davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18
WAR DECLARED
BY MONTENEGRO
Troops Cross Frontier and At
tack Turkish Towns
BIG MASSACRE Is REPORTED
Powers Now Fear Peace Efforts Are
observation-disclosures Fight ALI
Night Battle With Malissori
Tribesmen.

London.-MontenegI has declared
war against Turkey, and it is expected
Servia, Bulgaria and Greece will make
a similar declaration as soon as their
armies can be modified.
Montenegrin troops crossed the
frontier at once and surrounded
Berana, where one detachment was
annihilated by the Turks. There was
skirmishiag on the Servian border
and encounters between Turks and
Greeks near Diskata. Bulgarians ex-
changed shots with Turks near Dunn
bala.
One million men are facing each
other on the rurkish-Balkan States
frontier.
1t is predicted that the first great
battle, probably, at Adrianople will
be as bloody and decisive as the battle
of Mukden.
King Nicholas of Montenegro and
Prince Mirko left Cettinje for the
front as guns roared and bells pealed.
European diplomats are bending
every effort to prevent the spreading
of the war flames to the great pow
ers.
Greek vessels recently seized by the
Turks are being loaded with troops at
Constantinople.
A dispatch TO the Neues Wiener
Tagebatt from Oltenit2a. Roumania,
reports a massacre of Turks by Bull
garians at Turturkala. Bulgaria. Ac-
cording to the despatch, agitators
from Hustchutt inflamed local Bull
gars and these, in the dead of night,
attacked the Turkish residents Of the
town, Staying all but a few who es-
capped across the border TO OltenitZa.
Eye witnesses are quoted as saying
that the police shared in the slaughter
and pillage.
On the next morning, the despatch
states, the streets OF the Turkish quar-
ter were lined with piles Of corpses,
among them the bodies of women ard
children.
Should the unexpected come about
. and Greece, Servia end Bulgaria de-
cline 10 join Montenegro in declara-
ton Of war. the hostilities would not
be likely TO be serious to Turkey eX-
vent as she assumed the offensive and
invaded the mountain State. The
Montenegrins have n fighting reputa-
uon when they can 40 battle in their
own mountain and a guerilla warfare
lnere would cost Turkey dear. Out.
side of their own country the Monte
negrins, il is thought here, are too few
In numbers to be dangerous to a power
of the size Of Turkey, unless the little
State can get the help of her neigh
bors. That such thing can happen
as that she will be ior TO fight alone
seems very doubtful. however
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18
GRAIN YIELDS AT
RECORD FIGURES
Tremendous Harvest of Corn,
Oats and Spring Wheat
HAY REACHES TOP NOTCH
Corn Total 3,o16,ooo,ooo Bushels and
Condition s22 Per Cent. Against
7o.4 a Year A9o-oats 1,417,-
$4,000 Bushels.

Washington.-Neve before have the
great cereal crops of the United States
been so bountiful as those Of this
year. Records of production for al
most every cereal have been sur
passed in some instances by millions
of bushels.
The October crop report Of the De-
partment of Agriculture shows spring
wheat, oats, barley, rye and hay all
have exceeded the best record pro-
ductions, while the crops Of corn and
potatoes, from pre"ent indications,
also will be the greatest ever yet har'
vested.
The indicated corn yiel6 was parti'
cularly surprising being given at
3,O16OO0.000 bushels, compared with
1896, 900, 900 bushels a month ago.
The spring wheat crop was placed
at $50 ,391 600 bushels, with the quality
the finest in years, while the total
crop of this country is expected to
reach 72O,OOO000 bushels. The oats
crop also showed a large gain with
that Of a month ago.
The barley and potato crops nave
been in line with the big staples and
have exhibited remarkable increases
in size since the first OF September
Hay ard haxseed are record crops.
The hay crop is 74,423000 tons, as
compared with 47,444,000 tons last
year and 61,000,000 tons the year be-
fore. FlaXseed is % 100000 bushels
The rye crop is 95,422,OOO bushels, and
the buckwheat crop IS 1S,o00,OO0
bushels.
In barley the large incr' ase of 15,,
$4,000 bushels was recorded during
the month, bringing the total crop to
224,619,0OO bushels for the year, as
compared with the crop Cf 0,240, 900
last year This is the largest crop
the country has ever produced.
The white potato crop is estimated
at 401 100000 bushels, as compared
with S9S. coo 600 bushels last month
and 292,737,O00 last gear. The yield
per acre Is 1855 bushels, IS compared
with 10S bushels last month and sos
| last year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18

