davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
9R. KIl6
CONTINUED from page twO-)

CONTINUED from page two-)
smfthvilre, j. ]. Kelley; waverly,
iC. warman; west Union, ]. T. Hick-
man; WiIliamstown. W. e. Craig.
oakland District
w u. Reed, superintendent Al
bright, E. P. IdIeman; Aurora, J. l.
Marques; Bayard, E. S. Withers;
Brandonville, D. NJ w. Feather
Blaine, ]. r. Cheuvrint; BrucetOn.
J. NJ. sharpe; Circuit, w H. PUN;
Corinth, T. Mccoy; GAINESVILLE, D.
&c. Orr: Davis, c. NJ Pullin; Deer
Park, ]. H. Cuppett; Evansville, H.
b. workman; Friendsville. B. S.
Hamrick: Germania, c. D. Johnson;
lGratsvile, w. w. Morris; Hen
bricks, J. E. Wells; Horton. Perry
Robinson; townsville, Clarence
Moore. Kingwood, A. D. Craig;
Montrose, T. ]. Lewis; Mountain
Lake Park, C. c. Reed; Newburg'
w. NJ. stephens; Oakland. A. B.
sRiker; Parsons, P. 2. Musgrave;
Pendleton, P. W. shrader; Rowles-
burg, NJ. R. Estlack; ST. George h.
l. Thorpe; Sinclair, c. A. Matheny'
Terra Alta, C. H. King; Thomas o.
U. MARBLE; Tunnelton, P. w. Ma
theny.
wheeling District
s K Arbuthnot, superintendent
Benwood, ]. E. scott; Cameron. O.
e. Anderson; Dallas and sand HILL
ID. F. Carder; Glendale, H. W
Flanagan; Hundred, Arthur Lazen-
by: Loudenville, a. J. L. Curtls'
Marshall, L. A. NfcNemar; Mounds
vile. Cavalry, John Beddow; Cir
cult. A. c. Fife; First church. B. F.
Rhodes; New MartinsvilIe, D. h.
Ash. Pine Grove. A. N. Crabtree;
pleasant valley, A. E. Michael; Por-
tiers Fails, E. c. woodruff; Proctor
NJ. Callahan; Short Creek and Lib
erty. L. S. Gross: silver Hill, Lloyd
FAST: Smithfeld, w. c. Stroymeyer;
c. E. Bissel; Uinontown'
H. K. Dunbar: wallace, ]. N. Funk;
heelins, Buckley. ]. w. Johnson:
CHAPLAIN street, T. C. Meredith;
Fourth street, G. F. Oliver; Guton
and Gress, H o. FeaSafoehS aVPo'
c. E. Leatherby; North street. J. H
Hess. Thompson, W. C. HartingerS
wesley. ]. B. workman; Zane street.
NJ. NJ. Pritchard; Elm Grove s. B.
Hart.
Charleston district.
]. w. Engle, superintendent
Backus Ridge. s. NJ. MeKinley'
Boomer. W. D. smith: Charleston
Bowman. E. ]. Westfau; First
church. ]. E. Bird; Laurence. w A.
Byrus: sixth street. c. J. Slater;
D. C. Bayless; circuit. w
R. Marston; Critesville, S. E. Davis;
clay. G. R. Thomas: Clendennfn'
n. K. Rife; Clifton and Mason. J. 81
Cottageville, l. NJ
smith; Fayetteville. H. G. Ross;
R. L. Smith; Hartford.
w. F. sheppard: KfnKaIr, D. HI
perkins: Leander. S. N. E. Lively;
Lockhart, William HunterS Maiden
T. F. Connolly; Mount Union, P o.
Fisher: Mount Zion, G. G. Hamrick'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
CAR LOAD.

