davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
NEW "CHURCHMAN" EDITOR
The Rev. Herbert Britton Gwyn,
of Chicago, Is Chosen.

II was announced yesterday that the
Rev. Herbert BrittOn GWyn, OF Chicago
had been elected editor OF THE Church
man" the Episcopal weekly publlsheH
in this city. He will not assume the
Mace for some time, however, owing to
the demands of his present duties.
The new editor is a Canadian and was
graduated from Trinity College, Toronto
I'm 1896. He served as an assistant III a
Toronto parish and later in Chicago. for
the last ten years he has been rector oil
ST Simeon's Parish, Chicago
"The Churchman' is probably the best
known Of Episcopal weeklies, but 1t Is
not an official paper, the Episcopal
Church never having had such an organ
Being a private property. The Church-
man" attacked Trinity Parish some
r,onths ago for its action in abandoning
- Iobn's Chapel, I'm VariCk street SilaS
NcBee, its editor, was said to have been
tho author of the attack upon Bishop
Greer for permitting Trinity to ABANDON
the building and It's work
Ser,ous differences arose as a conss-
ouence, and many Episcopal rectorS oil
thls city rallied to Bishop Greer W,
snnc. Later THE Churchman' was sofa
bv ,ts owner, NJ. II. Mallory, 10 Solilc
~ i,S ard Iaymen. Mr.. McBee retired
end e, the Chicago minister has been CHOSEN
- some Of those who are said to be man src
GA how William T. Manning, OF Trinity
E 5ig rir' the Rev. John Mockrldse. o. OF
TrrItV' Chapel, the Rev. George Alex
S 8 rl,r Of Christ Church, and the Rev ,
Howard c. Robbins, OF inca, ma siS Of
church George Zabriskie IS secre'ai! u
- ,ornoratiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Sir Herbert Tree Is said 10 have Of
forcd the part Of the Manchu Emperor In
his production Of Lofts The Daughter
of Heaven" 10 Forbes Robertson. Sir
Herbert cxpccts 10 sail for America 10
sec the Century Theatre production OF
this Chinese spectacle before the end OF
the month.
Tho Nessrs. Shubert announce that
they have acquired Walter Damroschs
"Tbc Dove Of Peace" which ends it's en-
gagemeut at the Broadway Theatre to-
night. After making new llbretto they
will present II again. under their direct
MANAGEMENT, after the holidays.
Joseph Cawthorn was engaged yestcr-
dav by Charles Frohman TO support
Julia sanderson in "The sunshine GILL
Mime. Sarah Bernhard has decided
upon the players she VIII bring 10
America with her for her coming vaude-
Vile tour, under the direction of Martin
Peck. NJ Lou Tellegen, who was her
principal male support during her last
visit 70 this country, will again be her
Leading man. Others are NJ. Deneubourg'
NJ. EaNigTeS, VI. ltleSui' Hi'''' wv 49,
Mime. Boulanger and Mile. Due
Judge Edward +. Dunno, Governor
elect of Illinois, will occupy box at
George NJ. Cohans Theatre tonight
After the performance he Will be the
ruost of honor at a banquet rendered TO
him by Conan e. Harris in the main din
ing hall Of the F'Hars, In West attn
street
The Girl from the Movies viii make
her Broadway debut next week at Ham
merstein's Victoria, where she VIII have
a MACE on the seyenteen-act programme
Mr., Hammerstein is Withholding tho
ramc of the girl in question and the
nature Of her act but promises sur
prise.
r f. Keith's Union Square Theatre
announces the first New York presenta-
tion of Bozeman Buyers ono-act comedy
called Throwing the Bluff" next Mon
day afternoon.
y. Ziegfeld, ir., has engaged the Sisters
Gabbi for appearance in the 'Hiegfeld
FolIies" The Gabbis, who are announced
as famous Argentinian tango dancers,
will ioin the organization next week.
Jerome ID. Kern has received COM
mission from A. II. Woods TO compose
the music for new musical farce-com-
edy "The Dancing Doctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
INVITES MRS. CLEVELAND
Wells College Wants Her and d.
Preston to Live in Aurora.

