davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
EXCISE TAX BILL is
PASSED BY SENATE
KID MCCOY CHARGED WITH
ROBBING A PRINCESS NOW

LONDON. July oc.--"Kid" Mccoy.
the American boxer. was arrested to-
day on provisional extraditlonal war.
rant and brought w ~ How street
police court ou charge ~ larccn .
alleged 20 have boon committed At
Ostcnd The magistrate. Mr DO Rut-
zen. remanded him without bail.
Mc' ot informed ihe magIfi rate that
he v1s cutircit .gnorant ~ tho charge
against him huf Mr DO Rutzen re-
fused to grant hail until hr bad heard
fhe particulars - mo charges which
have ro' yof arrived bore
According to tho scotland ward
auffor.fi.-. Mccoy ts Isycrfcd ~ b.
ina implicated in Ieas rohbrr, a.
f1e Grand Palace hof.i O-fend Thov
aimT hosetrr. fraf fhe orIr evidence
ara.nef him fhus far. ls thar Mccoy
nas noen seen f1 mo company ~ sua
poets Mrtnfs friends declared fhaf
biol .ef' usferl before f1e robbery "a.
committed
fhs Scotland rarf officials cav fhe
psrr0r rntfrf af Oaferf r.s a Rus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
INQUEST
'"to Death of Policeman J. o. Shaver
OF Fsirnent. w.s Started
Yesterday.

special Dispatch 10 the Inteiligencer
fAiRMoNT. W. Va. July 2s.-The
Inquest into the killing OF Policeman ].
o. Shaver. OF Monongah last Sunday
was begun to-day. A number OF wit
nesses testified at to-days hearing.
The jury adjourned late this evening
TO continue the inquest tomorrow.
Joe Wiedmsn. charge with the muir
ger CT the officer was spirited to the
Monongahela county jail at Morgan
town early this morning to prevent
MS lynching at the hands of a mob
from Monongah.
The Italian was placed on the floor
In ! a large touring car and covered
with blankets Officers then filled the
seats and the car dashed to Morgan
town at top speed. IL had been learn
cd that the mob at Monongah was
planning to come here about daylight
In automobiles. over-power the guard
and take the prison and hang him.
Wiedman will be retailed at Nor
gantown until all danger is over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
MILITIA WAS
SENT HOME
GLASSCOCK ORDERS
COMPANIES TO RETURN
Left Mt. Gretna Last Evening fu-
the Paint Creek Mining
District.

Special Dispatch H. the InteIIigencer.
CAMP or INSTRUCTION. MT.
GRETNA. Pa. July 26.-Labor
troubles in the southern part of West
Virginia have thrown CONSERVATION
into the camp OF instruction here. as
the program OF duty has been turned
topsy-turvy. and militia officers. as
well as those OF the regular army. are
a loss 20 proceed. The first and
second regiments of infantry. which
constitute the NATIONAL guard % West
NircIrin. had scarcely been settled
here after 2fhour Journey I'm ord.n.
ary day trains. when word was re.
ceived from Governor Giasscock that
new disturbances had occurred in the
Pcytonia mining region. aud ordering
detachment OF the Second regiment
home.
When Colonel Charles T. Morrison
delivered the order TO his officers and
men and designated Companies +. Of
Fayetteville. l., OF Blueheld. and ".
Of Charleston. to strike their tents
again and hustle back 10 the cars for
another tedious journey. there was in
dignation on all sides. and only the
highest respect for the officers i'm com
mand prevented open mutiny. The
iiresOme and over-long trip 10 camp
was caused largely by washouts on
the Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad in the
Maryland district. and the homewari
trip will probably not require as much
time as the journey here. but The men
are decidedly not in sympathy with
the Goa operators and feeling was IN.
t"nsifed when ~ was announced that
three mine guards had Been shot last
night and twO more this morning
The mine guards. or company detec-
fives. arc anything but popular among
the Rdardsmen who were sent home.
Ell ~ whom are located in the yicini.
ty ~ the troubled district
The FIRST West Virginia Infantry.
in command of Lieutenant Colonel x
l. Osborn. did not have n complete
organizaiion in camp until this affer,
roOn ~ 3 O'Clock. and tho officers a1i
men are so uncertain ~ their stay
that 10 is dimcult - arouse infere- Q
no the work ~ instruction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

TROOPERS
TOWN
OF CAMP DOUGLASS
Assault Young Girls and Create
Terror on the Principal Streets
the Charges.

