davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
LATEST THOMAS PLAY GIVEN
When II Comes Home Produced at
Rochester Last Night.

Rochester, April 4-Augustus Thomas 9
new play When Il Comes Home" had It's
premiere at the Lyceum Theatre here to-
night curtain calls were numerous after
each Of the first three Of the four acts, and
the play, which was produced by Charles
Frohnan, was received by its first audience
with every sign or approval. Gail Kane, as
Louise. the model and William Courtleigh,
in the character Of Emile Bergeret, a
French novelist. led the cast Earle Browne
plaved Duncan Coverley, an artist, and
REGINALD Mason John Findlay and George
clarke had prominent parts. The story Of
the play has 20 do with the love OF Cover
lev the artist, for Louise, his model, who
,,,r,s out 10 be long lost daughter OF Ber-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
AMBASSADORS SON ILL
Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson Leaves
Mexico for Ithaca, N. Y.

Mexico City, April Mrs. Henry Lane
Wilson. wife Of the American Ambassador
LEFT tonight FOR Ithaca, y. Y, where her
SON Warden, a student al Cornell Un.ver-
sity. is seriously i'll
The ambassador caused 70 be published
private kilograms from President Schur-
man 10 allay any possible alarm 20 Ameri-
cans IN Mexico growing out OF the de-
parrrlre ~ Mrs. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
RECITAL AT CARNEGIE HALL.

Nine. Jeanne JomelN and Paulo Grippe
gave a song and cello recital last night IN
Carnegie Hall before an audience Of more
than average size. Nine JomelN was IN
excellent voice and gave Schumann' g
..FruhI.ngsnacht" most charmingly. Other
numbers on the programme were by Schu-
bert. Mozart Rubinstein Strauss, Brahms.
Ue5ussy and Wolf-FerraTl. A novelty was
q song composed by Nine. J0melN herself,
entitled "Tai Pleur4 en- Reve' Mr. Grippe,
among other things. played Boellmann' IS
Variations Symphoniques."
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

General Carey was born In Connecticut.
appointed TO West Point from thar stare
IN 1854. and was promoted 10 first lieu
tenant in the 18th Infantry in May 1861.
He served during the civil War in New
Mexico the Legislature voting him a reso-
luton Of thanks and the national govern
ment giving him two brevets for gallantry.
At the battle OF Apache Canyon, near
Santa Fe Captain Carey commanded one
Of the battalons that gained the rear OF
the enemy captured and destroyed all their
ammunition, supplies and transportation.
and turned the defeat Of the Union forces
at the front into victory The enemy.
having no supplies We're forced to leave
the country. Thus New Mexico, and prob
ably a large part OF the Pacific coast. were
saved from Confederate occupation. He
was brevetted major for services on that
occasion.
In 1862 Ga General Carey took part in the
memorable campaign against the Navajo
Indians which resulted in their being con-
quered. With a hundred and ffty picked
men he passed through the Canyon de Chel-
Is, d feat never before accomplished in
time OF war with the Indians General
Carleton, then department commander. in
a report on the operations Of the campaign
referred to General Carey's conduct on that
occasion as particularly distinguIs shed. i"
For Il ne was brevetted Lieutenant colonel.
He was chief quartermaster OF New Mex
leo for some time, aid superintendent OF
the Volunteer Signal Service, chief mus
ter!ng and disbursng officer and commits
in a
ward in charge OF the chief commissarys
Office, Department Of Dakota, until October
5. 1867, when he was appointed paymaster.
with the rank OF major.
In January, 1899, he was transferred 10
Washington as acting paymaster general,
and on the retirement OF Paymaster Cen
eraI Stanton, on January 50, he succeeded
him. He retired in July Of that year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
JOHN HAFFEN LEFT ss3o.ss2.

