davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16

Now is the time to take Rocky
Mountain Tea It drives out the
germs of winter, builds up the stom-
ach, kidneys and liver The most
wonderful spring tonic to make PEG
pie well. You'll be surprised with
results. 35c, Tea or Tablets.
vacant part of the old Wood County
Bank building this evening. DR.. j.
J. Looze will give demonstrations in
first aid to the injured.
Ike Of Chicago is spending
a few days in the city on business
this week Mr.. Locke is with the
Western Electric Telephone Co.
James Canning ST., is spending a
few DAYS in Sank Rapids, Mimi, the
guest Of his daughter Mrs. H. CORR
veau.
! Geo. Mueller left Wednesday for
his home at Milwaukee after a few
days visit in the city the guest of
friends
Mrs NJ. Schopp and Mr. and Mrs.
| Albert Yetter left Wednesday for
South Milwaukee where they intend
to locate.
A gang of workmen left Tuesday
for Northern Minnesota to join Chas.
Ekelund who is doing some ditching
at that place
Mrs. 0. D. Billings left for Neills-
vile Tuesday where she will spend
a few days on business.
Mrs. EIcGregor of Ripon arrived in
the city Tuesday for a visit al
the James Gibson home.
Mrs. John Noyes is attending the
Woman's Circle convention in Wau
kesha.
VIM Scott of Port Arthur, Canada,
is spending the week in the city on
business and calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Vernson and
children Ray and Robert Of Sheboy-
gan arrived in the city Wednesday to
spend a few days visiting relatives.
Harry Rogers of Chicago is spend
ing few days in the city on bust
ness Mr.. Rogers represents a cat
alleging firm.
DR.. F. S. Flagler, of Chicago, was
in the city this week the guest Of
his old time friend Dr. E. L. Graves.
He left on Saturday.
Mesdames Chas. Ekelund, P Mo
berg, NJ Hanson and J. Sitterley Of
Grand Rapids, were guests Of Mrs.
F. Noel at Port Edwards on Thurs
day afternoon to help her celebrate
her birthday.
Miss Henrietta Rasmussen returned
Monday after a weeks visit with re
latives at New Rome.
Misses Lille Getzlaff, Elsie Voight
and Henrietta Rasmussen spent Sun
day with Miss Clara Helke.
| Mr.. Rasmussen and daughter Alice
returned from Chicago Tuesday after
a two weeks visit with relatives. The
latter also attended the Cement Show
there.
The Triangle Whist club met with
! NT;u-o, Do11 o,l LIo1v Quinn TT.idau
Miss Mildred MacKinnon won first
/ honors.
/ Miss Loretta Stahl and Isabelle
Demitz spent Sunday at Port Ed
wards the guests Of friends.
Mrs. Vaughan left Saturday for Bal
cock called there by the illness of a
relative.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
= 4 4. 4. I.
R!!UCH|lNL.IlTTLE
4, Events Of Interest IN Falrrnont' .
and Vicinity Told IN .
W Paragraphs. b

