davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
CHAPTER XX.
The Last Of Lord Dunmore.

The Last OF Lord Dunmore,
nOOM! Boom! BOOM A reyer-
n brating roar echoed from the
brick and wooden houses Of
Norfolk. Boom! Booml Boom! Again
sounded the voices of the guns as white
smoke issued from the sides of Lord
Dunmore's British squadron. Boom
Boom The hawsers began TO tighten
upon the anchors, deep in the mud OF
the James River; the anchor chains
groaned and creaked in their wind
lasses, and, with ensigns Auttering in
the spanking west wind, the great can
vas sails began TO belly out in the fresh
ening air. Boom! Boom! The people
rushed to the streets expecting another
attack. Boom! Boom! Again scream
ed the English cannon, as now, free
from the detaining chains and wire
ropes, the proud squadron of his ma
jesty, the King of England, gradually
stood out into the broad eXpanSe of
Chesapeake Bay and left the shot-rid-
died, FIRE scorched little town to slum-
Der on in peace and quiet. The English
were giving their parting salute.
"Hurrah Hurrah! cheered the Vir-
ginia Rangers as the frigates wore ship
and ploughed their way out to the At
lantic. "Hurrahl Hurrahp shouted
the townspeople: I'VE have at last a
space" With flags wav-
ing. with tsblecloths wrapped to broom
handles, and drums rattling furiously,
both soldiers and townspeople paraded
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

me. would be so sorrowful that
would weep
Jack did not say that he had been
weak enough to indulge in this very
thing.
But what are you going to do about
It = continued Priscilla Aren't you
awfuliy excited =
4 am waiting for news from Flint
lock, who seems to have some wind of
those who have captured the treasure, /"
Jack explained, looking nervously to
the window. DO you suppose that I
will be able to hear the front door
kIiocker from here? For, do not
wish to miss any chance of hearing It."
@Oh, you can hear il easily"
well Welt There il sounds now .
shouted Jack, running to the door and
pulling II open
On the threshold stood colored boy,
with folded piece Of paper in his
hand. Fob Massa Jack Loughboro,"
he said, with broad grin upon his
good-natured face.
That's me," shouted Jack, seiEing the
paper and tearing it open. Then his
expression changed, for he read:
BE At Downey's wharf at 10 O'Clock
p. m. Take small sloop. Mufie the oars,
and come alongside narrow boat in rear
Of the ''Eilbeck" and moored astern-
If any one halls, say that you air the
water boat FLINTLOCK."
well, well, Priscilla. look at this" /"
he said, handing It to the girl Boy,
who gave you this?"
Tall, thin gemmen, sub, down by de
end NV Church Street Said, to run
right away, quick"
You're a good boy" said Jack, hand
ing him a coin, and, as he turned
around, he saw that Priscilla's eyes were
shining with excitement. you are on
the trail at, last" she cried. What a
ine old fellow Flintlock is. / believe
that you are going to get back the en-
tire treasure"
Il hope so.
And when you do, what are you GO
ing to do with IT
q will buy a place and settle down
to the peaceful life of planter"
Won't YOU. be very lonely without
any one with you?"
Now, hadn't thought of that" said
Jack, suddenly turning red But"
As he spoke, noise could be heard
in the front hall, and Mr.. Doddridge
appeared with several rihemen.
We'll, I've got them" he cried. ANY
news from the trapper?"
Yes, good news answered Jack,
handing him the paper. We've evi-
IDENTIFY got night of excitement before
US, and one which, l trust, will be fruit !
full of results"
1t was hard work to wait until night
fall before making any movement; and
speculating upon what was goin to hap |
pen, was no aid to quiet ones nerves. !
So, as the hands of the clock gradually /
drew around the dial toward the hour |
of 9 go, Jack had a sinking sensation in |
his stomach. What If old Flintlock |
could be wrong" he kept repeating. !
What if we should lose the treasure |
What if we were on the wrong |
scent?"
A few moments after the strike of the
half hour found the little party at the
place designated IN the trappeT's cpl
tie, and there-aS he said-Was a little /
sloop called the Betsy" in charge of
Portuguese sailor who did not seem
TO see the formidable array
of fighting men.
"Old man, he say you keep quiet"
whispered the proprietor of the sloop as
the Iihemen made some commotion
jumping into the bottom. you see I !
have the oars all ready, now. Old man,
he say YOU go without any noise"
Did he leave any other directions ?"
asked Mr.. Doddridge.
Yes, he say, you don't FIRE FIRST, but
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
CHAPTER XIX.
4 Disappearance and a

