davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
ORDINANCE NO. 515.
An Ordinance Relating to Structures in Public Alleys.

An Ordinance Relating to Structures in Public Alleys. The Common Council of Phoenix Do Ordain As Follows:
 Section l. No person shall dig, or cause to be dug, in, near, or adjoin- ing any public alley in the City of Phoenix, any vault. area, coal-hole, basement, stairway, elevator shaft,
 cellar, or other opening without first obtaining a permit from the Building Inspector of said City so to do, and all such vaults, areas, holes,
 basements, stairways, elevator shafts, or that may hereafter be dug in,
 near or adjoining any public alley, shall not be permitted or suffered
 except as authorized by this Ordi- nance.
 Section 2. All vaults, areaways, coal holes, basements, elevator shafts,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
CASE FOR A CHOICE.

George. before we were married you used to bring me flowers nearly every day"
 Well I can bring you flowers to- day, for that matter, but if I do I'll have to cut out that new asparagus" :"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
FRANK H. PARKER.
 CHARLES l.. ARNOLD,

Date of first publication May 8 1912.
 Date of second publication June 1912.
 Date of third publication June 1. 1912.
 Date of fourth publication June 2 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARlCOPA.

In the Matter of the Estate of F. w. ThOde. Deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition for Let ters of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that George
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

B, Township N, Range 1 w, G. x his contest he alleges that Fred c. Elmer has been dead since October r, 1911; and no one has cultivated or improved the tract, and no heirs can be found by me. or heard of in the neighborhood The tract is un- occupied.
 You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been con- fessed by you. and your said entry will be canceled hereunder without your further right to be heard there in, either before this office or on ap- peal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically meeting and re spending to these allegations of con- test, or if you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served a copy of your an sWer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by the delivery of a copy of your answer to the con- testant in person. proof of such ser vice must be either the said con testant's written acknowledgement of his receipt of the copy, showing the date of it's receipt, or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was made stating when and where the CODY was delivered; if made by registered mail. proof of such ser vice must consist of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mailed, and this affidavit must be a accompanied by the postmaster's re- ceipt for the letter.
 You should state in your answer the name of the postoffice to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
WILL FORM CLUB
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
PROMINENT SPEAK ERS TO AD-
DRESS WILSON MARSHALL
~
SUPPORTERS OF CAM.
ID
PAIGN.

The formation OF a wilson Mar
shall club in Richmond is scheduled
for Friday night at Libby Hill park
at which several prominent political
speakers Of the State Will speak
Among these are Speaker II. f. Byrd
and A j Montague
MIR Byrd has been requested bv
the Democratic national committee to
assist in the organization Of Demo-
cratic ciubs in the State. and this will
be one Of the first To he formed,
Mr. Byrd said Yesterday he would
sndeavor to enlist the Democratic
women of the State 10 aid in the work
for the Democratic presidential can
didates.
One of the most important func-
tions Of these Democratic clubs. said
Mr.. Byrd. will he the collection of a
popular fund for the legitimate ex-
penses IT the national camnaiRn.
The ohliterstion Of factiona lines
Will he another object TO he sought.
| For this and the other purposes ~
the club. Mr. Byrd invites correspon-
dence from Democrats throughout tho
State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
SMYTH OF TIT ANAZFs
SIMPLE IRISH FOLK

DUBLIN IRELAND August p
The affiSaf here ot Harry Worcesteg
Guyth. ar sMaszarh usetts who Ia the
new master II the Wcstmeath fox
hounds caused a great sensation
among she simple Irish folk owing
to the quantity ana variety ~ his Ing
gage ax wen as The number aud collar
II his personal retinuc. iic was ac-
COMMANDED by his son end bis ser
wants Included seven negroes.
ainSth had fourteen hunters. one
game COCK. an automobile. three four
wheel bugRics and sulky, AL painted
yellow An enormous crowd watched
me disc nlbarkation with wldeey
auazement, and among them Smyth
show cred handfuls 81 silver. Stand
ing in the automobile when about TO
start for the railway station. he said.
Gentlemen. ] thank you for your cor
1ial welcome -
= The, unusual freight Was conFeNed
~ sFecia train 10 Muilinger, where
gmyth leased house for the hunt
ing season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
HENRY TAKES LEAD
IN FORAGE DAY.
NEARLY A THOUSAND FARMERS
GATHER AT MART1NSNILLE
10 DISCUSS CROPS.
ADDRESSES ARE HEARD
Y. o. SANDY GIVES TIMELY ADVICE
TO AGRICIITJ WRISTS CONCERN
ING GROWING or
GRASSES,

