davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

.: .: =: r: =: =: :: =: y .: g =: x =: =: 9:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

Let the due dress o dll ia tor
{ yer stays her bill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

!: = y mms :: = %'.s: =: =: = = ::
The evening world., 1912-08-26
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST nAcE.-rpr~ 5000; Canadian hreis
lc.; Ap Y53 a,s,; IA Zoe G.ietyd sS c.psi
ie s9, s,i Nv, ,TaTsTon, 10 ~da &c. hauoes.
skc0S RACE, e-Purs. 5000; Msia.n,; two
Ora, Ore, i,l,lalpp lo7 nisTk ky.I sHsas 10 Ia
1872 inuii hpn1m iT ,iera,i ioI; Conil,o
aA,,.Ig,,g' l0,;, SmokGousc icI'
yssag,oli;,o ana up.Arl gne mile Bris, % Viii.
iaI vision, o. cHr i ESss' ,ci. '"' 'H'''''
FOURTH RACE Purse, 5000 time .ysar-old
and upward selling. eir fuflangs -tr!Eh Dcw
,p2: cgl.s b los, M!cco.as,e 10. sri,Gti,
s Ms. ~ ~ n hnIrosra WT'h, iH; Blaek'EyVl
sixth He,c inns $500. thrrc.y..roii. AMI
upward .lliug; Oily fylong 'EiA iir,son' rs
,s,iinmeO; no. iT,6d. ~ 6ogs;iowp. iosi Wis
III Nr'e'ani, 100
SEvt SIN GAcE,,-rurr.. $500; thws. year
I'D. anl ppwa'd; selling. ! i.i6 mile,--Llmist
iSSs ..hIS,T6'1 Tuner, ,,9i L.dy u I@aslss
A. ,once iot: silqic iGI; Dr. Horbefs iSs
IL :,no, iot a. Bruce Rice 1907 beautiful ioI
'ApVientie. allowance claimed. ashore entry
The evening world., 1912-08-26
NOT TO CALL PERKINS
FOR QUIZ TOMORROW,

WARRINGTON. Aug. 2s.-George W.
PERKINS will not testify Tomorrow. as
had been arranged. before the Clapp
Committee OF the Senate. investigating
contributions to the campaign funds Of
1901 and 1908 The tangle over adjourn
'ment In which Congress finds itself.
which has made 1t impossible for the
Committee to get quorum, has over
turned that plan. The appearance OF
Mr. Perkins has been indefinitely post
poned.
senator Clapp announced to-day that
ne expected to make political speeches
In Vermont II Congress adjourned before
primaries are held there. He may also
speak In some of the other New Eng.
land States,
The evening world., 1912-08-26
GOT "CYP THE BLOOD"
He SA|D;; SQUARE-TOED
COP IGNORED Him
Young Lawyer Who De.
manded Shield and Re-
volver Sent to Bellevue.

The trail of "Gyp the Blood" and Dis
trict-Attorney whltman's 5000 reward
led Harry r. Epstein. a young lawyer.
into the West Thirtieth street police
station to-day. Lieut.. Hart. who was
behind the desk. recognized Epstein as
one who yesterday had demanded a
police shield and a revolver.
Now. lieutenant" said Epstein. 81
have an idea that this "Gyp the Blood"
Is somewhere around here. don't mean
to say you're shielding him. or any
thing like that. but 1t looks suspicious
when you won't give me n badge and n
revolver ] want to make a complaint.
while I'm here. against one OF your
policemen. I can tell him right away,
because I noticed he wore very heavy,
square-toed shoes. 1 caught Gyp last
night in Bryant Park and told him he
was arrested. He wouldn't come to the
station with me, and when asked this
policeman to take him he refused to
do so. lie even limited he might take
mel"
happened to be In the station house.
he nau DeSn Cdlitu 10 e6aTllne q young
woman who had been taken to the sta
ton by Policeman Kraft who did not
think q sane woman would essay a
folk dance In Broadway at noon.
II have q friend who'd like to hear
your complaint" said the lieutenant to
Epstein. and he called DR.. Dickerson.
The physician recommended that Ep-
stein be taken to the observation ward
at Bellevue.
When the ambulance came and Ep-
stein was told to get In he protested.
A policeman put his hand on the young
mans shoulder and Epstein. shaking It
off, drew a police whistle from his pock-
ct and sounded II shrilly. The alarm
brought the reserves tumbl!ng In from
the squad room. but they refused to
save Epstein from his ride TO Bellevue.
Epstein lives at No. 40 Riverside
Drive. an apartment house. There Sup
erintendent He!nle said that Epstein's
mother, with whom he made his home.
was at a summer resort
The evening world., 1912-08-26
BOYS APPETITE LANDS
+. HIM IN JAIL FOR THEFT
Couldn't Resist Temptation of
Stealing to Get ice Cream
and Candy.