A Disappearance and q Discovery.
EA7HILE these things were trans
" piring, events of the highest
interest had taken place in
other parts of America. At Lexington
in Massachusetts,, some British regulars
had been stamPeded by the farmers,
and the proceedings of the provincial
congress in Massachusetts, were marked
by an energy and decision quite worthy
Of the cause of independence upon
which the members had now embarked
The language of the Massachusetts COL
onists still expressed their respect and
attachment for the mother country, and
they regretted the necessity of enforc-
ing, with arms, the rights and principles
Of a people who had a high sense of
honor and of personal liberty. The
members of the Congress stated that,
superior to all other considerations, was
the happiness and freedom of the peo-
pie from whom they received their au-
thority, and that they considered it the
last evidence of baseness to surrender
those blessings which they had inherited
from God, and from nature, and which
confirmed by repeated charters, had
been transmitted to them by their an
cestors. Anxious, however, to preserve
in the eyes Of the world the consistency
of character which had always marked
them, they sent letter to the people of
Great Britain couched in strong Ian
guage, and stating that, if their demands
were not acceded to, they would fight
to the last ditch in order to back up
their resolve not to give in to the will
Of the King of England.
But the Colonists did not only pass
resolutions: they also went to measures
Of real decision. BY an almost unani- |
nous vote It was determined that I3,ooo |
men should be Immediately raised in /
Massachusetts, and that the other
States in New England should be called |
upon for their quotas, which would. |
when complete. form an army Of about
$1,000 men. The Receiver General Of |
Massachusetts was also empowered to
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Not Like Mother Made.
From Judgs.

Prom Judge.
Johnny and his mother were dining
with a friend. The first course was
chicken soup with macaroni In 1t. The
hostess watched Johnny as he sat quiet
ly gazing into his plate. Finally she
asked. Why don't you eat your soup,
johnny"
II don't care for It, please, maanl."
But your mamma said you liked
chicken soup
Il do like mammals chicken soup, but
she don't put the windpipes in
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09


father dsniaed than pursuit.
the si to Japan Young father
hot wsF because Of Az love quite
began
when he 0psa VIII n Bovine who wife Of wealthy resident
Island o
order to Eas
Motifs II
the
at
had
at
Canal II :. asusesal quarry
acres TIE AIeal
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

Matamoras region OF Mexico Is rapidly
becoming 9 cotton growing country.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

7 do not wonder that YOU seem TO be
cited. Now, if that had happened to
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09


ruler and adviser to the Crown. Events
were going against his will. Trouble
had been brewed of which he suspected
nothing and could not stop, if he would
A revolution which had threatened had
burst upon his own country before it
could be averted, and now, with fear
and with helplessness, he saw the work
of his hand, the victories of the, French
and Indian wars, the sweat and blood of
previous struggles, all about to be
swept away by united people, stimulat-
ed by that great spirit of personal lib
erty, which has always animated the
breast of the Englishman. Had he been
the King of England, he felt that he
could have averted it. But, alas, he
was only a frontiersman, the owner of
vast tract of wilderness, the posses
sion of an humble cot in the forest, and
his words at court, stood for nothing.
He knew the inherent strength of the
Colonials. He had seen them fight, and
he had also witnessed the warfare of
the British regulars He suspected
that in the pending war, his own coun-
try-to which he was staunchly patriotic
would find the Virginia Rangers, the
Vermont Rihemen, and the MasSachu-
sets Militia, a far different order of
fighters than the French. the Spaniards,
and even the Indians.
So sat the owner of Greenway Court
when, one day his attention was arrest.
ed by the approach of two young buck
skin covered Virginians, down the
winding road which led to the house
For the first time in a month his face
showed animation and pleasure as he
rose to greet the long absent Jack, his
ward and former companion.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

