davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MRS. DE FUNIACK KNOWN HERE
Woman Killed in Accident Abroad
Spent Much Time in New York.
- Tolcgraph % Nc Trlbune. !

New London, Conn, Aug. Robert
D. Tuniack. OF Groton, received this
morning a cable dispatch which confirmed
the death Of his mother. the widow of
Colonel Frederick Dc Funiack, formerly
Of Louisville and Eastern Point. who was
killed IN an automobile accident near
Ziri. In the Tyrol, Friday.
The accident vas due 10 disarrsnge-
ment OF the brakes.
4 Mrs. Sang, her mother and son. OF
New York and Paris; Miss Browning OF
Louisville and Eastern Point. and Messrs.
Garbett and Harrison. OF New York, we're
In the party. One or the other women
and the chauffeur were injured.
Mrs. De Funiack. with Miss Browning.
her companion. left New York in June.
1911. Tor Europe. where they have been
touring since. Her sons. Herbert, of Gro
ton: Ernest. Frederick and Albert, Of
Louisville. arc we'll known here and at
Eastern Point through the family having
spcDt summers here for the last nineteen
wears. Colonel De FUniack was an official
of the Louisville. Il Nashville railroad
COMPANY for many years.
Mrs. De Funiack's body will he brought
70 America for burial. She spen. much
time I'm New York where she had many
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
NEW WORKERS IN FRANCE
Pleasure Seekers in the Gay
City and AK les Bains.

Paris, Aug "a party OF New York
ers comprising Or. J. D. Craig. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p McEwan and r. NJ. Chalmers,
have arrived this week IN Paris from d.
rard. and are making brief stay AT tie
Hotel Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs lie Roy and Mr.. and Mrs..
r. ". Shaw Of New York, were among
the arrivals this week az the Hotel Saint
James ct d'Alosny
Mrs. 4. L.. Baternsn. OF New York, II
amending q few days az the Hote! Regina
Dyjor TO a tour OF other cities OF the Con-
tinent.
After their tour o: the Continent Con
eral ard Mrs. Howard Carroll, of Ne"
York, are making brief stay at the
Hotel Majestic. Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. CuDliffe. of Ne" YORK
are making the Grand Hotel their head
quarters during short stay In Paris.
Among the New Workers who arrived
this week at the Hotel de rAtheDee. were
Misc r. c. Hunter. RI. T. Chlttenden ara
Mrs. T. II. Bugher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Elliot OF New
York. who are shortly going on to
Munich. are making brief stay az thc
Hotc, Bedford. Paris
After a tour en automobile through
Italy. Switzerland, Germany and the
French chateau district Mr.. and Mrs. -.
" sbcra and II. w. Bishop of Jersey
civ. are now i'm Paris. They are az the
Hotel Continental. and will leave early
in September for America
Frank \. Munsey. who has been taxing
the "cure" at Carlsbad. has just arrived
In Paris.
MFR. and Mrs. Adolf Northmann, OF New
York have arrived this week In Paris
and are staying for few days AT the
Eiysee Palace Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Embury Palmer and MISS
Palmer. OF New York, who have been
spending the early days OF August III
Munich. have this week arrived In Paris
and are staying for few days at the
Hotel Lotti. j..
Herman A. Schmidt and family, OF
New York. are also Just now at the Hotel
Lott They reached Paris from Geneva
by automobile.
The Misses L. and A. VI. Nolan, OF Ne"
York. who have just concluded tour
through Switzerland. are this week
among the guests at the Hotel Cecilia.
stephen Ivor szinney and Charles MATT
land Beatty. OF New York. left Trouviiie
this week by automobile for Osteno'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
POTTER'S FRIEND HIDING
Mystery About Woman with
Sculptor at Death.