The great white way" of boydom-
candy. ice cream cones, popcorn and
the movies'-had stronger appeal
than honesty for thirteen year-old Har-
ris Scott OF No. 2i23 Southern Boulevard.
and, as many an older fellow than Har-
ris has done when he took some body's
else money to scatter along the prim-
rose path. the boy to-day found himself
prisoner OF the law
Temptation canSe TO Harris when
Charles X. Flint, millionaire yachtsman
and lover OF outdoor sports, agreed 10
give him and two other boys a LIT in
his automobile as far as their swim.
min hole" Mr.. Flint picked up the
three on Pelham Parkway.
Toward Orchard Beach the bows said
they had reached the point where thew
wished 10 swim and babe their host
goodby. II was some time later that
Mr.. Flint noticed the absence OF his
wallet containing $25. also his gold.
trimmed eyeglasses. That was several
days ago. Mr.. Flint. peeved at the bovs,
ingratitude. reported his loss to the no.
lice,
Saturday Policeman Landvoe OF tbs
fremont police station found the miss.
ing wallet. empty, and the Eyeglasses
under staircase In young Harris !
home. lie arrested the boy. Harris wa,
arraigned In the Chiidren's Court
Eleventh street and Third avenue. 10.
day. He pleaded guilty and said: 1--WE
went to Clason Point and had a lot OF
ice-cresm. suckers and things like that
I'm awfuliy sorry now"
The evening world., 1912-08-26
DOCTRINES OF 4. X.
TRAPS, SAYS MICRO.

Disgust at the Bull Moose party's at
titude on the negro question was ex-
pressed by the Rev. Dr. Reverdy c.
Church Review of Philadelphia, WHO
spoke last night at the Bethel A. ". l..
Church, No. 233 West Twenty-nfth
street He said OF Col. Roosevelt:
His promises are as unstable as
water; his covenant with the people II a
mask for personal ambition: his doe
tr!nes are used as traps to catch the
noble, earnest and aspiring. but unsus-
pectlng. He would make the Constitu-
ton easy OF amendment. while openly
advocating the notification OF the fir
teenth amendment, lie has proved faith
less and the tght il on.
Much. but by no means all, that he
says about the negro delegates from the
South IL true, But II there has been
corruption among them who more than
Theodore Roosevelt has proiited by the
fruits OF It In the pastP Who more than
hs has courted and nattered them? Did
he not, less than three months ago
openly bid for their support? Did he
not. when President. appoint some OF
these same IIen TO office and loudly
proclaim their high character and Of.
ficlency? Let AIR. Roosevelt point &c
any man In public life who mas don.
more than he 10 create or foster these
same conditions which no now so vehe
mently deplores,
IF Mr.. Roosevelt thinks that selk-re
specting negroes wall submit 70 thu
The evening world., 1912-08-26
DEBS WITHOUT FUSS
ACCEPTS NOMINATION.:
THEN HTS ROOSEVELT

TERE-HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 2s.-Ex-
tr9me simplicity marked the notification
ceremonies here to-day when Eugene
V. Debs accepted the Sociaiis. nomina-
uoa for President. The candidate was
not visited by any committee. and there
was no formality whatever about the
event. Debs. simply giving his accept
ahce speech to the newspapers and at
once beginning preparations for a trip
to Fergus Falls. Mimi, where he will
speak Tomorrow night
before starting to-day on his coast
forecast speaking t)ur. De5s fred his
opening campaign gun by declaring
Theodore Roosevelt to be the most
dangerous man In America" Attacking
Roosevelts present course In the stand
ard OIL campaign contribution squaD1le,
Debs said:
He Is the only man In the United
states who apparently does not know
that his 1904 campaign was financed by
the trusts" He said that the Colonel
has "a hypnotic power over the Amerl-
can people,"
The evening world., 1912-08-26
40 BANDS TOPLAY
THE DEAD MARCH
At BOOTH FUNERAL
Remarkable Service for Saliva
zionist General to Be Held
at Olympia.