its Use until ! was made week.-Mrs..
Henry Leisebers. 7AS Adams St.
Kearneysvills. W. var feel Il my
duty to write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. ! suffered from female
weakness and at times felt 80 miserable
/ could hardly endure being on my feet.
after taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions. my trouble Is gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
! recommend your medicine to all my
friends. Mrs. G. b. Wilmington.
The above are only two Of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company Of Lynn. Mass,
which show clearly what great things
Lydia L. Pinkhsm's Vegetable. Com
pound does for those who suffer from
woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhsmr Medicine Go.
(confidentisl), Lynn, Msss. Your
letter will be opened, read and
answered by . woman and held In
strict confidence. . - ~.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
UNIQUE GROWTH .
REMOVED FROM
DOCTORS BODY

Medical men are examining with
Amusement to-day = remar1pands growth.
three fest long and - big around ~ .
name arm. removed from he 6ody Of
Dr. Herman l. RAA . sursesn IN the
Fire Department The doctors say there
II nothing like Il recorded In surgical
annals.
Tor thirty-hvs years this extraordinary
embryonic organ was 9rowfng inside
him. but not until last year ala Dr.. Reis
become aware that anything was the
matter. the doctor was born with q
rudimsntary third kidney and second
urosenital tract In the operation to
remove II d. John r. Erdmann had to
make IN incasion forty-two inches long
from the centre Of Dr. Rels's chest and
round his body ~ 70 the middle Of the
back.
Tho operation took place 81 DR.. Bulls
sanitarium at No. . West Thirty-third
street and was witnessed by DR.. Harry
N. Archer Of No. n West Eighty second
street. honorary surgeon to the Fire DE-
partment The unique mass Of tissue 10
now At DR.. Erdmanns once u No. 90
WIT F1fty-eecond street. whore mem-
bsfs OF the New YORK County Medical
Society ere viewing II.
Despite it, extensive character, the
operation was entirely successful. ana
DR.. Reis will soon DO out AsaiA with Ms
weight permanently reduced several
pounds. -.'
After the operation DR.. RedSs len 10
nsy was found to b affected. and .
second operation had to b psrfornsd
to remove the Kidney.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