Miss Dora Keen, the mountain elm
Der who ascenGed Mount Blackburn
In Alaska, startled American geog
raphers by her statement that she
saw at a distance TO the eastward an
unknown mountain apparently higher
than Mount Mckinley. Coast sur
vey experts have looked into the mat.
ter and found that the peak which at
tracted Miss Keen's attention is
Mount Steele. the height of which
has been estimated to be 1G,439 feet
while the height OF Mount Mckinley
Is upward of 10000 feet. The height
of Mount Blackburn is 1910 feet,
which is 800 feet lower than that OF
Mount steele. Mount Mckinley re
tains the reputation which it had
when it was named OF being the lofti.
est peak on the North American contl
nent
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18

The greatness OF the future will not
depend upon its science, its invention,
Its industry. its trade, its knowledge
Or any of these material things. our
glory must rest not upon the physical,
but upon the spiritual. That has been
the backing of all great reforms and
upward movements recorded In his
tory. II has been the vital principle
of all great and true lives. And what
Is this spiritual upon which all true
progress is built? 1t is faith, love.
hope. friendship, unselflshness. There
Is no fact In everyday life sure and
steadfast as this We may grow In
material things, but 1t is not true
growth unless we grow in spiritual
things, too. says the Ohio State Jour
nal. Whoever spends his life In ma
terial progress, in making money and
doing a great business, is no agent OF
or friend of his community unless he
embodies these spiritual qualities in
his work The only real enterprise
consists In its alliance with these vir-
tues Of the spirit. One can build the
tallest structures. the biggest mill, or
the longest railroad, but he is a poor
agent of the public good If he does not
unite in his work these great moral
virtues.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18
The 0lneyvlle Times
E. F. ssLE9
OINEYvlLLE. RHODE ISLAND
BEST MEDICINE.

Fresh air is probably the worlds
best medicine, not only in the treat
ment of disease, but in its prevention.
This Is a statement buried In an an
nouncement by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention or
tuberculosis. Not one person In 1oo'
II says further gets enough fresh air
at his work, at his rest or in his sleep.
The association has published hand
book on the subject of sleeping out OF
doors and giving directions as to how
to obtain the greatest benefit In so
doing. The helpfulness OF fresh air
has long been understood In a gen.
eral way, but calling 1t the WORLDS
best medicine will give 1t new value
In the minds OF many. knowledge OF
1t has expanded in the last few years
from a point at which 1t was thought
necessary TO send sufferers from
tuberculosis 10 California, Colorado or
Arizona to a point when the atmos'
phere OF the Adirondacks was appre-
eiated. and since then. 10 the appre-
eiation OF the most available large
bpen space having clean air. But
while the curative work goes on
thousands OF more or less ahe-bodied
persons make no effort to secure fndi'
Vidual breathing space. They sleep
with closed windows. ride in closed
cars and work in stuffy Offices, shops
Or stores. Some few persons In the
crowd whose lungs are offended pro-
test or escape, but the bulk OF hu'
manity tolerates polluted air while II
cries for unpolluted food and drink.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE.