At n special meeting Of the eNe'u'',.
committee Of the Eastern Association e Cl
wells College, recently held In Ne" 10TH >
c,ty. a resolution was passed eH'eii ,i,.ae
10 Mrs. Grover Cleveland the soou "ionV1
80 which has been sent TO Mrs. CleVe-
land.
,r,,o pas,ern Association of Wells Col
,o ane lends YOU love and all good wishes
and, through you w Wa mseIs fGRs venture
~ hone mat your highest happiness aa
Veil az that OF Or. Preston may oe
worked out at Wells College
one OF the members Of the execu'lVo
committee said. 1.-The admiration felt TOT
Dr. Preston by the present body OF stu,
dents. as well as the affection Of gu
Wn,is girls who have known Mrs Cleve-
land in regard 10 college matters, give
rise TO the hope that Aurora ana no 81
Princeton, will be the future hoHe VI
mr. Preston and his bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
OBITUARY..
HENRY sTocKWELL GIBSON.

Henry Stockwell Gibson died at his
home, at No POI West 55th street, yester-
day, in his nfty-eighth year. He was the
son Of the late Il. T. II. Gibson, OF this
city.
Mr. Gibson was born in Brooklyn and
received his education at the Gunnery
School, at Washington, Conn, and the
Brooklyn Polytechnic. Early In life he
became a CLERK IN the insurance office OF
Andrew WeSson. by whom, some thirty
years ago. he was made partner, the
Arm on the death OF Mr.. Wesson being
continued under its present name OF Glib
son & Wesson, ,,,
Like his brother. the late William Ham
ilton Gibson, the famous artist-naturallst'
he had a wide knowledge and intense love
Of nature. lie spent much time ny his
aturc pursuits at the Gibson homestead,
al SANDY Hook Conn, his country home.
Nfr. Gibson leaves a wife, Louisa r.
Gibson, and T.. r. ". Gibson, Charles u.
7. Gibson. Hugh Gibson and Mrs. Juilet
Noble. his brothers and sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
MADAME BUTTERFLY"
Return of Old FavOriteS in
PuCCini'S Opera.

When all the adulstory phrases touch
ing the charm Of Miss Farrar as the
pathetic Japanese maiden in Puccini's
opera Madame Butterfly have been
used and reused until the reviewer can
save time for himself and the patience OF
his readers by referring TO them in
numerical formula C'Miss Farrar /. $, s.
3. etc." or "the bewitchng American
prima donna, 2, 4. 5, :, etc.') the time will
perhaps be come for some new obserya-
tons on the opera itself The ethical
scntimentalist has not yet said all that
fills his soul at the contemplation Of the
heartless conduct Of the scoundrelly Pink
erton, nor has the less emotional patriot
defended his countrymen as vigorously
as he might against the German critics,
who have occasionally intimated that it
was lust Ike an American naval ofhcer
to spend his time drinking milk punch
and whiskey," marrying Japanese girls,
destrting them and bringing a new wife
from the States 10 see the pretty boy
whom he had left fatherless. OF course,
the defence would be easy enough II
based on an appeal TO Japanese customs,
but 10 inquire thus would be to inquire
too curiously when one has the beauty
Of Farrar. the skill in character acting
of Scott and thc splendid metal OF
Martins tenor to tell about 1t, even
If II be for the fiftieth time. Yet IT
would be something of an intellectual re-
greshment IL some ingenious person would
take the trouble To make a study OF Puc-
cini's score to see how much Of the COM
pcling charm of Madame Butterfly Is,
after all, due to the new elements which
Puccini introduced In the lyric drama;
how deftly he wrote the phrases of dia
logue which reveal SO much OF the lovely
quality of Miss Farrar's voice without
asking all the art which she employs In
them. Also. what large measure, not
only OF ingenuity but OF real inspiration,
the composer displayed in reshaping the
angular music of Japan till they became
things of beauty; in pouring emotion into
them in applying instrumental color 10
fragments Of them so that they give
dramatic pognancy TO the sensuous flow
OF the music, ana especially III lnNeHNllB
such melodic caresses as make so gra-
cious an appeal at the beginning OF the
scene at the close OF the first act and
open the way TO the passionate outpour-
ing of the love duet.
But this is not likely to be done when
the simple announcement OF a perform
ance of the opera at the Metropolitan
Opera serves to call up all that Is
necessary for the New York public 10
know as to such happenings as took
place at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night. Again there were Farrar,
fascinating In appearance rather more
winsome than last season. and more than
admirable in action and song; Signor
Scott, showing great improvement I'm
voice and style; Mr.. Martin, whose slug
ing left only the old longing that ne
might employ more varied color and
greater warmth and show finer appre-
citation of the grace OF melodic contour
than he does, and capable people In all
the other parts. SignOr Sturanl led the
orchestra to unwonted eloquence OF
speech. III. Z. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
S11. 900 FOR OPENING NIGHT
Seats for Weberfields Premiere
Bring Reckless Dollars.

