davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
EASTON

l The E:aston grange met with the
 Greenfield Hill grange on Tuesday
 evening, Sept. 17th- The Worthy Lee
 t11rer Mrs Annie Buckley presented the following progran: Selection from the grange melodies No 1; ad-
 dress, ''Is Anything Counteds Besides
 MT. Wilson; vocal solo by Robert W. l Marsh, accompanied by Mrs. J. Ar l thur Sherwood from Easton grange; l paper, What is the Most Important 1 Thing in Education written by Miss
 Lena Fanton of Northfeld grange;
 recitation by Miss Elizabeth Pennell
 by Miss Alice Cornell, accompanied 1 by Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood of Eas-
 ton grange; reading by Rev. MT Ohm | cal sc'o by Mrs. Clayton E1wood of Greenfield Hiu grange; remarks by John 1obdeN, Master Joseph B. Hill 1 of Easton grange and State Master J. Arthur Sherwood of Easton grange, MT. Iverson Fanton of Northheld, al- l so from the master of Northfeld. At 1 the close of the meeting the ladies served ice cream and cake in their dining room. Those attending from the Easton grange were: Mr. and 1 man Hill, MT. and Mrs Edward D. Gillette, Mrs. Horwitz, Mrs. Rifkin, Miss Lillian Andrews. Miss Dorothy Gillette, David R1fkin. Gerald RifIin, Mrs. George $. Gillette, Willard S. Gillette, MT. and Mrs. J. Arthur Sher-
 wood, MT. and Mrs. John H. Candee
 and son, Fred Candee, MT. Edward
 MT. and Mrs Clarence B. Andrews
 Miss Alice A. Cornell, MT. and Mrs Clarence A. Jennings MT. and Mrs
 Ebert Nichols, MT. and Mrs. R. w
 Marsh, MT. and Mrs Fred Jennings,
 Arthur l.. Staples, William Loper,
 Miss Hae1 B. Sherwood, Leroy Wheel CT, Miss Minnie O. Sherwood, Erwin Edwards, Miss Mary S. Ferris, and Arthur E. Wheeler.
 The Union Cemetery association will meet on Wednesday, Septem Der 5 at
 the. Baptist hall. All men who are lots, are especially requested to be present and to come early in the morning as the day is to be spent in cutting bushes on the land recently given to the association by Arthur ls Jennings of Deep River. The ladies will serve a fine dinner in the hall at noon. The association now owns all of the flat iron piece and after it is trimmed up and road cut through it will be one of the most pleasant
 cemeteries around here.
 At the Republican caucus Saturday
 evening the following were nominat- ed; First selectman, Ambrose Marsh; second selectnan, Charles F. Sil1i- man; assessor, Edward c. Sherman; Daniel W. Edwards; tax collector, Fred E. SilIiman; school board, Joseph
 B. Hill; registrar of voters, James $.
 Tyler; auditor, Edward K. Freeborn;
 consta bIes, Wallace B. Davis, E.. B. Stevens, Charles Lobde1l, Chris Ferry;
 grand jurors, Samuel B. Turney, Ed
 ward D. Gillette, Daniel B. Brewer,
 George Parrack.
 Mrs. Ambrose Marsh has returned
 to her home on Sport Hill after
 John Broadbin in Bridgeport.
 Miss Ruth Ann Beach is visiting
 friends Tn Long Hill for few days.
 Mrs. Samuel Si11iman and cousin,
 Mrs. Martha Warehouse are spending
 a few days at the shore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
STEPNEY

At the Republican caucus last week the following were nominated for town officers: SeIectmen, George $. Hawley, Edward s. Beardsley; assess or, Miles B. Burr; board of relief, LemueI o. Osborne; tax collector, Lewis Twist; town school committee, Alex Sinclair, Frank J. Wales; regis trar of voters, Robert Sinclair.
 Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth wh o has been staying for some time with her mother in Shelton. has returned home.
 Mrs. George Clinghan, accom- panied by the Misses Ethel Fanton, Carrie Osborne and Grace Osborne, left on Wednesday for a weeks stay at Fort TrumbulI beach,
 Several from this side of the town attended the first meeting of the Monroe Whist club on Monday even ing The next meeting will be Oct sth MT. and Mrs. Edward Boards ley and MT. and Mrs Charles En- sign will act as hosts and hostesses.
 Work on the state road with the steam shovel is completed, and the steam shovel has been shipped to New Milford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
NEWTOWN