LONDON. Aug. es.--0reat crowds gath
cred outside Congress Hail yesterday
hoping to view the body OF Gen. william
Booth. which for two days has been
lying In state. But the body had been
removed overnight TO the late Generals
private room. and the hail was used for
the regular salvation Army services.
The building was filled TO its capacity
Of 1900 persons at each OF three services.
or the floral tributes massed on the
platform. those Of Queen Alexandra and
Emperor william were the most notable.
Commissioners Wh!tmore. Railton and
Lawley conducted the services, and tho
famous silver band from the stan COL
iege played the hymns. Nearer. Ny
God, to Thee" was played at each
service. All the preaching dealt with
the Generals life. and was composed
largely OF "reminiscences
Tributes were paid to the dad evan
selist IN all the NonconforInist puipits
and In the majority of the pulpits Of
the Established Church. Eulogies also
were read In the Catholic Churches.
AT Nottingham. Gen. booths birth
place, n special servluN was held In tho
Wesleyan chapel, which the Salvation
list attended Ia his youth.
Brigadler Wood and Pastor Lake will
oiilclato al the funeral ceremony In
Olympia. The hall In too large for
speakers to be heard and the service
will consist mainly of hymns, while
prayers, scripture selections and utter
ancer Of the late COMMANDMENT Chief
The evening world., 1912-08-26
Two Named for supreme Court.

Almet F. jerks, presiding Justice Of
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court OF the Second District and David
+. Manning. president OF the King,
County Bar Association. were the hon,-
rees Of the Democrats OF the Second
Judicial District for the offices OF Justice
OF the Supreme Court. The district con-
vention was held In tho Courthouse at
Brooklyn to-day. Col. James ID. Bell
presiding. Justice jerks was one NJ The
two nominees IT the Bull Moosers OF the
district. who held their convention on
Saturday. His term OF office expires
Dec. 81.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.--For three-year-oids
and upward: selling: six furlonGs--
Chapultepoc. 1I9 tGross). 7 to !, 3 to
|, to 2. first; Sherwood. ia tshut-
tinger), to 2. 4 to Q. 4 to 8. second:
J. u. Houghton. III tGould). ~ TO l.
to I, to !. third. Time. i.i6. Mont
calm. Patton, Coming Coon. Ochre
Court. Thrifty. Flying Yankee. Mon
Grief. Nimbus, Fond also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden; two-year-
olds; five furiongs -Progressive, lI
lkoernerl. to :. to ! and even, won I;
Bunch OF Keys. i07 tDgglnO, 7 to :,
to and TO .. second; Criscoe. i07
CrurneD, TO ], q to 6 AMI . to 6, third.
Time, i.ol. Rockrest, Mendelsohn. Sweet
Times. Faces. Chiffon Song. Little Jup..
ter. Ambrose, Chuckles. The Turkoss,
s''renuous. Chopin also ran and finished
as named.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
LOEB TO TELL
HIS SIDE Of OIL
CONTROvERSYNOW
Continued from First Page.)


'"'' "o '''"'a'u y" i"oney "ao oee"
received or would be received.
Concerning the statement made by
William Randolph Hearst yesterday. In
London, In which Mr.. Hearst urged him
and Mr. Archibald and Senator p.nro.s
10 al, "a. ",,r, .,orv., ~, ,o.,,
80" .'s W SOY
IN, e',''uo 70 ,he o'ahuaru ou
,., ""s py '"e same oeiore
az" ",V' e'ee''o"' as any one
"" ""u ou' W ."."i"s 10 'he n'es o'
tue "e"spapers Ut tue time OF the pas
sage OF the bureau OF corporations bill,
The evening world., 1912-08-26

established the "shoony" system for the
purpose Of ascertsining actual conditions
In the department
The unmistakabie evicsnce patroimen
have Of this has brought unrest and die
content. Few things are moro detested
by policeman than the "shoofy." Years
ago II aroused such n protest from both
citizens and policemen II was abolished.
II Is believed to be In use now only In
certain localities.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
BARROW INDICTMENT
TO STAND, COURT RULES.
Judge Refuses to Dismiss Count
and Tomorrow Will Set a
Date for Trial.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. @.--Pre-
siding Judge wallis Of the Superior
Court to-day denied the motion nled by
the Darrow defense TO dismiss the In
dictment against Clarence Darrow
charging bribery Of Rober balm. one OF
the Jurors in the Mcnamara case.
Judge WINS then continued the case
until 10 4. NJ. tomorrow. when the
trial date win be set.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
Gaynor Gets Theatre Box for Auto
Ride.