ING. though Il mt on record IN spas1t-
dom that any Of them were ever walt
era, More practical persons ~ finances
were low. M,ss Narstou denied to-day
that the church was permanently closed.
II was the summer vacation. she said.
Macurda's act in the two-a-day WAS
amusing. for. while he was sending his
messages to the disgruntisd spoois, via
wireless. a former member Of the Pink
Pajama Girls" Company-a man-oanced
everything from the Turkey Trot to sne
Vienna viggle and back. This may
have been what Big Chief Rsin-In.ths-
Face didn't like.
Mrs Zena Porter Of No. II state
street, Brooklyn, attended one Of the
matinees at which Macurda appeared.
ing to the minister telegraph spirit
messages from the spsotatoeu 70 their
dead friendA q woman entered her boz
ana began talking to her. Il was Mis-
Marston.
Il was attracted to Nisa 16arSton BE-
fore she came into my box" said Mrs.
Porter TO an Evening World reporter
to-day. when she Joined me she asked
me to send q message to one Of my
dead friends. She told me she was a.
ISOLATED with Macurda, VINO ~ re-
member was billed a. Macurda, the
Great Then she grew confidential and
gave me q card Of the Atwood Press.
she told me I had . discreet appear
ance. ana then said she told fortunss-
that she was IN astrologer. She said
that II came to the ofiios she would
tell mine at half price. ,and introduce
me to the Rev. MAcurda, who could
tell me lots Of things BY Just looking
at me.
MAcuRpA Is TELLING FOR.
TUNEe IN DosToN.
Il was. curious, aud few days ago
visited the ONCE Misc Marston WAS
there. but she said Macnrda had gone
to Boston, to toll fortunes; the police
there didn't OBJECT and. hs needed the
money.
Miss Mayston didn't cart my horo-
,cope. as she termed II. but gave me .
card to I'LL out. Sivint the date Of my
birth even TO tho exact hour. She
told mo to como again and bring my
friends. She even mentioned something
about commission.
Then Miss Marston expdained how
peevish Rain-in-the-Facs had become
over Maourda's venture IN vaudeville.
Twice before the act was put on the
Indian appeared In MS war paint at the
foot OF hsr bed and gruntsd most ter
rtbly In Cheyennese. The night Of the
FIRST production he came again. with
more red and green paint than ever.
let loose . trade waved HE tomahawk
wildly. sruntsd. showed his teeth and
disappeared"
The evening world., 1912-06-03
Aszammor Sulking, and Rain
hlhe-Fac Waves Tomahawk
+ md JabbA Cheyennese.
SPIRIT CHURCH CLOSED.
Rev. r. A. Macurda Leaves
Ministry for Vaudeville, but
" Makes Flivver of It.

Prom the Suhpx 10 vaudsvsiis-1ust
Ssssuss the spooks In spiritland are on
sasls dignity and won't consent TO hold
eooverss with mere human control.
zAars wnAs has befaiien the Rev. Rufus
A. Macurda, pastor Of the First Spirit
uaalss Church. which up TO May held
rnssunss twsos . week in the Arcade
Bidding. broadway and sixty-sixth
street.
Arrammor, the Eindoo Guide. control
al Mr.. Afacurda. Is sufling somewhere
in the empyrean-or. perhaps mes
craw1ed into tho subway. no ono seems
20 know-and "Big Chief Rain-in-the-
Face" who was killed at the head OF
The Cheyenne Indians in Gen. Maoken-
nee raid of 1877. has appeared thrice
~ che foot OF the bed Of Miss Ella
a, @arston, one of the Rev. Macurda's
vuansss associates, ana has portrayed
nls displeasure by grunting at her m
hi Indian tongus.
.a6ao1rda took q wireless telegraph
~ Into vaudeville ana tried to talk
- ths two peevish spoolss that way.
0ue they didn't answer and the turn"
1rN presented In the Columbia Theatre.
Brooklyn. didn't 20 quite the way It
GhouA perhaps because of he Big
Chisfs peevishness. ...
Miss Marston knows ain4n-ths-
vtost' quite wsal: in fact. he's . favorits
upook q hsrs. She has . lhe-sized
picture Of him - he looked when whole
AAd earthly hanging in the ofifces OF
A
q w0loh company Macurda II president
"a ne u treasurer. THIS ofios 10 Just
. bsedk below whore the church used to
-
HAoURoA WAS ONCE iNvEsrl-
GATED ~ THE POLICE. ~
eAsso = mvoh speculation IN the
0Gghbosnood Of IAnooin Square why
~ ySsst apas1tuaiist Church closed %
Guddsniy on the nrst Of May. It had
besn n operation almost three years
MN AaSarda - tn pastor. Macurda
Vas enos Investigated by the police be-
na0s he essA people what was soiny
- happen 10 thsm-for tho slight sum
q e3-ov merely looking ct them Just
now b. = cut Of town He hasn't been
ast1vs Glnee me failure Of his vaude-
V{als act. ~,
19aourda n q taIf blond. his hair
uan9htiy timed with GRAY. He's 1uat
tn Of maGuet.sm, Il is said. ana very
popuiar with the ladies. He was on
ordainsd minister IN IN. w.,, hit
vh.n ha .,r,ck th. ia ~ n. h.c.m. !.
6.vo,.s a, th. n.vcn.o ~. a..
.,,r,,,or.,,, ,.oaar
NM r. Monros Hama Of No IA w.,,
esventy-slxth street. who WA. and 1.
still. the leading rrht IN the Fsrst A,.o-
ci.t,on ~ sn,r,tuai,st. oh,a,n.n Maou,.
A.. ..rv,c.. a. n.s,or =, ~. E,r.,
Csu..S 80 a. 80,
1917" ""en ~ va oieo"'Noo Asny
The evening world., 1912-06-03
JUNE SALE PRICES
FOR BRIDAL SETS

