davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10
Fighting Begins.

London, Oct. 8.-A news agency
dispatch from Cattinje this morning
saws war was declared by Montene-
gro on Turkey. The declaration of
war. the dispatch says, was delivered
70 the Ottoman Government by the
uontenegrin charge at Constantine
pie Heavy fighting is reported in
progress between the Montenegrins
and Turkish troops along the from
tier Dispatches state the Montene-
grin Government has instructed it's
representative at Constantinople to
break off diplomatic relations with
Turkey to-day and leave CONSTANT
n0pIe Immediately. The Montenegro,
it's understood, handed his passports
TO the Ottoman charge at Cattinje.
A brigade of Turkish infantry, pro-
ceding from Scutari to Tusi on the
frontier, was attacked by a large
force reaching Tusi. The battle con-
tinued throughout the night. Ac-
cording to latest advices the fighting
is still going on.
The declaration of war on Turkey,
reported from Cattinje by Montene-
gro fOrestaIled the action of the Eu-
ropean powers in favor of peace by
only a few hours. 1t is feared Mon
tenegros action will tend to Illustrate
the efforts of diplomacy. 1t is likely
other Balkan States will follow Mon
tenegros lead and throw their armies
into Turkey. The situation of the
Christians in Macedonia and Albania,
and the Balkan States, demand that
those provinces be granted autono-
nous government are the main causes
of the crisis.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

mistake q few months after yo,fnr
for him.
The Chicago steal was the ruox,
diaoolical thing | ever heard of. and
l certainly concur most heartily vita
Colonel Roosevelt and all others in
denouncing IL: however, think 1, viii
prove providential since IL has sound
ed the alarm and will hasten the end
Of boss rule.
The present Cl2pp Investigation
committee l also think has proved
providential in clearing all doubt
for good and all. detrimental 10
Theodore Roosevelt and vindicating
him at every turn.
Really Penrose and his intriguers
rendered the Colonel great service.
never knew OF any man who has
been more unjustiy abused: however.
the crisis has passed and the tide
turned; In fact, IL could not be other
wise, since this just man was In the
right. | certainly marvel al him
more and more and want TO do all
/ can for him now.
Thirty years of politics has not
hurt him. He has proved more than
real man. has lived above all bad
influences, and was not for sale. On
the other hand, he has made politics
cleaner and been a great inspiration
to many, such as Judge Lindsey and
others.
His running mate, Governor Hiram
Johnson, is indeed more than a tower
of strength and has already achieved
wonders in regenerating California.
This is undoubtedly the strongest
pair have ever known, and no doubt
the strongest in all our history.
Cannot omit calling attention to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

some OF the especially able nee ..
national rcputatson who are eaaas.
dates Tor Governor In various States,
such nea a. straas. Bessra6ws.
Herbert knox Saith. BIRD. wtnstan
Chureaill yaad numerous others. Who
are most determined IN thim aIs-sr-
portant movement. 10 kay noshtng
OF our Own home candidate. Hoa
Iredeal Meares.
Our county ticket il also unuxuaI-
~ strong. and al are confident OF
victory.
This II the arst time IN my life I
have ever given any political cAndi-
date my real active support. but when
IL comes To Colonel Roosevelt. |
would do almost anything for him.
and shall certainly lend \ helping
hand in my small and unofficial ca
pacity, urging all 10 break away from
old time traditions and TO come forth
as crusaders In a great cause.
In conclusion. | urge all to sim
ply read both sides from now until
election, and do all they can in their
respective capacities. no matter on
how small scale. as they may have
the time and opportunity.
Have tried not TO discriminate too
much in favor OF or against any news
paper or magazine nor reflect on
those in my own State las explained
to two OF our North Carolina news
paper men in person.. and am only
giving the facts as / see them.
prompted by very best intentions.
With kind personal regards and all
good wishes, | am.
Very truly yours,
ERWIN A HOLT.
Burlington, n. c., Oct. s. 1912.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10
Will Not Stand General Conflict.