IS its = Pretty high price to pay
I'VE y e cents q piece OF. three apples for
ten cents In West Virginia. remarked nj. X a
astrayeling man last evening at a 10.
cal hotel, whose home Is ii Thu. ,ar
West. y was under the impression
that this State was one Of the banner
apple-raising States in the Union ian, and
that apples could be purchased, as
fcheaply II not cheaper In West VII.
ginia than In any part OF the country,
but It Is not the case The speaker,
OF course. was referring to eating ap-
pies bought at a fruit stand, and he
was right when he said that West Vir.
gtnia ranks as one OF the largest ap.
ple.raising States in the country; he
was also right when he stated the re.
tall price. IT'S a strange thing that
such should be the case, but 1t is ;ney.
ertheless fact, and the greater part
Iofathe apples sold at the local fruit
stands or on any Of the West Virginia
fruit stands BY the foreigners come
1 from some northern State, principally
from New York. and by appearance
and taste they seem to be no better
than the'best eating ones raised right
irS the Mountain State. ii.,l:
v ~. ~ ~ .lst3 =. ; Z % 4 ~ - sts,f q
s-:-Last evening shortly before eight
O'clock a typical tramp who struck
town about shutdown yesterday walked
Into the Marietta Hotel aud asked the
clerk II he would give;him aireal, soft,
worn one dollar bill for that much
change. The man behind the counter
Obliged the knight Of the road, and
when asked why he wanted such a
born bill he said, sim travelling South
with lot Of other boas and they will
rob me tonight when I got to sleep
4 III keep any money, on. me clothes,
i"But won't you have to keep that dol.
lar bill on your clothes somewhere?"'
inquired % bystander. mot much,"'
said the tramp, ''lllFroll 1t up right
little and put II in me ear when ! go
to sleep. tx, 4.
About every wash day some ono
starts q srumor that there Is a hotel
company being formed lin fact, the
irunor goes SO far as to say5that such
an organization has been peri cted-
for the building Of a large skyscraperI
hotel In Fairmont. This same old ri:
! NOR, that Is actually becoming masty,
was current on the streets and about
+ hotel lobby last evening, but when
the gentleman was asked who the par:
ties are that are supposed 10 be be:
hind the project he positively refused
TO diyulge their names but he was as
certain as any thing in the world is
certain that he was telling the truth
when he made the assertion, and he
concluded BY saying that their names
would be made public in: a very short
while. The gentleman who made the
remark Is we'll known Main street
business man and It would not be at
all surprising that he is one Of the
parties interested in forming a hotel
company, admitting that such a pro.
3ject Is actually on foot. 5a;$
Majority of The stores which were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
'GOLDSBORO
! HEARD FROM.
A LadyiMh Lives III CoIdsboro
Joins in:the Chorus d: Praise
for Cardui, The RoIiaa's
!. y, ]; Tonic. t;i5

n Goidsboro; N. c.. IA physician treat-
sedme for many distressing symptoms, h,
writes Ms; Eta A. Smith. sbuts gave
me no relief. NJ :'lss
II suffered with neuralgia around the
heart and was troubled at tines with my
head. ! had aininmy LEFT side, bowels,
lett thigh, shoulders and arms. n q z,
After taxing Cardui, i am now wen
and can Iecommend It TO OTHER suffering
women y ( isisl : :
h lust such doubtful symptoms, as those
from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the
ones for which II will pay YOU 10 take
Cardui, the wonan's tonic. ~
Its at such times, when there Is moth.
Ing to SHOW, for certain, the real cause Of
the trouble, that YOU need a tonic, 10 give
the body strength TO throw off the illness
that evidently threatens. & 4 4 rs, ],
. Take cardul; when ynu are nj, with
the ailments of you. sex. Take Cardui
as tonic, to prevent illness, when You
feelit coming. RI Z
Your druggist keeps It. q;
h N B-tiiiit b: Ladies' ADVISORY pect. chst,a.
nooga Msdcine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn, Tor Special
i1sfuefiong and 64.page book Home Trentmt1i
tof Women sent In plain wrapper On request . y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
CHILD DEAD

Y Last evening at half after eve
O'clock at the homo Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. / Nj. Murray, on
Barnes street, occurred the death 81
their TITLE daughter. Helen Irene. The
child was aged three years and her
death resulted from an illness from
pneumonia, following an attack Of
whooping cough. i WA '.s,
MI. and Mrs. Murray moved here
from Greene county, Pa, and at one
time resided In Elkins: \ Z 4,
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday moruings and interment will
be made at Mt. Pisgah by Undertaken
jenkins; sies j; 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
.LECTUREQNlA JAPAN:
INTERE'sTlh G INFORMATION
ABOUT y JAPAN WAS PRESENT.
ED TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
9 WoMAN's5 CLUB.

IA steroptican lecture on Japan was
the principal feature OF 5the pro.
gramme at the regular meeting of the
Woman's Club yesterday afternoon.
The programme was In charge OF the
Literature Department of the club Of
which Mrs, c. H.. smoot is chairman
and the programme followed up the
department work OF the, Literature De.
partment which is engaged in the
study Of Japan and Its literature.
A. number, of Interesting views OF
Japan, Its country and the people were
thrown on the wall, which part OF the
programme was in. charge Of; the man.
agement Of the Dixie Theater. It had
been. arranged to present q Japanese
| play in moving pictures but the AIN
failed TO arrive In time In. !
Prior to the steroptlcan views Mrs.
j. E. Powell read two short sketches
on Japan and Miss Katharine Hough
- e
sang two selections, 1.-THE Flowers OF
Spring" and i"yTit Willow" Miss Gen.
evleye Cunningham was piano accom-.
PIANIST. nv (, < VII 4 4
8 The fifteen minute parliamentary
drill by DR.. J. W.McDonald opened
the meeting: w N; 81 N 81
| Club Announcements. 4. Il,
Mrs. George Thomas Watson, presl
dent Of the club. announced ID dinner
/ TO be served ION the evening ION Janu.
sarys thsby the Domesti Science ID
,partmentS Or the club 3for;the purpose sas
| ~ raising funds for the b omestics Sol
,ssencei sDepar tments 81 the High School
THE dinner viii 1876 seryed nom 5sssy
lo,cloeis sat THO Masonic Assembly HAL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
t..raeto ~ 70 y,
Birthday Party.