We have a car load OF potatoes out
side. Better prices than ANYBODY else
in town. Get your potatoes from the
Home Market Company. delivered to
your cellar. Phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22

Ccontinped on-Rage %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22

herein
Given under my hand this tle
day OF October. 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22

smithvil1e, ]. ]. Kelley; waverly,
C. warman; west Union, ]. T. Kick
man: WiIliamstown. W. e. Craig.
oakland District.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22

Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
RESTORES OLD SEAL

Judge RleAardson orders Ancient NE
Of Court Replaced.
The ancient seal Of the Court OF
Hastings. which was adopted when
Richmond was Incorporated In 1852,
will be restored in the Hastings Court
to-day. after having been discarded for
a more simple die years ago. Il Will
supplant the seal lately used and which
bore merely the name of the court.
The former seal depicted Blind Jus
tice. and bore the inscription: The
Court of Hustings-In Hoe Sagno veri-
tas" The translation of the LaAin
phrase is Truth in this sign" The
seal which will be placed in use to-
day will bear the present name OF the
court
Judge d. C. Richardson. who was re-
Gently appointed to the bench. learned
OF the change in the seals, ana ordered
that the old one be replaced. A new
die was accordingly made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15

Watson-Turnbull Contest Nay OeeoDy
All Of Tonight.
The state Democratic CommSttee will
meet at SIS o'clock tonight II the
Jefferson Hotel to take up and dnAlly
dispose Of the contest from the Fourth
Congressional District. Il eeemo the
district committee will be unable 70
reach a conclusion before some cine
this afternoon. after an Ain3ost con-
tinuous session. but 1t IL UNDERWOOD
that An appeal 10 certain to result AL
though the attorneys win be tfsed out
with work at Petersburg. 4 % prob
able that each will insist upon making
a full representation before the STATE
Committee whose session may run far
into tonight.
The name Of the successful candidate
must be filed with the Secretary Of the
Commonw ealth by IL o'clock to-n0r-
row night. in order to get It on the
official ballot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
INSURANCE ORDER
HAILED TO COURT
Must Show Cause Why Commits
sioner Button Should Not
Take Over Assets.

An order was entered in vacation In
the City Circuit Court by Judge r.
Carter Scott yesterday directing the
Modern workmen Of the World TO
show cause why the petition OF Com
missioner OF Insurance Joseph But
ton should not be granted. The papers
were served on the attorneys for the
Modern Workmen in Alexandria. The
company Is directed to appear before
Judge Scott at II O'clock A. NJ. on
october "a. The petition of Com
missioner Button, accompanies the
order and sets forth that the Modern
Workmen Of the World is fraternai
insurance company, incorporated under
the laws Of Virginia: that on January
25. 1911. the Modern Workmen. 10y
contract OF reinsurance. transferred
it's entire property and business to the
Royal Life Insurance Company. cor
poration organized under The Jaws
OF the District OF Columbia, without
having first obtained the written ap-
prevail Of the Commiss. ,ner Of In
surance OF Virginia: that the further
transaction Of business by the Modern
Workmen Of the World would be
hazardous to its certificate holders. its
creditors and the public" Therefore
Commissioner Of Insurance Button.
with the approval OF the state Cor
poration Commission. asked that the
company be summoned to appear and
show cause why the said Joseph
Button. Commissioner OF Insurance,
should not take possession OF its
property and conduct the business Of
the said Modern Workmen OF the
World. and do what the interests OF
the certificate holders and creditors
of the said Modern Workmen OF the
World and the public may require"
Attorney-GeneralW Williams appeared
for Commissioner Button in present.
ing the papers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
VIRGINIA SYNOD
!. 10MEET TONIGHT
convenes at First Presbyterian
Chufch for Opening Meeting
Of Big Convention.