Paris, Oct 8.-The leading French
newspapers have all sent special cor
respondents to the affected Balkan
capitals They declared that war in
the Balkans will not precipitate a
general European conflict. Great
Britain to-day informed Premier
Poincare that she now agrees to the
suggestion that intervention at Con-
Stantinople should be made collec-
lively by the five great powers am
bassadOrs. This strengthens the
hands of the powers in their repre-
SentatiOnS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

Heavy Fighting Between the
Montenegrins and Turkish
Troops Along Frontier

Southeastern Europe Involved In the
Scrap-Servian Parliament Has
Voted Extra Credit of About Nine
Million Dollars for Military Pur-
poscs-DiplOmatc Relations Brok-
on Of-Greeks in America Are
Called Home.
The situation in Southern Europe
has at last reached the fighting stage.
several countries have interceded to
nrevent the conflict, but 30 far their
s4orts have been without avail. The
Creeks who are now in America have
been called home to enter the war,
and several ship-loads have already
returned to their native country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

s&@@ss AtZ@@-&@FEwgT
The Coacasl Esa9~ Eroe aas gsuz-
sss LAST sumner wA~a Dc saad tat NJ
5ozssass1 fer The pr~~z1~sxy BE
wauid ccre to North Carolina tie
cane tnto the STATE C tie arsx o.
October aad wss greeted @v~rywAsrw
he wsni By enthustaxssx erUxas
~ao lad gathered to .~e and hear
aim 1t Salisbury be spoke only .
fsw minutes e~tw~~n traiss. 70 q
very large and eaihaxsasssc crowd
~ao lad come TO pay their respect 10
him.
lie made bis principal address to
the people ai Rkleigh wAsn BE sposn
on Tuesday night That the Colonel
l. the idol OF thousands OF people in
the Old North State H. wcli-known
he IL the one man that the Democrat
&c politicians Of the State are afraid
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10
Troops Cross Turkish Border.

Belgrade, Seryia, Oct. 8.-Reports
reached here to-day that Montenegrin
troops had crossed the Turkish from
tier. The Servian Parliament voted
extra credit of about nine million dol
lars for military purposes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

1uagame fFua the sF@~~A~a of 60.
Js9xs fraza n wtnssoa II TIA sAss.
pAawn. go wsRa~r II 30 Sx~T IA real
~ believe n aHy os The p~tswspa~a &c
the R~p@Alioka parsy. OF II BE SECS %
Aohaos wssA shsm isss tor tie ssae
CT eesns wtsh the n~xrc~a Tee ksow
they DO cap tat BE wss sAs ~airrpr~
s~zs~ Rspahiseaa thai svor Assana@d
= Republican coaxsassoa IN tie days
shrn che newrres held sway sa Re-
publican r~oTassc. IN E&ssr<a CArultaa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10
Diplomatic Relations Broken OF.

London, Oct. st is officially an
nounced in Constantinople that d1plo-
matte relations between Turkey and
Montenegro have been broken off.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10
Bulgarians Not Discouraged.

I'IISslTIdHs -NOU DISOOtH "5
Paris, Oct S.-The Bulgarian gov
eminent was undiscouraged by the
recent refusal of France to grant a
loan. She again asked the Partisan
Bank for a million dollar loan. The
bank refused to give the money.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

90 O. xAs A~ars 20 say. ~ Cea.
o@sa En1=s.ls 10 somsssss3- 80 wtn
Aavw sae hArss~s axAs n sAs STATE
ne kax~ ever hsa'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10
Asked for Passports.

Constantinople, Oct. 8.-The Mon
tenegrin charge d'affairs asked for
his passports from the Turkish gov
eminent. He will leave to-day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

bryan BulldOzed the Democratic Con-
VentiOn.
hickory Times Mercury.
Mr. Beckett, in his speech here,
vent Tor Teddy for running after be-
lug counted out in the Chicago con-
rentlon. But he didn't say that Mr..
Ryan was allowed to bulldoze the
ealllmore convention to keep him
om going with Teddy into a new
70 aily' or starting one like it out of
- s own party. But these are the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10
The Caucasian for Ten Cents.