5 The home of the late William
 Homer Hubbe1l was taronged with fhe many sorrowing friends who had feone to pay their last respects to lone who had been true honest Eriend to all. ~Rev. Otis W. Barker bconducted the service in an impres- give manner. Handsome floral tri- fbuteS surrounded the casket and the Hnost profound respect was rendered Hh that remained of one of the very beSt men the town had known. The s7Sewtown Savings Bank and places of ID usfness were closed during the fu- neral hour The remains were taken ffo Stepuey for burial in the old fam Sly plot The pallbearers were Theo- r+0cre Taylor, Elmer S.. FairchiId >Afthur T. Nettleton. Wilson N. Key &>olcs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
WHY SHOULD BRIDES AND GROOMS
 READ THIS ADt FRTISEMENT

FRsT-Because it is agreed that is neces- sary
 SECOND-Because only Good Furniture will pass with self-respecng brides and you want where it grows.
 THIRD Because Cupid is always busy, which makes comfortable Furniture of prime interest
 FOURTH AND GREATEsT-Because our store is splenddly prepared to furnish homes for all the brides who
 The stock at it's height Early pick of Furniture and these were ordered months ago.
 There plenty of styles at every price and we little way of not replenshny given line when sold out but of getting other patterns instead perceive that stock is always fresh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

Leman Osborne, of Newark, N. J., is the guest of his brother, William Osborne of Greenfield Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

Posts of the Grand Army of the Re public throughout the state are plan ming to, take part in the welcome home which Elias Howe, Jr. Post, is prepar- ing to extend to mnander-in-ChIet Alfred B. Beers when he returns here October 1, with Henry J. Seeley who was also honored by election to an importan national post.
 The various posts expect 10 seho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

delega tions to do honor to Judge Beers
 Tor he has won the state, wide conf dence Of posts in Connecticut through his wise administration Of affairs
 When he was the head of the depart ment of Connecticut
 Elias Howe, Jr. Posts committee is busy with extensive plans to welcome the new chief with a pig parade and other fitting cere- m 1orliea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

THIRD-Because Cupid is always busy, " comfortable Furniture of prime interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

The committee appointed to pur- chase the Creevey property for a school house on the Huntingdon road report that the purchase will be made Saturday night
 Frederick S. Beardsfey's auto was damaged somewhat this morning on the corner of Bruce and Barn J1rn avenues. One of the back wheels came off breaking the axel. None but the driver was in the car at the time. He escaped uninJured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

The skillfuI handling of the pond erous steam roller used ins laying the permanent paving causes general com ment and the stopping of many pass ersby to witness the opera ton. The en- gineer has his machine well in hand and can bring the huge machine to @n almost instant stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

After remaining there Ave months. until
the river subsidized, he took with him five
Indians and started into the vilds on a
search for the rare coucha trees Each
man carried an oiChtv-fve-pound pack ard
rife MIR LANCE had large camera. anu
took numerous Views. After n'n"-daN
march Some OF the trees were found and
samples OF the wood procured. The same
day however. ono ~ the Indians died or
fever Another developed symptoms. and
he. too was buried four days later. At
this iuncture the party was joined by
native chief the first human being they
haG seen the trip.
The party being ready 70 return. three
OF the men started back by a new route
but Mr.. Lsnse. the chief and native
named Jerome decided Ia retrace Their
steps stopping each night AZ the thatchc'i
huts they had built on the irst MAJ 'h.
While crossing 4 swamp the chlet was
bitten hv ono Of tho poisonous snakes
which infested ~" place. and, died TN"
next day the explorer and Jerome were
taken With malarial fever. but managed ny
frequent in jections Of quinine and arsenic
10 keep mp until the fifth shelter WIS
reached They had abandoned all their
baggage but A hypodermic syringe and M.
Langes revolver That night Jerome dieo.
BY superhuman effort the survivor got 70
his hands and knees and crawled al night
long through the underbrush until he heard
the barking NJ dogs and the screechns or
parrotS and knew thai he must be near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
STARTS MONEY TRUST HUNT
Committee Calls on All Banks for
Lot Of Information.