he very happy; event was the party
!gtyen: last night BY the Woodmen and
Royal! Neighhors at the home Of Oscar
F. Nease, on Pike street, in honor Of
his birthday. The evening was: very
,enjoyably spent with vocal and ,instru-
mental music and games. At ten
O'clock dainty refreshments we're
beautifully served by Mrs. Nease, al.
ter, which Rev. Moose on behalf OF
the guests, presented Mr. Nease with
many useful and valuable presents.
and the guests departed with many
expressions ofygratltude for; the good
time they had enjoyed md the wish
that many \ more happy birthdays
might come to Mr.:Nease. fs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
and on the following day atlunch VII
be served at: noon. y y 4.

onu VIZ sshS $40 aeA' y ",.n
be served at. noon. <. ~ *
Music Department-Mrs. CIV. Wad.
dell; chairman. Il The regular depart.
ment meeting Will be held on Monday
, afternoon, January 8. at, $3.50 o'clock
/ at the! home Of 9rs. Everett Bremen,
on CASTOR avenue The prograqmesis
as follows: " III i.S;
sRieolettosfa T,rayiata" Verdi. 4
verdi's Life and Opetas-Miss Alice
! ohley. Il. .sfs ss \ I. I! L A. N;
Sketch Of :Islgolet ta,. and; "Travil:
sta"-Miss Mary oldham. HI s.
Aria Z" Caro- Nome tRisoletto) =
Miss Gertrude Dobsnn. !; MI. III. I:
Aria i"AhS forsi Ell lui',s (T'raylata) " y:
Mrs. Waddell; AZ ;5,s. q. 4!
Current sEyents-Mrs. +, g. stost
szer.. II !: .st;rs;s ( VI
Literature pepartment-Mrs. CHI
smoot, Chairman. The s regular
/ meeting will beSheid on Monday after:
moon. January eth. at the club apart,
, ments' The, programme. Is as follows:
Japanese TRAITS Mrs. Lloyd Sam:
iple. -
J Japanese landscape Gardens ~
Henry. 4!
THE. Mission d, Japan-Mrs. smoot
Ben Hur. the book, the play-Mrs
". E. Powell. N ( 4. Y n h
Juvenile Department-Mrs. Richard
( Hall, Chairman. The regular meetipe
Of the department Will be held on FIJI
day afternoon 1&Ruasy 18th; at TIE
/ club apartments: The programme i,
The Mental and Physical d Development
/. Of the Child. q; S "a
U How the parent may aid mental Dc
4 yelopment by arlswe ring question II
Il telligentl III. psca Norris. sss:$
The child:s Library Mrs. EeglsH
II Heat lying Play Rtehart
flostess " Coma way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
: For Misses, J aaccobs.

NJ Mrs. c. Edmund Nell will entertain
the appa Kappa Gamma girls at her
rooms at the MADEIRA, hotel this after
moon ats o'clock, In honor Of Miss
Maud Morgan, Of Charleston, and
Misses Jessie and Edna Jacobs, Of
3Falrmont. the guests OF Miss Grace
Observation-Disclosures New Domin'
lion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
lIclo g sRE

4 DELtclo ~ gRRE a AsTs \
may be made from n few 81 snnrst ender.
Juicy lamb chops, pofl chops and fem
der3st steaks: Start the day right. With
nutritious meat iana il treng ~, energy
and health viii Vel the result. MelsaitS
fresh, good H,eats enlsy 4 and ut fair
prices . 81 SsI|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07

where the former had been III In Mer.
Cyl hospital for the past three weeks.
\ They left Plttsburg week ago and
had since been with relatives In Tar.
entum, Pa. DR.. Howard has about re-
covered & RI: 4. y - ,.1ly,'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07