Henry comfy took the lead N the
observance OF Forage ual" pros
claimed for last "Wednesday by Gov
ernor Mann. In other counties farm
rers assembled ia accordance with the
terms Of the proclamation, and tn sew
rrai sections Of the State successful
meetings were held. but it was Henry
county thai led all the rest,
Nearly "a thousand farmers and
their wives met AT Martinsyille in all
aaS session, listening to addresses,
papers and taking part in the discus
sion ~ the cultivation of grasses.
y. Il Adams Of Charlotte county,
chairman Of The Virginia State board
If Agriculture, a farmer who USES
nDderu methods Of cultivation. made
the principal address, urging the far
mers to join. With each other ia bet
tcrIng the character aud Weld Of their
lands
Hon. John r. smith Of Marunsville.
4. s FarTar If The Hit@d States de-
partment OF agriculture, and State
Senator W. A. Garrett were among
the other speakers.
Officers were elected and an organi-
zatioa formed before Adjournment
Was taken
Growth of Grasses.
While few other counties held any
! meetings, a statement from T, ..
sandy, state agricultural agent Il be-
ing printed Ia all the county news
papers. The statement contains adj
Vice az 70 the growth Of grasses, and
7 is as follows:
Take any Virginia land that IS well
drained and has good deal Of humus
/ in Il tthis humus may lac gotten by
/ blowing under crimson clover or red
clover during the spring and summer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
WATCHES BURGLAR
TAKE HER JEWELS
FRIGHTENED AT DISPLAY or RE-
VOlVER MRS. kLEMM
rAiNTS AWAY.

ALTA MTG CITY \. J.. August -.
While Mrs. Walter e. Klemm lay Ia
bed. paralyzed with fear. a masked
burglar early this morning placed 4
loaded revolver on the bureau where
she could see it and then rified the
room of everything of value. He load.
ed his pockets with gems, mostly dia-
monds. valued at $4,000, picked up the
gun. twirled 1t nonchantly and
strolled out of the room.
Mrs. klemm. who Is the wife Of =
well known Philadelphia banker. whose
Offices are at 104 South Fifth street.
tainted from the scare. When she re-
vived the frightened woman scream
ed. Her husband ran into the room
and she gasped out the story
Mr. KLEIN ran down stairs and found
basement window open. but the bur
elar had gone. With the aid Of
wealthy cottagers he formed a
posse and In automobiles combed the
neighborhood to no avail. Headouar-
ters were notified and detectives has
tened to the cottage. Z South Provf
dence avenue Their search too. was
futile. But they heard the chug Of
a motor car, travelling at fast speed
on the back streets. Later motor
boats engine was heard. and il Is
thought the burglar, with accomplices,
made his escape by water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20

(sneciaI to The Richmond NirRtnian>
.HYLAS. VA. Aug. 19,-Mr. h.
X Coke died at n hospital in Rich
mond Tuesday, and was buried at
Eercl church, 1Iauo'er county, on the
Thursday He was brave Confed-
crate soldier and since the war had
been an useful ojtjzen Of tie country
having served as Justice Of peace and
clerk Of school board for many years
He leaves widow four daughters
and one son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
TIfrley-----Ifhrt.Iy