CHICAGO. July 26-Moved BY
charges that United States regular
troops and various State Militias en-
camred at Camp Douglass. Wisconsin.
for army maneuvers. had insulted and
attacked women and had INDUCED in
n drunked oroey. officials OF the War
Department. in Chicago to-day. ORDER
ed an investigation 10 be made at
Camp Douglass and other points
where troops have been mobolized.
General Ramsey. commander of the
central divisions. embracing the reEu-
lar army troops in 10 states, tele-
graphed Major Carl r. Reihmann.
chief umpire in charge OF the maneuv-
ers 10 inquire into the charges and
the extent TO which the regular troops
were involved.
Investigation is also said to be
planned 20 ascertain the conduct OF
Wisconsin and Illinois militamen who
with regular troops from Leaven-
formed the blue army against which
the charges were made.
Blue Army Involved.
The charges involve the conduct Of
the blue" army while II was en-
camped az Olmp Douglass. near a
town OF the same name. The red"
army. forming the hostile side OF the
battle plan was Is miles away. and
is said not TO have been involved.
The charges as made 10 General
Potts. and which prompted him %
order an investigation are:
That almost one-third OF the 5000
soldiers composing The blue" army
were drunk a few hours before the
campaign WIS TO begin.
That although the men were sup
posed 10 be on war footing" when
they took the field at a m, on July
%. all the saloons in the town OF
Camp Douglass were crowded with
soldiers until a. IN, the same morn
ins
soldiers In the camp.
Insult Women.
That women were insulted in the
camp and the town. That a girl 20
years old. was attacked by a dozen
soldiers and that although she reach
cd the railway station at one O'Clock
crying for help: no one was arrested
and no investigation made.
That many fights occurred among
the soldiers
That slurring remarks were made
10 women who came from surround
ing towns. both with and without ss-
cort.
Major Mcdonald. who was in COM
man. at the cavalry squadron. denied
on his return to Fort Sheridan to
day that he had heard OF any trouble
at the camp. He left there yesterday
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

sian princess who vas staying a.. the
Grand Palace hotel Their story is
that the princess. who possessed Jew.
elry worth i2S0.0oo. was followed from
Russia by gang of thieves who en-
gagged an adjoining room and entered
her apartments during her absence.
They secured n case containing Jewels
valued ~ $4,000 but overlooked a
larger case
McCoy. ~ is declared. recently was
guest a. tho Grand Palace hotel
with "a party ~ friends
Tho onlv large robbery reported
from OEfeud recently vas that N
Princess ~ Thurn and TavIs from
whom. lf v7F stated. jewels valued ~
$4,000 vor- stolen in hotel here
Tho Princes vas Miss Nicous ~
In.nrfovn "a she gas divorced fr
lrshurFh in 1905 from General Ger.
ad f7frEeraid ~ ireland end last
Nofrmher Hf .re home of her mofher
in niorfour married Prince Victor
of TnHrr and Taris r. member - tho
hungarian urarrh 30 ffs family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
PROGRESSIvES AND THE
DEMOCRATS SUPPORT 1T.
Tariff Placed on Print Paper ard
Canadian Reciprocity Repealed
by Passage.