Seattle. Aug. Si.-While the police are
searching for Lee Hang Chow, tho CAL
rrse physician who vas treating Louis
Potter. the New York sculptor for sldn
disease when the latter died here Thurs
day morning. interest centres about Pot
ter's companion.
Although the woman was found last
night In the Office Of a physician who IL
treating her. she refused 20 disclose her
identity. ard Potter's friends arc equally
silent on this point The Coroner said he
hao little information concerning her, out
he had been assured that she would I've
available II desired - witness, though
at present IN hidins.
4, tho hotel where Potter died his COM
paujon frequently referred 10 her expert
crce as a writer and led persons 20 BE-
Iieye that she vas a frequent contributor
10 New York newspapers and magazine.
Sho is described as about forty eight
wears old, of medium height and slender
build
Among the sculptor effects were two
large s6rapbooks filled with photographs
NJ his work and many letters from promi-
nent men and women I'm the field of art
and letters. Other letters showed that
Potte- was deeply Interested In psychol-
ogy and was IN communication With
psychologists all over tho world.
Potters body still Is held BY the Coro-
ner pending a report on the chemical an
aiysis Of the contents OF the stomach.
Poison extracted from the roots or
peach trees Is said TO have been one OF
the ingredients Of medicine prescribed
by the Chinese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
AMERICANS IN SCOTLAND
Large Parties at the Shooting
Lodges Intent on Grouse.

London. Aug 24.-As hosts and guests
AZ the shooting lodges I'm the North ~
England and Scotland there are this year
an unusually large number Of Americans
intent on grouse. Howard Gould. who has
taken Eldradour Tor the season. IS enter
tanning a large number OF guests there.
Mrs. Frederick Van Lenncp and Miss
Claire Van Lennep are just now H. Scot
land, touring Ell automobile with Sir
George and Lady RiddelL They propose 20
go 10 South America 81 the autumn. 70
turning 20 New York uext winter b. way
OF Panama.
Among the Americans recently arrived
IL London are NJ. and Mrs. John l.
Saltoustall. who are going or TO Scot
land 10 remain for the rest % the summer
az guests OF Mr.. and ar. Alexander
COchrano Of New York
fr!or 10 visit 20 Scotland. NJ. and
1irs. Thomas Fielder. of New York. are
staying fVr q few days az The Ritz-Carlton
Hotel
Robert Cass att the Philadelphia banker.
and Mrs Cassatt. who have been at the
Ritz Hotel during their stay In London.
have just left oy automobile for Scotland.
They Vill stay for while with Paul NJ
Mills AZ his place IN Abcrdeenshire ard
return 10 London In the first week Of Sep
TENDER.
Among the New Workers who have just
left London for the grouse moors are
George Jay Gould and his two sons. VINO
Oh their arrival al the Ritz Hotel were
Joined b. Mrs. George jay Gould. Mrs.
Gould had been at Seton Hall with her
daughter, Lazy Decies.
y. II. Waters. OF New York, who ar
rived from Paris, registered at tho Hotel
AIetrOpole.
MIR. and Mrs. Clay Pierce, OF New YORK
who have been recently among the guests
~ the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. have Just left
3oF an automobile tour Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
GREEK CROWN PRINCE
IN OPEN WAR WITH WIFE
Rebels Against Her German Ways and Re-
sents Sneers at His Countrymen with
Slap-Separation Near.

I Greeks. This unfortunate matrimonial
squabble is reverse for the advocates
Of love matches among royalty. The
marriage Of Sophia Princess of Prus-
STA and the Duke of Sparta, October 10.
/ 1889, was as nearly as possible the
elimination of a royal romance. aided,
undoubtedly, by Queen Alexandra,
then Princess OF Wales, and by the
Empress Frederick. The prince was
then just twenty-one, and he was de-
voted TO Princess Sophia.
Now the princess is staying at
Darmstadt, on a visit TO her younger
sister, Princess Frederick Charles OF
Hesse, and she fatty refuses TO re-
turn 10 Greece Kaiser William Or
dered her 10 remember her duty as a
wife.
II am not one Of your Uhlans, Will
liam" she wrote back. Allow me 10
manage my own affairs in my own
way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SUGAR PACT T0TTERING
More Nations May Denounce
Brussels Convention.