ESPECIAL to The Richmond yirginiaO
TAZEWEIL, VA. Aug 1s.--J. Il.
Turley, of Washington county. and
Miss Bessie Rhudy. this county, were
married here on yesterday by Rev.
j. r. King
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
EXCURSION TO DANvTLLE AND
CENTRAL NORTH CAROLINA

August gard, via SOUTHERN
RAILWAY Round trip fares S3.50
TO $3.50. Leave Richmond 10.4S A.
M.-Coache~ and Pullman cars. Con-
suit Southern Railway Ticket Agents.
or write 3. r.. BursssA n y =.
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
Society


1T -
,,-~.,-- "a Mr.
MISS ANNE h"Se 800, - . late
John 9 WaiheF are N. They
sgnaflsr al RAJ M, yher
asNe 80 1eTsir. eve, nv m en-
~ handSoh% @'lN's xt-ast, Np-
h~rs q ehe sra - 1,@.tssv are we.
son wha nave Af.}[srn
TREY are sfopP'nk az ''e
lCsker---tSo"ie>.
- ,-,a.rsawa ~ Misc Mary Angus
:. sss~-34s. daughter ~ Mr.. ard Mrs.
w n Nav}as and Mr.. Wlaa Etyde
- ~ FtFbrnoud was Ce}-' rated
- 49,, .fte~nnor Az O'Clock
- $40 Yef5tse.tuas church salem.
~ - .Na-eh was beautifully dec
49, w.sto white flowers and ferns,
- xe.s candies SET tu taeK-
r.s-[,.-* ~ ferns w,rs used IN the
"a a. # nsNar. .sf Roanoke.
-. yarsaaS.-~ wr~t Before rue ceres
- arson ..a~scs os MI G.. = ElnI-
rss-~ whr pgsgrt tNc wedding march
-. -. rsrs-,r aS the bridal ,arsy
n,..-ss - ,-r.~rh rne Netratn'l
- mas f.,rfrr}0,G p~ the Re-
Sc,--. Meredith. rector - - Paw =.
H-rR ssa -r&~rs & service was coz
fD@ea ~ the hsF r W. t5a.'5. A.
7sl~EE rGe certhon} Inv 79fN7+ -'
1 s-tS ~ tA.,'' '..5 J. - -,
s Eae srsse yer = .'E't5 49,
- ~sAsf a4'Ee4 N'..'1 l...
pFf with
e 49, United a
...-e.s. t.I... r. thr- yall,s.
= .s~.4 .4,s church with har
49, ~ rava har fin marriage
So. Sa4.e Griffin Baults IA maid uf
s,v4~ was gewued tn Pink smhru}-
se~e6 wrull over p.uk satin with "a
~s~k tA%eta coat and mink hAt
go N~48psnat8@ were A]sses enc
tire Gr1'f.r E7oN leg n& F14E~tls N Wy =
Gy1fan TH@N sore @ .iRii'' gttSN7 .t
~hfte mat WIN punk f@ll -
Snd WhI'e = ,s.,.,.,s,. :
trim II nss ana ~ +e3 49, - -
n'ok F9N ~, nd a.,
hoanehf. 49, a. t,-.,.f.e r.,
tsheTs w. - ~. ',.,a,,,[,r.g
sha "a .sar.,,a1 racrn
80 sNr4 -,-g+ie tre home ~ the
, ~ e. a-g~4s 4ftor Serter7f5er let
- .f-s Locker Vii make their
So ~ ptcrrrord whore the. former
"a prominently connected with educa
ffona) matters
Miss Power in Warrcnton.
Nft.a J,,,alev Powers. II tYiut. Mich.
~,,'rt tf,t aarir simmer in Rlch-
.a o-ttn Afss ANN. RayaH. tx now
~ Warrentou where she viii he ths
guest of friends for several weeks
with Misses olga aud Louise Taylor
Of Chicago Mtss Elizabeth Payne. I'd
Norfolk. and Miss hdlthe. -, ~ A'l
Of Long Island Miss Powers vas host
ess at uniqle baby dahee ~ ''''
Warrenfon Country 1,4h iaSt VEIN
Ain'"t---i i' 5.s.. ts-s
The hnoAFias 20 ~ - o., - =,
day contained lhe iai'' ,- - '.,rt.
interest 70 l',''"t tr.,,,@st ring mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20

W II Tt8fris was f1ned $t7 IN Police
court Yesterday morning On charge
M torturing a mule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
HaryCy.-Burgess.