Washington. April E.-Ae the frst pter
I'm the money trust investigation tn"
House Committee on Banking and Currou-
cy announced to-day that II had sent 10
over thirty thousand banks a request for
detailed Information upon all phases Of
their business and their relations with
other institutions The committee has ON
braced national, state private ana savings
banks I'm its inquiry. as we'll as loan and
trus companies Reports ar" asked for
showing conditions ~ the close of business
on April ~
All banks are requested 10 send IN detail
tho following information:
Balance sheet showing business condi-
lions on April 20
by the bank, with the date acquired, price
paid. value at which they are carried on
the books and market value
Securities purchased from officers of the
bank
Loans 10 financial institutions and 10 in
dividuals secured in whole or In part by
stocks Of financial institutions.
SvndiCateS or underwriting operations in
which the bank has taken part In the last
five years with description Of the secu-
rifles. total amount OF the Issue. the price
which the syndicate or underwriters paid
for the securities. tn. price at which they
were marketed and the net PROFIT 10 the
bank
Amounts due TO or from other banks.
Miscellaneous resources and liabilities
Ofrcers directors and stockholders OF
the bank, with their individual stOckhOld
ing and loans
Names OF any other banks which may
occupy the same building, with the extent
to which they are controlled by the first
bank ~,
What other financial institutions are affil-
lated with the bank. and the manner In
which their stock is held.
Whether any other banks have been alb
sorbed into the first bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

some human habitation Then b. faep4eA
When he came to ne was IN = 8T&se ~
mock In q huge room.
Mr. Lange had reacehed tribe 0f e.
rhymes who were cannibals ana had nev0
before seen "A white man Ihe room No
was In was the interior OF huge dome
shaped thatch hut. ~ feet high and Id fest
W diameter II accommodated tho enere
tribe. composed of 235 men, women and
children. The people were OF the most
primitive type The women wore no CLOTH
ing and the men little nrore-their erticse
OF apparel being headgear or bird plumes
The chief alone wore girdle made OF
Squirrel tails. Their weapons consisted Of
hovs and arrows. var clubs Of fronTood.
and the deadly poison blowpipes.
With these strange people Mr.. Lang~
lived six weeks and was treated with this
utmost Kindness and nursed back to health.
During this time he made many tntsf-
esting observations OF their mode Of living,
ideas and customs. The community uved
on a cooperative basis. each man shoot
inc game for the use of all the families.
The chief had supreme authority and his
word was final In all disputes. Tn" trtbe
uazed constant warfare with native cou-
che wood hunters further west In Peru.
When Mr. Large had sufficiently recov-
cred his health and strength to leave tne
chief gave him an escort OF three men, VINO
scco,1panied him 10 a branch OF the
Amazon where he went alone by canoe
"a rubber plantation further down the
i've, Here he boarded small river
steamer for the seacoast. where he caught
= steamer for New York. The return TIP
occsqioued a relapse and Immediately upon
his arrival I'm New York Mr. LANCE wss
carried 80 d hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