Brussels. Aug. %l.-The denouncins OF
the Brussels sugar convention BY several
more European nations IL anticipated ms
a result Of the example set by Great
Britain and Italy.
IL is feared here that the approaching
international conference will have diff
Guilty I'm maintaining the pact by which
the export OF beet sugar from the various
countries is regulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
rBy Cable to The Tribune. !

Berlin. Aug. 31.-The arrangement
between the Crown Prince and Crown
Princess Of Greece has reached the
point OF open rupture. II Is now an
nounced that separation is imminent,
despite the efforts which have been
made for weeks TO heal their differ
ences.
The princess has many OF the mas
terful characteristics Of her brother,
Emperor William. She has insisted
upon wearing her German distinctions
openly in Greece and In forcing upon
the court at Athens German ways and
German ideas. For awhile she had
her good-natured husband completely
under her thumb, but lately he has
been in open rebellion against her
dictatorial whims; and, il is stated
OF good authority, went so far as to
slap her on the cheek for an insulting
reference TO Greece and the modern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
AMBASSADOR PROTESTS
Csnsnea, Mexico, Left Temporarily
Defenceless.

Mexico City. Aug. Sl-Assurance that
immediate action would be taken to pro-
.ect the foreign residents Of CansEea.
Sonora, Was given to Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson to-day. when, acting under
instructions from the state Department at
Washington. Inc protested against with
,rawal o. troops from that district.
AdyIceg 10 the American Embassy are
that more bridges along the line or the
Southern Pacific between Guaymas and
Nogaiep have been destroyed BY rebels.
Reports from TolUca. capital Of the
state Of Mexico, indicate continuation
Of a condition almost chaotic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
BY THE SWISS LAKES
Brighter Weather Causes Visit
ors TO Prolong Their Stay.

lntoriakon. Aug. Moro settled
weather has made the outlook for the
season az the Swiss resorts brighter this
week, Many visitors who had made up
their minds 10 seek elsewhere for sun
shine have now changed their plans. and
.-ltn these and the host Of new arrivals,
the hotels are rapidly nlling up.
At Interlsken there are many nevcon-
ers this week Arrivals at the Grand
Hotel include Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Ander-
son. Il G.. Brody. Mrs sherman l.. Coe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith. or New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Idc, of Brook
llyn. are newly arrived guests at the Hotel
Jungfrau.
SIR. and Mrs. u McMahon. OF New
York. who are touring Switzerland. have
this week arrived az tho Grand Hotel
Brunnen.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. X. Robinson. OF New
York. who have been touring By ar.omo-
bile through Italy, have arrived at Lu-
gano IN their eO-horsepower Packard car
and are making "A short sojourn AT the
Hotel Splendid
In the course of their automobile tour
of France and Switzerland provinces Nj.
and Mrs. May, OF New York. arriv ID at
Chateau D'Ocx. and made q brief stay
at the Grand Hotel.
The Rev f.. Ward-Denys. Mrs Ward
Denys and family. who have been spend
Ing the greater part of August touring
through Switzerland. have just gone on
to Dresden. where they will spend a week
or so before preparing for their return
voyage 10 America.
The golf competitions are just now the
chief interest with many OF the Ameri-
can visitors TO Evian-les- Bains. John ].
Gilroy. son OF one Of the Mayors OF New
York. and Harry Raymond. or wall
Street who have recently Joined the goif
club. are among the most enthusiastic
followers of the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
zELAYA REPORTED IN COLON
EI-President of Nicaragua Believed
To Be- on His Way to Corinto.

Panama. Aug. 3l--It is reported here
Aat former President Zelsya OF MICA
iss1a. whose government was overthrown
80 by the revolution headed oy
|'snsFai Estrada. has arrived In Colon
% ne way 20 Corinto. Inquiries at the
-Nesraguan and American legations fa1eh
F" confirm the report.
Vsing 70 the revolution in Nicaragua
IS said that the Pacific Mail Steamship
O'fnpanys vessels are not receiving car
soes at Nicarsguan ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
PANAMA NAMES CANDIDATES

