davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
sIG md (sranb sSslanb.

6eutc mo gtoraen fin0ct 5ll
@rano 5slano, 9teb., Der Staats-
fonpent Der gddermeilter itott Bon
bier aus betbeiligen lid 40 9dder-
meiier on Der aonbentoin. Sic ia,
ZEN iid geiteun per Spe5ialjug nah
@rono H5sIan0 begeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
Sine gsaaenluOnne aleeiamen
brinnt S39t.

girginio, 81, 80. Sftober.-S.
s. Soritmon bon Gbonolerbille
trahte cine 2ooung aleeiamen ouf
einen Worft IN Menaro Golmtp tnb
crbielt $500 fir Den 8uibcl, fiir
bie gnn8e 2aOung 1891. Serr
SorItmon bat 20 9lder in &lee, noel.
DIE in 8lpei @rnten 0ieies Sabres
dipa $1,000 ergaben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
0eiangucrcin Der Cmaba itnipcr.
itfGf.

9ldt iangesfunoiee Stuoenten
Der 2nlaba lluineriitdt baben- Giens
itag 9lbsno einen @eiangperein ins
Scben gerilfen. 3erieIbe itebt infer
2eitung oes befanltten ardenidngcrs
Sarrp 9isbroip.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
Som miiiipnsplnn aeldllaacn.

Gait ct. 2ouis, Sa., %. Sftober
-9ei oen bier gcitern ltnttgeflln
ocnen @ablen ipltr0e Die beablidl
tlgtc Ginfiibrlma Der aomlniiiionS
&egieritnq nit elmer Stimmen5ab
bon 1914 9eidlogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
Die Gampaanebeitraa
Q0nihi1ntnn 81 O. 22 Nftnhnl

Baibington. 9. g., %. Sftobcr
-0aS 9moeSfontite, melfeS oiC
aompagneolisgaben iulteriuft, Der.
0orte geitern feiuc 3euaem ion0eru
bieIt cine bertralllihe Greclitiniibunn
ob. Nelite 9tadmittog IoIlen lpie-
Ger mebrere 3eugen pernommen
lpcrbeu. 9(bcr Der aomitenoriiscr
GIapp ioqte, Der etlsihuB luer0c
iid nah Der MISUNDERSTANDING
pertaeel, lpobridcinlid bis mad
Der g9obl.
Nallcnipcibe in Columbus, Neb.
Columbus, ghb., %. Oftober. -
Sic nit einem aoitenaufpano bon
$4,000 errihtete Sdngerballe pur'
&c croifnas. ssndmittaas fono Elm
rsnitrunentay.9on3ert itatt, oem Et
9lbenOs elm Bartlett ani6loB, oos
bon ben 8ercinSmitoIiebern tno
ben Sonrotionen beiudt mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
GOneprOia 9amenpcrein.

9(m A. gtopember miro Der Con.
coroia 0amcngeianaberein Dor Dem
0mabd 8oman's Club ieinc idou,
lien Sangesleiltlmgen borelt laiier.
9aB bie 8amen Gbre einlegen iuer.
hen Oafiir biir9t Der 9iuf bes Ser.
ems.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
8cttcrberid)t.

Sir Smaba, Council glnfis itno
llngegeno 5hon herttc um0 9on.
ncritaa pdrmer beltte 9lbeno.
Sir Iebraafa: Sd0n beute lmo
0omeritog; udrmer belttc glben0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

3entiher Sptifer, Is Sabre
IN Gmaha. 9. s. gsurn, 443
9ranoeis @cbouoe. (slBeige.)
Gnffp & aohuiton, 2ciGbcubciiatter.
1850 2capemportb Ctr. Splcr 1876
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

Erodenreinieen unb S1rben
oIIer 9lrt nod neuiter iuiiienihoft.
Iicber Mcthooe umb in alien Grun.
dien bel Ser S6oeSiad Co., 407
'iiol. Is. StraBe. Smaba. Thonc:
Douglas 1921.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
9litter.grGu

III bnnflen 6laidelt. bei GmiI San.
ion. Ybouc South 1880. (sln3ciec)
George II. aqosnep fir
Gtoatsanmalt. sln5cIgc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

Gic vafaiiiii5irteu sln5eisen"|
Scr Iribiine briugcn Die gIdnjenN.|
iIen 9tciultatc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
SeiOranii in GsutidIlonb
ucridhpnnben.