The Caucasian will be mailed
to any address from now until
November 10 for only 10 cents.
Get up club and send us right
away, and we will send them a
copy of this weeks issue. This
offer will not appear again, and
We hope all our friends will get
up clubs at once and send in.
10 this much to help Roosevelt
and the ticket in this State.
Address,
THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

wa~A ~ssst@s &&s~rxss~sa ss%as~ ss.@sa~~
las ga F@x
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
INNOCENT BySTANDER
IS MORTALly SHOT
IN A SALOON FIGHT
Row Starts When Bartender
Refuses to Let Men in
Side Door.

Philip II. Smith OF No. $50 West Fis-
tieth street, seventy-three years old. a
carpenter. remained IN the saloon OF
Thomas r. Helan. No. 81 West Fiftieth
street. to-day when a fight started.
Smith. who had no part in the fight. was
struck IN the left side by a bullet from
a revolver. He was taken to Flower
Hospital, where 1T was said there Is
small chance for his recovery.
After talking with Smith. DIGESTIVE
Burgis OF the West Forty-seventh street
station went to No. 553 West Fdf.ieth
street and arrested Michael Regan in
bed. Regan protested that he knew
nothing Of the shooting. but was taken
to the hospital and was Identified by
Smith
The detective learned that a man sup
posed to be Regain and several others
attempted to enter the SIDE door OF the
saloon. thinking 1t was closed under the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
BURST|NGOF BOMB
DRIVES 60 WOMEN
TO STREET IN RAIN
East Side Tenement Wrecked
by Explosion at Saloon
Door.

More than eighty persons. three
four:hs OF them women and children,
rushed panic-stricken from their beds
into the pouring rain early to-day when
q bomb wrecked the fve-story tenement
house at No. liz Chrystle street. The
police had hard work persuading them
10 return.
In their night-clothes, with babies in
their arms. the women ran shrieking
down both the front and rear fire.
escapes. They stood in the street
drenched to the skin. holding their
screaming children, while men added to
the din and alarm by firing revolvers
into the air to bring aid. In their terror,
men turned In ambulance calls and fire
alarms, though there was need for
neither.
Patrolman Duranti, Just relieved from
fixed post at Broome and Chrystie
streets, was approaching the house on
his way home when the front door blew
out in front OF him like a shot from a
cannon. The report Of the explosion
was heard for more than mile.
On the ground floor OF the house Gae-
tano Sabatino runs saloon and Giu-
seppe Clravollo a grocery store. The
bomb was placed In the hallway at the
rear door of the saloon-one OF those
doors used for what Mayor Gaynor calls
the preservation of outward decency and
orderv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
STOMACH SICK, s0UR, yPsE! AND 81
Full Of GAS3 PAPES DiAPEPs|N.
In five minutes! Time it, All Indigestion, Heartburn
and Dyspepsia gone and your stomach feels fine.

stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps the stomach regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion, II
your food 10 damage instead Of q help.
remember the quickest. surcst, most
harmless relied il Pape's Diapepsin. which
costs only fifty cents for a large case at
drug stores. It's truly wonderful--it
digests food and sets things straight so
gently and easily that il 10 astonishing.
Please don't 60 on and on with . weak.
disordcred stomach: it's 30 unnecessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the damage
do your Well. don't bother. II your
stomach is in . revolt; il sour. gessy and
upset, and what you just ate has fer
mcntcd into stubborn Jumps; your head
diszy and aches; bclch gases and acids
and eructate undigestcd food; breath
foul, tongue coatcd-just take . little
Diapepsin and in five minutes you will
wonder what became Of the Indigestion
and distress.
Millions Of men and women to-day
know that IL Is needless to have bad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

excise law for the holiday. They
auarrelled with the bartender. Patrick
Herman. when he told them to go 30
the front door.
The man believed to he Regain caught
a beer mug from the bar and threw IL
at Herman. who hurled a bottle at his
assailant, striking him over the right
eye. The fight became general The man
supposed to be Regan slipped behind
the bar. caught up a revolver kept there
and began firing. The old carpenter fell
at the second shot and every body ran.
Burgis heard that Regan mad been
seen leaving the place with a deep wound
over his eye. Herman refused to iden-
t'fy Regain as the man who had used
the revolver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
DANGER PERIOD
Of W0MAN'S LIFE
FROM IS to so
Interesting Experience Of Two
WOmen--Their Statements
Worth Reading.