The transfer tax appraisal of the e7tats
Of John Hsfen. a brewer and brother os
Louis F Hafen. former president Of the
Borough Of The Bronx. was fled in the
surrogates' Office yesterday and gave the
value Of the net estate at Ssso.sa2 Mr. Hat-
fen died on September 25. 1910. Hts widow,
Mrs. Caroline Hatren. receives $40, Sl and :
life interest in S2.29i. The estate Holds
securities Of the J. & " Haren Brewing
Company amounting 10 Sc32,0co.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
J. J. HILLS DAUGHTER ILL
Has Typhoid Fever and Father Is
Journeying TO Her Bedside.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune J
80. r,....r IIfr

St Paul. April Miss Rachel HILL the
Youngest unmarried daughter Of James J..
Hill is seriously il from typhoid fever, in
the Hill home here. Or. Herman Bite, Of
New York. reputed 20 be one of the best
typhoid specialists in the country, is at
tending her While she has been sick for
the last ten days, no alarm was felt until
to-day. when the crisis or the fever was
reached
The latest reports from her bedside are
that she is resting comfortably. Miss
HIS father IS on the way home from
the East. and her brother Louis W. H!lL
is expected shortly from the West. Mrs.
Hill and Miss Clark A. H!N arrived yes,er-
dnr from Lekvl Island. Georgia
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
RopeERss BODY STARTS EAST.

Pasadena, Cal. April 4-The body of CaiS
braith p Rodgers, the transcontlnentaI
aviator. who was killed yesterday in fighs
at Long Beach. will be taken for burial 10
Pittsburgh. the home 81 his sister Mrs
Rodgers will start East with her husaands q
bOdy Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
BROADER GENERAL CAREY.

Orlando, Fla, April 4--Brigadier General
Asa B. Carey. L. s. A, retired. died at
his winter home here this afternoon. He
was paymaster general OF the army during
the Span!sh-American War. His wife and
two children-Captain z. c, Carey, Ist
Infantry, and daughter. the wife OF
Major NJ. L. Walker, Of the Engineer Corps.
survive him. The funeral will take place
here next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
CONSUMERS STAND BY WILEY

The food committee ot the National
C,,r rs,7-oers' League az a meeting here yes-
terday adopted resolutions expressing
gret at the resignation OF Harvey w Why
as chief chemist OF the Department on
Agriculture and characterizing MS VIM
drawal as disastrous elimination OF ths
struggle for the honest enforcement OF inc
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
ACTOR WINS SUIT FOR $1,000.

James K Hackett. the actor, got a YER
dict for $3.50 In the Supreme Court YES
terday against WSl!am \. Brady, the the
atrical manager He had a five years
contract with Brady at 500 a week and
s. Jco 20 be paid AT the end OF each season
as a percentage Of the profits. The actor
alleged that Brady refused to pay him the
500 after the first season.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
LLOYD c. eRIscom IMPROVING.

Philadelphia, April 4.-The condition OF
Lloyd c. Griscom ex-Ambassador to Italy
who was operated on at the Bryn Mawr
Hospital last Monday Is much improved
to-day. Last night, physicians declare, was
she most comfortable since his admission 10
the hospital Mr. Griscom is not expected
TO leave the hospital toT several weeks,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
THE MERRY WIDOW" IN COURT
H. W. Savage Wants Judge to Prevent
Production Of Play at Benefit
reLeernDh 10 . Tribune

fBv Telegraph 20 The tribune
Philadelphia, April Henry W. Savage
GucorDoratedJ through Is lawyers, to-
dav filed d bill in equity in the Common
Pleas 0ou-, against Paul Nelva, German
actor. and the trustees OF Lulu Temple
here 10 restrain them from producing The
Merry Widow" on April Y.
i had been planned by Nelva 70 produce
the play in German for the benefit Of the
members OF the Masonic lodges of the city.
In the complaint the Savage company
states that IL has had exclusive rights 10
..,rDe Merry Widow" through purchase,
since March lB 1906
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
FOR EASTER FLOWER SHOW

The Central Park conservatory is closed
in preparation for the Easter flower show,
which will be open on Saturday and will
remain open for some time after Easter
Thousands OF Easter lilies and other sea
sonable flowers will be on exhibition TO
make this a particularly fine flower show
and much larger than those held IN former
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
SUNDAY NIGHTS CONCERT.

