very
snowy. For this sale
49 cents
One lot French Covers,
serton two ribbon beading also neck and sleeves edged match
For this sale 49 cents
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08

News has been received here of the
birth of daughter last Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cooke of Hardwick
Congratulations from host of Norris
vile friends.
Next to an attractive store is attract
i've advertising-not how cheap it can
be had, but how well it will reach the
buying public-the people who have the
cash to pay for.the goods.
Hounds were seen chasing a deer on
the meadow of Messrs Gavin and Sweet
on the Laporte road Friday evening
Messrs. Gauvin and Sweet frightened off
the dogs and drove the deer, doe, into
their barn, where it died. 1t was badly
torn about the hindquarter by the dogs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08

htIGTtB, oIaCy. umpire, WdlU6,
The P. A. team went to Montpelier this
afternoon, at which place they play the
Montpelier High school team this even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Elmore OF Mont
pelier were visitors in town last Friday.
Supts. of Schools Young of Cambridge
and Hamilton of Bakersfield were in
town to day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08

The game last Monday evening be-
tween P. A. and Goddard Seminary was
the best game witnessed in the local
gym this season, although it resulted in
a victory for Goddard by score of 20 to
%. Although the team work of the Cod
dard team was not up to it's usual stand
ard the individual work, especially at
center, was of the best Following isthe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08

Referee, Beeman; umpire, Waite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
BLOW At SHIPPING POOL.
Humphrey Bill Would Close
American Ports to 1t.

WASHINGTON, Jar. For the PURPOSE oi
protecting American trade and shpPins
from foreign monopoly, bill was intro
duced in the House to-day by Representa-
tive Humphrey. Of Washington. whicn
would bar from American ports the VesseiS
of lines forming a foreign shipping pool
The rate on every pound of freight ana
r., every Messenger carried between the
United States and Europe and between mere
and South America, Mr.. Humphrey holoS'
IS fixed by advance agreement by torels"
monopoly He says there is no compeu'lon
between any of the foreign steamships
running from this country on either ocean
The foreisn lines. he charges. give rebates
and other advantages TO favored Shippers
with special rates to the STANDARD o''
Steel Trust and the Harvester Comoine 10
such an extent that competitors are aoSo-
lutely excluded from competing vita 'hem
in foreign countries
Mr. Humphrey says he objects 10 one
law for the domestic trusts and another
for "a foreizn trust that dominates aoso-
luteIv So 500. 10000 of American commerce
annually" His bill forbids the use OF
American ports 10 ships in foreign COM
binatons. under penalty of 500 for each
passenger and forfeiture Of the merchan-
disc II authorizes the Postmaster Cen
oral 10 cancel any ocean mail carrying con-
tract on satisfactory evidence that any
vessel so used is in foreign combination
or pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
MASON HAS A FALL
Delivers Newspapers by Aero
plane at Los Angeles.

los Angeles Jan. After dav NJ IN
usual aviation trials while on news
paper delivery fight. Didier Mason. in
turtiss- Farman biplane, came to grief
uhils giving an exhibition az Association
Park. in San Bernardino. this afternoon,
Something went wrong with the machine
and the craft was dashed heavily to earth
and badly damaged Mason was not hurt
Mason managed TO carry out a part az
his flight as a newspaper carrier He
missed Pomona. his first scheduled stop,
and became lost in the hills 70 the north
OF that city After lodging about cliffs
and canyons trying TO get his bearings
the fuel supply gave out and a hard land
ing caused one OF the oil tubes to break
This accident occurred twelve miles west
OF San Bernardino. Mason then aban-
doned the Pomona end Of the fight He
arrived AT san Bernardino . hours and 81
minutes after leaving Los Angeles. and
although somewhat tardy he delivered his
uapers II is estimated he covered about
seventh Eve miles in his fight TO San
Eernardino. which IS sixty miles from Los
Angelo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

Adelaide Jan S-Drachenfels Gen. New York
via Cape Town and FremAntle,
Kingston, Jan q, m--Prinz Joachim GER
New York for colon. etc.
Amsterdam, Jan 6-Mannhem GER. New York
SAILED.
Neville. Jan 7--Columbia OBJ from Glnsow).
New York
Liverpool, Jan 1-Celuc tbD' new York Via
Queenstown.
Southampton. Jan T-Minnehsha tBp from
London. New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar, Jan 7-Duca dssn hbrnkzl utsh
New York for Naples
Cane spar,el, Jan T-VeneEia Fr,. New York
punn.t Head, Jan limited states par). Ns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
rrrsnAY. JANUARY 10.
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

p...nation and steamer. Close In NJ d. D.,
yswsU via San FrauoiscoD-Sierra-Jan- y o'5o
IT, Corea China (viA Seatue)-
Ava Nzru. ...... -. :; ''o-N - Wv
Hawaii Cyia san Frapclsco)--"ilheiI, ., s.so
Hay,sii. Japan. Corea. Philippines - 400
1via san Francisco)-Ienyo MAI ''aiN TO- "'"'
JsPan Corss ca: &C China wa 49, 80
Japan cOIes Gnna; Of Japan Jan 90 ESQ
samoan iss9 sa5 FsT Jan o. $50
hawaii Fin Isauds Australia New y, . ~.
Zealand 1via Vsncouverl-Mskura. Jan ~ o'oo
Hawaii. japan Cor.a, Philippines dns Ian % a IN
China Cvia san Francisco)-CoIea,Ja jan % ooo
1yaa.sj t:narn Philippines Cvia San
Frsnc,sco)-II. s. Transport --'..Feo. J. o'oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, January
z, 1911.
ARRIVED.

