davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
ALWAYS IS CHEERFUL
Gabby Street Talks to Everybody
But Spectators.
Reason for Queer Nickname Is Due to
Continual Chatter While Working
Behind Bat-ls vivacious
and "Skittery."

Streets first name isn't Gabby. 1t
is Charles. harmonious Charles, like
whipped on the top of a sponge
cake. The reason for this queer nick
name is easily understood. 1t is due
to Streets cheerful chatter behind the
bat. He talks to everybody. There is
nothing selfish about him.
When he is not busy with the UNI
pire he talks to the batter, and If the
batter doesn't interest him he talks to
his fellow players. 1t is seldom that
he addresses the spectators. That
doesn't comport with his idea of strict
baseball etiquette.
%vivacious and "skittery," like that of a
belle who is making her first visit to
Washington.
His CHEEKY good nature is one of the
finest things about him. He smiles if
the oatmeal is hot in the morning and
smiles when it happens to be cold. If
the strip is all gone he spreads his
cakes with sugar and smiles just the
same. It's fine to have a ballplayer of
this disposition with a team.
Streets arm has bothered him at
times. Once it bothered him so se-
verely that most of the wise men In
baseball insisted that he would not
amount to much as a future asset.
He undertook to get his arm in con-
dition, and ever since then he has
heen catching we'll That seens IN
indicate that he knew what allied his
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
WON'T SELL JEFFERSON HOME
Years, Announces He Will Not
Dispose of Monticello.

New York.-Congressman Jefferson
NJ. Levy has no intention of selling
Monticello, once the home of Thomas
Jefferson, to the government or any
4 else. The idea of the purchase of
Monticello by the government. recent
ly proposed by patriotic societies in
Washington, is distasteful to him, he
declares, in a statement given out
here
Mr.. Levy has been the owner Of
Monticello thirty-ive years and dur
ing that time the property has been
s%cTupulously maintained. Visitors have
been admitted to the estate freely,
Mr.. Levy explains, and the condition
Of the property is better than it
would be If owned by the government.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Gabby Street.

arm better than the experts, and that
the experts did not have a good line
on his future.
One Of the best assets of Street Is
his knowledge of the batters Of the
American league. Another one Of his
best Is that he can hold a pitcher with
steadiness and usually gets him to
throw the ball where he wants it
thrown. Not every catcher can do
that.
His arm is not so strong that he can
get the ball away we'll from far behind
the plate, SO he is compelled to take a
step and hitch forward to throw to
second base. He offsets all this hitch
and carry one by his accuracy as q
thrower. If he aims to hit the paws
Of the second baseman, or the mar
who is covering the base, 1t is the rare
exception when he shoots to n side
OF the mark.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

Demaree in each round. The fourth
nan in these rounds represented the
batsmen who were lucky enough to hit
the ball safely, Emerson in the sec
ond pulling a clean single to left.
In the sixth Maggert sent a scratch
hit to shortstop. In all the other
rounds it was one, two, three and out.
In the fourth Kilhullen was hit with
two out and died stealing.
Not the least part of Demaree's bril-
liant performance was his strike-out
record, thirteen men falling victims to
his skill and curves. Derrick was the
only man who did not Whit one or
more times. Russell, Emerson, Mack
and Thomas each famed twice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Pitcher Al Demaree, Star of Mobile.

The world champion Athletics
youngsters suffered their only shut-out
of the spring. trip when Mobile de-
feated them 4 to 0 in a quickly played
and highly interesting contest, says a
writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
AL. Demaree, star Of the Sea Gulls
pitching staff, performed in highly sem
s%ational manner against the Yanigans.
He is by far the best pitcher the Ath-
letics batted against in the south, his
speed being good and his curve ball
par excellence. His control was Won
derful. He hit Kilhullen in the fourth,
this. being his only battery misplay.
In only two innings, the second and
sixth, did more than three men face
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
BIG COAL DEPOSITS
Russian Scientific Explorer Tells
of SakhaIin.
Declares Its Agricultural Possibilities
Are Small, but Says There Is Good
Pasture for Cattle-Deep Bor-
ings Made for Naphtha.