Board Of Foreign Missions. s1LoU. Chicag"
Art Institute. NJ.'O,. Chicago Missionary
Society 1,r'. First Presbvt"riIu 'hurrG.
Chicago. Siycri. i'unlic Library bradford.
N... t."". Southwestern University. Evans
ton. 3d. Sor". Montpelier Seminary. Yer
mont ,acaoeUy %" a,t.ud"dr tH'"', Gull
ford college. Greensboro. y g., SJ."'0.
Piedmont Doieg.. pemorrst. Ga. S-..o'",
Washington collage Tennessee. $500.
Grand University. Chattanooga. Tenn. 81
~. West Virginia seminary Morgantown,
" Va. Uor" and Parkvillc College Park
vile, Mo 800.
Called COLLEGES His Children.
They range from MONTPELIER seminary
IN New England. where I attended when d
ooy. across the continent - Whitman. Po-
mona and Pacific University he said re-
Gently. They extend from Ashland. near
the Canadian border. where Northlani col
lego opens its hospi,abic doors 20 hardy
young mon and women living among th"
pine stunrs. 10 Winter Park. THos. arr
my children. My wife and both loved
them and watched their growth with toy
and pride. and y" shared IN our work for
them as Iong ss We were permitted To- live
togeth"~. and tho work which sne and !
began am living TO finish for those dear
children
u- F.ar-on- Wa born A. Bradford. ".
and entered Dartmouth college IN 80 in
e..n<'r. Of his college experiences ne sad.
% rented d. ro,m Iu au attic and chopped
v,"d to pa. ~, rent. ! cooked nay own
POTATOES and Johnny and th"s' we're
the best meal, I eyer had. Whenever J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

and practising rigid economy for seventy
years 10 lay w money, ] said 10 myself:
What am 7 going 10 DO with this? can
not carry it out OF the world with my dead
hands Cofins were not made 10 carry
money in. have got 20 leave It; that's tho
way 10 look At II. Now what shall | do
with ~"
Helped 10 Build Hospital.
IN answering this question he looked
around Chicago and helped TO build q hos
pitsl He gave half million or so 10 two
theological seminaries. He helped the
Young Mems Christian Association and the
city missionary society and other institu-
tons
But that failed TO satisfy him Getting
On education had been a struggle for him.
He wanted TO help pave the road 10 learn
ing and make IL easier for poor youths in
the generations TO come. With that end in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
---f-uWT

cinnau. \. barton Hepburn. Lucien Jou-
10 ID. president - tho French Hospital
Nelyill. T.. stone. Or Lewis Morris. How
land Poll. !. -. Freedlarder. Dr. George r.
Eunz. Thomas Hastings. Lloyd Warren.
Eru"St Flag. state Senators Foley and
Hli. Whitney Warren. William p. Guthrie.
john ". Alexander. George McAneny. JuS-
site. p.ndl,ton President Finley and Wal
ter Withcrb"".
~ tho same time the women members OF
ts" French delegation were being enter
tanned al luncheon In the Metropolitan Club
Annex by Mrs Frederic r. COudert.
THIS morning ia" Freuchncn will DO the
guest 81 ex-senator ". 4. clark az his
home. in Fifth avenue. where they will in
sIecr his art collection. In the afternoon
30 2.2i o'clock they VIII take the congress
sroral Limited ~ the Pennsylvania Station
COR Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
No Mention OF Presidents Name.

! Colonel Roosevelt addressed half a
dozen crowds. som" Of them large ones.
ON MS trip over the eastern end OF tia
state TO-DAY. He confined himself main
/ Is 10 IN. arguments which he has used
throughout his campaign. saying that hc
stood for the people against the bosses
Not once during the trip did ne mention
/ President Taft's name.
\ tramload Of the eXPresidents lieu
tenants s"t forth with him from Boston
| at $50 O'Clock this morning. Colonel
/ Roosevelt WAS vhlrlcd through Quincy.
the HON" Of two Presidents. SO rapidly
that thu crowd AT the station could not
catch 30 glimpse # him. confusion in
train orders was responsible for the mis-
take. which the colonel rectifed by stop
ping on the return trip at Quincy late
m the afternoon.
The hrst stop was at BrocktOn. After
speaking To- crowd massed in tn"
square 10y tn" station the colonel was
driven through streets throngcd with
cheering men and women. He went by
a
brief speeches at Bridgewater and Mid
dleboro. Although rain was falling
when no reached Taunton. he WAS met
by another large crowd Thence he went
by train To New Bedford. speaking in the
Elm street rink. After an automobile
trip 10 Fall River. where he spoke in tn"
armory, he returned TO this city
II hope that on next Tuesday." Colonel
Roosevelt said. you will vote so that
Massachusetts, will take it's stand where
Illinois and Pennsylvania already have"
Attitude Toward Courts
In his speech At Fall River the eX-
President discussed his attitude toward
the courts
II am never afraid to attack the
courts" he said II do il when their de.
cisions are wrong 7 oven at times AT
tack Presidents If ] lind Judge going
wrong attack him. Any other att
tude is a servile attitude. When judges
60 wrong | try to get them off the
bench
In referring 10 the tariff Colone
Roosevelt said he wanted Ia have the
wage Garner get some Of the benefit
of it.
we should have "A bureau" he CON
tinued whose special business should
be to investigate conditions of labor In
other words, | want square deal"
Colonel Roosevelt spoke in a general
way OF his opponents.
"Our opponents make accusations
against us, lie said. II don't think
there is any accusation that they have
not made. But they have not answered
any accusations we have made. Our
opponents say / didn't pay heed to the
restraints Of law. That Is not SO. T
take the view that the Constitution was
made for the people and not the peopIo
for the Constitution. I think a Presi
dent derelict who fails to give the
American people their full due under the
Constitution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
DR.. D. 7 PEARSONS DFAD
chjcauo Man Gave More than
s5.O0O.000 to Small Colleges.
DIED COMPARATIVELY POOR
Forty. seven Institutions of
Learning Benefited by
Philanthropist.