Alexander Harvey. OF Tazewell. and
Miss Dora Burgess. OF Smyth county.
were married near North Tazeweli on
Yesterday Rev. J. H. Bowling ON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20

8fca 4@few arr Visiting Mrs. r. Ia.
Chew IN Waynesboro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20

Misc Dudley Powers. II tNnt, Mich,
who spent the early summer IN h'eh =
mond with Miss Anne kayait. il now
In Warrenton, where she VIII -" me
guest of friends for several weeks.
with Misses Olga aud Louise la54"F.
81 chicago Mfss Elizabeth Payne. Of
Norfolk and Miss Edithe l.. Tutuef.
az Long Island. Miss Pow ers vas host
eSs at unique baby dance ~ the
Warrenfon Country club last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20

The Knoxville sentinel Of last n
day contained the following item ~
interest to RichmUnd society ne
engagement and approaching mar
riage Of Miss Sarah Narcissa BLOW
daughter II Mr. and Mrs Feier =
piow In Mr. CHARLES II. Talbot, u
New YORK. i4 announced. The we'd
ding will lake place early ~ the fall.
Miss BLOW IS the youngest daughter Of
Mr. aAd Mrs. Blow and iA very pop4-
lar In society circles MIR Talbot IS
the son Of Mrs SHllie Msinfena Tat
f,ett ard the .ate Charl@F II. Ihiboti,
Of Richmond. Va. He II Nirginian.
but for The past few years has been
IN New YORK. where he issengaged Ia
IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20

Miss Grace Cochran ~ visiting her
sister. Miss Margaret Cochran. IN
stagut, W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Kearny Buecoat Retires After
p Years with Perfect Record
PatrOlman Williamson Never
Had to Face Police Commit
tee on Charges.

After almost twenty-five years OF
faithful service. Patrolman Michael
Williamson, of Kearny, yesterday pa
trolled his last beat. The Police PEN
sion Commission retired him, and from
now on he will draw half-pay. APP
pointed to the Kearny police force April
3, 1890, he has always proven himself
efficient. MOI once in his career had
he been brought before the police COM
mittee on charges of any kind.
Several times he figured in important
arrests. The first murderer ever taken
into custody in the town was captured
by him. He had been on the force only
a short time when he made h catch.
John Kilday and John Boyle, both resi-
dents OF Kearny, engaged in a fight and
Kilday used a knife on Boyle. who died
later. Kilday tried to make his escape,
out was caught by Policeman William
son and spent ten years in prison.
Never once in his career did the re-
tired bluecoat bring his gun into play.
More than once he was compelled to
engage in q rough-and-tumble fight,
but he always managed to land his
prisoner. When the policeman reported
yesterday for the last time a number
of his brother officers were on hand to
bid him good-by. Noticeably absent
was Chief Of Police william Tolen.
who, as president Of the Police Pension
Commission. knew it was the police
mans final day for duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
JAILED FOR FIGHT
OVER ELOPEMENT
husband OF Woman Who Ran
Away Is Complainant
Against Man.