The hrst session of the Presby-
terrain Synod OF Virginia win be called
to order tonight at o'clock In the
First Presbyterian Church. when the
several hundred delegates will be or
sanized into a working body for the
transaction OF business and the con-
sideration OF overtures. Following the
opening sermon. which will be delivered
by the retiring moderator. Rev. Har-
ris T. Kirk. d. D.. pastor OF the Frank
lin Street Presbyterian Church. OF
Baltimore. the delegates will proceed
with the election of the new mo9er-
ator and the clerks. The initial SEES
sion IL expected to close with the
making up Of the roll.
Because Of the centennial celebra-
ton OF the founding Of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, TO be observed in
the attendance Of the present session
is expected to be unusually large.
Provisions are being made for the
entertainment OF 400 delegates. who
come from the Presbyterian churches
OF Southern afnliation In Virginia.
Maryland, West Virginia and the Dis
trict OF Columbia, the territory In
cluded under the Synod OF Virginia.
1t Is the largest synod in the South
ern Presbyterian Church.
The Synod of North Carolina. with
perhaps 200 delegates. will meet to-
night in Goldsboro. n. c.. coming to
Richmond tomorrow to take part in
the centennial celebration. The North
Carolina delegates leave Goldsboro to-
night on a special train provided by
George W. Watts. OF Durham, and will
arrive in this city early tomorrow
morning. Immediately upon arrival.
they will be taken in charge by re-
Of Union Theological
the Synod Of Virginia and
the First Presbyterian Church. who
have Joined forces for the entertain
ment Of the visitors.
Go to work T0-MofF0w.
Tho Synod OF Virginia will settle
down to work tomorrow morning
while the Waiting North Carolinians
are being shown about the city. If
tho weather permits. the afternoon
exercises Of the centennial, partici-
pated in Jointly by the two synods.
will be held on the campus of the
seminary. Tomorrow night a great
mass meeting of Presbyterians has
been planned in the City Auditorium.
when the principal addresses Of the
will be delivered before
the two synods. The visitors from
North Carolina will stop at the Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15

Convocation of the Diocese Of South
ern Virginia.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Roberts is i'll at her home
in Woodland Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Peters. who have
been the guests OF relatives. have re-
turned to their home in Harrisburg,
Pa.
W. Carter will leave this morning
for Petersburg. where he will act as
Judge at the Southside Fair.
s +. Phillips. j. W. Marks. H. G.
Newguesor. w. A. Toler. II. + Wilson,
/. H. Reynolds. c. W. Roach and A. L.
Sampson left yesterday for stanton,
where they will be delegates to the
state Convention Of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, represent
ing the South Richmond councils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
-
ORGANIZE IOSTOP
BUYING OF VOTES
Movement Inaugurated by Mem
beers Of Both Parties at
Norton Rally
TO MEET LATER At BRISTOL
Permanent Body Will Be Known
as "Fair Elections Society
of Ninth District"
TO MEET LATER At BRISTOL

Especial to The'Times-Dt spatoh.1
Norton, Va, October 14.-Tnis was
political rally day at Wise Court
house. and Notwithstanding that rain
fell nearly all day. large crowd was
present at the county capital to hear
the speakers The Democrats were
represented by General R. A. Ayers.
candidate for Congress. and Senator
Claude A. Swanson. The Republican
speaker. Colonel D. r. Bailey. Of Bris-
tol. opened at 1890 O'Clock with .
speech Of one and q half hours. He
of Lee County. who was followed by
General Ayers in a lengthy speech. set
ting forth the issues OF the campasg n
and stating explicitly his position on
the more vital questions concerrine
his individual canvass. General Ayers
was followed BY Senator Swanson. who
spoke for more than an hour.
One Of the most interesting. and Ger.
tAAnay the most fAr-reach1ng. proceed
ings Of the day was resolution by
Hon. J. +. Bullit&. OF Big. Stone Gap.
and president Of the Virginia Bar AS
ISOLATION. intended to purify the ballot
and stop vote buying in the Ninth Dis
srice, and introduced and adopted be-
fore the crowd had 6sperGed Judge
Skeen acted a. Chairman and Judge
Kilgore was secretary OF the meeting.
which unanimously passed the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved. That We, tho Undersigned.
hereby request and urge III cst11ens OF
tho Ninth Congressional District OF
S,A~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15

sunday school st 80 o'clock Will
bc held nev, sunday 81 the West End
Mesnod.st Church Every member of
both SUNDAY school ana church arc
urs.d 10 attend. The Mems Bible Class
4, .xrected TO turn out In fun force.
ard every effort u being put forth to
MAKE sunday o red letter day for the
church EvanGeItsiic services are
brtns held this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15