You can save enough for an extra
waist or some fine article OF under.
wear il you buy any Of these:--
s-pc. Bridal Sets Of fine Nainsosk
CombinAu Night Dress and
observation-disclosures effoots Of
French and syelet emb'y. lace or
ribbon-,were o. es...".....""...',O .06
Elaborate Bridal Sets pcs.
including Enthusiastically
trimd with Fisheys Val lace end
omb'y Medaillons and wide ribbon,
or lace and emb'y combined
were s......,.,.,..,..,..''.', ..''S.OS
q and 4 pc. Bridal Bets--very dainty
effects with wide Ciuny lace inserts
and Medallions-some with Val. lace
outhning--ribbon rosettes and
The evening world., 1912-06-03
I.otta's Leading Man Dead.

Charles II. Bradshaw. sixty-ssvsn. q
well known comedian. who was Lotta' .
leading man for . number Of years,
died Of pneumouiA Saturday night in
Montclair, N. J. He 10 survived by hts
wife and one child. The remains will
be taken to Wolcott N. T.. for inter-
ment.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
SUFFERED
.~~ EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years, Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
2't hams Vegetable
Compound.
Elgin. Ill.-"Aiter fourteen years Of
suffering everything from female COM

plalntS,l am At lass
restored to health.
II employed the
b est doctors and
even went to the
hospital for treat.
ment and was told
there was no help
for me. But while
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound ]
began to improve
and I continued
The evening world., 1912-06-03
JUNE SALE OF BABIES WEAR

No wordsNo need for long preface with values like thess
Ne ali O TaaAoas sdu s~ y
BABIES LONG SLIPS AND DRESSES a. as. S.. A. r
nABIEs SHORT DRESSESsizss to rs IS s.
"'D % ~s 10 |" ea
RABIES SHORT DREssES-ssss to ~. III Is
""A'SO 70 SO.
BABIES sHIRTS-"sconds" s.ss to 49,. 3
The evening world., 1912-06-03

coc.- n., -
Sohe1 Of wide em0ruadGy wteA laos
ana ribbon-ree. - ots. ..... -. Sale. Ill
An@ Thre>-No Nal - TsosvAsss ordss|
nm gu,r <xc,r~u. S.-,
front and oank WIN feney 49, nd
emb'y-r with dep laDe yUeo-
fsg. ~ cts......... s8S
SVNSET COVHNe-qse6nDoCe-
deep trim Of Val. - ToE0noa 1eS or
snowy smby-value - oo......oo6e. .l6
CORSET CovERs-s 6osea
pretty syi~-iace or aoy- a .
reg. ......................'IS Ai~ %
pvrr,coAra p,.r. -
The evening world., 1912-06-03
JUNE SALE OFFERINGS
FOR TOMORROW