MIDDLETowN, n. Y. Aug. 20
william A. Brady of New York and
Felix Isman OF Philadelphia, started
In an automobile for this city Sunday
afternoon, where Little Miss Brown"
is TO be presented tonight prior to Its
season at Brady's new playhouse in
New York. When near Goshen their
car broke down. While they were
awaiting assistance Mayor Gaynor
happened along In this car and brought
Messrs. Brady and lsman to this city.
Mr.. Brady set aside box for the
Mayor for to-nights production.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
Kline OF brooklyn IL Our Mayor.

Mayor Gaynor will return to his desk
In the City Hall Wednesday from War
wick, ", Y. where. accom-. ,anied by the
Rev. Dr. Morrison. the Mayor Is making
an inspection OF the proposed site for
the clty's inebriety farm, In the mean
time, Vice-Chalrman Kline Of the Board
Of Aldermen Is the Acting Mayor OF the
city, President John .Purroy Mitchell Is
absent from the clty-hence Acting May
or Kline who. like Mayor Gaynor. comes
from Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-ye ar-olds: nvc
furlongs: selling. - Leochares, 10
tMooney), ~ to 0, even and . to g..
first; Volta. 100 noftus). 6 TO I. 3 TO
and to g. second; Tankard. III Me
TaggarD, even, ! to 2 and out. third.
Time. 100 As, Little Baker. Pikes
Peak. old Coin, Terrible Bill. Loan
shnrk also ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
CALIFORNIA MAKES
CLEAN SWEEP OF
TENNIS HONORS
Mclaughlin Puts Up Game
Fight and Beats johnson
for National Singles Title.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 26.-CaH-
fornia's sweep OF the lawn tennis honors
OF the country was completed to-day
when Maurice +. Mclaughlin OF San
Francisco won the championship in sin
giles from Wallace f. johnson OF Phila-
delphfa IN three out OF fve SEES. The
scores were SO, 20. 6-3 GA, Ga Nc
Loughlin holds the championship In
doubles With Thomas c. Bundy Of Los
Angeles.
The sun was breaking through the
clouds when the players came onto
the court and the match started, with
Johnson serving. Mclaughlin showed
that he was far of his game by driving
the first four balls out OF the court,
Johnson scoring love game. Me-
Loughlin won the second game. Then
johnson began his chop stroke work,
sending the balls low to McLoughlin's
feet with a terrific spin that gave but
little rebound. Mclaughlin handled
some OF the first balls Clearly but after
the set was three games along, John
son ran II out on McLoughlin's drives
into the net or out Of the court.
Points. first set:
M spGnsSa '..t 9 ! ! 3 ! Ss -aassCS
More errors by Mclaughlin, through
his inability TO fathom the low spinning
returns from Johnson's racquet. gave
the Philadelphia n lead OF four games
TO love In the second set. Mclaughlin
took the NTH game on running to the
net too quickly for Johnson's returns.
His rally. however, was only a short one.
and to the surprise of the spectators
Johnson took the set. six games to two.
making the match two sets to love In his
favor.
Points. second set:
s ,GHG:Sn l' III ~ / ! f-a S-s
Realizing that he had he fight Of
the week on his hands. mclaughlin
started the third set by dashing into
the net on all returns. Mclaughlin
ran the out. six games to three. prin-
cipally through errors by the Ph!la-
delphian.
Points third set:
% Ysss,s. a !9;tS is: :ss-ee
EXCITEMENT INTENSE AFTER
THE THIRD SET.
The excitement was intense when
the players came onto the court fol-
lowing a short rest after the third set
Johnson took the first two games on
accurate placing and passing Me-
Loughlin at the net. Mclaughlin raj
lied in the third game, which he took
on Johns errors. Then he made It
two all on his swift smashes, SER
vice ace and an error by his opponent.
The set huctuated until the seventh
game, which johnson won on his low
chop stroke. With the games four
to three against him Mclaughlin raj
lied fast and took the next three
games and the set. squaring the con-
test.
Points fourth set
iahS.Ss ....: i4afiisofS 80
Johnson tired rapidly In the ffth
set. Mclaughlin. coming up strong
on all rallies. soon ran the set up 70
four games 70 love johnson took the
sixth and seventh games on the last
fash OF his chop stroke. but McLough-
lin would not be denied and clinched
the set, the match and the champion
ship on errors by his opponent.
Points NTH set:
Mclaughlin ........... tobt2S S-SS-o
Johnson ........''''', W q o-<~
The evening world., 1912-08-26
v F L o C Z n
"Beauty's Guardian" '