&sia eArOpaiider ariss me6r be.
iiIrhtci. aaiicr Del Gimusi.
hung Der nenen Ulidlaels.Sirde
IN Samburg. - Grirent Grbauer
nit redeem CrSenSiegen. 9enf.
NAL 5ricSridS bes @rokcu in
5organ entfiillt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24


- s.GoaaeIsEntfOn q Resources.
Conservation of natural resources
has been .agitating the public mind
the nation the last sew
eral years. The subject is one OF
especially vital interest to West vir-
GINA in respect to its forests, va
tiers, SOIL and mineral resources. The
topography of the state Is such that
vigorous measures should be taken
to. preserve the soil. Forest devasta-
tion should not be wanton and rea-
sonable steps should be taken to
provide for new growths- Protee-
tSon against hre Is absolutely neees-
sary. The waters OF the state
should be kept as pure as possible
ana in many instances they can be
converted into power production
encouraged wherever It is consist
emit with good public policy. There
should be no waste OF mineral re-
sources as now exists in several
lines.
The Democratic state platform
does not contain a single line on
the subject
The public conscience IS insisting
on these precautions and in some in
stances It has been effective, but to
make conservation eficient there
must be uniform action under spe-
cffc state authority. The Repubh-
can party in the state not only de-
clares for conservation but also for
reasonable and practical regulations
for the same. It's plank on this sub
.iect IS as follows:
1--we favor the protection OF our
forests. waters. soil and mineral
resources by all reasonable and
practical regulations, whereby need
less waste may be checked and the
damage from forest dres. foods.
erosions and droughts lessened-"
Note again that the Democratic
state platform says nothing on this
fmportantsaubieet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24
legislative attaches.

The Democratic party through its
bosses evidently plan to reward
many OF the ee1aIthful'' OF its ma
chine in thesevent the bosses elect
their leeIslatfve ticket IN November
That is. doubtless the reason the
Democratic state platform contains
nothing on the subject OF legisla-
tive employees. 1t has not a single
word about it. Here is what the Re
publican platform contains on that
subject, which is OF more and more
Importance as the demands OF the
times are for rigid economy consist
emit with adequate service:
1--WE favor the enactment Of law
" which viii definitely fix the num-
Der and compensation of the Ohicers
and employees OF the legislature
we are opposed to the employment
OF an excessive number Of clerks and
other attaches. and to the evil prac-
tice of voting them increased COM
pensation."
It was pretty raw for the Demo-
cratic state convention to remain
silent on this subject after the Re
publican state convention had de-
cIared itself SO vigorously, but there
was a reason. That reason was the
intended reward mentioned herein
for the faithful"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24
soc BRooMs, 29c

We'll made brooms OF new corn;
heavy bound: viii stand hard use
age. A regular sec broom; don't
confound these broOms with cheap
light weight. chaffy ones. Come
early. they viii go quickly at sale
price, csc. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24


1sIFsS.5.'. &c
yor.I st - elOtt
eosi .9on I'VE = ten doTels 89oI
sllSef fiirE IL ls.-li7e1
,one-IlaEg ponds OF
vol 20 11si5s : s1lE Of clothes. ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24
TABLE OIL CLOTH,
15e YARD

Standard o. T. c. table OIL cloth
IN white, marbled and fancy colors.
Don't overlook this bargain Yes.
they are marked seconds. but you
viii look long time before you san
find any imperfections in the co
Mostly irregular finish in selvagA
only fifty pieces to be sold at tiSta
price. 15c yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24

