davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
Homestcads.


You Will. KSow
AT A GLANCE
THAT THIS SOIL
~ RICH AND FERTILE
No matter shat part ~ Puget sound
you may 20 "a. no matter what
price fuu msy pay. Will you lind
richer. deeper or more lasting soii
thar ON the lands us are selling
IN the vicinity Of Oak Haf0or.
whidhy Island. az
az TO sac PER ACRE
This 10 proven farming district,
for II has been fafmed for over 40
years. ana tho land 70 producing
a. large crops today AZ when fret
put under the pillow. Nowhere else
IN the United States are such large
yields Of wheat secured. crops ~
loo bushels 20 the acre being not
AZ all uncommou. WILDLY Island
IL kaown throughout the Sound
oguniry ~ big producer - pots.
toes, 10 fact. vegetables % All
Kinds 90 exceptionally well Fruits
ana berries OF an kinds thrive ana
mature as early as on Nsshon
island. A great deal 81 daiFying
Is carried on. and the creamery
and milk coadcnsinE plant located
there both cail a. the farms for
milk and cream n IN fine piA- =
FOE poultry raising. for ~ II one of
the few places around here where
you can raise your own feed. The
tree growth a. small Cir and alder.
no large trees or atnmps, 80 the
clearing IL much easier than on
either aido of the sound. and thie
fact ~ itself means a saving ~
many dollars per acre. There are
fine roads all through this end %
the island. daily mail delivery.
cheap telephone service. schools.
etc,
In almost every Instance you would
have TO pay three or four fimre
the prices we are asking for lania
bavinE AL these advantage. You
can verify ali these statements ~
a trip OF inspection. hut 80 soon.
50 as a. have tho largest seirctiuu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
Apartmcnts Tor Rent.

Excelsior Apis -~ Furnishes aaa an
Furnished ath and I'1ke Main esst.
sI i-awrsnse. isesss sih-~scornf0ft-
abis. close ~. MAln etei tls up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
,~CutrTEL am coIr,rrn.r

If you NEED MONEY
a. $500 TO soc. %
go stufe IN residences. pianos
res's.. ~ tno1He receipts. Terms
t,AaDnnhle payments caHy
.AnfEkN pEOKEFAgE On
x1i NORTHERN RANK BLDg
Aigney loaned on ciarpends ana law
~ private Offices con fidenfiaI.
s-- = 49, can Iewelry Co. 8O3 and Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

BuTTERw ORTIZ a SONS
Professional Directors and Licensed
EHbsinern 1891 ist Phonoa ess.
Universffy UNDERTAKING Pariors, f3t4
18th ". ". North 2ts. W. II. Fork.
nar
Bonney- Watson Co. Funeral Dlrec-
tors. Third av. and University.
Main ~. Elliott 2bt
G,c~~~@~~~ctyTss, 49, 49, M
ped for weddings receptions. fu-
nerals PARIS FLORlsT--2is Pike.
iiURN8 FLORAL CO. s0i ard. Main
2ff7--Cut flowers dealgna. aneIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
For Saie-Poultry.

FOR Saie-Poultry.
s-r>s-s---~s-~-~
bany chicks, Matching eggs, cocker
eAs puifets, young laying hens
iee1 supplies. remedies.
W" dr"Hs fhean, healthy potftrv
while you walt.
PACIFIC POULTRY co.
ShH flpvt corner Market list a Pike
.- Phone Elliott szes
PauisOn'a Aneonas are iayers 49,
ers, winners. eggs $50 per seftIn1
.ni9hce 81 season. Baby chicks
te'pv dozen: next hatch off Nav
". Phone Ballard 8sI. 7aIl
zznd av ~ W
Inn te1 number 81 barred Rock
ana white OrpinRtOn baby chicks
sof fnla Monday. aie0 eggs for
natehing. UNITY Poultry. es1z
Llkhth ~, W. Phone Ballard
FhiI stock u pure bred poultry
Matching eggs. poultry et.uDilea
iresh dressed poultry. lncuIators'
irfHs ranch eggs. Kalon PouItrv
Alnrhct. Pike Place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28


Wrfhina ALI the time. Patent on
ausumANr flfe alarm Just Issued.
Factory la opera ton Territory
for sales axsnta 20 work West
ern territory vs. ~ nfiitain. ia
L--.H--La ~ aan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
Help Wanted--Msle