ranama.. Aug. 5i.-candidates for first
'7Sohd and third Vice-President Of the
public were chosen to-day by the party
.9'anittees at a joint meeting. The des-
sAates are Rodolfo CHAR. Ramon VAL
"a and Aristides Arizona.
anticipated that most OF the MEM
cs's OF the minority will vote for Senor
mar, whose election probably viii be
.'a'ost unanimous. Ramon Valdes IS said
voc slated for the Washington Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
luNk's DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Aug S1.-A YER
dict Of accidental death was returned to-
day by the coroner's jury In the case or
Solomon Luna, a wealthy sheep owner
and Republican national committeeman
from New Mexico, who met death ~
failing into a sheep dipping vat on ~
ranch at Horse Springs yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
CASHIER GONE; 100000 ALSO.

Colon, Aug. 3l.--Miguel de la Espriella.
cashier in the Customs House here. has
been missing since yesterday. II is al
legged that his cash Is short more than
10000 He IL said 10 have gone BY
steamer to Cartagena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MATERNITY DRESS

MADE IN ONE PIECE. especially designed
% BALANCE TIE FIGURE. WI eppand
20 lts all stages without alteration. DRESSES
in al etsl.s and materials MADE TO
MEASURE. sos snI Up
LANE BRYANT. ~ West 3sth ST., y. y.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. RVsy 1881 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
q. Altmatt & On.

THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR DECORATION
ESTABLISHED FOR THE COMPLETE EQUIPMENT OF IN
TFR,ORs AND THE RENOVATION OF EXISTING ROOMS.
EVERY BRANCH OF DECORATIVE WORK IS HANDLED BY
QUALIFIED REPRESENTATIVES AND DRAWINGS AND SPECt
FICATIONs WILL BE PREPARED ON REQUEST.
PAINTING PAPERiNG,
WOODWORKING, CABINET NAMING
UPIiOLSTERlNC RUGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
AUTO KILLS BROOKLYN MAN
Five Others Hurt, Two Danger.
ously, at Glenlock, Penn.

West Chester. Penn, Aug. 3l.-Ar-
thur Wood. president OF the Builders
Supply Company, Of Brooklyn, was In
stan,ly killed, and Eve other persons
we're injured two OF them dangerously,
when ar automobile in which they
we're making a tour OF the state turned
over tonight at Glenlock, about three
miles outside OF this city.
Wood was crushed under the auto
mobile and his wife. Mrs. Laura Wood,
suffered a broken les. Moses i.
Rountree had several ribs broken, one
OF which penetrated his lung; his wife.
Mr.. Alice Eountree, was hurt inter
nally and suffered a broken wrist
while Elizabeth Rountrce sustained a
broken forearm.
Victoria Roun,rce. another daughter.
escaped with slight Injuries. All were
rom Brooklyn. and we're on the road
70 Pittsburgh.
The body OF Wood was brought 10
an undertaking establishment here and
the injured were placed in the Chester
County Hospital
Mr.. Rountree said the automobile
was going at high speed, when. in at
tempting TO turn out for another car.
the machine ran into ditch and vas
overturned.
Edmund Rountree is Il prominent builder
Of Brooklyn. owning the large apartment
house 1T No. g. Prospect Park Wei.,
where he lives lie also owns numerous
other buildings in Brooklyn aud Msnhat-
tan.
Arthur c. Wood lived with HIS vile ~
No. 5l0 stratford Road, Flatbusil. and WAS
head OF tho Brooklyn Builders supply
Company. AT I'd street and the GoWanns
Canal. He was well known In Brooklyn
real estate circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
JUAREZ AWAITS HUERTA
Mexican Federal Leader Gets TO
Border Town To. day.