Stea,ey C'sronis CBrD, Liverpool December 81
ara Queenstown January /, 10 the Cqnard - 60,
Id with 12l cabin. lSI second csbn ana 20
fteersge passengers mans ana Hluss' hINea
e. the Bar a. 4 81 D m ,,. c..
steamer Cherokee. San Domingo CITY ana
JpnsrTo Plata ana Monte Crisu January and
irlrks Island 3, 20 the clyde Sc CO. with mails
sns rodse Arrived at the Bar at 2:t5 m
ssaarofr Princess Anne. Newport News and
Sorfoik 10 the Ola Dominion s. Co with pas
,sngsrs and rndse. Passed in quarantine 2l6
sendy Hook. n }. Jan T. ESQ m-Wind
c~iui. clear. Light sea
SAILED.
staanners MinnewaskA CBD. LONDON. BerLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

,o.r, Na,i.a etc; Csrrnsnia Obj, Naples, etc;
Wontserrat (span), barcelona, etc. Carolina, San
Jnsn: Proteus. New orleans: Havana, HayanA.
Jrog1ois Charleston and JacksonVile' tsenoIh
1Rrt Rosario; Oruba lBr). Kingston. Denver,
galveston; Miinocket. stockton NE hufsS
Russ) Libau III Norte Philadeiphs e. nn,,.
savannah; FL SOL Galveston: Sibiria tGeD'
Kinxston; Caroline Fr). Havre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

Plymouth Jan st Louis, New YORK Tor Cher-
bourg and Southampton.
Havre. jan o. roidnieht-La Bretasne tr)' Ne"
Antwerp. Jan 7. 9 m-vaderlsnd Bels). New
York via Dover,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

Shields. Jan 6-standard Ger, New YORK a..
bermuda, Jan 7. 1913 m-Bermud'sn 'H'
New York -.
SANTOS Ian T-Can,oens Czr). New YORK
barbados Jan 6-Ceryantes (Eelg) iron saa~'
New YorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
600 PAGES or INFORMATION

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1911
New out, Price, Is cents from your
newsletter, or by mail from The New.
York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

lo'A 7-tt George lBrl, New YORK VIA
LALA nr,ii,. ss for Hsvre and Antwerp
=, s-Bi.l., (Brr, Yokohama, etc, Tor
boston ard New forS'
tih,u Ian 3-Birma tRuss). New fosS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

Naples. Jan 8. m-C1eveand tGeD. New
York.
Liverpool. Jan 7-Lusitania CsD. New York via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

Swansea. Jan b-Bristol city CBrl, New York
shanghai, Jan 8-Atholl (Brl, from Yokohama
etc, FOR Boston and New York
Rotterdam, Jan e-Nsw York Dutch, Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
Continuation Sale Of
Women's Outer Garments

Long Coats, of Scotch Mixtures I'm zen "a en-
No"s p-o1Ie,otbs s075, 11.5O, 14.5O, 1850, 24.5O
Heretofore from S29.50 to $3.50
Long Coats, of Velour braid trimmed -, AZ mn
eat;n lined and interined, at ~%o'I0 '7'00' 70''0
Heretofore from $3.50 to $3.50
Evening Wraps
Of Satin and Chiffon Broadcloths, ,o 40 .o ,. nm
heavily inteined, al A~' ~
Heretofore from $500 to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

TODAY.
.-t -, T'rs closes. calls
r.,,neysls Glasgow. tnchor.. --- s'Oo o m
MONDAY. JANUARY 9.
,.t. -~r,,i1sd n " + I1:O0 a N ! % p m
tl2roN r,g.,.a rsrszI prince 1900 m 300 m
ALGONQUIN. Brunswick, clyde - o'VV ni
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10
.,, -. e.,,o. rIau,h-Arn II 90 m % . m
tatitIa. SSsrt.,ohst panama II 80 a m 300 D m
A.,lsIl o. 7,,,pt5sS Que bee ii 80 m 300 m
Lalaorls- IIn.agysS,,,ilie CIvde 100 p M
MoiiaI ~. ,-n,1er, saw say. 800 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
MONDAY. JANUARY p.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Tr,n@7 mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7.24 sunset $50, moon sets. 1909
moon age, :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

Early Spring rlodels In
Women's and Misses Waists
d B,;ste Persian Lawn Dotted Swiss Mns Eyelet Embroidery
handkerchief Lnon Wolfe and Marquisette, trimmed
with Bulgarian Embroidery, others with Clrny 1orchon,
Fie German Italian Valencienres Laces,
also Swiss or Nansook Embroideries.
Special Values Tomorrow
Waists of Batiste, with High or Low Neck kmono
~ lone sleeves deliberately trimmed with English ST. 90
et or Swiss embroidery Cluny Valencenne ace A'>C
Waists Of Sheer Batiste dantiy trimmed with Real Irish
rd German Vaencennes Laces Alover Embroidery az
with antique lace, d'