Mrs. susan Raymond and Mrs. Mel
Vile S. Jarvis arrived home last even
ing from Mt. Lake Park. Nd, where
they spent the summer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24

le-IlszElg;; nor e she over eLlll-
D06E-s e9Ear1esS.-4Aaok-
sS17l ~
=.
-s.--. - ----5. .--H'
~ EaI-=499ll4 -PEaet4eally. ee5
l.reg sahee1-Ea1slng and Wool
gF2,g.lg 3nells.slssls o. = the Ualteo
slniaEsl5T le5 thou upon tnolnsz
lcllg Ofsnlel engaged IN that Ptlaa5
49, u thatz time need not be foid
sllt. s.Elfey know. mat inausEry m
i-fest virginia vas al but annlnl-
lated Its growth was set paek
Olllloll55Y ye4aEs- West Virginia IS ma
y adapted to that business ana
s VII be e the protective tarin Is
rot disturbed, as great sneeP
IN the next decade.
al7numoer OF saeep
IN West Virginia was 91O,S6O, val
at 7''l'S.4Q 50 It VIII De
s.s.sl e!4t iSelE1ag IN mind the slze
E4euitqEa4 popuianon
ese.loss sheeP-FeAsing Is an import
= .ttil-IEs-
opening. campaign speech AZ
ls..last week at the Carroll
: l1Si1;s le1llan'. John w Davis
Of the sheep industry
gsgso1gers Of West Virginia
having language:
ave No doubt that in order to
s-tle actioH OF President TAFT
ttodnced TO some very old friends
peE bill; Tor instance, the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24
j. 8ar4aIll Of C7lleslIo11aIlle a'lllltI15
which merely Pleases e ege,
Rsafe Investment III which figures
a score Of very iirIPoPtant details u
Che purchase Of a Ne,u FailoIed Suit
or Goat.

tFonoen
fit Of lev women
the
saapeyg ras1y
of or
garment WiN
which ourselves BE paEtsaI
arelofEeed b. s1es
allvzooe
most
ente without hltancy sy
Vitheo fdence a
TIeb aiEoeds utValues In ourc al
$3.50, $1,000, and $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24
l5c TO CSC CEUNX AND
NOVELTY LACES, 10c
YARD

: Beautiful new Ciuny and Novelty
laces including edges and inser-
tons and wide bands. These laees
are very desirable for trimming
.undermuslins and are also extern
5sively used on draperies and art
linens. Regular prices 15c to csc.
on sale in Economy Basement. Toe
yard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24
sL.EEVE BOARDs, 1Oc

Something every hOusekeeper
needs. a good sleeve ironing board.
Made Of white maple. top board
covered with Goth ready for use
a splendid bargain at sale price,
1Oc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24
1910 YARDiWIDE
yAlEBRIC, 83zc YARD.

By placing large orders and buy
ing direct we are in position to Of
Ter at much less than usual price
this excellent quality cambria
Smooth fnish. medium weight.
ya-d-wide. worth T24zc. Special
only SIC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24

s sIisitlleir e1.i'lteEh nor hun1-
sESolf. she S. not too high
- I6N.z nor yet too low for the
5sSne neither persuasive
iIti;9ioIlss leayiinE coincidence 70
she, never sacrideeth her
M. fIl5t she may secure Tor her
6I1oiFllle reception Il Is not
sEl5etari1tic Of Truth to qee
fes1IlaEi5-;; nor 3 she over anx-
DON aEaI5ees.-THoR-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24

Our New Millinery
for Rutumn has q
Charm al It's own
Tie result Of orr NIL
linery buyers careful re-
search Of New York's
leading Hat Shops, mod
els that portray Paris
STYLES.
Special Showing Of Street aud
Tailored Hats al $3.50, 100
$500 and $500
The styles are unusual
Iy attractive and embrace
many new shades, among
which are ResnaEd, Lewis
Red, Taupe, SAKE Blue,
Carbeau, Chestnut Brown
and Pheasant shades. =
millinery Parlors, on
NEezzanine Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24

GAOIa6O 9EN9l-A444 - OSS
Large white. whole willow bas-
kets. large enough for family wash
Sold in most stores at CSC TO 75e.
Sale price only csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24
15c, Csc TO CSC FRAMED
PICTURES AND MIR
RoRs, 10c

A special purchase from 4 large
manufacturer. took their entire
line of samples: almost a gift in
comparison with what the pictures
and mirrors are worth. You viii
find all kinds and finishes of-wood-
en- frames. all pictures with glass.
and mostly all dust proof. Subjects
are all good. being copies of famous
painting. sizes range from 6x1o on
up to 10x12 inches. many novelty
pictures. frame with glass and
mats, ready for photos. Sale price
1Oc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24
15c WolIEN's HOSE,
2PAIRS FOR sc

Compare the SfOcklngs We ofter
IN this sale with any $50 value oo-
tainable and you Will be convinced
OF the unusual hosiery bargain
here Fast black. medium weight,
all sizes from So to 10. Worth
l5c pair. Special price. > pairs for
CSC. e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24
eets- Ml;4, The Bpproual or The Shopping Public

fr b Hun
hneo
m
tfu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24
1Oc GAS MANTELS,
3 FOR 25c.