Reuben Searles, the Harrison mar
who, it is alleged, ran away with Mrs.
Joseph Schmidinger, of 332 William
street, Harrison, is now occupying a
cell in the Harrison police station. He
was taken int custody just before
noon by Policeman Samuel Boob and
Joseph Coburn. The husband of the
woman who went away with Searles
is the complainant. The warrant
specifies disorderly conduct as the
charge, but a more serious complaint
NAV be lodged when SearIes is ar
raigned in court.
Searles and the woman returned to
Harrison two days ago. Yesterday
Searles went to the Schmidinger home
and a rough-and-tumble fight between
him and Sch 'dinger tool lace. Searles
was fioored and the enraged Schmid-
niger belabored him about the head
and face with a carpet-beater. He
limped away from the house bruised
and bleeding. When Schinidinger
heard that Searles spokelof killing him
the former appealed to the police.
While away Searles and the woman
stopped in a furnished room house at
Trenton, Mrs. Schmidinger said today.
She is afraid of Searles, she says.
with the exception of a few dollars, the
woman brought back all of the money
drawn frorA the. bank by her prior to
departing. She said she wanted to re-
turn to Hs Trison several times, but
Searles would not allow her. ust why
she deserted her husband and son the
woman hoes not seem able to explain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
"13' AND "23" HAVE NO
TERRORS FOR DINERS.
Irvington Banquet Voted Most
Successful Ever Held.

Z Twenty-three members sat down to
dinner at the thirteenth banquet of the
Second Ward Improvement Association
at Pape's Hotel, TAI Springfield avenue,
Irvington, last night. Despite these
omens the affair was of the most
successful ever held by the organiza-
ton.
Edward Van B%enthuysen was toast
master. Speeches were made by Pres
ident George F. Scribe, Freebooter Au-
gust L. Lacombe, former Councilman
Warren T. Frey, Gottlob Kautzmann.
School Commissioner John Groom,
George Gillen, Councilman George Il.
woolley and Alfred T. S~orgenfree. Be-
fore the banquet several bowling
matches were rolled.
The twenty-three diners were George
F.. Scribe, Councilman George Fl.
woolley, Freebooter August L.. La
combe, Fred w. Haas, Walter Theur-
ner, John Il. Henningsen, 1r., Emil
Juengling, School Commissioner John
Groom, Walter Groom, Edward Van
Benthuysen, Valentine Helwig, Frank
Drew, Gottlob Kautzmann, Jacot
Werthmann, Alfred T. SorgenfreeI
former Councilman Warren T. Frey
John Schoch, George Gibson, William
Henningsen, Fred Hussmann, George
Gillen, Fred Busse and Herman Pape
The arrangement committee consisted
of Edward Van Benthuysen, chairman;
Hugo r. Winckler and John T. Hem
n,nssen, j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
HORSE KILLED BY
LACKAWANNA Filler
Police Hear Engineer Ignored
Danger Signal Placed by
Flagman.

While a driver and a f1agman at the
Burnett street crossing Of the Lacka-
wanna railroad in East Orange were
trying to release a sleigh belonging 10
the Borden Milk Company. which had
become caught in the tracks, early
today, the Buffalo express train. bound
for Hoboken. came along and crashed
INTO the rig. killing the horse and
wrecking the sleigh to which the AMI
NAL was attached. The driver and
1agman had barely time to leap aside.
The police are trying to find out II the
engineer ignored a danger signal
placed by the fagman.
Gustav r. Gutenberg, of SO North
Thirteenth street, this city, was the
driver. He was heading towards Main
street when the sleigh caught in
the tracks. The whistle Of the Buffalo
f1ier was heard in the distance and the
flagman ran up the track a short dis
lance, it is alleged, and placed a red
lantern on the track, warming the en-
gineer to stop.
The f1ier makes no stop at any or the
depots in the Oranges on its way to
Hoboken. When it was approaching
the Brick Church depot the gateman
and driver were working like Trojans
trying to get the horse and sleigh Off
the track, but had to run for their
lives, as the train continued to bear
down on them. Just as they stepped
aside the engine crashed n the sleigh
and the horse was killed instantly.
Police Chief O'Neill intends to make
a further investigation of h case be-
| cause of the claim made that the ell
| gineer did not obey h signal to stop
The police say a freight train had
| been brought to a stop by the danger
signal. The name of the engineer OBJ
tanned by the 1agman was Thomas
| C~oddington, of Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
SUES DAUGHTER IN
PROPERTY M|X-UP
Belleville Dentist Seeks to
Straighten Out Tangle
in Title.