Asheyille. N. CT suffered for years
v;,h ,.m.,. ,rouhl. wb;le oo;r, ,h,ouoh
W." ' ~ 49,. so"s o1sA
the Chanse OF Lille u'ed q local Phy-
stefan for couple OF years without any
substantial benefit. Finally. after re-
...,.L .v,,..,;,,. :. ,,vIvd;. T. Pin.
p'"'.u -"sss',As " w -" " ""
MANS NegetsD'e compound quit my
physician and commenced using it with
the happiest results. am to-day prac-
,;o.,,v . w.,, woman and anx;ou. 70 con-
.
tribute my mite towards INDUCING others
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
CRUISER OFF TO NICARAGUA
Sails From Frisco with
Additional q. =. Forces.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1.-THE
cruiser Cleveland sailed to-day for
Corinto. carrying detachment Of
marines from Mare Island barracks.
and an extra draft OF 17o bluejackets
from tho North Dakota The Cleve-
land, commanded by Capt Bonner. ar
rived two days ago from Brementon,
and coaled and took on stores at Mare
Island navy yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Fatally Hurt watching Fire.

Shortly before o'clock this morning
fire caused a loss OF about $4,000 in
the department store Of Israel Green
burg on Main street. Hampstead, l.. 1.
Only the prompt and efficient work Of
the FIRE department prevented a serious
fire. Conrad schaumloefel fell into an
excavation while watching the hremen
and Is thought to be fatally injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
BOMB WAS WORK OF NO ANA.
TEUR-IT WORKED.

1t was no amateur bomb. 1t blew In
two doors OF the saloon and two doors
of the grocery store. 1t blew the hack
door of the hallway out into the yard
and the front door into the street. They
were all new doors. just erected too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
MISSES NEW FALL SUITS
A POPULAR PRICE, ~ on
FOR EARLY ALL( 1870

"A 70 u yrs.-Nsw rough serges. In ,ateC
cut and well made-h@nd-
some touches of tailoring thai viii cs,
below those charged by com
nes,tors. and assortment even VII
n.sriv are very iarge-moreover' ne"
styles are arriving daily.
Mis,s.' finer suits TO 2i.06.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
VESSELS USED FOR
PRIVATE PARTIES.


An assistant at the seamen's In
.sutute at st. Johns. dedicated July
after costing Sl50,000, was accused
Of defrauding the cusoms office of
dutiaa. The mission officers repudi-
800 III. act. md ha was sentencad IN
~ rnontha 4, the penitentiary. II was
Scund that a large amount of the SUM-
~" s.a,,xh. IT, ,ha oount,v IN ~.
r:ra NJ nhilanthrophy were being nut
a. nr,vate uses. or given to persons
h.vtng M tight IN them.
"1 nv. q" uesss, s" ers for tho hens,,,
AZ sufferine fishermen who can get no
,ther medical helm. but n was d,scoy-
cred the craft were being used by pri-
wsse parties Tor pleasure .s,r, or business !;
49, f,shermen ana their Acid. ara
~sii.d ,ha ,nost a.ngsrous In the world
Tn. claim ina, tho ravenua from rent.
A. out tha.s vessels is used for mission
S".ross. doe. no, .atisfv ,hos. ,h, NJ.
Seve the hoats should ba usad for their
n.,s,r., nvrn,sn III. ,,o,nr i.,u..
y.Is 49, ~, s,,,,on,a ., W. J.. 80.
.har,er 20 r. Nan,,o,naians s u
ohal'er 70 tne view iouiuiahu govern
1'vn' iui ."'iyihs mai ,ne fleur oe
s, sven py New iork man, nus
p oeen On an an summer cruise Win
~ oih pressure party the 'nree-
$500, 'aN"' sNe"
70 tno oeneh service last year oy
ceoss ID oiueu OF Troy ana named
etter MN, was chartered py chicago
man a. soon as II had been turned over
70 tne organisation. ana It's hrst service
ground labrador was to take the Chi
caso man, ms two daughters and some
frienos on summer cruise to Hudson
straits'
DR.. Grenfell now has. besides the
Strathcona' three motor launches as aids
the Harvard, the Yale and the Pennsyl-
vania. The Andrew McCosh. a small
vessel given by Princeton University,
J was wrecked last year.
CUSTOMS DlITIES evAnen oN
W"
SOPPI'ES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