WASHINGTON. II. C.. July 26.-
Democrats and progressives united
again In the senate tonight. and by
a vote of rs 10 IS. passed the Demo
cratic excise tar bill extending the
present tar on corporations TO the
business % individuals. private firms
and co-partnerships Attached 20 the
measure also BY tho AID % Republi.
can votes. were amendments FOR tho
repeal ~ tho Canadian reciprocity
law and fhe fixing ~ a s. per ton tar
~ on print paper. and FOR the estah.
lrhmonf - = permanent non partisan
tarif commission
No Opposition.
The second days victory FOR fhe
pemocra ic progressive combination
came after a debate iarkinr ir inter
go The passaFe 20 fhe err 20 hrf
hecau1e certain eariv Dol tho fav. srd
fh- Republican .eadrrr orrref Iff'e
nrros fo erraf~r urrah. ir
fEhf f' have his lnrnre faa hIi sut.
rfIfuref frr r. etaa On f.sr-~ss
.nsf o. vote rf 1r fr l1 rIfhrrrh te
n'rf'rref f1 f'f surpor many 90 ftr
rrru.nr Rrrrt Ira~a ard fr.r uemn.
" NN|N ..N" NI...
rrrs arf uarfIr
Tho fif-ocr1f.r -atrrfr rfr0f e.
wn7' rnNfIr rrs ref nrr rharEr .r
fnr iI~rsrs h -haf unr'f fr-rarsr
ra frfear 'hrf declared 600 -fnr ~
hrefrfr uar r.ra~Ir rrra frf rraf
rn'r ar .rrrue fnr rrf ore hrrr
r srrrrsr hr fr- r-rrrr
"~ arf ~Irffh arafr sn~rr ffrf
faf. fnr sfnfns rnrfr f1e amend
urrf fr tfe frfrraI -rrs frr
prrg-sssIsrs aurr-~f Ds-ccrafs
OBJ frr raraarr rf fna anrfae hIr
frr farrrnrraf. r~rr rrrrr-rf rr 90
nuIrr r7rF~rarrr anf be- rrr-f
Hrruticars nru~rr urrf0a rar-
Irnafrrf u~~ ra Hrrrrn Irras
hrrf.r frfnnaffr Nrlsrr rrrrfrrf
rr rnursrrf arf WrrEa
Tfr ~easurr go rfnrrnf frrr he
nrtr.raI linrsrr tII rrlr fr ~Irrr eur
fIrriarr errrrf frr fhe affrIar O.
ffa rarai.ar Iurorrv repeal anf
fhe rrrranrrf farT rnrrIissIor o..
f.aIrr r $50 e. hart rn fha Wauaa
frr no approval of char ho1f auf
ts believed that en- agreement uiu
fcsaus-.a 20 20. a.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
DRAMATIC
EVIDENCE
WITNESS POINTS OUT
MEN WHO SHOT GAMBLER.
Stated He Talked TO Men Who
Murdered Rosenthal Before
Shots Were Fired.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Testimony
that "Bridgie" Webber. in whose
gambling house the murder gang
which killed Herman Rosenthai. 10
said 10 have congregsted for the as
sassination. and Jack Sullivan. alleged
20 between for certain % the police
and gamblers were in front 90 the
hotel Metropoie a. the time Rosen-
thai vas slain. vas given In the
coruncrs court this afternoon. POL
ioVing these statements. Sullivan. Who
has been held as material witness.
uas - arrested on charge % hornf-
eide and Weber Vas held without
hail Tor the ooroners inquest August
18Th
Saw ths Murder
Louis Crese waiter. testified "a
fhe hearing that he sav fhe asaaa.lna-
tor Too men at in The murder
0ar uliie four others uho sfood near
tf shof Rossufhal doun az hs cane
from fhr rrfr. frrro Identified Web
her ae orc fe rad recognized On ~
freuf nrf pointed ouf sullivan 80 hav.
irE trer fhers immediately after the
srnofIrr
fohr HrisIr- tnrar In fhe tender.
IrIr as John fhe Uarher frsfiaef
fhaf te hsf seer Weber rear 10
tcesnru-s 81 80. rlratS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27