Housekeepers. don't overlook this
bargain-best 1Oc Gas Mantels. up
right or inverted-upright nantes
wires covered with magnesia- Sod
the world over at dime each.
Purchased from the famous Lind
say people. sale price. for 2Sc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-24

g q. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
IF POSTOFFICE GOT ATTIRE
Would City Engines Work.
Fry Denies Their Jurisdiction

bit Of correspondence spiccd with con-
siderable sarcasm has passed between Fire
commissioner johnson and Alfred Brooks
Fry. supervising engineer Of the Treasury
Department anent certain suggestions
made 10y Mr.. Johnson as 10 the need Of ire
protection in the Postoflce Building
The Fire Commissioner wrote that Ger
tain fire preventive measures would have
10 ac installed i'm the Postofice Building as
the five men detailed 10y him q week ago
10 inspect the building had found II de
ncient in that respect. Commissioner John
son compared the structure with tho Equit-
able Building. and he described the altera-
lions and provisions demanded boy his de-
partment
Mr. Fry answered that the Postof'ice
building was federal property over which
the New York Fire Department had less
jurisdiction than almost nobody He
added. however, that ont of courtesy 90 the
Fir. Commissions many Of his suggestions
already had been adopted, bat that the
federal authorities would never receive or
e,rs from municipal department.
In answer to this came quor" from Mr..
Johnson whether I'm the event ~ "a fire iu
the PostofIice Building the city Fire De
partment would be called upon 20 extin
auish It. and In that case what Jurisdiction
would the Fire Commissioner have then
over the building Mr. Fry's answer is aow
expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
| GIVE UP ALL FOR BASEBALL
Youngsters Want Nothing in
Fairgrounds Except Diamonds.

petition signed by many Youngsters
was received Yesterday by William J. Lee,
supervisor Of recreation. requesting that
apparatus in Chelsea and other parks he
removed. so there would he more room for
baseball diamonds That was not all. Tho
supervisor was Informed ny playground Al
tendants Yesterday that the soccer goal
posts in two Of the recreation centres had
been dug up and packed away because they
interfered with ball games
There's nothing like IT," said Mr. Lee
Yesterday. You can't interest the play
ground kids I'm anything but baseball AT
the present time We have been swampcd
with requests for permits expect petit
ton 20 come IN I'm q few days asking the
removal Of the shower baths and other
buildings on playground property TO make
room for the national game.
Il went 10 a meeting Of Chelsea Guild 4
night or two ago. and the proposition 10
have a running track on the playground
there was discussed ! told the boys II
would break up the baseball diamonds.
There was almost riot and the PROPOSE
tiou didn't receive favorable vote
Requests for diamonds from every ball
playing team from grass eaters, ten years
olo to the would-hc Home Run" Bakers ~
more mature wears. have come in by the
dozen ln the last few days. 70 meet the
demand for baseball number Of the da-
mo"ds will ue opened on Thursday. the
Same DAY tho hig leagues play their first
GAMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
COPING FALLS: TWO KILLED
Stone Weighing 1000 Pounds
Lands in Fifth Avenue.