The Music Department Of the Wo-;
mans Club3wlll meet on Monday aftcr-|
noon at 1880 O'clock, at the home OF
Mrs. Everett Drennen, on Custom ave-
nue.. al " 4 Il :. III - IA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
THE 4I,AijPPEE,Aa,RaA.N \, gori q

sisSs II. III y !! THE NEW YEAR.
Will woken you up. ito the fact that
good resolutf are In order now. ana
one OF the first that you should make
u.s. II resolve III app rear IKE 4 gentle:
man by keeping your clothing ooking
neat and new by having " cleaned :at
Footer's Dye Works, You can look
tptosperons and Steel: like; "a a, man, ! al
small expsnse N hen We are your valet
and keep Your garne nts Ali erfest
condlti ton 4 " Y Ell
I. ] yl q. ISL Aasss. I
o,TsEss ", y Isl 81!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
80 Mexico.

Miriam Mrs. Walter Metrezat re.
ceived a message today stating that
their son, Paul Mestrezat. who was
recently transferred y from the i14th
cavalry. In the PHILIPPINES to the Ierii,,
tglneering corps. has been sent to; New
MEXICO Oh Arizona On deta led ser,
vice Mr. Mestrezat should arrive III
san Francisco next Thutsda 81; y BIZ
gantoWns Posi-. Chronicle, Y; n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07

~ 49,
Majority Of The stores which were
50 beautifully and artistically deco.
rated for the holidays removed their
decorations In the past few days,
but there are i q few merchants who
have felt their pretty Christmas bells
and such cheerful :emblems remain in
place as It adds beauty to their rooms.
This has been 9 busy week for nearly.
every local merchant and incidentally.
q ttresome one for the clerks, by! TAX.
ing the annual inventory anu attend:
ling to the trade at the same time. All
viii be- oyer By next week and the big
reduced sales will be on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07

39fSIgMrs. Clarence w; Watson and Miss
Mary Watson sipe will go to- Charles;
ton this week, where they will be the
guests Of Mrs. Charles Edwin Ward
for q few weeks. Mr.. Watson has
been In Charleston since the early
aparty OF the week !, y Il
Returned I'D, plttsburas
l,r ana ,S Howard return
/ ast night nom sabarss ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07

solicitor for; a well known New
York publishing house. whose State
theadquarters@ are at Wheeling, stated
that he had been coming to yFalrmont
for the past several years atIreEular
intervals but that this trip had sur.
] passed any;in the amount OF booksshe
ld177good books. too, but the bes.
authors. He further said that his
house considered Falrnont the best
territory in West Virginia. People do
not buy books for the pleasure :ot. pay:
Ing for them. consequently, the in:
thabitants lofi this clty4musttbe termed
Sa5"reading public That speaks we'll
!. for Fairr,ont. IL! X, }f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07

All trains entering Falrmont over
the Baltimore and Ohio road for the
past several weeks have spees making
excellent time considering the heavy
SHOWS in the mountains. The trains,
-of course, were late during the Christ:
mas rush on account Of the heavy OK.
pressage and the large number Of pas;
gsengers handled Just before Christ.
mas. bu. the SHOWS have had little Of:
feet on their making schedule time.
which Is, in "a measure, remarkable.
The trains have according to one who
As IN position TO 4 know whereof he
speaks, that the schedule during the
past month, Il eonslde ring the heavy
SHOWS hhsS been aintained betteron
stheTroad than ever efore, and which
sis pleasins news 70 the public An sen.
- a Ilg51 "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
A Martha .Washlnaton.Ieal

Lutheran Church are arranging to
give a Martha Washington tea on the
evening IS the ed of; February, The
affair will be- held in the lecture room
Sofs the church and elaborate arrange.
nlents are being made. lsii Y
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

sagde: Moder! jeg er Tract nu vii jeg sige min
Attention. og soye. Men nu er du bleyen stor og nu
kommer denne dSmmesyge Prest, denne Syovlpra-
dikant og trader hensynsl6s paa alt Diet, der like
passer efter hans Maalestok. Han kan 10 sagtens
~forstyrre gamle Folk og %uerfarne Piger. Low mig
Marie at du like gaar til Forsamling Morgen AT
ten
Dette loyede Marie, og hendes Moder kyssede
hende endnu engang med Gledes Taarer; hvoref-
ter de begge gik til Ro.
Da Marie kom op paa sit Verelse b9jede hun
sine Kn@ og fors9gte at bede; men Hjertet var saa
fuldt af Modsatninger, at Bgnnen gik fast i Hal
sen. Og da hun for Eftertiden blew n9je bevogtet
og med stOr Omhyggelighed holdt borte fra troen-
de Mennesker, kom hun efterhaanden bort fra de
alvorlige Tanker og f~ortsatte Livet ubekymret ON
Sj9lens Frelse som tilforn ---
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