mond Hotel tomorrow night. return.
ing by special train to Goldsboro
Thursday morning.
The auditorium meeting tomorrow
night will bring together repre-
sentative gathering Of Presbyterians
second only in Importance to the gem
erai assembly itself eclipsing in point
Of numbers the assembly. but repre-
senting only these two large synods
instead of the entire South. The
speakers will be drawn from the most
distinguished and eloquent ministers
Of the Southern Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15

all future elections. and Of adopting
practicable plans TO carry <Aa0e ends.
Resolved. further. That the chair
man appoint a committee OF three. to
be known a. the executive committee
of this movement, to hold omce until
the meeting at Bristol 10 Organized.
and whose duty Il shall be to fully
advertise the meeting hereby called
ard to make all arrangements therefor.
Resolved. further. that said exc
cutiye committee secure the sigma
lures hereto Of all persons present
who favor this movement
Then follows the signatures OF Tor
ty-eight voters. including men from
Ill parties. An executive committee
consisting OF J. F. BulMkt. Howard c.
Miller and r v. Wohleford was ap-
pointed by the chair 20 act In COM
pletfng arrangements for the Bristol
At which time II Is planned
10 form Q permanent organisation. not
only for this election. but for the fu-
ture. and TO have . district president
md president for each county;
ii 80 executive committees Tor the as
tzsct. oountdes and pre0nctA- II 10
further planned to print and send OUT
pledges to all the voters IN the dis
tr1ct, obligattng them to attend all
elections and hunt out and report to
the general organs1akton AL violations.
these to be further reported TO grand
!uries Of the vaEiDus counties. The
plan as outlined pledges every mem.
Ger Of the organization not to contrt-
butte money to campaign committees
Tor other than legitimate purposes. It
s more than probable that the move
nent to-day win revolutionize poll
les in the Ninth District, and per.
1aps in the whole State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
PUBLIC SPEAKING DATES
The following appointments are announced
frem State Democratic headquarters:
Rufus A. Ay0EA

The following appointments are announces
frem State Democratic headquarters:
Rufus A. AyssA
wytheviiie. October II.
Pearisburg. october .
Henry e. Stuart.
Luray. October Is.
Winchester. October 49,
Harrisonburg. october q.
Saltville. October -.
Rich Valley tbarbecueb. October r.
Roanoke. October - fnighD.
Richmond. City Auditorium. october 81
James Hay.
Frederick County. October u ana 10;
Shenandoah County. October II and -
Harrisonburg. October 81.
Rocking om. October % to IS
Page County October q. - and q.
Clarke County. October n and November l.
H. d. 1ood.
Augusta. October y. IS and u
Appomattox. October q.
F!ncastle. October "a
Buchanan. October ..
Stsunton. October g.
Warm Springs. October -
MilIhoro. October 80.
Buena Vista, October 81.
Rcckbridge County. November / TO
J. Nerment Powell.
Parksley. October -.
Luray. October Il
Lawrenceville. October ..
Madison, October "a
Aubrey G. weaver.
Harrisonburg. October n
J. Gordon Bohsnnaa.
Boydton, October 2I
Powhatan. October =.
r. L. Gordon. Jr.
Palmyra, October :s.
Palmyra. October q
Dfliwyn. October -.
Arvonia, October q tni1ht.
c. T. AlIss.
Boydton. October n
Accomac, October y.
EastviIie. October - -
Carter Glass.
Floyd, October Is
Pearisburg. October q.
Bland. October n.
John Lamb.
Charles City County. October II.
A. ]. Montagus.
Bristol. October Is (nishtb.
Marion October lS (night).
Wy:heville. October Il tniGht).
Bland. October Is u p. NJ.
PearisburG, October - (noonb.
Richmond. City Auditorium. October -
Normao h. HAmlitso.
Princess Anne County. October n
CORTLAND. October q.
Paramount Park. October 81.
z v. Hubbard.
Di!lwyn. October -
Arvonia, October IS (nigkeD.
Centenary. November ..
Richard L. 0eole.
WestmoreIand. October -
Richmond County. November
e. c. Garth.
Herndon. November l.
Z. ". seuRdes.
Chatham. October "a
Harry sc. George Tucker.
Richmond. City Auditorium. October y
Z r. W. Duke.
Richmond, City Auditorium October r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
To Elect OSleEases.