Two men were Killed yesterday when a
stone weighing la" pounds plunged 90
the street from the third floor At the bu-
v,cn Brothers building, now iu course 81
construction at 56th street and Fifth ave-
nue.. The dead are William Bulge. of No.
81 West lo3d street. who had been employed
on the building as ricgor. and an Italian
who lad been looking for work there.
Few minutes prior 10 the accident
Bulge mad put the last stone OF tho cop
ing on the third floor In place. In step
ping on the stone. which was not ccmcnted,
the police believe, Budges weight caused
# TO topple and fall. carrying him with
It, This also caused derrick to loosen on
the fourth floor and plunge 20 the street.
buryinG the Italian underneath.
The crash attracted a large crowd. and
II was some time before BudRc and the
Italian could he freed from tn" mass o.
rock and derrick TWO ambulanc"s from
Flower Hospital responded e. Cd call but
there was nothing Tor the surgeons 90 DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho SaNonia. reported as 10 miles cast "
Sandy Hook AZ 10 a m yesterday. Is expected 10
do.k Tins forenoon
The NaasilauI reported A. 800 miles east IL
sandy Hook at - M yesterday. is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
The Barlarossa. reported as nO0 mios cast 81
SANDY iiop, At p M on SUNDAY. IS expected 10
DOH Thurria' forenoon.
The O-eanir. reported 22G miles east Of
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday, S. expected 20
dock this forenoon
The Eyudam reported as $40 miles east ~
sandy Hook A. noon Yesterday. * expected 10
dock this afternoon
Tie Krnnpruz Wilhelm. reported as 80 miles
east Of sandy Hook a. $50 % W yesterday. is
expected to dock this afternoon
IN, Errslau reported as 1913 miles cast az
Sandy Hook at $50 YESTERDAY. is expected
% dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

psun,sN Ann 5 L. Coa IRA New York fc'
Rave
,1tlss,AnNant Nrgn T. 2 IA -osoSr u nan
wv Nogk for e'1Heohagcp.
SAllstsN
ID l.seta Apfo y lc5uSlfN ,sSyN ttccsa Eacoos
ANF~,SN \eN Ncfk
tSrarA NpvD y S,gsvSs tlsan ,cCNSa SenoAN
\rN VIVA
}nlut,,l MA :. Nefa NM \eN NSrN
Ntrft,,llg ArsU & " = n, -tss,NySe M&ShsgS tc,
ttSen tfp>so lsrVaca aa3 SostAAaa2t>oA New
NNgk
Nenl,t ApFl q Ma tkaA NeN NoSS
ta.lutta Arll 4 WartGgu1 tNerA tasS''a All
Nv Nc>A
gASSssN
s.tr.ttar NrlF = Nsk,ana IVA \ss WORK .ov
NarltS art NArseilleS san Ossttcsrao Ntah.
\eN Nork fcr Naples and fSlcT,rsA
NltgataF ANFU lIu1SufelS toeth talcuti A
ana C,,Nn,.., for R,stcu snt NeN York
Wvaleuf,ls NSerN New Nosk fer iatsNta
lr1N'v Noini Aprl S-NespeTus WetA, NeN
Nufk Soc - Nvdra Uft NtN N"rN Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
DROPS 400 FEET SAFELY
"AeriaI Contractor" Leaps from
Bankers Trust Building.
GETS MAYORS APPROVAL
II Am in Favor of Letting You
Jump, if You Want To. ~
Gaynor Writes.

Equipped with 2 letter from Mavor
Gaynor stating shat he vas i'm favor Of
letting him jump from one of New
Yorks high buildings and parachute
with special oioning device Of his own
invention Frank Rowland Law, who
has already startled the city 10y his dc
scents from the Statue of Liberty. the
Brooklyn Bridge and his domonstratio2
of how easy 80 is 90 climb up tn" side
Of the Flatiron Building. walked calmly
past the vatchmon. lcaped from the
cornice Of the Bankers Trust Company
Building. nj Wall and Nassau streets,
shortly before O'Clock Yesterday after
noon and landed safely on the roof Of
The Sub-TrcasuIv. nearly four hundred
feet below.
1t has been Laws most cherished De
sire 10 perform such feat for several
weeks for many reasons, among them
g. demonstrate to Fire Commissioner
johnson. with whom he has had CORE
spondence that his patent opening de-
vice makes the parachute an invaluable
asset 10 the equipment Of buildings to
he used in case Of fire, to add TO his
notoriety. that he might clinch q de-
sired vaudeville engagement. and to win
q bet When the police were Informed
that ne had determined 10 carry out his
Intentions ne was Swallowed for days 10y
special officers. he says. with orders to
Illustrate his plans. i was because Of
this that an application was made to
MAYOR Gayn0r and his official rccosni-
ton obtained.
\ cold west wind was blowing when
Law made his appearance at Wall and
Nassau streets yesterday at > o'cloch
and for that reason the aerial contrac-
tor" as he is known. deferred the at
tempt tin two hours later Even then
a gale was raging about the top of the
huge pyramid that surmounts the Bank
ers' Trust Building. and pieces Of paper
IN which the parachute had been
wrapped. when thrown of by Law were
whipped high above the roof and carried
fer out over the city.
The wind did not stop Law. however
once he had succeeded I'm making his
way 90 tho thirty-fourih floor Of the
hundiu4 Stepping out uion the broad
ledge. he spread out his parachute. while
few photographers who had accom-
panied him took pictures. When all was
ready Law glanced about and caught
sight Of q workman who had been paint
ing In one - the rooms
Hold This string for mo. "iii YOU,
pleaSe Law asked uuintiug 90 cord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
METROPOLITAN co.'s Scts'