Sunday nights concert at the Metrop1li-
tan Opera House Will enlist the services OF
1--WE American artists. In addition 70 Nine.
Fremstad, Miss Anna Case, Lambert
Murphy and Putnam Griswold, the newly
arrived contralto, Nine. Charles Cahier, will
also sing
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
WANTS a" PLATFORM REMOVED

'ifs' Catherine Ann kerHochau. mother
VI Magistrate kernochan, began an action
yesterday IN the Supreme Court against
.1e marlborough Rapid Transit Company,
eAloin the company from continuing the
80 OF the recently built elevated railroad
EslIorm in front Of N0 OF Park Row.
se petitioner also asked that the new
sss.sllfe ne removed. T.e plaintiff also
e. lhe court 70 assess the amount Of
-1HkxsE shs should receive. -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
CHARLES r. scHNlEKER.

Augusta, Ga. April 4-Charies r. schnies
ker a prominent cotton broker OF Nsu
York and a member Of the New YORK Coos
ton Exchange. died here to-day. dis
hcme was at Freeport, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Al the old Kouwenhoven mansion, over
looking Long Island Sound in the steinway
sac,,on OF Long Island City. yesterday
o of,arnoon Mss Fannie Garrett Kouwen-
boven daughter OF the late Francis D..
Iyo,,O,enhoven. a descendant OF one OF the
oldest Long Island families, was married
20 Alexander 5. Williams. president Of the
,s,oria Veneer Mills. owing 10 the recent
d.at, ~ the brides father the wedding
,a-,,, was small. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. william J. Peck, of the
r-,,or church. Of Corona After wedding
,arr Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make
,haIr home I'm the old homestead where the
marriage took place.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

years as referee Of boxing maeohes'
CAPTAIN Daily served one year In tho LssSs
lature. He leaves a son, William. editor q
q New York magazine. >
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
JOHN BARRETT IN PANAMA.

Panama. April 4.-John Barrett, director
general of the Pan-American Union, who
is making q tour OF Central America, ar
rived here to-day. lie has already visited
fN7gla
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
AXE IMPROVING.

mr. Toseph A Blake who was operated
o.. a,rondicitis on Saturday. was sald
OF ~, - his home, No 605 Madison ave
last hleht a. tim1,proying Tho operation was
nue. rroe6 ~ - by Dr. Charles Il. PECK Of no
10 West sgtb street. -------~---- -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
OFFICES

MAIN OFFTCE-No. 1874 Nassau street
,"pTOWN OFFICE - No. 1854 Broadway, or
INV American District Telegraph once.
HpT tsN OFFfCFS-No. 1877 East t25th s'i~'i,
Il 20. 2d3 West i25th street aud No 30 Vest
fohth street
WASHINGTON BVREAI-Westory buhdins.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

Invitations are out for the marriage Of
,f,ss Ethel Greenwood James daughter of
NJ and Mrs Henry Edward James, OF
pr,erside. Conn, to Irving Williams Smith,
~, ,,is CITY. The wedding viii take place
n, :, paurs Church. Riverside. on Wednes-
dsg The brides sister, Mrs. Howard Lud-
,ow Ouick will be matron or honor and
,no bridesmaids will be the Misses Eleanor
NJ Greenwood. Emily r. Poucher' Ethel
wilcox and Harriet Wilcox Henry O..
pond will act as best man. with the follow
ing ushers Howard l., Quick. William $.
Austin. Morris +. Benton and Henry T.
curtis.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
rNnERTAkERS.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 2H-3 West e3d ~.
CbaneIs Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
o29d 81 Nv Harlem Train and hy ltolleG
Orice. 20 East e3d St, y Y
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Case Quickly Settled.