Dele gates To the stat. Cow ennvn o.
x,,Es uagghtrrs viii be elected to
night at the frst tall meeting o'
" .atsoe,cr circle. which VIII be hsit
an ,he home OF the leader. Mrs
: "a B--u:Ss. Eleventh and Baineridgs
streets The circle last winter dic
nucb 20 r.ii.Se suffering amcng tns
s,ou,h.isie poor. and greater things ara
being planned this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
COMMITTEE TO DECIDE

J. ". Ersnaman. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15

Chatham, october 81
Thomas s. Martin.
Palmyra. October IL
E. L. Holland.
Cresd's. Princess Anne County. October -
Princess Anne Courthouse. october u.
CORTLAND, October q.
Boykins, November 2.
Don r. Haley.
Lursy. October 81
$. w. WILLIAMS.
Stanardsvile. Greene County, October u
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
Cha1SWaA.
J. y. Erenaman. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15

Sell Yourself a Piano
instead Of waiting for . dealer 70
sell you. Be your own dealer!

a need eventually you'll
he question Is
20 more)!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
PROOF

For artistic excel-
Ience there to no HIGHER
endorsement thaa that
90 the New England
Conservatory Of Bo>-
ton. using StieGs 81.
claslve3y. Also JeEer-
son Hotel. v. -. G. A..
Richmond. Hotel. etc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

black and blue trimmed with quarter-nch tucks, high
neck and long sleeves, button front, at $346.
silk Crepe Waists gray aria black high turnover collar
long sleeves. button 'front.' trimmed with crystal buttons,
about three dozen. not all Sizes S2.%6.
Five dozen silk Chiffon Waists. illustrated. blue and
black with lace yoke frill and cuffs. at S2A6.
Waists OF black silk moire high neck and long sleeves
box-peated front, AZ $246.
sale Tomorrow in the Subway Balcony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
P|CKPOCKETP|CKS
MARK WHOPROVES
F.. TO Be WHITE HOPE
Bif! Went Mr.. Boees's Fist,
and Wham! Went Max
to Pavement.

Five times has Max Gold, fancy
Dip" felt the arm of tho law on hi.
shoulder and the call OF the court In
his ear. and there IL nothing to show
that die ever enjoyed the feeling or
tho sound--but OF, he was glad 10
get arrested last nlgAt!
Time was when Max, WAC If thirty
-FOUR ard has time yellowed police
record, reaped rich harvests. But yes
terday Max was 30 reduced that he
won't to rustling the rush hour crowd
at the Manhattan end of Brooklyn
Bridge. Joseph Boees, who lives At
No. 87S East Ono Hundred and Thir-
ty-seventh street, Is a large and pros
porous appearing citizen, and to Mr..
Boees Mr.. Gold devoted his earnest
professional attentions. IL was tho
easiest thing In the world 10 ascer-
tain there was something of an invit-
ing bulk In Mr.. Boees's right hand
coat pocket.
Max started to abstract It. To his
experienced. appraising fingers, Il
seemed fairly TO vlbrate with sympa-
tAetio disclosures OF riches within. Up
u came under Max's gentle manipuia-
ton, closer and closer TO the top OF the
pocket In another second. ever so little
patience. Just another little pull. and
even tho law would have to admit that
nine points OF Il was Max's.
Swi5hi Around swept Mr.. Boces's
large. hard right hand. Bangl 1t came
In contact with Max's soft loft eye.
"You little grafter!' roared the erst-
while placid mark" i've been letting
you so on for the last two minutes.
Now I've got you where want you"'
Mr.. Boees's arms whlrled around like
the blades of an neroplane propeller.
He was short on science, perhaps, but
undoubtedly Dong on indignation and
purpose. Max speedily began to show
signs of punishment. a crowd col
lected-a strange thing FOR Brooklyn
Bridge IN tho rush hour. They were
all for tenouncng the big brute" who
seemed TO take such keen enjoyment IN
torturing his small opponent. Any ono
could see that the small man was IA
peaceful person and anxious only to
get away Policeman schmitzler of
Trafiic Squad A pushed his way to the
front of the crowd, and Max, through
half-closed eyes, saw him.
"Oh. officer. ofiicer!" no cried. oar.
rest mc!'
"what you donc?" asked the police.
man. undecided.
"Biff!" landed the Boees fist on Max's
ear.
Never mind what ] done" pleaded
Max. lodging behind the blue bulk.
This gentleman wants TO make a COM
plant against me. For Gods sake lot
him. and have II over with
On tho way to tho station house. Max
walked first at the policeman't right
hand and then at his left. lie insiste.,
on only one thing-that he be on the
side opposite Mr.. Boees. The lieutenant
wanted TO know what Max had tried 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
The de Medici Ruff of Ostrich