Chicago Apr,l 27.--pr. Daniel Kinnall
p.aysons. ninetv-two years old. who in re
..,. Years gave more than $500" o. TO small
colleges. chiefly in the Middle West. died
..r,v to-day in = ssnatorium at Hinsdale
. suhurb. comparatively poor man.
Pneumonia with complications due to
,,6 age was the cause For several days
~ had been sinking a patient In an iusti-
,r,ion where he maintained himself on an
income Of SGn a year paid him ny a col
,ssA 70 which he had contributed s25N,oDo on
~. condition that ne should receive 2 per
an, n that amount for the remainder of
his lie
The fuue-a' services will he held next
TUESDAY afternoon. Rurial will no AZ Hins-
dale
Score. OF college presidents whose insti-
c,,iors received gifts from Or. Toarsors
viii attend ths service.
phiarthrOpists there are not foW who
have given 70 humanity sums FAR more
vast than 80 ! *. Pearsons MANY a gift
has hean more spectacular than any Of his
No man however. de-, oted his heart more
wholly e. giving other rich men have an
poun-ed 5. as their ambition TO die poor
ProbsAly no one more fully attained 1t.
on his uinety-first birthday, ono v"aT ago.
Ap-u A. 0r P1arSons CAV away the last
NJ fortune oF x.H0.No or more. reserv-
ing merely income enough 10 insure com
foy+ for himself I'm the little time left MIN
20 I've II had taken him twenty-one years
N give away that $4,000. the hardest
working and pleasartest years ~ his life,
f..-. cody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The following petitions In bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday:

The following petitions In bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday:
SHERWOOD INC. books, stationery and
women's wear, No. IA Fulton street In
voimntary. Creditors: Lincoln Trust Com
many of New Jersey at Jersey city, $3.50:
fohn J. Tierney. 1883, and Grossett q
Dunlap. s992. Charles X. Carpenter, re-
caiver Liabilities, SIC go: assets. $4,000.
pAipH SCHECER, salesman, No. 40
West 10th street, voluntary. Liabilities.
Sos 7c1: assets. s1.619. Creditors: The
Chatham and Phenix National Bank ~;
900 chemical National Bank. slS9S9; l.. +.
Robertson & Sons. 3l0,S0; Rastus $. Ran
ao,D siI go. s. Scheuer & Sons. $500
J1SEPH MOSES KAHN. No. l3l East cd
street voluntary. Liabilities. H3'lO3; no as
REcKIE ORNITZ. jobber in woollens. No.
1o3 Eldridge street. involuntary; Creditors:
Morris Frank, $3.50, and ); sceL ON q son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