1eip Wanted---Msle
UNITED WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
COMPANY MUST HAVE
MORE OPERATORS
niii before congress will create
aisty now positions. Training class
rate reduced 10 ten dollars per
month. FOE short tune pnly. Apply
gie Grand Trunk Dock
WANTED Men ana women 20
learn The barber trade wages
paid while leasaing. Cali OF writa
NATIONAL BARRIER COLLEGE
~ waahlaaton 81
r0uax men wanted Tor railroad ana
wireless tsiestaph a.rtIcs. EASY
, e earn t,. saiarr us 70 sss. PssI.
National Telegraph ipstituts.
steA srd az. opposlte orphsuin
theatre.
Was does Lundduiat ssll tss suits
for ftbf because hr noiiH them
upstairs fioom zof Empress Ths.
0i~t a business aaucAtinn tor Ianifor
work SOW. Seattle business Col
isxe.
Mo SLs Z sssSRsnfFaRea c ollie
11c Occidental Ave.
strong boy wanted - Western Coop.
erasr 90. ia4f Ewing 81
say i saw Il, In The star.
new. ~ canss per cue. f6si rhira
Az. vs. craspsr Tsd f>aina
Meas saits civsnea snd pressed.
81 60. HuititoriuFn fs1s stn AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
Special Notices.

l~.FNN-N.NFNlT-NN-NlNl7 s7aN-]sNeFE"-NlNsNlNsrNN
We deafre to axpreAA out Rppre-
citation 20 the many friends Of the
Late Edward Hcintg for the many
beautiful flowers and their kind
ness IN our recent bereavement
Mrs 4. HeiniR. Mrs. y. &. Reinix
otto HeiniT, bio RciutR.
Developing. f0c per roll Cut prices
on printing. isadium Studio. lSii
Third.
...-l-.--- ----.---- -. -. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

~ acres near Country Club. ideal
place for chicken ranch. For lm-
proved city property, phone
Elliott 2g27W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

SEALS AND nIBBEl. STAMPS
Pacific Coast stamp Morris, III
Cherry st Ind 1879. Main s5sl.
Made daily. Meston. 1899 hth Ave
STORAGE ND TlttNsEEH CO.,
Sound Transfer Co, lnc.-Motor and
team trucking Both phones a3l
William Jolly. s07 Pine st--piano.
furn mover. Main 7S9; Ind. 1857
Union Transfer. Moving, storage Co.
g0OT End av. Main $50, Ind. SS6
WATCH REpAtItING
Old Country watcnmaK er--Nath-
springs. Jewels. Use each; glasses.
zoe. jacobson. First and Stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

TAKE ADVANTAGE or THIS
EARNr nARHAIN

so acres ss acres cleared. some more
partially cleared a mile from
good town. on main line O. y.
r. n good team. 5 years, cows
calves. hnEs, chickens. household
goods. farm implements. large or
chard s-room piasicred house.
phone. r. Y. D.. milk route. priced
FOR quick sale, 1900 tlsopV cash.
nnX u. nnANl,HS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
Money to Loan

~oo-oJJtlt1s'LI. ,I.s.ltIL 10 50 -
CITY AND COUNTRY LOANS
IN improved or vacant pfoDartv Al.
snl per cent. any amount from
~ 70 t.eo. for long OF fhort
uae. ana easy payments; no de-
isY hturtcvaht 4 Co. afa Itosfoo
BLOCK. Second and Columbia
onh OWN MONEY no LOAN on
snipfoesd residences Rates q 70 9
~ ceat' with reasonable commits
ess 49, s,l.,, ,oinnb ia St. Central Eidg.
ht.ATTLE TRUST COMPANY.
> GOODFELLOW a SON ResT ~
thte Loans I'm amounts from fzoo
to w. zoo Sd naiihy Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
rArENT ArronNEYs

81 MHliinniS. 81 ScafS 'I s1seiSsI a.
MEN and WOMEN: FRENCH and
German methods. 206-7 Liberty
Bldg, opposite postoffiee.
II. Il. Truehlood. Pm ID. NJ D.-Of-
flee 2o6-7 Marion Bldg. Main 72i9
Dr Dalton. skin diseases sos Arcade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
Classified Directory

7o~o~o->,,,lsll5l 8 q e ], '"S"~">r>
go BOOK 0f hpAse. cottage. bum
~ ". Noorbeea. Archt All Eitei pi<
ss.---...-. .an gaIows Hl5ckiey Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
Acreage-Continued

RACK TO THE LAND
WORK iNGMAN'B OPPORTUNITY
The evening world., 1912-02-05
HE HANGS HIMSELF in
RAYMOND STREET JAIL.
Milk Dealer Who Had Pleaded
Guilty of Having Sold Adult
terated Milk a Suicide.