The case occupied less than half an hour
when II finally came up. The plaintiff, Nr.
stenrJyd, was the first witness called, and
quickly Identified the DAILY Il O L" and
statement. He told Of his talk with Fedr.s
about the New York engagement and DAILY s
agreement 20 pay him $50 When he asked
for his salary AT the end Of the week DAILY
gave him so IN cash. a check for }37 20 ard
the 81 o t. The remaining 81 30 had been
deducted from the salaries Of all the mem
bers OF the DAILY company. for the reason,
az Mr DAILY posted H. that one matinee had
not been played "a DAILY had planned, the
witness said. The members Of the company
made strong protest against this deduc-
ton az unfair. he said. DAILY had used very
offensive language 10 him at that time IN
the presence Of women. the witness said.
When DAILY testified he persisted IN am
uifv!ug his testimony in answer 10 ques-
tions bv his own counsel as well as by
counsel on the other side. and Justice MIR
raw frequently admonisAed him 10 coninc
himself merely 20 answering the questions.
The witness admitted that ne lost his tenn
uer when Sterrroyd demanded his salary.
He said. however that he had not intended
20 nay the plaintiff more than the 500 he
had been paying him on the road, but that
the latter had deliberately held him up Tor
the promise OF $50 twenty-tour hours be-
fore the play was 10 open here.
Dalvs manager testified 20 his CONVERSE
ton with the plaintiff in regard 70 engas-
ing him for the week at the Berkeley. He
said that he had sent for Sternroyd 70 come
10 his apartment and talk It over and
when the latter asked SlT he had referred
him 70 Mr. DAILY for cCnhrmatiCE. He
didn't remember having seen Days signed
statement
Justice Murray promptly granted iudg-
rnent for the Se2 90. and costs 20 the plain
tiff on request OF Mr. Blumenthal. Mr
Daly snapped his fingers when he heard the
decision, and left the courtroom with his
yyarager
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
MARRIED.

pATrv-TONNELE- Wednesday. April 3,
hv tie Rev Or. John s Allen, bathar'ne'
g1snddaughter OF John L. Tcnnee, % Dr.
Cameron Vernon Bailey.
N,tIce. Of marriages and deaths muss %
.con,nanied nv full name and address
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

pApRO~-Ou wednesday. April :. az her "a
residence No. 36 Clark St. Brooh.yh, ~ -
7eth wear OF her age, Lucy z, Fidow ~ ''''
late Henry W. Barron. Fuhera! pI''"'7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
will begin an inquest late this afternoon.

will begin an inquest late this afternoon.
While Miss Snodgrass's body was be-
ing taken back to-day to Martlnsburg,
w. Va, for intermcnt In the family
plot. District-Attorncy Howard Wilbur
of Catskill announced that he would
Nave a dummy dropped into the mouth
OF Duboiss Creek to see II 1t would float
to the spot where Miss Snodgrass's
body was found.
Immediately upon the identification
preparations were made for hasy
autopsy owing to the condition VI the
body, this was held in the cemetery.
Morbid throngs gathered outside, but
were held back by the officials. Dis
tr.ct-Attorney Howard was in charge.
assisted by Coroner r. l.. vandenberg.
Coroner George L. Branch. DR.. Robert
selden Of Catskili. and DIR. RGpney. No,
the slightest mark Of violence was
found on the body.
The body, which was in an Ad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
xras. disappeared Miss Amelia Dandy.

sixteen years old. daughter OF Thomas
w. Dandy of No. 10 South Fourth ave.
nue.. Mount Vernon, vanished from
her home.
Miss Snodgrass and Miss Dandy
were great friends when the latter
girl was a patient in the Mount Vernon
Hospital last September.
1t Is said Miss Dandy told Mrs. Mar
garot Deverey OF Two Hundred and
Thirty-ninth street. near White Plain,
avenue. Bronx. that she intended to run
away.
so far ne we know" said Mr.. DANNY
to-day, Amy had none of those
silly love affairs that girls OF her age
are prone to have. | can only think
that there has been some undue In.
iluencc that has made her leave home.
She has not been strong aimee her OPP
Grafton"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
'59c for 75c and 900 Corset
Covers and Drawers.