view no IooLad IN - list Of sixteen small
colleges tha, needed boIr and began work
In MI. estimation tFc-. was no need for
NOR. coll. gos We f.lt ,Hst i. VT rI- mis-
sion 10 holu those already I'm existence.
ono ~ fin. first apr.als was from Trosi-
d.. S.. .. ,,,,.,, .,,,.c.. 1I,,icar
"you came to N,cnig.n . few wears ago. DO
ran the president, letter. and bought six
teen thousand acres Of timber land. nrd
you paid for II, You took that magnificent
pine timber ont Of Michigan AND converted
il into money. and YOU .oC' nothing i"-
hind but tho bar. white sand dunes tina,
Will produce such things as rhoNehorrj,S.
Timber will never grow Their, again Sow.
in e1uity return som. 1i that money To
NlChigan
.you rai.o &. 90. i'm Ai,r,,.,r and win
give Won 81 o,5 was the reuIv. And mat
became nm. basil, If rui.h Of his giving.
lie was not alvay, 49, strict as taat.
however In 1871 who, b. aud his wife
took their FIRST ,r,, West thev passed
,h-o,c, rel, ,~,,,,ri,c IN . .,n.cs
wagon, " They ras..a ~ new brick build
ing and ., asking a marry. what IL was.
were told ina, SON. y,,rl.. cranks were
building a college That reused The doc
tor's ire. and h.. shook his fist in the mans
face
( "Oid follow" ro ernutod cd am oo,.c,
U.st and g., =. f.v. ,..,rs ..,,, po,r,. f.. ,,.,
r,cr and ,,.ta,. D ola, ,, .,,... -. ,.r. i.-.
Wy, those c,uo0c- ,ba.. .r... ,....l,. .........
arc building"
o:..- o., o-,,.
-. - .,..'... .. ...
--,.,,.o... .,.,,,,, ,,.,,.,. .r..
--
,,Ieas.d ,b. dnc,,, ,b,, ~, ,.,,.d ., bic e,et
So - ,.,. o.. 800, -.
.
,.a.... - ~.
.''' 80. 80.
'si'' ~ =" 49,
'""''
amp" ,3 '.'''.'''' 'ii'',N
~ ''' '''' a., ,.,.,.
"'' Wv -.
S'd' 'e' o." a.
aa,,,.a 3D.. bad -, ...r.j,g, ,..,,d NJ
O'''N 80 ''' '"'
81 as .I..,.......
s""S' ~
"al,'' cav ,,.,, a., .
h'''''d" '''"
| on inc poi'' ~ ""'''''''''', ''
rear suns d'.'"'l"" AZ
palo ~ "'"'S anu ~ """''' u w. "t
80 J. 49,, ,,o.o ..,.. ID,
,..., ..-,,,....,.,.,, j.,
Wv ,,'..... ~. ,.,.lr..
HIS ''''''', ,e,a. ,,.., -.
Wv W .. &c., ,.,,, ,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
LIVED AMONG CANNIBALS
Danish Explorers Experiences
Along the Upper Amazon.

Algot Lange. OF Copenhagen. in a lecture
at the University OF Pennsylvania described
his exploration OF the wids OF the upper
Amazon River. In the fall of 1910 Mr..
Lange journeyed Twenty-Five hundred miles
up the Amazon River to d small, fever-in.
fected town on the eastern boundary OF
Peru. says The Philadelphia Record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
CROWD NEAR PANIC
TO HEAR ROOSEVELT
ontinued from f'rst page.

from towns in northern parts of the
stat, engaged a special train to bring
them 10 Boston tonight. They came 10
Tho Arena I'm a BODY only To find the
crowd go dcnS" that they could not get
near the entrance. They tried In vain to
force, their way I'm. aud finally gave II up.
Colonel Roosevelt went 10 Mechanics
Hall where NE addressed an overiio"
meeting The hall was filed To its "a
racltv two hours before he reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

LACES. in Both Stores
Linen Cluny Insertion and Edging
and 10 in. wide SOC and 6Oc yd.
regularly 45c and 75c
Ratne Bands in White Ecru. and
inches wide.
regularly Las, 100 yd.
Oriental Shadow All-overs in double
width. 100 to LIS yd.
regularly Las to ESQ
Net Top Laces in White or Ecru.
Various designs and widths.
regularly CSC to $50, 45c to 3.65 a yd.
Maine Laces in White and Ecru, effec-
tive patterns.
100 to SIS yd.
regularly $50 to Ills
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Stree,