Charles Schmidt hanged himself in his
cell In Raymond Street Jail. Brooklyn.
early yesterday. lie had cut the cover
OF his pillow into strips. knotted them
together. fastened one end to an iron
hook and formed the other into a moose:
This he put aroun his throat n then
lowered himself slowly 30 that the frail
line would not snap until no was
s%trangled. The hook was about six feet
from the o Of the cell and was used
In tho day to hang the cot n
Schmidt was forty-three a old. lie
was q milk dealer At No. 800 Thatford
avenue. lie was arrested last week for
selling aduiterated milk. and when ar.
raigned on Friday pleaded guilty. lie
wa given the choice Of paying n ine
Of $50 or going to prison for ten days,
He was taken to the jail Friday
evening.
All Saturday Keeper Riebrist noticed
that the prisoner was depressed and
tried to encourage him. but Schmidt
only shook his head sorrowfully.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
HUSBAND ALWAYS SKIPPED
WHEN STORK lowered NEAR.
Last Time He Didn't Come Back
Till He Was Found@CetS
Limit in Prison.

Samuel Levine. n tailor. vas sentenced
to-day by Judge Fawcett In County
Court. Brooklyn, to serve not less thar
one year nor more than one year and
eight months In Sing Sing. and to pay
= fine OF 500.
Levine. who was brought back from
Chicago. where he vas found living
under the name of Miller with another
woman. has the disappearing habit. lie
has Ave children. Every time the stork
was expected Levine faded. but he Ain
back every time up to the last one. He
waited until the youngest child. Bessie.
was born. then went away and remained
for a year and a half.
Levinc's wife. Sarah. appealed fog aid
10 the United Hebrew Charities. and the
name photograph And description were
sent all over the United States.
Last November Levine was found. lie
fought ~extradition but he lost. and his
return II the irst In the State on the
abandonment charge. In Brooklyn ne
wac indicted. He pleaded guilty.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

pressed himself yesterday. Surely they
can't make purer Ice than we have on
the river now
or the more than eighty houses. nine
tenths are owped by the knickerbocker
Company, and many OF the others are
controlled by It. No matter what call
there has been the Knickerbocker Com
pany has always had Its supply In
sight. There vas a time last summed
when the cry OF ice famine was raised.
II nay be news to those that went
snort OF Ice then to he told that across
the river from Kingston there Ia an Ice
house with 10000 toni In II that was
not touched last summer at all. Tit
fee men In explaining will tell you that
II wac not the ice that vent short. but
the tuaboa,s. Until " years ago the
TOWING was done for the most part by
the Cornell Towing Company. Then tire
knickcgbockc Company started TO do
the towing itself.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
1858 DIED IN CITY
By VIOLENCE IN 1911.
More Murders Than the Year Be-
fore, More Deaths From Autos
and Trolley Cars.

The annual report Of the Board Of
Coroners for 1911 shows that 292 more
deaths we're reported to the Coroners
office in that year than in 1910. or 1901
in all. OF these. 3.0+3 were due to
natural causes. leaving 1865 of q
violent character. These included
suicides, murders and accidents.
The homicides by shooting n as
sault were 1913. an Increase Of eight
over the year before. There were 20
cases Of malpractice. q decrease of Is
from the year previous.
OF the 430 casualties in Manhattan
during the year in which death was
charged to some other person, 90 were
caused by automobiles. an increase Of
2s over the previous year. In most
cases the killing was due to careless
ness Of chauffeurs.
Surface cars killed 72 persons. an in
crease of 20. The New York Central
tracks on Eleventh avenue killed 10
persons, a decrease of 1. subway trains
killed 10, twice as many as the year
before. Elevators In BUILDINGS claimed
e Victims. an increase of y.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
smith College Gets Duck with TIVE
BOdies, -Four Legs.

A resident Of ithaca has sent to Prof.
wilder Of Smith College a dead duck
with two bodies, four legs and only one
head. Prof. Wilder 10 making a study
of deformities ut birth.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH BURGLARY
Lawyer Harvey Says He Went
TO Wife'S House to Get
Children.