'59c TOR Use and 900 Corset
Covers and Drawers.
OF null nainsooks and cambrics.
trimmed with fine embroiderics
or lnces. Covers Of null main
socks. elaborated with laccs. EN-
broidcrics and mcdallions.
sl.0O for sl.5O and $500 Com
binations.
OF nainsooks, trimmed with dainty
embroidery. fine Val laces and
wash ribbons. Number Of styles
not all sizes in each style. but ali
sizes in the LOT.
100 for 800 Wash Pctticoats.
OF natural linen. with founce
prcttily embroidered.
35c for soc to Use Tea Aprons.
A lot of dainty. fine lawn apron.
Slightly musseD. in number OF
styles, trimmed with neat en-
hroidcrics, neat vide tie strings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
THREW HERSELF IN HUDSON
RIVER AT CAKSkiLl.

1T may have been that she took Cats
kill boat, intending to return to Mount
Vernon by train, and that she threw
herself into the Hudson after she
landed at Catskll. Then her body might
have drifted at hlgn tide TO the point
"a Dubois's Creek. where It was found
sunday. The fact tAat her watch was
slopped little after ) O'Clock bears inc
out IN this theory. for that is short
time after the Catskil boats land their
passengers in Catskill.
"Dorcas was not murdered. She was
not a child-she was twenty-slx-and
her hospital experience had given her
enough worldly wisdom 10 take care
Of herself. Stories that she was lured
onto boat, drugged and killed are
ridiculous. Dorcas never could have
been lured anywhere. She was good
rlrl and could take care Of herself. We
are forced to admit that she killed her
Seaf. probably while deranEed by the
heat and her severe headaches
The physicians who performed an au-
topsy last night reported to-day that
death resulted from IAN unascertaina-
BILE cause" The condition OF the body
was such that It was impossible for
them to determine whether Miss Snod-
grass had been poisoned, or whether she
was dead or alive when the body en-
tered the water.
Dispatches to The Evening World
from Catskill to-day declare the gen.
orally accepted theory there is that the
young nurse was victim Of foul play
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
the action Of the watss. not because II

the action Of the water. not because Il
had run down.
The theory of the authorities 10 that
murder had been committed. Tho
theory IS based chiefly on tho appar-
ent imposs bility of the body having
noatcd up the creek from the Hudson
River. or even OF having hoated up Du-
bois Creek from Catskill Creek. CatskiI
Creek opens into the Hudson at risat
angles Dubois Creek winds and twists
so frequently that there Is scarcely a
straight stretch OF 100 feet and any place.
and some OF the turns 1t takes are
sharper than "A right anglo.
1t is scarcely five feet deep ut any
point and more frequently but three
feet deep and the bottom Is thick with
eel grass. Even a rowboat has dim
Guilty navigating II at low tide.
Those who point out this fact believe
the death OF Miss Snodgrass took place
on board a yacht or motor boat, and
that on the night high tide II was
bundled into n small boat. rowed up tho
creek and thrown over into the high
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
Blue Ribbon Sale
WOmen's
Dresses, Suits
49, NIL NJ. A. n II n.
q Third Floor. No Mail Orders.

sl.75 TOR Women's $3.50
Washable Dresses
Pretty styles Of French pe'cale
and fine gingham, plain CO ors
and stripes.
$3.50 for Women's Sl9.73
Afternoon Dresses
Made Of crepe meteor with over
drapcry Of fancy chiffon.
s7.95 for Women's sl2.7s to sls
Dainty Lingerie Dresses
Several styles. profusely trimmed
with lace insertions, etc.
as Tor sl7S Imported
Lingerie Dress
One only. trimmed with fine real laces.
s49.25 for Women's 900
Dinner Gowns
Exclusive models; eight only.
s29.75 for Women's s33 to as
Afternoon and Lingerie Gowns
Distinctive styles: fifteen only.
s34.75 tor Women's $50 to s93
Evening and Dress Coats
Richest materials and trimmings
Six only.
Women's Suits
1913 for Women's s2s
Tailored Suits
Odds and ends from our regular lines
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
TEST WITH DUMMY
TO HELP CLEAR Up
SNODGRASS CASE
Wfn Prove if Tide Could Have
Carried Girls Body Up
CatSkill Creek.