st. Petersburg.-sakhalin, the for
lorn easternmost island of the Russian
empire-once the grimmest of convict
settlements, and now, since the Ports
mouth treaty, japanese territory in its
southern parts attracting consider
able scrutiny as to its natural re.
sources. Russia is doing much to
open UP her Amur territory, and the
process would be helped if Sakhalin,
"the cork of the Amur BOTTLE" were to
prove. an economic asset. A Russian
scientific explorer, M. Polovoy, has just
given the st. Petersburg Geographical
society an estimate of It's
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Sherwood Maqee.

n of Mathewson's serial stories. In
1t big Six" says he got Sherwood's
goat" during a game in New York
last season.
Mathewson first paid Magee a com.
pliment by saying he was one of the
best natural hitters and hardest men
to pitch to in the game today. Then
,"Big Biz" went on to say that when
Sherwood was riled hs could not come
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
hane Waanar mi.

Jack Dunn, the Baltimore manager,
says he has a second Hans Wagner in
N Maisel, because Maisel has large
hands exactly like Wagner's. How
about some outdelder with feet Just
Ike Ty Cobb's?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Davis Praises McGraw.

An enthusiastic baseball fan from
Chicago provoked an argument with
Harry Davis by the statement that
the Giants had a great club and would
have won the worlds series but for
McGraw. Harry's reply was: INC.
Graw is n of the best managers, and
the Giants would have finished bad
had they any other man to lead the
club"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Paderewski 10 Peeved.

Cape Town.-Ignace Paderewski.
the pianist, had some unpleasant
things to say about South Africa be-
fore his departure. Paderewski's tour
was not q financial success.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Will Aid United States.

Washington.-Dr. Huebner, profess
sor Of insurance at the University of
Pennsylvania, was selected by the
house merchant marine committee to
assist in preparing the investigation
Of the shipping trust"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Cuts of Smokinn.

Vean Gregg has cut down on smok.
ing for fear it might affect his physical
condition. Smoking hasn't hurt him,
Vean says. but he has almost sawed.
OF for fear 1t might.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
LEAeuERs' boNTs

/. Don't steal second with
the bases full. This is exclu-
sively John Anderson's stun.
2. Don't fail to touch second.
8. Don't wait until you are
just about to duck under the
players bench before removing
your cap after making q home
run. The public pays to see
your bushes.
4. Don't have a small tele-
phone number George Bell new
or could hit over his-.124.
s. Don't be afraid to hit 'em
over the fence. The small boy
outside will gladly return the
ball-up to the seventh inning.
6. Don't hold the ball too
long after catching a fly. Lefty
Davis did this in Brooklyn and
was let out. In Pittsburg he
did not hold them long enough
and was decorated.
Z. Don't insist on half the
purchase price. Rube Waddell
did this in Pittsburg and re-
ceived a box Of stogies from
Barney Dreyfuss.
8. Don't fail. to run out in
field hits. Even Hal Chase and
Jake Daubert have been known
to drop 'em.
8. Don't oppose the suffra-
gette movement too strongly.
You may be transferred to the
Cardinals.
10. Don't use the harsh ped
al too often on the umpire.
Billy KLEIN or Silk O'Laughlin
may be your manager next
year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
SHERWOOD MAGEE IN A RAGE
Star outfielder Of PhiIIies Wrought Up
Over chrIsty Mathewson's Sc
rial Stories.

Sherwood Magee, the Phillies' star
gardener, has thrown down the gaunt-
let to Christy Mathewson and begs
t"Matty" to pick it up. Magee was
aroused to fever heat when he read
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Mclean 10 Teetotaler.