Newark, n. fresh from the
shadow of the death chair in Trenton
prison. Allison b. Mcfarland, given a
new trial after conviction of murder
ing his wife, has begun his second or
deal before Chief Justice Gummere
Mcfarland will rely for acquittal this
time on the evidence Of Florence
Bromley. author of the Bunny" let
ters which resulted in his original
conviction. The state alleges that
Mcfarland substituted a bottle Of
cyanide for bromide his wife was In
the habit OF using.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18

A medical expert, speaking before
the Eugenics Congress. declared he
would rather have a robust burglar
than a consumptive bishop for his Ga.
Their He should follow up this by the
logical advocacy of the abolition OF
the present state OF society in favor
Of return to the days of the .cave
men when the physical basis was the
ideal OF life. In fact, all the so-called
new thoughts aSont life and progress
are suspiciously like a return TO the
good old times when might was right
and men did not bother with the fine
distinctions OF morals and laws.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18
TEST PUBLICITY LAW.
Journal Of Commerce Seeks to EnIoln
Invasion Of Private Rights.

New York.-PapeIs in suit
brought by The Journal of Commerce
against the post Office department and
the attorney-general to restrain them
from enforcing the new publicity law
for newspapers were filed here. Nor.
ris & Plante OF 1875 Broadway, counsel
for the American Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association. of which the Jour.
nal of Commerce is a member. are the
attorneys.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18
FAMOUS FREAKS DEAD.
The MiIlis-christine Tg'ins Had only
One Body

Wilmington, ~ C.-The celebrated
Millie-Christine twins, aged 60. died
at the home OF the pair near Whining
ton. Millie died first and the other
within few hours.
The twins. who were colored. had
two heads and two sets OF lower ex
tremities but had the same body
They had been exhibited all over the
world. They were born ia SLAYER!
aud were sold for 10000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18

II is announced that dictators OF
fashion intend to compel US to wear
such cotumes as were worn durins
the reign OF terror in Paris The
dictators OF fashion appear to be alb
solutely merciless
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN HELD UP.
Robbers Dynamite Express Safes and
Then Escape.

Fort Smith. Ark.-A westbound
Rock Island passenger train was held
up and the express and mail cars were
robbed near Howe. Okla.
Safes in the express car were dyna-
mited. but the amount of booty taken
has not been learned. Passengers
were not molested.
Howe Is % miles south Of Poteau.
where Kansas City Southern train
vas hel0 up several days ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18
SHOOTS SELF FOUR iImts.

worcester.-Ou OF work and Ill
Antti Soderman fired four shots at his
right Jaw in the home of his cousin al
a Elizabeth street. Two bullets pene
trated the brain.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18

A New Jersey policeman who re
Gently Inherited 100000 has received
1000 offers Of marriage. IL is evident
that a lot OF women think he is not
going to be spoiled by sudden riches
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18

A Los Angeles scientist makes the
prediction that in 500 years all men
will be bald. He has doubtless been
experimenting with a hair restorer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18

A Long Branch bell hop gained
fame by. writing a poem on Tips" II
q poet could CLEAN a bell hops tips
they'd renounce pen and ink for life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-18

II Is said that the average salary
of clergyr en- in this country Is s663 9
year. And yet we wonder why sc
many college men turn to baseball.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

Two girls are having a hard struggle
since their fathers death in their effort
to provide home for their invalid mother
and three young sisters.
The eldest. eighteen. earns SS a week In
q factory and the younger 50 50 a week at
general housework. The Brooklyn Bu-
reau OF Charities plan to allow the family
Of six s. week for food. and have as
signed a worker to the case who Is plan
ming a better future for the earning ca
pacity of the girls.
Readers OF The Tribune are invited to
contribute 10 the sum needed for food
$loi. Mark your gift o1se and mail II to
the Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities No 50
Schermerhorn street Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