HANs NV
GOING TO
BALTIMORE or
WASHINGTON?
Day or night, the splen-
didly equipped trains Of
the ROYAL Blue Line make
travel a pleasure between
New York, Baltimore and
Washington. Electric
fans cool the cars-and
electric motors haul the
trains through the Balti-
more subway, where there
is a consequent absence
of smoke and gas.
The route of the Royal
Blue is through unusually
attractive country.
The ferries from foot OF
West 23d Street and foot
of Liberty Street afford
a most pleasant ride to
Jersey City.
Leave Liberty Street
Every Even Hour-8a.m.
to 6 pm, also at z p.m.;
10 minutes of the hour
from West 23d St. Sleep
ers on the midnight train
are ready for occupancy
by the cool riverside at 10
pm. Last boat from West
23d st. at .5Op.m.; from
Liberty St. at 100 am.
For detailed informa-
ton call at Ticket Offices:
245, 379, 1928, 1854 and
1880 Broadway, Z Cort.
landt St., 225 Fifth Ave.,
Ill West 125th Street,
245 Columbus Ave., New
York City; a Court St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and at
stations.
MAXIMUM SERVICE
MINIMUM TIME
BALTIMORE G. OHIO
PHILA DELPHIA & READING
CENTRAL R.R. NEW JERSEY
The evening world., 1912-08-26
FAIREST COMPILATIONS


suffer most from the effects OF the
suns rays. Indians don't sunburn
because their skins are brown. But
even reflected sunlight on the fair facs
and hands Of the American Girl reddenN
the surface and causes pain.
To escape the ravagcs OF sun. wind
and weather, use
We L O G Z n =,
"Beauty's Guardian"
Keeps the skin soft. smooth and
good looking. and insures a feeling
VI GOODNESS and perfect cleanliness after
being out Of doors. After motoring.
bathing. tennis or golf, little Velogen
rubbed into the skin Of face and hands
eounteraets the effects Of wind and sun
and insures a perfect complexion. At all
druggists. in collapsible tube, rs cents.
Better than cold cream, used the
same way.
The evening world., 1912-08-26

monstrous outrage. let me remind him
that there are millions in our race who
sun possess the same nghting spirit and
COURAGE that saved his ungrateful li;e
when he was a soldier in Cuba"
The evening world., 1912-08-26

ORDER EI.-BART day ON.
The Best brand u the Best summer Dunk. o.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
WOMAN LEAPS IN
|. FRONT Of SUBWAY
TRA|N;;IS SAVED
Would-Be Suicide Fights With
Fireman Who Rescues
Her.
PASSENGERS IN PANIC.
Mrs. Pauline Geigheim Begged
to Die After Quarrel With
Her Husband.
PASSENGERS IN PANIC.