The auditorium Of the new Weber and
Fields Music Hall was illumined yester-
day afternoon by brave array Of Broad
way flights" who had dropped into the
auction sale OF seats for the first per-
Torrance Of "Roly Poly and other
things which will take place on Thurs
day evening Of next week.
In three hours eleven thousand happy
dollars rolled into the Weberiieldlan cof-
fers. This sum had been bid merely for
the boxes and orchestra chairs. The rest
Of the house will be on sale at the box
Office AT regular prices, beginning next
Monday morning.
Among the auctioneers who led the
glltlering rcyels were William Collier,
Marie Dresslcr. Nora Bayes. Jack Nor
worth. Charles Ross, Frank Daniels. Bes-
sic Clayton and Edgar Smith, the
librettlst Nora Bayes, realizing that
good humor Is an incentive toward spend
ing money. danced and sang during her
auctioneershlp.
The distinction OF first buyer went to
william Randolph Hearst, who purchased
a box for 500. while Lillian Russell Moore,
represented by her husband, pdld |N lot
seat Al. Marie Dressler sold boxes 20
Samuel Untcrmyer and Marcus Loew for
500 each other purchasers were Andrew
Friedman. Adolph Zukor, who Is Daniel
Frohmans associate In the photo play
business: Edward Margolies, W. r. starr.
IT,. W. VI. Erb. Jack Norworth, a. l..
Saunders. \. : Sharp. Peter De Lacey
and II. r. Stamper Miss Russelrs bid
for one orchestra seat remained the high
est. the balance Of the orchestra seats
ranging from $50 TO s. for those in the
last row. which is about the same aver
age as prevailed for the seats for the
opening ~ the jubilee engagement. The
first two rows Of the mezzanino seats
sold for s. and the balance at 81 20, 49,
g. 81 and So So None Of the eighteen
boxes sold for less than 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
TIE REV. DR.. DAVID H. CARROLL.

Baltimore. Nov. 15.-The Rev. Dr. DaV.d
II Carroll. a leading fnancier Of TINS clty'
died tonight from Brights disease. he
WAS born In Baltimore seyenty-two years
ago. For several years DR.. Carroll was a
,,tris,ar Of the Methodist Episcopal
Gbnrcb and received the degree OF Doctor
- niyIritv from Dickinson College ms
alma mater. Impaired health c0Enpeii,eu
aim TO give up active work IN the NM
isn M Carroll engaged in business ten
ve9rs later. and at the time OF MS death
!,',s Snrasidert of the National City BANK
Nd ~ The Consolidated Cotton Duck COM
pany. lie was president OF me W. tP sStrg'
,n,, n "a a trustee Of Dickinson college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
NOBEL PRIZE HAUPTMANNS
German Dramatist Obtains
1912 Award in Literature.