Cnerssd Win burglary. Ed
win @. Harvey. . lawyer living at No.
~ FNnkiin avenue, brooklyn, ana
Edwin connor. NJ M. =, Gate. .v.nu.
,-,-".~'
49, ~''e"so .~oss os'o's i'''oIuor
Sost At Upper Montciair. N. J. Har-
vey 70 said to be general counsel for
the London Accident Insurance Com
pany. and Connors described himself as
A reporter IN the BROOKLYN Eagle. hut
a, m. ALTAR. .tnc. 4, VA. ..id n. va.
80, 1900 '
my s'o seousso OF 'ry"s 70 Dream
INTO the home OF iisrveys mother-in-
law. Mrs. Wyokon. NJ No. II Eiston
road. Upper Montclalr. ut 3 o'clock yes
tcrday morning. and the lawyers wifo
4. tho com~n,.in.n,
49,. w.... .
"se" "ou''"o.e
nearo . noise ~ tho troht uoor ABOUT
ESQ o'clock. and suspectinx burglars
were trying to enter. cropt through u
back door. ran to . neighbours home and
summoned police by phone. serxt. Can
non ran TO the house. ho says he found
,h. ,vo m.n ,rv,,. % 80 ,h.,. 80.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
HOUSES HOLDING $4,000
TONS FILLED IN ELEVEN DAYS.

The record run Of ice into the houses
by way OF the newly fashioned elevate
Is eighty two-hundred.pound cakes to
the minute. This Is enough to keep
the average household In Ice for more
than . year. Steadily this goes on.
Some Of the larger houses hold %.0U
tons Most Of them have been filled
this year In eleven days. This Il some
thing that Hudson River icemen have
not heard Of before.
More than this there has never been.
say the old-timers, ice Of such quality.
you al read n newspaper through
it, Is the favorite way OF calling atten-
ton to the clea and tho purity
OF the product. TIL tide was low when
the ice began to make. there vas the
cold snap that mad II come to n thick
ness quickly and there was no surface
dirt 30 cause trouble. And for these
reasons the crop Of the year u better
than II has been in a quarter OF q
century.
The householder who in the summer
months looks on the Decent piece Of Ice
dwindlins In the ice box may be inter-
ested to know that Ice 10 harvested or
the Hudson for II cents q ton. 1t costs
less than 30 cents . ton to tow It to
New York. SO at the dock here It costs
the company less han half a dollar
| Why the tce company that controls the
| situation here should make artificial Ice
In view Of the opportunities OF such a
sea son as this Is something that up
| river men cannot understand. II sup
i, pose they have got to keep their plants
going" - the way that one man ex-
The evening world., 1912-02-05
MINSTRELS TO AID CHURCH.

An elaborate minstrel show. up to
date In every particular. to be followed
by a reception. takes place this evening
at Harlem River Casino. under tho
auspices of the United Societies attached
to the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception, In East Fourteenth street, Of
which Mgr. William @. Murphy Is pas
tor.
Among the box-holders are Charles r.
Murphy, George p. Richter. William p.
K%enneally, James A. Foley, Edward
Leavy, Joseph D.. Martin. John u. Mar
tin. Thomas Cunningham, Edward J..
Cunningham. John Clark. William J..
Jackson. William Philips. Joseph Court
ney. James J. Murphy. Denis O'Connell.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
SHOW GIRL PROTESTS.
Mrs. Nulligan Takes Exception to
Referees Resort on Divorce.

Mrp. Bessie Van Ness Muiligan. for
merry a show girl in The Beauty
Spot" filed an exception in the supreme
Court to-day to the report Of Referee
NJ. Linn Bruce recommending hat her
husband. George II. Mulligan jr.. son OF
a wealthy contractor. be granted a d.
vorce.
Mrs. Muliisan was alleged TO have
conducted herself in an improper man
ner with a Maiden Lane ieweller. At
the hearing before 1~tefeIet Bruce sho
denied this. although she admitted she
had visited a hotel with the correspond
ent early one morning. Owing to the
%ateness of the hour, she said, the man
ager OF the hotel would not serve her
and her escort any drinks, so the CORE
spondent engaged two separate rooms
and ordered two bottles Of beer.
I'VE had not commenced TO drink the
beer when the door OF one of the rooms
wnt burst in by my husband and some
OF his friends. I had not even taken
my hat OF at the time"
The evening world., 1912-02-05
CITY OFFICIALS ON TRIAL.
North Bergen N. ~ Men Charged