Long Harry Mclean. the Cincinnati
catcher. says ice cream soda and lem
on pop will be his strongest beverages
this year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

Plan to have some rape.
Pigs must have good pasture.
Hens require q variety Of feed.
Be careful with chemical fertilizers
Spare some of the skim milk for the
hens.
Market your grain and forage prod
ucts on the hoof.
Get a nose ring for the young bull
while you think Of 1t.
First class eggs should weigh about
TX pounds to the dozen.
Straw is much too valuable to be-
| allowed to rot in the stack.
An occasional feed Of pats will be-
valuable for the brood SOW.
The ewes that are sucking lambs
should be fed very literally.
In order to have good-sized sheep
grow them rapidly while young.
A variety in feeding is one way Of
keeping the flock in good condition.
Stinting in feeding is repaid by stint+
{or IN will ANuy orS nav oorf ~ Pof n
Buying pure-bred stock by mail Is
| coming to be more and more common.
You can get no more power from
your horse than you give him in his
food.
1t should be remembered that a.
horse can do more than his feet will
stand.
Your horse may intend to please
you but does not understand your
wishes.
Good feed will put life into a horse
a hundred times better than an g.
foot whip.
A runaway horse is only safe in the,
stable with a good halter and the
| stable door latched.
Growing pigs should not be crowded
into close, filthy quarters. exposed to
vermin and disease.
Many a man blames the Lord for a
poor crop, which was really the result
of his own poor blowing.
Always water first, then a little
hay, and follow with grain; this gives
the animal a chance to digest.
A good spray to disinfect coops and
brooders is a mixture of u pint car
bolic acid in 2 gallons of water.
Lack of moisture in the incubator is
one Of the common causes of chicks
failing to break out Of the shell.
Don't be tempted to sell your best
SAANS oAAOoo you udS0 SOul0 UtkL0I
ones in view to take their places.
Nothing worse than damp brooder
floor to start chick ills. Cover them
with a little dry earth or old carpet.
Fresh poultry manur is said to
have about twice the fertilizing value
of cattle manure, pound for pound.
Another argument for the silo-it is
a weed killer. No weed seed that
goes into a silo ever comes alive.
A yearl1ng tree is preferred by
many to older trees. They are thought
to be safer to transplant thar two-year,
trees.
A cement feeding floor for the hogs :
can be built for close around six cents
a square foot. 1t is worth the invest.
ment.
Cultivation Is a moisture conserva-
TOR, but II the ground is dry don't run
the %cultivator teeth deep: keen the
top soil stirred only,
Truck crops suffer least from fungi
in seasons that open with a cool spring
and end with a very hot summer, with
rainfall below the average.
Often the only difference between
a gentle COW and a kicker is that the
first had a little handling while a
heifer and the other didn't.
Ground limestone or hydrated lime
may be applied to a meadow with
SOIL that Is acid. Lime may be ap-
Piled to the meadow at any time, us
ing from one to three tons per. acre. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
ATLANTIC CITY
Something Like August Wealth
err Prevails on the Boardwalk.

Atlantic City, Nov. 16.-Tuesday, No
vember 12 Will go down in local history
as the warmest day Of any November
during a period OF thirty-nlne years. The
mean temperature OF the day was 81 de-
eress. while high" was rs degrees. The
nearest approach to Tuesdays remarka-
BILE temperature was November %. 1900.
when the thermometer registered "A de-
press II was wondrous weather, even
for climate favored Atlantic CITY, and
boardwalk visitors could scarcely credit
their vision when they beheld scores OF
men and women splashing In the Novem-
her surf in apparent enjoyment And
din" on Tuesday was not chilly pre-
winter stunt" but veritable pleasure,
with the water delightful. The gay
Wooden Way felt rather In an August
mood and the strollers dotted its wide
promenade thickly from the Inlet
wharyes to fashionable Chelsea.
The motor boats continue to chug chus
over the waters surrounding Atlantic
CITY as though II were yet mid-August.
Fleets Of them, usually safely winter
stored by this date In other years. are
still ploughing the quiet waters of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Lex. to Third Ave, 59th to Goth ST..