She'll Mucklow. :
For almost two hours the bonn
bardment of Mucklow continued
When the attack began many of the
Inhabitants OF the village had no.
left their beds. but they were com
PEELED TO make hurried exit TO
places OF safety. where they remain
ed until an early Chesapeake and
Ohio passenger train. coming down
the railroad which runs parallel
with the coal producing creek. car
ried them out OF tine danger zone
More than five thousand bullets
were fired by the striking miners into
the storehouses and residences in
the mining town. The siege became
a battle when the guards employed
by the coal companies replied to the
fire Of the miners with a machine gun
combing each side of the mountain.
Whether or not any one in the attack
ing forces was slain could not be as
certained. but the strikers had evil
Gently anticipated n battle and pro
tected themselves on the mountain
sides behind hugo boulders.
One Man Killed.
Only one man f.li victim to the
attack of the strikers lie was Gus
Iinsou former miner. who has re-
,"ntlv been aSsistiug the Baldwin
81 rds employed hv the operators.
r.rson vos struck by a bullet whil-
assisting Oh. guards 10 resist The al
tick o' fh' strikers Several Of
t1o-0. NO IL The town or the first
tr4.u running ont of the attacked vi
lace. declared that several Of the mi.
ners ia the attacking party had been
killed.
The attack on the town Of Nucklow
followed the murder last night Of vii.
liam Stringcr. Baldwin guard. and
the Wounding Of William Phaup. tho
chief OF the guards. who was tonight
brought to a Charleston hospital for
fear that the miners would make an
attack upon the hospital at Hansford
where he was taken Immediately af
ter being shot early last night.
Weer Many Foreigners.
After the killing Of Stringer and the
Sounding of Phaup. which occurred
Just south ~ MuckloW. the striking
miners gathered on each side OF the
mining town and there rested until
This morning. when the attack began
!. Is claimed that many of the miners
IN the attacking party were foreign
ers and other miners who had Assem-
hled from various points throughout
Kanawha and Fayotte counties 30
tween Mucklow and Paint Greek
Junction the strikers during tho night
Rad wrecked q fast freight train. and
the early passenger train coming out
Of the creek was delayed six hours
Tho crew on the train. together with
the passengers. had another harrow
Ing experience when tho strikers fired
upon the train as % stopped 20 pick
W the BODY ~ S'giuror. tho dead
guard which had lain an night AZ
tha foot Of tho omhankmont
Sheriff & r Smith 81 Kanawha
Ccon,inusd 90 Z shth PagsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
MUCKLOW SHOT
UP BY MINERS
One Killed and Many Injured in Desperate Conflict Paint
Creek Early Yesterday Morning
Reign of Terror Through the District and Troops From
Cretna Ordered Home.
Drunken Foreigners Ambushed in the Hills Watching for
Opportunity to Make IN Attack

Terror throughout the Paint
result OF the shooting up of the mining
early hour tn which killed.
with shot, and wrecked while inhabitants
camp were compelled to flee from the rain of bullets which
from the hills above.
Just after daybreak this morning from
e gathered the hills which perpendcular
Muckow and began attack the village directing
lets particularly at the houses in the occupied by
the coal companies and the of
to nrnfect The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
rEr wnarnra

wAaHrHoToN Suly as-F---.sts
Wsafsrn Fsunarf~ania-Fa1F nasns-
So 80 saseay urds-ats nr~sn -
raaf wfnaa
ontc-r.tr est.rssy s~sasy ~
aerfh 80 sasl wfnfa
Wsst vtrrt-ts-osnsrs1ly fsr a.s.r-
aar aad 9andar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
Lumber Mill DESTROYED.

Lumber Mill Destroyed.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. July es.-
Fire to-day destroyed Sliger Brothers
planning mill here and a large quantity
of lumber. entailing loss Of s30.eOO
partially covered by insurance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

LONDON, July 26.-To be the
wealthiest woman in England and also
one OF the most beautiful. is the en-
viable distinction enjoyed by Sybil
Sassoon. a debutante OF this season
Through the death OF her father. Sir
Edward A. Sassoon. she has come into
possession OF a fortune variously esti-
mated from $4,000 eco 70 $4,000. 600.
To add to her beauty. Miss. Sassoon
is an accomplished linguist and pos
sesses knowledge OF art that at
once caues her TO be looked upon as
n connisseur. Although her presence
is much To be desired in society. her
democratic tendencies are such that
she gives over the greater portion OF
her time TO the various charitable en-
terprises in which she is Interested,
to- the exclusion of her social duties
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
Won.n's CoutiI Cos,eh
VW" W.T. " "
~ TO 30 were
Messaline Waist

Black and navy--open front
with grouped pin tucks. also
button back with silk .mb'd
net yoke and Toxic medal
llons--all Gxcs-yalue $3.50. d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
LOOKED As IF AUTO
STEWED, But NO,
It WAS THE CHAUFFEUR
Driver Pays a Call on MagiS'
trate After Nearly Running
Down Policeman.