A man wearing the uniform of a
city fireman risked his life to-day to
subway train, In front OF which she
had thrown herself at the Astor Place
station.
After the fireman had fought Mrs
0eigheim under the train for nve min
utes and had prevented her from cleo
trocuting herself by touching the third
rail. he put on his hat and coat and
walked out OF the station. telling the
policemen and others who had been
aiding him that II was "nobody's
blamed business" what his name was.
Mrs. Geigheim. young and OF at
tractive appearance. Is the wife OF an
employee OF the Manhattan Hotel She
said at St vincents Hospital. where
she was taken In an ambulance by DR..
HeaIy. that she had Quarrelsd with her
husband to-day and did not want TO
live any longer. She refused to tell
where she lived.
The young woman attracted the At
tention OF passengers on a downtown
train by her nervousness and her trou-
bied look. Passengers who &C. on with
her at the Astor place stati noticed
that she went into the tunnel under
the tracks to the northbound station
and walked hurriedly TO the south end
of the platform. Her manner was so
queer that forty or more persons were
sh
tracks In front Of q train which was
coming In.
WOMEN IN PANIC ON STATION
PLATFORM.
Frederick Fritsche. the mo,orman.
threw on the emergency brake. but two
cars had passed over the woman's body
before the train stopped She had fallen
between the rails and the trucks did
not touch her apparently. All the peo-
Die In the train who we're moving
towards the doors wsre thrown violently
asainst the ends Of the cars and many
fell In the Aisles. ..,
On the platform women ran about
screaming and several ran UP to the
Aston Place plaza and shrieksd incoher-
entity At Policemen kupfrien and Hanan.
The two ran down into the station.
They were Joined by the fireman. who
had apparently been . passenger on the
train. A guard pointed out to them
the spot where the woman had jumped.
The fireman shed his coat. tossed his
hat aside and climbed to the track, dis
regarding shouted warnings to look out
forlthe third rail. He supposed that the
woman was dead, but as soon as he
took hold OF her arm she began TO
strike and kick At him.
"Oh, please leave me alone" she yelled
80 that she was heard by the crowd OF
women shoppers on the platform. LET
me die. Tell them to start the train
and kill me. I do not want to live"
The fireman tusGsd at her arm and
had her nearly to the edge Of the track
where the policemen were waiting to
help him. when she twisted out of his
grasp and began to crawl towards the
third rail. mutterlnS:
MAKES DESPERATE EFFORT 70
REACH THIRD RAIL.
III I can't do It one way. there e
another
The fireman leaped after her AMI
caught her Just as she was reaching
for the electric rail. With moro force
than the first time, no rolled and
dragged her 20 tho waiting hands OF the
policemen. who lifted her to the plat
form. ..
Meantime. DR.. Heaiy had arrived
The evening world., 1912-08-26
pisrRueTs EVERYBODY NOW.
" 10 DECLARED.

In his inquiry Commissioner Waldo has
had eesort - most every superior Of
ncsr about Headquarters. His faith In
human natsre has been 80 shattered, A.
IL said. he has accused some of them
OF knowing more than they would tell
him. His distrust - been 30 pro.
nounced In few cases the men re.
sarded II little short Of "bulldoz!nx."
The Commissioner seems determined
TO md out for himself Just how much
truth there 10 In rumors affecting one
man especially. and has called TO his
AID Deputy Commissioner pougherty.
who has bon making an Investigation.
70 understood. outside the department.
ara has been so successful. according TO
report. that the Commissioner fear, the
Distrfcf-At'orney win beat him to IT,"
This 10 one reason be has so f,eiy ae-
eused some OF hi, principal aides OF
Withholding Information from him.
All this has tended to add TO the de-
morsi:zation OF the higher police OFF,
ciais. The rank and file In the depart
ment also have tfsir troubles. for II 10
understood the Commissioner has re-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
EMBROIDERY E!QDN(E S A Iu ||:!
 FOR MONDAY
AT JUST ABOUT HALF UNUSUAL LOW PRICES

It was happy triumph---a bright exception Never was purchase more brilliant or more op- portune We'd rather attempt to describe West ern sun set than to convey an adequate idea of these Embroideries The most mellifuous and daintiest syllabing of words can't suggest their elegance and prettiness and peerless snowness
 We secured them at price The smoothness and delicacy and strength of every yard are un- mistakable
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

1000 4ouo f0H54es- 4otoeo soe .
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

-
Re-
SAT
Maso
NJ, to
Mounta
w. R
Henry
IA, Emo
Silas
Lee, eh
Herb
C. Van
VIM.
NJ. Sew
Al, 81.
Emil
Shane,
Jas.
Harris,
]. P
Harris
18-41,
Fran
Elevat
40, Ell
SO-17-
H. ]
ing Md
PAID
ment
Co., I
Sch
Hanil
500;
8, 4,
John
Endic
X.
10, b
den, !
job
Eaton
La CIR
Lii
CONS
Rean,
Sal
ter, !
$125.
Jas
ley R
End 4
/ NJ.
Corn
10
/ Corn
/ Re
4 Gree
La
/ tract
/ lots
Il add,
i TT
/ to H
4 Collie
i Co.,
i Natl
Ban
i nwq
i gan
conc
4 shel
Coo
stoi