lN>I Min Of tHt sft~y-N.. 4
re-nisht al Scala rcrf'oe. AZ Pep - !
Act Faust. Act IannhacuScr: Al I~S,--
Acs TraNatSre pcxgiDn. GAeSSL He,2e- .-rrr
r-,,3. JSr- Martin ReiSs. SlezAk. AraAsa 49,
Wen RoshteF. WuhcrSTcoz- ~
We'd. a. -NA-Malkaere. Fre-zsssos 80
Homer. IOrn- tsrisu-OlS. EGs-S1aeL Cc7o.,
Thur. a Use Neistersinger. -
NscGAaua. S,eEAk. Vel. Cscrir1 kelss "
sgs00n. RiaShsW. Co1d-. ToSc2af1l -,,s
IN Nat. al e-P0p Prices-AtdA- 49,
Ckhtsrs Martin. Gully. DtdEr. Co1d. So - q,
Pr. az SlS-Psgiiscci- RasoG2l: Ns--.ls.
AuatN Coud.. SyararL Preceded oy tsfss -
>at. Nat. az s-Rutterfly. F&rrAr ~
Martin. SCOTT. fSada CoDd-. Stur4nL ,---,.i
AT. AZ >-Pop. Prtces-Haen>ci una 49,
an' Cav. R8>fiCana. DesJinn AiSen NAA...-s-L
Wickhau. npchene. Ioru. ReisS. Sar1R@-
Gorit1 Conductors. Hertz ara Stut2A-
HARDMAN PIANO USED -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

Just one wee word more
anent our Scotch and English
wooIenS.
When we say we ourselves
import direct fabrics Of the
same quality and character
which the most exclusive GUS
tom tailOrs use. we lay en-
phasis on quality rather than
price.
But price is great big
factor in our favor.
We give our large orders
direct to the makers abroad;
the exclusive custom tailor al
most always buys from the I'M
porting wooden jobbers, in
small quantities, often just
enough for one suit.
You'll understand why we
are showing suits Of imported
fabrics all the way from S2S to
S4S, fabrics for which a first
rate tailor would have to get
double.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
AMUSEM ENT s.

America Hamburg, HaWh \ lo@9 IN ~" y, -,
Orcaua Bermuda. Bel Al 90 ia ,i1 W. . ~
Esnerau2l. Havana. ward. "v" III 90 ~ |
Goyaz Pornamhuro. Bral....l+ w h 60 , ~
AItai Iuagua. Hamt AM. ~" III a. u, !
Unit state. Copenhagen = - 80" ~ |
+ r Wilhelm. Bremen. g l. - ,ono a !"
Carrathia. Naples 'uuard. '-'""
Cau.rausIIo. Rotterdam. Tran
Piruia. Iltau Russian. ..-... ,oo
RIO Crauis. Brunswick. Mai. - 5'""n y ..
&. ~ 81 Louis. Savannah, saw " o''' u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise. 5.3l sunset. G33, moon rises i.5l:
moons age. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

rECs, World IN Max. IS West Esd str
ESEN CiNENNroGRAPH EACH noas
NI>kE Orchestral COnceCts. Easter Atif1~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

After April you May need
your Spring overcoat for June,
and all the cool nights Of
Summer.
S18 to S45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

Stetson's special pride
Our special pride
Your special pride
The " Stetson Spe cha
Derby-$5. to be found in New
York only in our stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. 18th St. 34th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

APR 49, 6 30
\pr 20. 6 30
May l. $50