A big six-cyllnder automobile Zig
gagged up broadway before dawn to-
day cutting figure eishths and corners.
Policeman Toohey OF the West One
Hundredth station was on fxed post at
Eighty sixth street and Broadway. The
weighing headlight caught his eye as X
danced toward him.
Toohey looked and looked again. II
seemed more likely that II was novice
practicing on a bicycle than four
wheeled vehicle OF any sort. Toohey
was leaning against one OF the iron
ratings which surround the places
where the subway comes Zip for air and
he thought himself safe, for ~ Eighty
NTH street the light was far over to-
ward tho east curb.
Changing Its direction suddenly. the
auto iunged toward him. and crashed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
Women's Felt Hats

Bright finish or Imitation
Velour-black. navy, brown
taups soft ~ surf Effects
worth fiDs....,....,....'''''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
DRUNKEN QUARREL
OVER NOTHING COST
M'|NERNEY HIS LIFE
Police Hold -Four Men in Con
nection With Killing in
the Bronx.

John A. Delaney Of No l"ei Woody
to-day. charged with the killing Of John
F. McInerney OF No. 2lG Amsterdam
Svsnue. who died In ST. Luke's Hospital
last Sunday, after an alteration with
four men at st. Nicholas avenue and
Ons Hundred and Eighty-second street.
Hugo Claassen of No. 13c3 Boscobei ave.
nus, William Kari OF Aqueduct ave-
nue. and George Brennan OF Shakespeace
avenue and Aqueduct avenue. the Bronx.
were arrested Mt the same time as
material witnesses.
The first reports OF McInerney's
death had It that he had been set upon
by highwaymen, who mistook him for
a jeweller supposed TO he carrying rich
jewels In a leather grip. Delaney and
his three companions. arrested win
him to-day. maintained the injuries
McInerney received. which eventually
caused his death. were given while
McInerney himself was trying TO pick
a drunken quarrel with the four and
that he rad no grip and no jeweiry
with him at the time of the fatal &C.
currencc.
According to Delancy's story. which
Is pretty well born ont by police in
vestigaton, he and his three friends
had been refused admission to the
saloon OF Henry Koch at st. Nlcholas
avenue AM one Hundred and Eighty
second street, because II was O'Clock
and Koch was closing up. They were
standing on the corner before the
saloon, when McInerney. very much un-
der the influence OF liquor. and two
friends, Frank Clsscboon and James T.
Jones. came out OF the saloon.
McInerney seemed 10 believe Delaney
had provoked him. though the two had
never seen each other before. lie ,fie,
twice to strike Delaney. according &c
the latter's story, when Delaney pushe,
him away with Mis- straight arm. Nc
Inerney lost his balance. fell against
lamp post and thence to the street
his head striking against the curb.
Delaney and his friends saw Mclner
neys two friends pick him up and carry
him away. not knowing he had been
badly hurt.
Upon the arrest OF tho four young
men from the Bronx to-day they wer,
taken to the Coroner's Court for ar.
raignment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
OLYMPIC Is HELD BACK
BY BROKEN PROPELLER.
Biggest Ship, Carrying Notables,
Will Not Reach Pier Until
Late To-Day.