gives fascinating note to a costume,
whether tailored suit, demi-tailored
or dressy frock.
liyou are dressed in blue, your Ruff
should be blue. II in black, it should be
whiteand-back, or black. And, of
course, we have Rufus in all the new
colop. Prices start ct $6.26-and there
are Stoles up to $40.
Maabou Stoles and Muffs, in natural
or black, are 1896 and upward.
Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
WILL PAPE'S D|APEPS|N REALLY y
...CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YESI
If your stomach is SICK sour gassy and upset now
you can surely get relief In five minutes.

Sour. sick. upset stomach. indigestion.
heartburn. dyspepsia; when the food you
cat ferments into gases and stubborn
Jumps; your head aches and you feel sick
and miserable, that's when you realize
the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. 1t makes
stomach distress go in five minutes.
II your stomach is in continuous re-
wolff you cant get il regulated--please.
for your sake, try Diapepsin. It's so
needless to have n bad stomach--make
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

your next meal fsvoritc food meal. then
take a little Diapepsin. There will not be
any distrcss-eat without fear. It's be-
cause Pape's Diapepsin really does
regulate weak. out of-ordcr stomachs that
gives il its millions Of sales annually.
Get large fifty-ccnt case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. II is the
quickest, surcst stomach relief and cure
known. II acts almost like magic-it i. a
scientific, harmless and delightful prcpa-
ration which truly belongs in every home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
Plants and Bulbs Low.priced

Exemplifying the unusual offerings in our
Conservatory in the Subway Store.
A collection Of Plants, not quite perfect
Boston Ferns, Pendants, Aracarias, Rubber
Plants, and Kentia Palms; usual prices Toe and
81, this lot at 28c each.
Bulbs Of oil kinds, for Fall planting; Gro
cuses at 75c hundred; Hyacinths, Tulips,
Narcissus and Daffodils at 81 hundred.
Because Of Tho se,y io,o prices. and the heavy sx.
bsnSs Of handling. tre cannot MI mail and c. o. D.
orders. Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

MIR. Booes grinned cheerfuily and drew
from his pocket worn leather case. IN
Side II was pair OF ten-cent spectacles.
Twasn't much" he said. But Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

Waists Of messaline, blue
and black, Robespierre collar
tri,nmcd with silk and self
covered buttons, long sleeves,
&C Si.96.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

in the Shoes do the rest
school, college and
Eclipse Coskn high and low
for the smaller IS to "a for the
leather high with
bellows nearly waterproof
$3.50 y 81 for
and knocking about Various
Shoes ndesuce
a 81. &C pair, for sizes IL to 512 Second Floor '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

Waists Of chiffon tsieta blue ana BACK s'''''y ''''
ored model, with patch pockets 'ioo ,,o and b,ack
.Uvss su 81 s Sn high neck and sleeves at
Wai,ts =, de- cygne, blue black tan and gray copy
Of much hpp heI priced French model high neck and long
sleeves. faster ns in back at sl'So .,,,o, ba,
.etn y Is, ,,% asd With heHcins and eoveFed
buttons, at u 49,