Battle Harbor hospital Is said to be
unsuited for the treatment of patients
the ground under the tuberculosis ward
being filled with stagnant water. It was
not intended as winter hospital In the
first place, DIR. John Grieve.r the ply
sician in charge. says.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
GRAFT CHARGED
| N MISSION WORK
T Of DR.. eRENFELL
Msappropriation of Funds and
F, Other Irregularities in La
| brador, Says Ashdown.

Attaching no blame to DR.. w!lfred T.
nrsnfeli, A, e. Asndown OF the New
Hork branch OF the Grentell Labrador
missions win to-day submit to the cor
porate body a report charging some OF
the promoters with bad management OF
thousands OF dollars, dIvcrting property
Of . charitable institution to private
Oeos, renting hospital ships and launches
Tor pleasure or commercial purposes.
OvAd1ng customs duties, and misappro-
ortation of funds.
Mr.. Ashdown has Just returned from
IN sxten sive trip along the coast of
Labrador and Newfoundland. undertaken
10 investigate complaints that had come
lfrom without as well as within the
0rsnfell Association of America. His
work touched every branch Of the
Labrador missions. and his conclusion is
Schat lack OF systematic supervision and
- careless method Of bookkeeping are
10 blame.
He went to st. Johns in the spring,
krom there to all the hospitals and
tno-operative stores In Northern New
lfoundland. thence to Battle Harbor,
Labrador, north to Indian Harbor and
Iother localities, and in many places
found grounds for severe criticism.
Eight food stations have been built
10y DR.. Grenfell, but only three were
I'm operation this summer. Several CO.
Operative stores established by DR..
A0renfell to sell food and supplies to
Impoverished fishermen at fair price
had to shut down. Owing to the busi-
ness policy in the ports where there
were food stations the persons In
five Of them had to receive aid from
the Government. DIR. Grenfell Is re-
ported to have lost personally more
than $4,000 In the enterprises. New.
-foundland sent $4,000 worth of sup
nllaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

~ p: Ash' L.s. o.s:.s. ~
bcdsSn rich corded desiSnS.
L1Hr cTiiRrArxs-sAsnxsxr.
I, e. M.,s.s... r,,s., ........ n
6ressee-mnk. sky. cadet nAvR
~ ss1 t Ssls ss's Sass SsSrl sas
a ct. SIN Mizsd CiiisassS.s. .. IA
AL shades for street and evsnsu9
wear-beautiful lustre.
WASH DRESS FAbkiCs-BAsEMEH.
N.ls Satin Tabh Dssasks. ........... ~
Double pamask-7ihnch-pure linsa
stripes and florals.
LiNESs-MAiN FLOOR.
~ Ct. Sesris and Squares ~
Lace trim'd-some with inserts.
ARr LiSESs-MAIN FLOOR.
- Ct. Whit Linens ~
3s-inch - medium weight - for Art
linens. waists and dresses.
TONELLiNis-MAiN FLOOR
3ljs uttls Tets Drsssss. -
White lawn or nainsook-yokS.
Fench and Enthusiastically trim'1
with lace or emD'd'y-to . years.
lNfANrs' WEAH-skcOND fLOOA
<set. ChildFsn's Night Drawers. ...... -
Extra quality Cambric-l 20 II yra,
CHlLDRESs uNDERw u.
Het. Bbsehsd Shssts 80
s0xy0-standard grade--no seam.
sHEETs-BAsEMENr.
$3.50 Ideal Sewing Machines .ly.ko
Guaranteed-Ball bearing-full sizs
hesd-five drawers; complete set q
attachments.
MACHINEs-rHlRD FLOOR.
~t.SS Lstn U~ys SNSSs' .s..........sUO
Veal calf-lace-mannish lssts-
strong serviceable-S 20 1874.
SHOES-SECONU FLOOR.
Its Cirk' Kid Button Shoes ..........l.Sl
Extra high cut-duli Kid tops.
patent tips--sizes Sis TO 2.
Slys Shoes-sizes ga to 5ia,.,...l.4S
SHoEs-sECOND FLOOR.
Morning Specials. ~D
a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
MORNING sPEclALS-rs.sday Ua,iI I ?. NJ