Bertha Hendricks, Of New York, are Sea-
side House guests during a weekend stay
by the waves.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wilson are Gotha m
visitors spending a week end by the waves
Mr. and Mrs Wilson are guests at the
Hotel Wiltshire.
Mrs. l.. G. Tabler. OF New York. Joined
a party Of home city friends at the shore
early in the week. Mrs Taber is a guest
a; the Jackson.
Dr and Mrs j. W. Cassell. oil New
York, have taken apartments at the Clyde
during brief November sojourn by the
waves
Mrs. H. NJ. Seymour, Miss Genevieve
Seymour. Mrs. NJ. A. Rooney, Mrs r. B.
Carroll and Mrs. r E. Dempsey, OF New
York City, are guests at the Hotel Wilt
shire during fortnight's sojourn by the
November waves.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Shaw are New
York visitors at Craig Hall during a week
end In the resort
Mr. and Mrs Whiting are Staten Island
folk sojourning by the November sea,
with apartments at the Seaside House.
WI oi'h H. IN. ole"dTt, new OTR
city visitors, are spending a week end at
the Shelburne.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Kaufman, OF the
metropolis city, have apartments at
fashionable boardwalk hotel during a
fortnght's stay by the sea.
J. b. bunker, OF New York, Joined a
party of friends at the Dennis early in the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. d. *. Gaines are New
York City folk enjoying the delights Of
fall by the sea, with apartments at the
Hotel Traymore.
Mrs Maurice l.. Powers and Miss Eliza
beth A. Crump, OF New York, are guests
at the Shelburne during a fortnight of
November by the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
CONDENSED BUDGET an. Sn M TSnsDAv SALES:

Coney Muff and Shawl Sets, $4.98
Iceland Fox Muff and Scarf, SS.75
16l Piece Dinner Service, China and
Glass, value SIS at S9.9S
Sic Oak China Closet, $3.50
s27.5O Oak Buffet, S17.50
S22 Plush Parlor Suite, S12.95
Women's Open Face Gold Watches,
S5.95
Mems and Women's Walthsm and
Elgin Watches, S7.S8
Bracelet Watches, s5.95
Fine Silver Plate. Knives, Forks, Tea
Spoons, Table Spoons, Butter Knife
and Sugar Shell, rs pieces in a
Double Compartment Leatherette
Case, 1898
Westinghouse Electric Irons, $2.98
$3.50 All Linen Table Cloths, Sl.49
Linen Dinner Napkins, % x % inches,
value So a dozen at S2.29
I5c Union Linen Huck Towels, 12L.c
Ice Turkish Towels, 15c
Women's Flannelette Petticoats, 49c
Women's Flannelette Gowns, 49c
Children's Flannelette Gowns, 49c
Women's Flannelette Pajamas, CSC
: Eastern Wool Blankets, Sl.98
Extra Heavy Wool Blankets, S2.9S
Fine California Wool Blankets, S4.98
Silk Null Comfortables, each So
Fine Florentine Silk Comfortables,
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Tbnroughfarr and squirting through tn"
canals for spin on Lakes Bay that
washes Tin. shores of mainland Pleasant
vile Rowboats and small pleasure sail
ing craft. as well. are still making the
vast reaches Of bay picturesque. and the
bslnv November sun and brcezes are
being enjoyed 10 their fullest by the vast
army of marine craft lovers.
Assurance has been given That the new
Hotel Ritz will actually be built IN Al
Iantic CITY, on the site of the Old Wind
sor At the boardwalk and Illinois avenue
Plans were prepared for the new nos
tlery about year since, but the death
Of George D. Widener In the Titanic dis
aster and the subsequent Illness OF the
Ritz Carlton companys architect caused
a nostponcment. Street rumor In the re-
sort too. had il that the unsettled status
~, the excise question in Atlantic city
had something to do with the postpone
ment of the building operations.
]. c. Thomas and w. II. Cushing New
York visitors, are domicled at the Dennis
during a brief November visit to the
shore
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Cruise are New
York visitors with apartments at the Hotel
Traymore over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Appel, Of New
York City, are spending the week end by
the waves, and are guests at the smell
burne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Lamb, OF Ne"
York, have taken suite at the West
minister for a stay OF indefinite duration
Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Moore are New
York visitors at the Hotel Dennis dur
ing a fortnights stay by the waves.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Cook are visitors
from New York spending a fortnight al
the shore, with apartments at the Both
well.
Mr.. and Mrs H. ID. Hendricks and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Solid Silver Tableware