While the authorities Of Catskili,
q. T.. are working to-day on the theory
thaS Miss Dorcas Lams Snodgrass, the
pretty Mt. Vernon trained nurse whose
body was found In the shallow waters
Of Dubols's Creek, was murdered oil
board some yacht in the Hudson near
By. relatives of the young woman In
Mt. Vernon to-day were firm in their
conviction that she killed herself while
temporarily dcranged.
Mrs. j. i. Order of No. 40 wallace
svonue, Mt Vernon, a sister with whom
Miss Snodgrass made her homo for the
past few years, declared to-day she
was rure there had been no foul play.
81 hate to think that poor Dorcns
I piece all the circumstances together.
I cannot think otherwise. For several
days before her disappearance. on July
u. she had complained to me of a fear
kul headache. She had been wor 6inS too
hard In the hospital where she was
learning to be a trained nurse.
"When she left my home on the morn
planning of her headache. which she said
was almost enough to drive her mad. l
fear that the heat of the city that day
added to the pain to such an extent that
she lost her mind and took passage on
some Hudson River boat. probably &c
cool off
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
rushes. where It could readily remain

for days until II was discovered.
Frederick T.. Schmidt and Lieut..
Silverstein identified the jcwelry worn
by Miss Snodgrass Tho diamond
ring. he said was engraved VIA
the words. "Mlspah from Teddy
TO Dotty." The ring found bore tina.
inscription. schmidt wanted to take
back with him all the effects. but Dis
trlc;-Attorney wilbur and Coroner Van
denburg declined to permit this until
after the autopsy
Though most OF tho authorities stick
20 the idea OF murder. observation-disclosures
Wilbur and Lieut.. Silverstein believe
that Miss Snodsrass came up tho river
on one OF the night line boats and threw
herself overheard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
POLICE TRACE A MYSTERIOUS
POWER BOAT.

Working on the murder theory. Police
Chief Hubbard and Sheriff Post to-day
began an investigation of a story of q
mysterious power yacht that dropped
anchor overnight off Dubois Landing
ten days ago. 1t came after dark,
showed no lights, and left at Z o'clock
the next morning.
The police believe the girl had been
lured on to this boat In New York City
murdered. and then taken to CatskiIl
to be thrown overheard.
Coroner Nandenburgh Of Coxsackfe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30

vanced state Of decomposition. was
fully clothed. Fastened to the belt was
a small black leather handbag. Ex-
animation OF the clothing and the
articles in the handbag served to make
It positive the body was that OF Miss
Snodgrass. In every particular the
description of the clothing and the
articles of tewe1ry corresponded with
the description sent broadcast by
Lieut. Silverstein. Almost all the un-
ierclothing was clearly marked ID.
Snodgrass."
THINK BODY WAS CARRIED
THERE BY BOAT.
It has been said tina, when Miss
Snodgrass left home she had only $40.
In the handbag was found two one
dollar bills and 81 cents In change On
her shirtwaist was pinned gold pin of
the Junior Christian Endeavor Society,
and on a finger was the enga cement
ring given her by Frederick Il. Schmidt
Of Mount Vernon.
In the handbag was q small Ingersoll
watch. II had stopped at b.03 through
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30

Old rivermen there say II would have
been impossible for a body to have
drifted for a third of a mile UP the tor
tuous little stream through eel grass
and over sandbars. The autopsy failed
to show any motive for killing the
Young Woman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30

81. 80 Tor ,7.ss to sI2.sO Robes.
Made Of embroidered vote and
batiste. also linen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30

SOC for 900 Night Gowns.
OF fine crepe wolfe. slip-ovcr
model. trimmed with torchon
lace and ribbons. Colors: white.
pink and light blue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30

81 10 for $500 Table Cloths
Alliinen sca,loped damask table cloths.
38c yard for soc Mercerized
Table Damask
Fine grade mercerized snow white
table damask In new handsome designs
98c yard for $50 and sl.75
Irish Linen Table Damask
EAtra heavy, two yards wide.