~ pVVav oSos8~ OVUVs 0oeoWD
$50 bsys' We'll Sib .0.U
Norfolk and double brsast-oavy
: .s.,,t to u y".nfs1,sy sh:y!oe. md
have extra trousers.
No carried over Spring snods, bat asv
soys ', cIo ;;Eis, III - sIS :sS'
Madras. Percals, Chambray and
Khaki driii--piain and fanciss-
h s5Ss Q; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sS!n. g. S;sf: vLoo.
% Ct. Girls School Dresses. ............M
Plain and figured .percaiss. also
black and white checks-oontrastinE
folds. pipnxs and other trimming
WI MISSES DniiIT."sEcosp yIooa
- Ct. Sill Psnssss IL 4 Is ineh .,... 81
Soft and lustrous-cream and all
the fancy shades Tor nssliHees and
Princess slips as we'll as the dark
shades Tor street wear:
sILks-MAIN FLOOR.
$l.3s Crspe voiIe Waists ............T7
New fall models-long or y sleeves
--tucks. with or without plaits--
some with new laees and seam
besding-very smart
WAIsTs--SEgOSD FLOOR.
- Il. Drsss Sssses Is ineh. .......... -
Fine worsted finlsh-garnet. brown.
navy and black
An sdvsntaseon offsrins In time for
"AH Bhf ia' 90 dSsi' FLOOR.
Ct. Wonsn's Hes. ....,.............lO
Black cotton-doubie sole. heel. toe
and garter tOp-all sizes
HOsIERY-MAfN FLOOR.
"a .. NJ, M;ii;r.,, pihhor. -
Satins, Taffetas. Moires and Dres-
| dsns-All colors. black and white.
HIBBOS5-AAIN FLOOR.
~ 4 3set. Shadow Lace AlIsvsss ......... .l0
White and ecru-great variety OF
patterns-for waists and millinery.
| LACEs-MAIS FLOOR.
| Sl6.s8 4 SIT 98 Administer Russ ...... 1875
| W. Il ]. Sloane make-florais, Orien-
tails and m-dallions-also seamless
| all wool Brussels OF another good
mske-both sxl2 feet
NJGs-riiIRD FLOOR.
/
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
TOMORROW WE BEGIN '-''.'..
FALL SALE OF SCHOLARS SUPPLIES

The that watched and waited for because every scholar Know
condition
owon pkk and span to
the school term.
space given daylight which bysods
literally played--o easy selections e.. g.,
PRICES AS USUAL. LOWEST.
No Mall o. ra.phon. ors.rs - "a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

Fabers Pencil Boz. with sre.se,s
rubber tip pencils, pen and holder.
and pocket pen and psnal-
worth ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
FAbsrs ests--difrt etylso-
value ......................... 10
Leather Case Pencil Set and
Lap Table. .......................s ~
Lead Penciis-wfth erasef-dos....
Natural or Red Polish-atoksi tip
with eraser--dosen.. AZ
Pen and Pencil combined. ......... \
Pencil r....-................S for
Ink and Pencil Eraser............ 3
Typewriter Eraser. y
Pencil Box-bock and ksy....."... h
japanese Pen Box. 10
writing TNbbsts pencil 90 inh pApsr b
Loose Leaf Note or Composition
Books with rings. ................. 40
Fountain Pens.... SlPenoil Cases.. =
Reliable Fountain Pens.
sold point--worth Nyoo............ 10
Memorandum Books................ =
Compos,tson Books. 1..8..6 10 I'D
students Note Books...........2 and b
Shorthand oks..................." =