Stockholm. Nov. 15-The Nobel prize for
literature was awarded to-day TO Gerhart
Hauptmann, the German author and dra-
matist He lives in Berlin.
Gerhart Hauptmann Is declared by many
competent critics to be the greatest OF
the present generation of German literary
men. He was born at Salzbrunn, Silesia'
on November Is, 1862 This honor, there
fore, falls aptly on his fiftieth birthday.
Working on farm as boy and young
man. Hauptmann employed his spare time
i'm study. and at length he was able TO
desert the plough for a university course
at Jena. tour of Italy followed, during
which his serious literary work began.
BY the time he was thirty he had won an
acknowledged place as a dramatlst.
His early experiences as a labOrer were
his capital. With the production Of Die
Weber" I'm which he set forth in power
full fashion the condition Of the working
classes. he definitely arrived as a social
dramatist From that time his career
has been one of unbroken triumph. DIE
Weber" made a sensation throughout
Europe and won the compliment OF con-
sentative official disapproval
But 1t was not in the realistic social
field alone that he eXcelled. He could be
highly imaginative as well. The climax
Of his earlier career came in 1896 with his
fairy drama, Die Versunkene Glocke.'
Some Of his more recent works have not
shown as high a degree Of dramatic
power or poetic fancy.
Among others Of his productions are
"Kollege Champion" Der BiberfelZ,
'Hannelc," "Fuhrmann HenscheH and
Der Arme Heinrich" Many Of his pro
ductons have been popular in America.
Hauptmann has received the degree of
Doctor of Civil Law from Oxford and in
1898 was awarded the Grillparzer prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
HERO REWARDS RESTRICTED
Carnegie Commission Requires Great
or Promptness in Applying.

Pittsburgh, Nov. l5.-The Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission, 1t was an
nounced to-day, has placed restrictions
ON the time following an act of heroism
when the hero may be rewarded here
tofore the only restriction was that the
act be performed since. the commission
nary / next no act of heroism will be
Considered by the commission unless 1t
has been performed within three years
of the date on which application for rec
ognition is made.
This step was taken because the neg
lect I'm reporting cases has resulted in
the inability Of the commissions inyes-
tigators to secure the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

GILBERT MOLLIsON, pioneer SHIP
ricp and insurance agent In Oswego, \.
Y. and for many years president OF the
local board of the Oswego State Normal
school. died yesterday in his ninety..sev-
enth wear. He was engaged I'm business
until his ninety-hfth birthday.
MRS. ANNA MARGARET HoUGH-
NOT JUDsoN, wife of DR.. Adonram b.
hudson, died yesterday at the Judson,
No. SO Washington Square South, She
was i'm her sevonty-seventh year. The
funeral will be held at the Judson Me-
mortal Baptist Church, Washington
Square South, tomorrow afternoon at :
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
RAYNER'S ILLNESS GRAVE.
Maryland Senator Extremely Weak
But He Remains Conscious.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Isidor
Rayner, of Maryland. whose condition Is
regarded by his family as extremely
grave, was no better tonight The Sena-
tor, who is suffering from neuritis. is
attended constantly by physicians, and
members of his family have been in
structed to- be within call.
Inquiry at the Rayner home here was
met with the response that there was no
change in the Senator's condition. He is
conscious but extremely weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
SETH 8. SMITH.

Seth y. Smith forty-four years OF age
,,,ho uss Democratic member Of the New
ar,, Common Council during 1907 ana IVY
and a former alderman from the oth
Ward died yesterday in the Newark PIT
tIosnitel from peritonitis, following
wv W, topeTation for appendicitis. He lived
az No 100 South Sth street, Newark he
,ooy Ho wife, a son, Seth Is. Smith, Jr"
and three brothers. Mr., smith was
an OF the Knights OF Columbus, the
Tathniic benevolent Legion and a num-
her OF other societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
WILLIAM PHILLIPS HoNoRED
Pilgrims Club, London, Entertains r.
firing Secretary of Embassy.