In an effort to have the title Of some
land which he bought taken from his
6~-year-old daughter and reconveyed to
him, DR.. DeRuse S. Tillou, a dentist,
of Belleville, has instituted legal pro-
ceedings in the Court of cflancery at
Trenton. The daughter. Ruth G.. Til
lou, is made defendant in the case,
which is being brought to s~traighten
out a mix-up oyer property.
The tangle is caused by the fact that
when the dentist purchased the prop
erty he had the deed made out in the
name OF his first wife. who died in
testate shortly afterward. The prop
erty is located at the northeast corner
of John and Rutgers streets, Belleviile.
and vas bought by DR.. Tillou in 1907
from the executors of Sarah Forgie,
deceased, who. was the mother of
Werner ". Forgie. superintendent OF
the Belleville pastoHice.
The defendant, Ruth Tillou. is the
ony heir-at-law of the late Mrs. TIL
lou. and would be entitled to the prop
erty unless the Cnancery Court grants
DIR. Tillou the right to again get con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Blasting Horse and Wagon and
Human Torch i'm Harrison Street

horse, with pain, leaped forward. the
stove rolled under the wagon and an
other fire was started.
Some one shouted to Mandei that his
horse vas afire. He jumped from the
wagon and peeling off his overcoat
wrapped it around the horses legs.
Pedestrians helped extinguish the IRE
that was destroying the wagon.
Hardly had the huckster pulled away
than John Bishop, a Newarker, home
ward bound from work, was trans
formed into a human torch when
matches in his clothes suddenly took
fire as he passed the town hail. In
less time than it takes to tell Bishop
was In a state of dishabille. He threw
his garments in the street as quickly
as he could pull them from him. He
was burned about the hands and face.
but refused medical attendance.
His clothes were totally destroyed.
Fellow workers managed to supply him
with a suit so that he might continue
his homeward trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
MILLBURN LAD WHO RAN
AWAY NABBED BY COP.

August Bernard, is years old, Of II
Main street, Millburn, had seen the
posters which Uncle. Sam hangs in his
public buildings to obtain recruits for
the navy and he decided to see the
world.
Policeman Callahan was at Four
teenth street and Sixth emu New
York, early yesterday when he was
approached by Bernard, who asked the
way to the Brooklyn navy yard. Gala
han decided that the Children's So
ciety was mor fitted to cater to his
wants than the navy.
Thither the 10y went, and in Chill
dren's Court he told Judge Olmsted
that he had tired Of the quiet life at
Millburn. had decided to run away,
join the navy and see the world. The
Children's Society sent him home to
his mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
James McCney 4 Co.
23rd Street 34th Street

On Friday, February the End.
wOMENs COATS. a. Boa Stores.
Unusual Values. W
Long Coats Of Black Chiffon Broad
cloth,-trimmed models. Satin lined and
interlined. 1880 and 22.50
Raincoats Of Imported plaid back
Rubberized Material Mannish cut model.
11.5O and 1850
Remaining stock Of high grade Theatre
and Opera Wraps at greatly reduced prices.
JUNIORS SUIT DEPrTs. In Both Stores.
Spring models in Juniors Suits.-made
of Serge and Shepherd check Fabrics. Sizes
IA and 16 wears. $3.50
Juniors Dresses of Linen or White
Cordaline. Sizes IA and 16 years.
$50 to 1880
Girls Wash Dresses of Bingham, Repp,
PercaIe and Lawn. Various models. Size
6 to IA years. 1.05 and 2.95
r SHOES. Ia Both Stores.
Annual Sale Continued.
Women's sorosis Boots, Oxford Ties
and Slippers. 2.05 and $3.50 per pair
former price 400 to 700
Mems Sorosis Boots and Oxfords. 49,. I.
3.S5 per pair
former prices 500 and 600
James McCreey & Co.
25rd Street 34th Street
New York