John J. Mcmahon. register Of Hudson
County, and John DAILY. q process server
In the sherlrf's Office Of that country,
who. with two others. were indicted for
conspirlng to cheat aud defraud the
township OF North Bergen In school site
deals when Mcmahon was town treas
urer and custodian OF school moneys.
were put on trial to-day before Supreme
Court Justice Swayze. County Judge
Blair and "A struck Jury.
II II alleged DAILY sold eighteen lots
to the municipality for a school site out
OF n tract OF seventy-seven lots before
he had taken title to h property and
that the money paid for the eighteen
lots was used in paying Tor the whole
tract, James Donneily. a searoher OF
records. and Thomas Evans. a friend OF
McMahon'.. were the other W indicted.
IL ~ understood Donnelly Will be the
states witness.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Finest Quality Seen in Half a
Century, Thick, Clean
and Clear.
ARE PRIME.
Abundant Supply for Every
Demand That May BE Made
for Two Years.

A million and . half tons OF ice-this
u the record OF the seasons harvest on
the Hudson. II may seem q far cry to
the sweltering days Of July or August.
but II the old Ice famine story be re-
vived then II may he well to recall the
fact that not In twenty-five years have
there been such opportunities for reap
Ing the ice crop as In the last two
weeks. Already the eighty odd houses
that stand on either bank Of the Hud-
son are bullying to their sides. The
only exceptions are some OF those
owned by the nickerbocker Ice Com
pany, the residuary legatee Of Charles
W. Morsc's American Ice Company. 1t
nay be that these houses will be flled
by the end II the week. Perhaps they
may not De Allied at all. 1t all depends
on whether or not the biz Ice compay
wants to leave some of Its houses only
partially filled so that It's artificial
plants in tho city may be kept going.
From West Park. "A short way to the
upper side of Newburg. to Albany. about
a.OO men have been fieckins the ice
bound Hudson for the last two weeks.
~ IlObt ltbS thdh " Wtcno ~ 81
lowed for tho Ice harvest. and this year
the time has been shortened. The men
thus employed IRE experts In their a
Most OF them come from tho country
back Of the river. They nave been
cutting and slowing Ice for many
years. They follow the season and the
tides. BY intuition II seems they know
Just when the ice 10 of . proper thick.
ness to be harvested. and then they
Hoat in to take up the Jobs they left =
year before.
COLD SPEll IN JANUARY MADE
PLENTY OF ICE.
The month Of December was 10 mild
that everything pointed to a poor sea-
SON for Ice. The Albany night boat
made its last trip on Jan. 2-something
heretofore unhsard Of. The ferry from
Kingston Point to Rhinebeck was rum
ming up to the night Of Jan. Z. The ice
The evening world., 1912-02-05

mon were worried. Then came the cold
spell OK January. In two nights the
Hudson was frozen hard. Less than a
week afterward the Ice men were maxi
Ing soundlnes TO see n the proper thick
ness had arrived. The MIDI OF the
month had not passed before II looked
as n the time for the harvesting was AT
la nd. From a thickness OF I'VE inches
above Newburg the depth grew until
IL was thirteen inches through at Port
Even. The weather was fine for the
taking in of the crop. Men were eager
70 work. There was no strike trouble
20 annoy the bosses. 50 when Jan. 20
came n II was time TO begin the big
KnlckeibUuker Company and the indie
pendent companies spread their men
over the ice fields.
Some Of tho Dg houses run 100 men
TO the house. Their first work Is the
clearing Of the from the surface.
This year there has been little for them
to do in that line. The snowfall has
been light and In most places the ice
showed as clear as crystal. The field
oncc cleared the horses with the mark
Ing machines are run over. The ma
chimes outline the Sides OF the cake and.
running over several times. cut through
to the depth of about seven nchcs. FOL
lowing them are the men with the saws.
Already q canal has been cut through
to the lcehousc and 90 the base Of tho
elevator which carries up the cakes.
Once the plant is in full swing there Is
a steady now Of Ice cakes to the point
where the elevator dips It's end into the
river.
In the houses with tho newer appli-
ances the work then Is made easy. 1t
used to be that four men looked after
the Ice as 1t came TO the elevator. Now.
In most OF the houses. the elevator
works automatically. grabbing with
prongs the cakes as they come along
and carrying them 200 feet up to the
top of the house.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Millionaire's Daughter, Tennis
NExpert, Struck Down at
Pinehurst IN. c. Station.
BROUGHT HOME.
Miss W1ldey, With Victim at
ir Time of Death, Cannot
Yet Explain.