JUNE SALE OFfER1NGS Z
E0R m Nn0DDAW
~W
Aoeey oovV1 = DOooy enGDnoo -
p,,~ .. ~,
s~"s - pssceo en0 - VI
have none for otheP thin~, -
.""e uHs tns peeeent-shese ~ loP
.rI
No nah o. taspAoss ordsp,
cnsoe.snis &C.,, 49, :....,:...S1
saiinss-Smsst msSSi. t,,nsvx v,sS 49,
" ana e"os sn''ss--sn ssssa
Linens, Tisu~ cSs,s,.v; ''' ;;;ss.;;::ss =
Lawn ana DostcS sVHs-xi,,.sS NJ
fancy models.
Pretty summer faSrics, hsndcc1sSv
Sipinss, Ss.d,ns, 'n ~ me- sSss: scs1s
with p'p'um all 'i.s'. 81
@M Ws.sas WssA Dress. An
,..Siss ssS dainty ecic;.-si.s.ss.s 3.
&C., s:Sss; w. :, lac lace. sms.y :ae d.,.ss
Sls.so w@saS Lsae Cssh. :. .a0
whipcords ana ssrSSs-Siect - NV
strictly tsiiorsd-6slf lined WIN psss p
and EsvsilIns. ~
-. p
eS.<o W0nas TsiDsssd uasa Si6. -
sisss q 10 i. !" 'sA' s's'- .
q. a W~m,c'. NJ. SlIS 80
Sar.ws. 49, ~ 49,: =. Z, -
navy; ercam and taa. sise nissurSs-
n n.n~a,wAa 49,
ry. ..'.....'. Isl
psrcales-Russaan ard sailos ayio-- !
0's" WV" sns ses-s v " Fn ,
Also double bFsssS--asvy sssDe ,aH-
Wool ohsyiste AnA sanlnscee b tan,
10y enc evwes-lnety sa1Ioe.d sne
meo-GnaV Aeve sxeo ssooo0oS -
"a :, -
~ ...'is...:, ~.
@ 1872 sse .,S w
hundsssd Gums asessass-es D ~ sssk
= a. lew ~. -
white and funsy 0a1PlD ~ DeeeaDGU. =,
Asns 49, ees.-e"~ ~ ~
$1.oo W0mo C0ssb. ..............,. ~
Fine co0tti ana batists-ssne, 0e6iva !;
80 -
Sis Doyu' kglIan SoBsv Hab. .......... ~
white and navySTyrolAa' - TUo6ps -
.--' LII
N.69 Wsmsn's ysp 81 Wssts. ...... ID
Black or whits-prstty models MA No
hiSh and low neck. 1-ls
4. 49,, a., :.
$IS6 White VOlo Wobo. .,............ LII
Yoke ana pana styi:e-eassstdesN
cluny Lace and smbroidsrsd GffeoeD.
49,,
u q. ~ LoQo0 kaup kbooooo. ...... n
FlorNls and stripNe--light ed oogo@
Dmptre % looee-Alt sisee. ~
-. >f
$I.O Wmeo0 Noooy-oe Voos ha0.. IL /,
straws-navy, brown sa1 SuSss-laiio05
sffects. d
- xs
VIZ W@sas U1neh Ho0o haoD. .....GB
1us mos Desirable Iots OF u seo1oDs
- =. 4
- q. Wanoa's RslaGh S6su So09o. go. ~
Black. nsyy. whits sn1 buus-wt1e =
MARROW bams s..st
0S lssus Pss6ss Aipsless. ,.........m
Black. white and natural tint-bsautlD4S
large prsye. 80 -
The evening world., 1912-06-03