for THANKSGIVING AND CHRIST
MAS. Specially well chosen designs
See these goods and you VIII re-
alize just what we mean by SPECIAL
VALUES
Full size-medium weisht-French
gray or bright hnlsh-ia doz-special. S.2O
EXTRA HEAVY TEAsPooNs-
Floral or plain-polishcd-lz dog
value 500 Observation-Disclosures. O.SS
TABLE SPOONS
half dozen-value s14 os..........." 9.9S
DESSERT SPOONS
half dozen--value 5000. ............. 7.9S
DINNER KNIVES
sterling handles in massive patterns
:. dozen-value s12.os. OBS
DINNER FORKS
sterling silver throughout
:. dozen--yalue Sl4Co. ............... S.SS
COLD MEAT FORKS
Large size--value $500. ...,.......... 3 ~
MEDIUM size-value 81 ........... 80
GRAVY LADLEs-value $500. ....... g 80
BUTTER KNIVES
Sterling thro icheut-vslue 2.0O..... I 80
Heavier quality So.
SUGAR TONGS-value s2.5o.......... 80
BERRY SPooNS-value $3.50. ........ Q. 9S
CREAM LADLES-value s.. 5e......... 1 80
SUGAR SPOONS
Cray or combination hnsh--vslue sl.J9 %
Finer to 80.
OLIVE SPOON AND FORK SETS
In cases ,.,.............,........ =. -
OYSTER FORKS-Set OF six.......... z 40
COFFEE OR AFTERNOON TEASPOONS
set OF siy-value A................ 2 90
cHILDREN's KNIFE. FORK AND SPOON
sETS-in cases--vsiue $500. ........ 3.40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
WINTER CL0AXlNGS
GREAT STOCKS AND VARIETY
GREAT SAVINGS

REVERSIBLE CLOAKGNGS-
plain and fancy back-best shades
81 inches wide-vslu. 81 90. ........... IS
A lucky Cleanup Purchase OF mfrs surplus.
54-INCH PLAID CLOAKINJs-
sr,aIl or large designs-black and red,
black and white brown and black,
light and dark gray combined;
also others-worth 500. 1 SO and I 10
bo-INCH SEAL PLUSH CLOAKINGS-
deep pile-silky stre-sood, rich
seal tone-worth S49s, 5.9s, S6.0s-
sos. 4.9S.. 5.9S
50-INCH IMPT'D BLACK ASTRACHANS--
long silk thread-rich Jet black
tight close curl. resembling Persian lamb
fur: also loose open curl that Is
extensively favored
3.9S.. 4.5O.. 5.49.. sos. COS
7.49.. 1893. sos. 9.9S
One TO Two Dollars less Than Elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Rumors have been going the rounds TO
the effect that Brigadier General George
r. Dyer, 1st Brigade, was candidate for
the position of major general. II can be
said on good authority that General Dyer
is not a candidate and is perfectly con-
tent to remain in command OF the 1st
Brigade. which he finds a very agreeable
berth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Women's and Misses Suits worth to
SIS at SIT
Women's and Misses Suits worth to
SIS at $40
SIS White Brocade Satin Blouscs at
$2.98
Women's and Misses Coats worth to
$50 at Sl6.75
Women's and Misses Coats worth to
$3.50 at $7,75
Street Dresses and Evening Gowns
worth to S35 at sl9.75
Imported Semi.Finishcd Robes worth
to SOS at SIS
Crepe de Chine Negligees, Swans
Down Trim, S6.98
Women's Elder Down and Blanket
Robes, $3.50
Brocaded and Spsngled Robes and
Tunic. worth up to S25 at S7.9S
10 and IL in. Hand Made Bohemian
Lace, S5.98
New Shadow Laces, I'D. Csc, 35c and
49c
French Gowns Of Nainsook, Sl.49
French Batiste Skirts, S2.9S
Silk Princess Slips, Sl.98
Russian Pony Coats, S29.9S
Mink Marmot Fur Coats, S49.5O
Seryiceable Caracul Coats, $3.50
French Seal Coats, sos
French Lynx Coney Sets, slo.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