Samtalemedet den 16. Marts var like nar saa
godt besogt, som F~orsamlingen Aftenen Forvejen.
Pastor Brun lRste Romerbrevets ottende Kapitel,
og Samtalen dreJede sig serlig I'm Diet f9rste Vers.
,Saa er der ola nu ingen Ford6mmelse for dem,
som er Krstus Jesus, der like vandre efter K0-
Diet; men efter Aanden." Laust Filipsen, den gam
lie Mand, SON den foregaaende Aften havde err
kleret sin Kristendom for uduelig, var til Stede
med sin Hustru og sine yoksne Born. bet var
skont at sc, hyorledes denne Gliding anstrengte sig
for at opfange ethvert Ord ON Synd og Made.
Han sagde like meget paa M9det men da han gik,
bad han Prasten ON at bede for sig, at han dog
MATTE naa hjem med en- frelst Sjml renset Kri-
sti Blod.
Henad imod M6dets Slutning henvendte en- ung
Mand we'd Nayn Axel Lund sig til Presten og
spurgte:
Kan Pastoren sige mig Korthed, hyad jeg
skal gore for at blive salig9"
ia, med ire korte Setninger, y var Syaret.
Bed ON Helligaanden. Bekend Deres Synder
for Jesus og seg Renselse hans Blod. Tag Herren
paa Ordet. ---
Jeg kan udtrykke mig endnu kortere we'd at
sige: Tro paa den HERE Jesus Kristus, saa skal du
vorde salig.'
vii Pastoren like forklare sig ldt ngjereY"
spurgte en- eldre Mand we'd Navn Peter Andersen.
,Meget gerne", svarede Presten.
,Hvorfor err Diet nedvendigt at bede ON den
Helligaand2" spurgte igen Peter Andersen.
,Uden Helligaandens Vejledning kan ct Men
neske like kende sin Synd og sin Fordervelse.
Man er altid ~tilbSjelig til at undskylde Diet daarlige
hos sig selv; men naar Helligaanden kommer og
kaster Ivset ind Hiartat ono Io,onno, ole IL
mango ~forglemte Svig og List for Dagen og kendes
som Synd.
Selv Herrens gamle Tjener MATTE raabe og
bede:
,,Ransag mig, Gud og kend nit Hierte; prov
mig og kend mine Tanker. Og Sc, ON ig er paa en-
Vel, som fSrer til Smerte for mig, og led mig paa
Evighedens Vel"
Den Helligaand virker Syndserkendelse, og
han driver os til Kristus."
Kan jeg we're sikker paa, at Herren vii give
mig sin Helligaand, naar ieg beder derom 20 spurg-
tie Axel Lund.
,Jesus siger selv: ,,Dersom !, som ere onde.
vide at give elders Born code Gaver, hvor meget
mere skal den himmelske Fader give dem den Hell
ligaand, som ham bede7" svarede Pastor Brun.
Kan vi v@re Wis paa, at Herren forlader os vo-
re Synder, naar vi angre og bekender dem for Je-
ss og beder ON Made og Renselse i Kristi Blodf"
spurgte Peter Andersen.
Paa dette SpGrgsmaal svarer Herren selv sit
Ord idet han siger: ,,Dersom vi bekende wore
Synder, er han trofast og retferdig, at han forla-
der os Synderne og renser os fra al Uretferdig-
her, " svarede Presten.
,,Hyorledes ~forstaas Diet, at tage Herren paa
OrdetY" spurgte Laust Filipsen.
,,At tro, at Diet er sandt, hvad Herren siger i
sit Ord, at han forlader os wore Synder, naar vi
bekende dem" svarede Pastor Brrn.
,,Ja, Herrens Ord STAIR fast, - sagde Filipsen
henvendt til sin Hustru. =
Pastor Brun aflagde efter den It'd flere Be-
sdn Sonnrnardal on 0rdat ..onI4a Ill 4O-4 u
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