Jtarez Aug. SL-General Huer,a. COM
rndnder Of all fede. al forces IN the north,
IL proceeding rapidly toward Jua-ez.
which he will make bis base OF opera
lions. He Is expected 20 arrive tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

DECORATIVE LACE DEPARTMENT
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR The
EXECUTION or SPECIAL ORDERS FOR LACE WINDOW AND
DOOR DRAPERIEs. LACE BED SETS AND DECORATIVE LACE
PIECES.
UPON REQUEST, DESIGNS WILL BE SUBMITTED. FOLLOW
ING STRICTLY PERIOD DECORATION OR CARRYING Ooi
IDEAS IN ACCORD WITH INDIVIDUAL SUGGESTIONS
r. 70 .n,,sAp,r THAT ORDERS BE PLACED AS EARLY As
POSSIBLE TO ASSURE TIMELY DELIVERY
4,f,h Au,.mr, s4ft uh 5stfl etrffts afm fnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

Havana, Aug. 3I.-Consequent upon the
vigog Jus representations OF Hugh Gibson,
charge d'afaires Of the American Lesa-
ton, 70 the Cuban government Judge
Ponce. OF the Correctional Court. called
al the legation this afternoon and received
Mr.. Gibson's statement giving the par
ticulaIs Of the assault made upon him last
Monday night By Enrique Maza, d news
paper reporter, who Is still being held in
Jail under $1,000 bail TO await indictment
for the assault.
The tone OF the Cuban press concernins
the assault has moderated greatly IN It's
bitterness against Mr.. Gibson. except thar
Of such sensational organs as "El Sligo.
the "Conerc!o" and the "Reconcentrado,
which continue 70 pour out columns Of In
suits or the American diplomatic repre-
sentative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
RELATIONS WITH CUBA
MAY BECOME STRAINED
United States Issues Warning
That Havana Press SANDERS
Must Be Retracted.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. Sl.-Indisnities heaped
upon Hugh s. Gibson, American Charge
d'Affs,res at Havana. and insults 10 tho
United States government viii i.yt be toll
Grated by the administration, and en-
phatic representations 10 this effect have
been made 10 the cuban authorities.
Vicious Islander and misrepresentation
about Mr.. Gihson's connection With IRE
Reilly claim Of $3.50 ga legi;!mat, obi
gat!on--wh.ch we're contained ia certain
Havana uewspap erS. with the rcsi't nat
many cubans have become innsa.ed with
q bitter feeling OF resentment against
American citizens and interests. must be
fully retrac,ed. or persons responsible for
the outrages punished. This. In effect. Is
the demand OF this government. following
conference between officials OF the De-
partment Of State and Senior Martin Ri
vero. Cuban Minister 10 Washington
Neither Will this government permit.
without vigorous protest. any absurd &c
lays In the prosecution of Enrique Maza,
the Cuban newspaper man who made the
unprovoked assault on Mr.. GIBSON. Firm
action will be urged 10 prevent repet-
ton Of such az attack. Tie position OF
the State Department is that the as
saulting OF Mr.. Gibson is not necessarily
q personal matter. but rather AT offence
against an envoy Of the government.
The rearrest OF MaZa is regarded here
as an inoics ton that the Cuban suthorl-
ties have BIZ inclination not 10 antago-
niZe the United States. although the
len!ency heretofore shown tho reporter
shows d tendency 10 deal mildly with him.
With Maza back In jail. the Havana press
has renewed It's crusade OF yituperatlon
against American interests. and the pros
poets are that diplomatic complications
viii result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