London, Nov. l5.-William Phillips, un-
III recently secretary of tho American
Embassy here, but who has obtained a
years leave OF absence, was the guest OF
honor at a farewell luncheon given by the
Pilgrims Club to-day.
SIR Gilbert Parker presided, and in
drinking TO the health Of Mr.. Phillips said
he hoped he would return to the Ameri-
can Embassy in London In a more i'm
portant position The toast was accom-
panied by the singing OF For He's a
Jolly Good FelloW.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
MRS ANNA &. r. WEBB.

. Mrs Anna T.. Remsen Webb. widow OF
General Alexander Stewart Webb. for
mer president of the College Of the Guy
of New York. died yesterday after nr'el
illness at her home at Riverdale-on-the-
Hudson She was born in New York ana
&C daughter of Henry Remsen and a
Sascendaut Of Henry Remsen, one OF the
frst bankers In this city; She was mar mar.
ia ~ 10 Alexander Webb shortly after
his GRADUATION from West Point, In 1922.
She leaves one son. Alexander ,. NeOp'
md nNn dnnghters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
m HOLD "sPEEcHLEss DINNER

The Tennessees society's dinner com
,,i,,oe "a determined 10 furnish one even
ine,s entertainment that VIII be a pleas
ure TO guests not fond Of oratory' and so
,noro will be no addresses at the annual
5',,nar al the WaldorfAstoria December
1,be committee has named this les,
z; u" ,ha .'sneechless dinner" There VIII
b IVA ~ dance afterward, as usual ana an
DDedded attraction" which Is said not To
- show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Publicity Matter" Circulated.

Now. az Some stage Of the preparation
Dr. Hanus's report, and while the sec
ions prepared by his various associates
ie being gone over in galley proof by the
committee Of the Board OF Estimate, as
wa as by the educators, there suddenly
appears In the newspapers publicity mat
vi furnished to them condemning the
soOre report as valueless. presenting an
'nort at evidence in that direction, to-
e''her with excerpts from some OF the
jurisprudence and other statements de-
.Osslory to Professor Moore for his per-
sVnsl conduct in the whole matter. This
psOhe1y matter was accompanied by
s''nted pamphlet containing some twenty
"ousand words, widely circulated.
M The Moore report was not pub
,,'"s0 IN any form available TO the public,
nus procedure naturally produced a com
1--WE justification as to its contents and
mar value, and its purpose could have
zen defensive only. II the Moore report
uned valuable matter IN which the
,A''c might take an intelligent interest,
ns Treatment Of the report was TO offer
' pSbiie less than shadow OF its de-
"sho' II the public view Of the inquiry
something transeending departmental
|eaugation was the sound one, why not
e"e II that which IL had right to ex-
See' and let II Judge Of the value Of the
result achieved?
IL On the other hand, this was only
uepartmsntel investigation conducted by
s s board Of Estimate. why did not that
~! quietly reject the report, instead OF
he The public so extensively into Its
rnOnnoence by comprehensive attack on
Vtessor Moore and his work? We have
~ onsf for Professor Moore or for his
.spoft; doubtless two views Of II may be
s".ert aihed, and doubtless also these views
ni olner according TO ones study and
penence with the problem OF city
'Sneol administration.
some presumption should be accorded
y, 'ne soundness Of method and accuracy
result OF Professor .,oore's work. at
80, -" % che extent Of giving II oispss-
.,nNIe consideration. What treatment OF
as kind u mas have received during the
'''''a ~ which ~ was ind = discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
LoRImER UNDER KNIFE TO-DAY

Chicago. Nov. l5.--Surgeons in atten-
dance on ex-United States Senator Will
lam Lorimer announced to-day that they
would operate on him for appendicitis to-
morrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 104 Nassau street,
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. i5f East 125th
street. No. ee3 West 125th street and Ne.
cl0 West 125th stree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
CEMETERIES.