Crippled by the loss of propeller
blade, the White star liner Olympic,
sister ship to the Titanic, is making
her way into port. According to her
regular schedule. the olympic should
have anchored of Quarantine a. mid
night last night, but at S.35 tins morn
ing she was sighted off Fire Island,
far to the southeast.
The normal speed OF the Olympic is
between twenty and twenty-one knots,
and she must have Appropriated this
for the greater part OF the voyage
This morning, though. she was not
making more than ten knots, and 1t Is
not expected she will reach Quarantine
before noon.
On board the olympic are many per-
sons OF prominence, among them Kate
Douglas Wiggin, the writer; Harry
Payne Whitney. Charles Scr!bner, Judge
r. II. Gary and Judge william II,
Hotchkiss.
The Olympic lost her propeller on her
outbound voyage and there was no time
for repairs on the other side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26

into the railing. Teehey arrested the
driver and another man who had been
his guest and took them to Night Court.
There the guest, Thomas Nesbit. was
dis 'hlrged. but William Mailernee. the
chauffeur. was held on charge OF drlv-
ing a motor car while intoxicated.
Arralgned later before Magistrate
Krotel in the West side Court. Mailer
nee denied he had been drinking. lie
said he had left the owner of the ina
chine. Isaac Levy OF Ccdarhurst, l.. l..
at 1 railroad station and was OH his
way to the garage. when he had his
accident Toohey promised to pro-
fuce three fellow officers 10 swear they
had been obliged to assist the chauffeur
to the station house. and Mallernee was
held in 500 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26

Frederick Miller OF No. sos Amster-
dam avenue was driving delivery
wagon along broadway near One Hun
drcd and Eighth street to-day whcn
an automobile owned by the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company and driven
by John Eberhardt of No. 3ia West
Forty-seventh street came up behind
him and rammcd his rear wheel, pitch
ing him ont OF his seat. Miller fell
with his arm under him and broke two
fingers and his wrist. Eberhardt took
him to the J. Hood Wright Hospital
in his auto and after having his inJur-
les attended to he went home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
Os,rich Plmins

black or whlte--fun. broad
hcad-lons, lustrous flues-
worth f2.Gs. ....''''''''''''''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
Save the Babies.

INFANT something fightfu We hardly realize that
Of all the children born in civilized countries twenty-five cent
die before they reach thirty
per than onsd before they Ave. and onehaf before
they ffteeni
that timely Of Csstoria would
Neither hesitate
ane deaths occasoned BY the Of narcotic
soothing sold for chrens complaints contain
opium morphine They in considerable quantities
COMPOSITIONS sickness death Castoa operates exactly the eve but
the blood to circulate properly, opens the IF
pores Of skin and sllays fever. ~ -UH"-
the signature OF (y AZ<<<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
Women's Tailored Hats

Velvet. satin and plush
black, navy. brown. ,supe-
In self or contrast tones
fully trlm'd-reg. so.ys..,,."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, AZ
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
WHY SAlkiFiCE YOUR PIAN0e

We viii build player mschsnvm RIGHT
INTO YOUR pIANO, uo matter What MAKE or
stJle at a moderate cat.
4 lot Of PIANo PLAYERS 10 be closed out
this WEEK from $50 W.
Tie s2T5 ChrstInAn upright with PLACER built
insids, Is the bet aud most RELIABLE BAR
GAIN In tie market.
CHRIsTNtS Sons 80 wEsr 18TH STREET
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BROOKLYN.
FLATS a APARTMENTS TO LET.

Unfurnished.
FOX ST 700 to 7Cs. hctNce9 T.. l5fth ~ ami
l.uusaovl ave, near school, 80 Ash' 'pons
bath. stp4m heat. hot pll"' all I'M improvements
rc-t SIS ~ so lnquir" iam,nr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
Chiffon Waists

Navy. taupe. brown. vista ria
--dressy effects with
chirfonette or fig'd net
underbpdle9-all slzes-
were s.. Ds.,,.,.,...............
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26

Nessallne and Chiffon
TAffetas-black. colors ana
evening shades-accDrdlon or
tailored flounces worth ". 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
TsjItyed Lirou Waists
Silk Pettieoats

Neat effects with wide emb'd
panels and tucks-soft or sur
collars and culfs--usially si.9'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
MIir,ry Ribbors

TnffataB, .iatins ana MoIref
In ali the leading shades f"i
Fail: also new prcsdens--
were ,.u,,,s..s''s''' '''''''' ''''