! IL proceeding rapidly toward Juarez.
I which he will make his base Of opera
lions. He Is expected 70 arrive tomorrow
morning.
FL Pose. Tex, Aug. Sl.-Arrangcments
we're made to-day for the Investigation
by The subcommittee of the United States
Senate as 70 whether American money
was furnished 70 assist the Orozco or tho
Msdero revolution in Mexico.
Senator Fall, OF New Mexico a men,
I Der Of the subcommittee. Is here now
seeking witnesses. Before taking testi-
, mcny he VIII 90 20 Los Angeles 70 meet
Senator William Alden Smith. and after
an investigation there. the TWO plan 20 re
turn 10 81 Paso 10 take testimony here
we Will investigate not only the effect
OF American capital Oh the presen, revo-
luton as conducted by Orozco.' said Sen
sto- Fall. but the effect OF American
capital on the revolution against the Dlez
government. ss conducted by Francisco
Nadero. now President Of Mexico Also.
tho trouble I'm Cuba comes under our iu-
yestigstion.
There was a certain element Of truth
! IN tho assertion from Mexico City that 7
! lad attempted 70 see Psscual OrozcO, the
! leader OF tho present revolution. but Il
was not true thai I'D see him or com
municate with him, or that I had any
! thing 70 do intentional or otherwise, with
the failure OF the recent peace negot!a-
tons. I attempted % sec Orozco because
he had made .llega tons on many occa-
sions that American money influenced the
Madero revolution. and this was IN direct
line with our Investigation. I merely
wished TO give Orozco. whom 7 know per-
| souaily. a. opportunity 70 prove Ms
claims"
I Washi. stou. AIg. G.--Ihe BOARD COM
posed OF Lieutenant Colonel Francis J.
Herman. adJutant general: Major I'll a.
Heimicl. inspector general. and First
Lieutenant Aristides Moreno. 18th In
fantry. appointed 20 investigate !njur.cs
10 Americans along the Mexican bord e
during the 4Iadero campaigns. VIII meet
: In Washington next week 20 look into tna
claims arising from these injuries.
1 u Is understood that no ieWcr than II
teen Americans we're killed Oh American
| SOL by bullets fred across the line, ard
| that a greater number were injured. The
! commission will proceed TO the Texa9 bor-
J der to ascertain the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

Z. Altman 4 On. ANNOUNCE THAT THEY HAVE
OPENED THEIR AUTUMN AND WINTER STOCKS OF
BOYS' AND YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING
FOR SCHOOL ACADEMY. COLLEGE AND
GENERAL WEAR
TIE NEWEST DESIGNS AND MATERIALS ARE REPRE-.
sENTED SHOWING EXCLUSIVE FEATURES IN NORFOLK
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, ULSTERs. OVER
COATS AND POLO COATS; TUXEDO SUITS. ALSO BOYS
IMPORTED SUITS OF VELVET AND HANDMADE AND
HAND EMBRoIDERED WASHABLE SUITS; BLoUsEs. WAISTS
HATS AND CAPS
BOys. AND YOUNG MEMS RIDING SUITS AND BREEctIEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

ON TUESDAY SEPT 'N0
A SPECIAL SALE OF BLACK DRESS SILKS
WILL Be HELD AT THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING VALUES
BLACK CREPE cHARhiEUsE. 4e INCHES WIDE
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT $285
BLACK CREPE METEOR 40 rctlEs WIDE
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT Sl.oO
BLACK CREPE DE CHINE, "A INCHES WIDE,
REGULAR PRICE $500 PER YARD AT SLID
IMPORTED TAFFETAs AND SATIN De CHINE
20 INCHES WIDE
REGULAR PRICES sc. & $l.00 PER YARD AT Que.
MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
msilsd anywhere in the United
''stss for $25o q year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-Es Estate of Edward
Hiram Rathrick, deceased Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned, administrative of
the estate of Edward Hiram Rathrock. de.
ceased, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication
OF this notice. to the said administrative at her
home at Boomers Ferry. Idaho. the same being
the place for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in the County OF Bonner, State of
Idaho.
Dated this srd day OF September, 1912.
AGNES c. ADAMS,
seplS-oct4 Administrators.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
NOTICE FOR pJRIICATIoN

Department of the Interior. s. Land OF
fee, Occur d'Alene Ida, Sept. 10TH 1912
Notice is hereby given that George hillips
of Boomers Ferry. Idaho, who. on October 9TH
1907. made homestead entry serial No O2Oss for
NJ Nw14 aud the NJ Ma Section "a Town
ship 60 n, Range West. b. NJ, has fled notice
of intention TO make five year proof to estab-
lsh claim TO the land above described before
W. d. Baxter, 4. S. Commissioner. at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, on the 18th day of October. 1912
Claimant nNmes MS witnesses Henry L.
Hoagland, William J. Hoaeland, both Of Mo
rsvia. Ida. Geo. B. schoheld, August Hess both
of Boomers Ferry. Ida
sepl3-octil W. II. BATTING. Register.