THE wCS-.AwN CEMETERY,
23sd ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East asa st., N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
UNDERTAKERa

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24t-3 West 23d
| st. Chapeis Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
| Iances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

Mr.. schall is a member Of the pankihg
house of Muller, Schall & Co, az NO; -
Wall Street, and a director III uho 70
eral Insurance Company, uustss ol
the German Savings Bank and or me
Hamburg American Fire insurance OH
pany and interested in many other cor
poratIons He has q city home at NO.
40 Fast Gath street and a country house
at New London. He is a member OF the
New York Yacht Club and owner OF tne
Saona He is also a member OF the hac-
quet and Tennis and Downtown ciup31
"a the only daughter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
AN ENGAGEMENT.
lBy Telegraph to The Trioun

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.I
New London. Conn. Nov. lo'-Ah'
nouncement was made to-day or the en-
gaRement of Miss Margaret schail'
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. william III IL
Schall, Jr.. of New York CITY, 70 80 go.
Iames Hewitt, OF Ledbury. therefore,
shire, England Miss schall is WIN heI
mother al the Schall summer nome. III ~
Peauot Colony, where the announcement
was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

Stockholm. Nov. 15.-The Nobel prize for
literature was awarded to-day to Gerhart
Hauptmann, the German author and dra-
matist He lives in Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Many Were the Insurance
Reforms Under VIM. II. Hotchkiss

rcau chiefs" said Mr. Hotchkss, IN eX-
planning his promotion scheme. The Gepu-
tics and bureau chiefs. of whom th'rr arc
nine. meet i'm conference when promotions
arc to be made. and make what wc call
efficiency reports. II these efficiency re-
uOrts uoint to ON" man as the best, tina -,
If -ls ,oufcrcnc" agrees upon one man. J
promote the man so agreed on. If they dis
agree. they vote. and / promote the man
who cgts the highest vote. I do rot vote
myself That system has been substituted
for system Of favor and political indo"s"-
mcut which ] found in the department
when ! came in
TO any one familiar with the usual course
Of departmental advancement the comment
that the HotchEiss system surprised the
politicians is unnecessary. Naturally
enough. they did not understand il at first.
but when letters from politicians o! hiSh
and lov degree began 10 come In to the
tncu new superintendent concerning one ot
his first promotions ne advised deputy
to let said politicians know that in the mat
for of promotions in tuo Insuranc" Depart
mout thereafter political pressure would
hurt rather than enhance the chances ot
IFS subject Tho letters abruptly ceased.
Endorsements for appointment were tolc-
rated. but efficiency was the thing tha'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
New York's Superintendent
Who Has Just Retired
Leaves an Enviable
Record Of Ac-
comp!ishment.

r-HE mead Of great department Of the
activities Of the state Of New York,
l. perhaps tho greatest department Of
thc state considering the fact that its in
frcnce goes directly ont over all the world,
retired February p at tho end Of a three
wear term with the unique record of never
having dismissed a man during his term
OF office and never having asked a man to
retire.
william H. Hotchkss. Superintendent cf
Insurance, is tho man who has established
this record and now. al the "nd OF a term
which has been notable for "A tremendous
reconstruction i'm the insurance fcld
wonderful purSiuG Of the whole system OF
insurance and everything that is connected
with IT, this former department head is
looking with more pride upon his record Of
holding and building mp his force than he
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
NEVER IN OUR HISTORY
HAVE WE OFFERED
WILL WASH HEAVIER SHEETS
9Ox90 inch
Al NINE CENTS.
ESTABLISHED 1927.

uyr that, th- rric. ve nams to-morro" TOT
tf,ss splendid sheets.
V" . rcason-vc hav" surplus nf W. H'@' 49,
o..nt 10 reduce quantity for stock tahlhs'
Regular value "a cents
CLEARANCE 40 CENTS.