We'll" continued Mr.. Thorne. I'VE had
about six hundred and fifty applications
this year and about one hundred Of them
were weeded out In good many cases
they were found to he self-suppOrtinG.
There are lot Of blind people in New
York who make a living selling news
papers. Others are musicians or piano
tuners A good many of them do a good
business selling tea and coffee. Some, who
have been blind since childhood and who
have been trained in public institutions
until they came of age, have learned use
full trades, such as chair Gaming, basket
weaving, etc. We are paying a pension
this year to one man who is a chair
Gamer, but as he makes only about 81 so
a week at that we have to help him out
"Once in a while we find them getting
an income from more than one source of
their own. An old couple who applied to
us for help gave THEN occupation as mu-
sicians One of our agents looked them
up and found that their chief support
came from a thriving tea and coffee bust
ness they were carrying on. They had a
little shop of-their own. and their trade
was heavy enough TO enable them to keep
girl clerk TO help look after customers.
We had no choice and turned them away,
A PITlFUL INSTANCE.
"A case at the opposite extreme is that
of a young girl who will receive her pen
sion next week with the others who can
not come here TO get il. She was stu
dent, a very ambitious one and kept at
l,I,a IND wa
Paralysis and blindness followed, She
will never see, feel or understand again.
How long has the city taken this
method Of caring for the helpless blind
members of its population" Mr.. Thorne
was asked.
Since 1875" he replied. I'VE have four
pensioners still who have been on the list
every year since it was begun. The Board
Of Estimate is authorized to set aside
each year for these pensions a sum not to
exceed $4,000. The appropriation this
year is 5000. That is for all five Dor
oughs Here we receive applications only
for Manhattan. Applicants must be
totally blind, or so near 1t that they cannot
distinguish objects. They must be without
other source Of income sufficient to keep
them alive When the list is complete We
set aside small part OF the fund as
reserve for late applicants and divide the
rest in equal portions. This year it
amounts to $40 for each successful apph-
cant"
Mr.. Thorne had been awaiting the ar
rival of the 400 bundles OF. brand new bills
each consisting of $40. They arrived just
as he mentioned the sum. The visitor left
behind him a friendly hand clasp and an
atmosphere that breathed humanity. He
crossed the polished street and re-entered
the land where muddy crossings and
treacherous puddles had before made him
forget 10 look up at the blue sky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
PORT.ERES


produced specially hne fabrics for
manufacturers
stocBun and half pieces full and half pa
IN MILL LOOMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

The Rev. De Witt L. Pelton, OF st.
Jamess Episcopal Church, 1e0th street
and Jerome avenue. has been appointed
chaplain of the sth Regiment, with the
rank Of captain, vice Chaplain Charles c.
Hartman, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
FLANNELS

For Every Use at LOWEST PRICES!
SCOTCH NELS-- Excellent range OF
best ccors-very soft ana warm. rs
WHITE WOOL SHAKER FLANNELs-
were S5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
WHITE WOOL BABY FLANNELS. 10
SILK EMBROIDERED FLANNELs-
Wool foundation real silk emb'd'y--
many designs. ...... So. 80 and 10
Finer silk Emb'd Flannels 10 8 .SS.