and Mrs. Clarence l.. Seamans and their
daughters. Miss Dorothy Seamans and
Mrs Robert T. Loomis.
Wendell P Cotton registered at the Mas
sau Long Beach Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Reese d. Alsop, who were
married in London last May, were the
guests over the last week end of Mrs
Richard Watson Glider at Tyringham'
Mass
Alfred c. Belford sailed Wednesday on
the Lusitania.
: Mrs. Omri Ford Hibbard has recently
been the guest Of Mrs. Gilbert Tolman at
Watch Hill. r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Louis sicard were
among the motorists registering at the
Griswold New London, Conn, on Mon
day.
The automobile arrivals AT the Ten
Evck, Albany, on Monday included MI
and Mrs. Hamilton n. Salmon.
Among the motorists at the kimoaH'
Springfield. Mass. on Monday were Low
oil NJ Palmer and the Misses Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell c. Lenins"ell
Tuchen HEWITT returned from abroad
Monday by the Amerika.
Mr.. and Mrs Weldon Winans Free
mans friends will learn with regret that
they are TO give up their home AT NO ''i
BROOKLYN avenue. 10 live In Montgomery
Ala. Mrs. Freeman and Miss Louise
Phillips Freeman returned from abroad
lest week. Miss Freeman will spend an
other vear at school at Ogont2.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Drugs

Calox Tooth Powder, 25c. size, our price l5c.
sale price &c. Quantity limited. None c. o. D.
Pears Unscented Soap. regularly l0c., at SC.
Quantity limited. None G. O. D.
Plexo Greaseless Cleansing Cream, 25c size,
our price Zoe; sale price l4c. Quantity limited.
None c. O. d.
Glycothymoline, s1oO size, Our price 72e.;
sale price e3c. Quantity limited. None {. O. D.
Wampoles Cod Liver. Oil, S100 size, our
price SOC, sale price s5c. Quantity limited.
None c. O. ID.
Peroxide of Hydrogen, large bottle, regu'
larly l9c, at &c. Quantity limited. None G
O. d.
Castoria, regularly &c, at lsc. Quantity lin
tied. None c. O. d.
Cascarets, 25c. size, here at l9c; sale price
lsc. Quantity limited. None c. 0. D.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Four Preachers Air Views on
National Politics.

Brooklyn has had\ the pleasure during
ths week of hearing political views OK
pounded by four well known preachers Of
the borough. several Of whom were stirred
TO write letters by the recent meeting ot
the Union League club. in which the
controversy concerning the erection of a
Taft-Sherman sign resulted I'm the Taft
forces winning "A victory over the Roose-
Welt members of the club. AS the result
Of A letter written 10y DR.. Carson. pastor
Of the Central congregational Church, In
which he took MI. Roosevelt to task, tho
Rev. DR. @. Hamilton McClelland. pastor
Of the First United Presbyterian Church
wrote "A letter strongly indorslng Mr.
Roosevelt.
Roosevelt is not a saint. but his 20
Htical record is pretty plumb with politi-
cal honesty. and as q force for righteous
ness he is the greatest this or any other
age has ever known" said Or. McClel-
land.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
WOmen's Wear

Womens 25c. Thread Silk Boot Stockings,
l7c.
S1O0S S125 and 81 80 French Wings, Csc pair
Women's 75c. to SlOO Waists, at 2ec. None
C. o. D. or on approval.
Womens 500 and $500 Dresses, at eso.
None O. D. or on approval
Women's 10 Button Silk Gloves 5sc.
Womens s. to S3 Lace Collars. Sloo $l.25
and Sl.50.
Women's $3.50 Watches. $2.ls. None G.
Cd.
S225 to $3.50 Hand Bags, $l.63.
Womcn's l5c. Undervests 7c.
SlOO J. p. Corsets, +ec.
Womcn's 1906 to Sl275 Linen Suits, SOS,
s4e5, S. e5 and $875.
$3.50 Wavy Hair Switches, $3.50.
Women's 25c. Handkerchiefs, at 7c.
SOC Percaline Petticoats at 19c.
loc Embroidered I.aundered Collars, &c.
Girls 50 50 White Dresses e8c.
Vanity Cases, 1oc each. None c. o. D.
S4OO New Moire Cntrimmed Hats. $3.50
Women's $50 to $500 Oxfords, $i.2e
24c. to 72c Torchon aces, 12c to Soc. piece
$4,000 Yards of Taffcta Ribbons that were Sc.
to 3oc., now &c. to loc. yard.
Women's Mannish Storm Coats. $285. None
c. O. d. or on approval.
Womcn's $3.50 Fall Skirts at $275.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Miscellaneous