PRlNCHSs sLrPs-oAmesse asl ...
Nainscok-yokea and skirts with
sacc, smb'y and ribbon
value ~ to W..............sals. .78
PRINCESS sf.lrs-Betises-
white. pink, blue. yellow-with dainty
Aces and ribbon-valus SIN. Sale. liza
PRINCESS sLfPs--Nainapoh--
yokes Of open emby and deep fo1ncs
and insert OF yoke Of Fisheys Wi.
with Fowo % skift, Hboon fiBAA
value w. .................Ssls 1.04
PRINCESS sLfPs-Nainsook--
elaocntely trfm'd with lscs or emb'y
value Sass. .."..............sals. IDA
PRINCESS sLfrs-F1ns Mins,nk-
straight model-elaboratsly tflm'd
with cluny OF Val. lace and smb'y-
vaius ...s"..."......Baie. 2.09
PRINCESS sLIPs-Naansooh-
fine Inset emb'd panels with Ciuuy iass
outlining and ribbon uam'd skirt
vsius vsss. ...................b Bale. 900
CoMBINArIoNs-Nsins ook-
Jokes Of fancy laos and whsA
cmbroddefy-Smo'I beading q wAtse
-ekin or drawer. lace sdss-
Limit TSrse-N, Man Or rss.pioss osaw;:. 40
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jokes OF lacp and smb'y--attracefvs
Styles wssn nooon-rsg. .s'..'ss's. .04
CowprN rfora -N.,,.A ..t4
yoke OF French cmby or trim'd front
and back with Torchon, Point Dc
Ferris, Val. Cluny pattern iscss. -
mcdalhons. etc,-large
sssortpent-v~ 'et.ss........sais. 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Princess or waist styes trimd In van.
Ous pretty ways With newest lares and
or draweN-vaius q. 90. 49,. sale. LA
49,. u.,
so~h-vids vrL.. ~ h.rIscrs
iarrs trina soIAiv ~ m iaSsy>
The evening world., 1912-06-03
Prints WOULDN'T WORK FOR
FIRST CHURCH. REQRLE. L.

oomShsw Or other IT'S noised about in
6ptr1tsahstic circles that the sbooks
aren't quite pleased with their treat
ment by the members of the First
6pir1tualistic Church and aren't work.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

REAL ESTATE At AUCTION:
The evening world., 1912-06-03
RIAL ESTATE FOR GALE
QUEENS.

800 CASH & $40 PER MONTH
will sell my beautiful Groom house,
containing steam heat, bath and all
Improvements, for s2,95o; In the fast
est growing section of Queens. W. n.
l., Box Sc, Evening World.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
CUTLERY FOR JUNE BRIDALs


Fine Cutlery makes a superb gift :.
1t 10 q lasting delight II the steel IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. too, that a use
ful gift is far more attractive
s-piece Carving scts-bcst American
steel-antique ivory finish hAndies--
startling etlvsr fsrruis-reg. StSs...4. 06
s-ptsos Carving ssts--han d-forgsd
steel-genuine stag handics-Ster-
ling silver fsrrules-sstin lined
cases-value Sbs' ...................3.0 S
wostenholm's Carving ssts-best
Sheffield steel-stag handles-silvsr
ferrules-were y ss...................1.0 S
Dinner Knives and Forlts-silver
plated, steal blades-ivorvy ham
dles-Sst OF ak each-in lined Case
elsewhere sos sst.''~..,".....s.3.0S
Dinner Knives and Forhs--best steel
ceiluloid handlcs-set Of six each
worth s3ts..................... 40
The evening world., 1912-06-03
JUNE SALE OF woMENs UNDERWEAR

sale that dwndns decrease dminutou
Of enthusiasm goods Full stoc great kssp up n.
triumphant progress. Don't miss IT.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

20 Ct. Mems AthIstie Underwear NM. rs
White check nainsook-shrts sleeveless
drawers knee length--also white
mesh drawers-all sizes.
MEMS yURSlsHlNCss-MAIN FLOOR.
II Ct. Union Linen Huck Towels ,....... ~
i3kSso-~oft finsh-hemmed.
rowELs--NAIS FLOOR.
II et. Linen Towellings. .,......,....,.. 81
IL inch--extra havy-fins. close. alb
sorbeut weave.
TowELLINGs-MAIN TLooR.
u et. White Curtain Muslins ........... So
% inch-variety Of spots. figures and
fancy stripes.
uPiloLsTERY-BAsENE
Set. Bhsclsd Chssseelsth ............ ~
90 inoh-for surgical and family US.
Not ie~s than yAfds or more than ons
piece 10 customer
NUsLINsr-BAsEAEST.