~ euiy person who saw Nh Elsss
y Lattis. champion tennis player. killed
W . train al Pinshurst. n. c.. satur-
dav night was Mi1 Edna wiidey Of
rlainasid. N. J. The tragedy has made
Ma wihey % hystericai that she has
not yet bssn able TO give an account
Of a.
Mics Little. VINO VA me youngest
Daughter Of Joseph J. Little. millionaire
rg1nter and former Congressman. 40
oempanied BY her brother. Raymond ID.
Little. and . party Of about ten otherv.
snong thsm several well known ANA
tsur tennis players from New York. had
ppeni the week at . tournament and
10 return to this city.
Ptnehurst 10 the terminus Of Q branch
Of the Seaboard Air line. The baggage
Of che party was piled At the q OF the
little depot platform n the sleeping
cars In which they were 70 make their
Setrney north were on . siding. beyond
thD through track aionGstds the plat
form.
An engine was swstching . couple
Of day coaches. II was . few min
utes before 10 o'clock at night. n the
.sairo.6 .,.,,or a. -. i.nt.rn~ ~
~ .-r.,,r.n NJ. rA,s,. -. c,i.
.r,,.. =. 49,. ga 80 a.. n,.sen.w
- -. $3.50 ~. 80. "a u,..
S,rh~ 10" - 49, 49, - % -
~. 49,.
~. 80. 49,. 40. 80
" ~
~'~"'."
ses ~ ~oenn ~
- .c-.- A.. ,,..s,, 49, NJ.
SStssx ~,.ssn~A nv~v -. n r..
Csssor ~. IA vher. - -. s>eoasos
assno. ~ iA~ae,. cs,ah~a Noav law oo
~ Vr>ck. ~ eosine ~ rsn cver h>r.
neats 49, -. ,nIansaneUn
vVhen axf~nos, 49, ~aAs "A sussn
~ WiNsv NE eo,iaoeeA ara teaksd
v1iAay. ~ -. vnshls A n~vsl any.
49, thet -~n erniain ~ erassdy.
IsT Aon,t 49, vhseher nv 80 mt
~ 49,. A On. 49, a. NJ nlatSorm
- 20 csu~ht nv ne ua..Inr cnrips.
-he.h.r sh. ~soo.6 Aovn upun the
~s" Ia n .vr,r.oA fI,a,s
~. ma h..r .,es.r,,~ src,r coia
49, 80 s,wh,,v .cs",s~a ~ h...,n.
~. ~.
Sae return 10 . sork was
eoned Tor the night ny Inc entire party.
\ physician was called to attend to Miss
swiidey. whose condition was serious.
Y~sterday the yiultors left Plnshurst.
H. hodv Of Mis-. LL,tI. ON m. ..ms
-, ~. WA. -. 80 -
49, -
49,, =" o.ss VI 'r'enos' 1~sS ss~'nso
o 'n mo -
The evening world., 1912-02-05

Steam escaping from a heating plant
IN an ~unoccupisd building running from
sss 20 <s2 Broadway during the noon
hour cause an alarm OF IRE TO be
turned In. Frost on the window panes
OF the hve-story building also helped
the illusion. When the fremen arrived
. hasty survey Of the situation caused
the impression that the entire buildins
was smoke filled. When the RENE en-.
tered the building with nose to fight the
''hamss." they found only . leaky
boiler.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
James McCreery & Co.

James McCreery & Coz
23rd Street 34th Street
FURNITURE DFP"rS. In Both stor.a
Sale OF Fine Bedroom Furniture.
On Tuesday and Wednesday.
February the 9th and 9TH.
Suites of Rich Cuban Mahogany with
fine inlay. Models are English reproduc-
tons. $4,000 per suite
former price $500
Colonial Suites with massive Napoleon
Bedsteads. Made of finely figured Mahog-
any. 425.oo per suite
former price $500
Circassian Walnut Suites, French re-
production, finest plate glass mirrors, dust
proof construction. 10000 per suite
former price $500
Suites of White Enamel and Gold, Colo
mia lmodel, all drawers built with dust proof
partitions. 1880 per suite
former price 1880
les in Period Louis XVI White
Enamel, gold trimmed. Twin Bedsteads with
cane panels. $4,000 per suite
. former price $1,000
23rd Street 34th Street