Mems and Women's SlOO Umbrellas. 4oc.
Not more than to customer and none {.
o. D.
44c TO 81 "a Books reduced to 25c.
initiated Stationery, l9c. box. Not more
than 4 boxes to a customer.
Engraved Visiting Cards, shaded Old Eng
lish, 9sc.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Notions

Safety Pins, sizes |, 2 and g. value 24c., at &C.
dozen cards. Quantity limited None c. O. D.
Large Spools of Black Sewing Silk value
1oc., at &c. Quantity limited. None c. o. D.
Light Weight Dress Shields, sizes 3 and =
value l2c. at Sc. Quantity limited. None I.
0. D.
Pearl Hatpins, on a card, for outing hats,
value Sc, at Sc. card Quantity limited. None
c. o. D.
Sanitary Dress Protectors, made apron style
value 25o., at l7c. Quantity limited None I.
o. D.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Utilities

Well Made, No. s, sewed Brooms, lSe
Only one to customer and none {. O. ID.
Gold Dust, 12c. package. None {. o. "
and but one to customer.
Dutch Cleanser, 2 packages for 12c. Not
more than to customer and must be taken
with. None c. o. D.
Toilet paper None c. o. D. for lsc,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Otto Mosky. charged with petty lar
ccny. proved n pathetic figure when the
grocer from whom he stole 81 &c worth ~
groceries insisted upon the charge being
entertained by the magistrate sitting In
the Gates avenue court, Brooklyn. last
week.
Moisky, bookblnder out ~ work for
nine months, was held for Special Scs-
siOns.
"Yes. Judge. took the things he
said. "My wife and five children are
starving"
At the home Of Moislty, No. 46 Noll
street the wife and five children were
found in a destitute condition. The place
was neglected. Mrs. Molsky was In 4
pitiable condition. When told her hus-
band had been held for Special Sessions
she asked
"Why don't they give him work? He
wants IT, He was never arrested. All he
wants is a job
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

The story Of nurse with a verbal
agreement 20 serve an aged spinster for
the rest Of the old woman's life came to
HIGHT the other day when suit to test
the sanity Of Miss Ryan. NJ Brooklyn.
was begun before County Judge Fawcett
As a result Of this suit a commission.
headed by Charles +. Murphy. the Re
publican leader OF the 10Th Assembly Dis
trict, and two others was appointed 10
inquire into the alleged irresponsible acts
OF the aged woman.
Miss RYAN insists that the $500 which
she presented TO a nurse was a retainer
for services for life. She says she was
on the verge ~ death carly this year
when Miss Annie Nutley. a trained nurse.
was called I'm TO attend her wants. The
nurse proved congenial and efficient ana
when Miss Ryan recovered her health she
drew 5000 out Of the savings bank and
presented the money 10 tho nurse. Now
her relatives say the old woman Is unable
to realize the import OF her act, and they
insist that she should be declared incom-
petent and tho money returned 10 n com
mittee Of her person. through her at
torney the old woman asserts that she
only heard Of her relatives after they
learned OF the money she gave to the
nurse I'm return for llfe services.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Fabrics

loc. White Fabrics, 10c a yard.
121ac Printed Dimity, SC. yard
25c Lining Sateen. 14c. yard.
Outing F1annels, &c. yard
$50 Black Imperial Serge, CSC. yard.
S1OO 35-inch Satin Messaine, Csc.
Sl25 5O-inch All Wool Serges, 5ec. Limited
quantity and none c. O. D.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Mems Wear