Pastor Brun aflagde efter den It'd flere Be-
seg Sommerdal, og Ordet vendte like tomt TIL
bage. Der begyndte at komme Liv de dgde Ben
hist og her. Smart var Diet cen af Landboerne, der
blew grebet af Herrens Ord, og smart var Diet cen
af Byens Folk, der gik over fra OGDEN til Livet.
Og disse forbleve like tavse, men prisede Gud for
FreIsen Kristus Jesus, hvor de kom hen.
Her skal kun ~fortelles, hvorledes Paul Flip
sen og hans Hustru Viva fandt Fred med Gud.
Paul var EN- SON af Laust Filipsen. Han havde
forhen veret Ssmand og fartet omkring den vide
Verden; men for nogle Aar siden, da han aflagde
ct BesSg Hjemmet, fix Faderen ham o~vertalt til
at opgive Ssmandslivet og drage med sine Forel-
Dire og SSskende til America. Paul var meget dyg-
tig til at Portable ON sine mango Oplevelser paa
SSen. Man modtog disse Fortellinger med ct Wis
Forbehold. M var han bleven gift med en- svensk
Pige we'd Navn Viva og boede l Mil uden for SON.
merdal. Hans Hustru = en- smuk og livsglad Kvin-
de - der for fem Aar siden var ankommen til
Sommerdal. lige fra sit HEM i Nerheden af visby
The evening world., 1911-06-22
GOVERNOR VET0ES BILL
TO LICENSE HOTEL GOTHAM.
Dig Calls "Big Tins Measure spe-
cial Legislation in Turning
II Down.

ALBANY. June 2s.-Gov. Dix to-day
vetoed the bill of Senator T. d. Sui
iivan designed to permit the Hotel
Gotham in New York to secure a liquor
tan certificate.
"while general in name.' says the
Governor In his veto message. this
bill is special in character and cor.
responds in intent to several bills
which have been vetoed by my predo.
cessors. I consider IL Objectionable
special legislation, and therefore dis.
pprov it,"
The evening world., 1911-06-22

MOUNT VERNON. n. y. June a.
County Clerk Buck received to-day a
Coed TO which was to be attached a
clerks certificate. In which John ID.
Rockefeller and his wife conveyed to
John d.. Rockefeller jr.. the oil kings
son, the property at No. 10 West Fifty
fourth street, New York. in which John
d. jr. lives in the winter.
The consideration named Is 800 and
other lawful considerations
The evening world., 1911-06-22
Household Linens:

Damask; highly iustred; 81 inches
wide; In a large assortment Of hand
some dcsigns; value 6Cc; %
yard. special price ........ OCc
All Linen Table Cloths; hem.
stitched; large sise, Austrian make;
pretty designs; value 81 IN
$l.75; special at ....,.. x.lJ
Linen Hemstitched Napkins; large
size; good quality; value Sl.39 ~
dozen; special, each. ........ nc
Heavy Turkish Bath Towels; extra
large; fringed red borders and plain
white; value use, each, -
special Friday, a ........... lJC
Linen Kitchen TOweliin9;i7 inches
wide; red and blue borders, also red
and blue checked glass towclling;
value l0c yard; very special I'm
Friday. 10 yards for. ,.,,,. OJC
Centrepieces; scslloped edge and
embroidered centres; also sorne
with lace insertion and borders;
value up to soc; very special 81,
Friday. each. l0C
Imported Washable Table Covers;
large size; blue and white and green
ana white; fast colors; value an
500; special, each. ....... 4JC
BiSominsdales'. Main Floor. d,
The evening world., 1911-06-22

Mems 2Sc Underwear, light
weight balbriggan. with short
sleeve shirts and double m
seat drawers; all sizes lSc
Mems soc Under wear. white check
naiusook athitbic style shirts, knee
length drawers. usual soc quail q
ity SOC
Mems soc Underwear. well known
aud widely advertised "~Porosknit.'
u sleeve shirts knee drawers m
all sizes. Sale price. ........ ZSc
Mems soc Under wear ino balbriggan.
real combed Egyptian yarn; silk
finished short sleeve shirts OF
ankle drawers. sale price. SIC
women's and Misses l2e Vests. Swiss
ribbed made low neck and sleeve
loss, at tho worry special price. cc
-. Main Fioor. 18th and Goth 81 sections.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
Jap Porch Blinds
ShirtwaistB Boxes. SEC

Shirtweist or utility boxes, covered
with good quality cretonne, finished
with brass handles; regular price
9l.oU. Bloominsdsles' Third Floor.