Mems $1,000 Blue Serge Suits at $6.es. None
on approval or sent c. O. D.
Youths $1,000 Long Trouser Suits, $3.50.
Mems 30c Underwear, 1ec.
Mems 20c to 35c. Half Hose lie.
S3.25 Flor dc Merode Cigars, $l.eS box.
Mems S40O to $3.50 Oxfords, $248.
Boys $3.50 to $3.50 Wash Suits. $l.3e.
Mothers Friend Samples. None c. 0. d.
Mems $l.50 and $500 Star Shirts, ssc.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Sounds sensa.
tional to call it a
"VOLCANO +"
A Volcano

of bargains, but no other word will SO
adequately describe it. 1t is sensa'
tional. 1t is a volcano, a bursting forth
Of barsains-a veritable volcano OF
values-startling, unheard of, unpre'
cedented pricing for anywhere -
EVEN HERE!
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

One spot Of lower Brooklyn which has
many admiring glances directed toward II
is the lawn In front Of Borough Hall,
which Is the setting for the statue Of
Henry Ward Beecher. Tho grass IL al
ways properly cut. The flower beds which
adorn the centre are artistically arranged.
and, while the spot is a small one, the
man who takes care Of 1t Is always on
the watch to remove the papers that
blow upon the lawn. He Is known 10 be
lover OF gardening. His work on this
lawn shows that he must be- Besides, the
man who looks after this little piece OF
ground puts in ten hours day on general
work, keeping the building in repair
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

, Registering at the Mount Washington,
Breton Woods. last Tuesday. were Mr..
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Davie have left
Tuxedo for Mackinaw Island, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

A man who made a speciality Of steal
ing musical instruments was sent away
to serve from five to ten years In prison.
His name Is Kennedy, and he Is no COM
man thief. He is a musician. and
while In jail PLAYED to tho delight Of the
alimony club In the Raymond street Jail.
Tho vioins he took were stolen to satisfy
the cravings Of his musical soul. But he
took valuable jewelry and other things
which did not belong TO him until he
was caught. Then It developed that six
rare violins found in hS, room carefully
packed away had been taken 10 satisfy
the musical side Of the man. A number
Of burglaries. none of any size. were
charged against the man While he Ian
guished In Jail he often begged to be al
lowed TO play OH the violin, but the keep
ers would not permit II. lie did get a
harmonica, and on this instrument he
played classical airs
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick De Mund Mac
Kay are spending a fortnight with Mrs.
MacKay's uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas French, at their camp In the Ad-
frondacks.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King Wood will
spend the remainder OF this month and
September at Westhampton.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Household Items

$1.25 German China Tea Sets, 7sc. None G
O. ID.
S34o American Cut Glass Water Pitchers,
$le8. None G. 0. d.
oSc. Confortables, at 79c.
Csc Hemmed Double Bed Sheets, 4oc.
Rogers Silver Plated Tea Spoons, Sc. each.
None G. O. d,
$500 to $1,000 Divan Sofas, $1,000.
$500 and $500 Tapestry Portieres, $3.50 and
$3.50 pair.
Soc. Irish Table Damasl, &c, yard.
Csc. Stamped Pillow Cases 44o. pair. Art
Embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
A Bargain Volcano!

So extraordinary every bargain the advertisement today
that we must announce in the that mail tele
nhone orders will be filled and deliveries will be during the
week. In spite of the generous quantities. the record prices
will unouestionaby make impossible for fill any but
STORE ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gill are visiting
Mrs. Gilis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Among other Brooklyn people who were
IN London recently were the Audley
Clarkes. who were at the Cecil. and Mr..
and Mrs. David Franklin Manning. who
were at the Ritz, having come on from
1ucerne. Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Nissen
met Mr.. and Mrs. Manning at Lucerne.