davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders ettornsy.|


with name and address Of lenders Attorney
MARCH %.
MANHATTAN.
PARK AVE, q =. 42.2 n n Of s5th e., eoxs1 p
June 3 1910: Anna Farwell de Koyen to Amos
r Pinchot; $32500. address. "a Nassau ST
31ST ST, ia West, 20. l0xloI. Sx2l 4xlo5;
March IS 1910: John II Smell 10 the Noble
County Qndiana) Bank, $4,000; attorneys, An
derson. Pendeton & Anderson. % Broad st.
GOTH ST. 3l2 and 214 West, 6oxloo6; March
II, 1911; Axe A Olsen TO Maryland Casualty
Co and New York Lodge No l. Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks $4,000: attorney,
George VI. Liebert, 257 Broadway.
THE BRONX.
CARPENTER AVE, 6. lot So map of South
Washingtonville 25xiO0; March %. 1909; Edwin
G and Isabella l. Olsen TO Mary II King; $1,000;
attorney \ Phngsthcrn, COG Lucas Building.
Mount Vernon.
TIFFANY ST, e s. 1913 II Of 18th 81, Issx
LOOK irreg Feb II, 1905; George " Collier 70
Marion Smith. $4,000; attorney, Title Guarantee
and Trust Co. l76 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; Feb IL. 1905; same to
same. 81 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
CONNECTICUT.

sHIPPAN POINT ON THE soUND.-MOST
beautiful residence property on the Connecti-
ont shore: Within easy committing distance OF
New York: ali public utilities; fine macadam
roads. complete sewer system: excellent troll
lee service; fine schools THE SHIPPAN
POINT LAND co, Stamford National Bank
Ruilding Stamford Conn. Telephone 1880
REVONAH MANOR. - LESS THAN AN
hour from Grand Central easy terms TO
those desiring TO build; beautiful estate
heinz ofrered In plots and lots: streets ma
cadaIn and all city improvements. REvONAH
MANOR, stamford, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
MECHANICS LIENS.

5TH AVE. 2 8 Boil II s OF 1lith %, pox1ooj
Henry N susswen ct al agt Henry Braker.
owner: Eagle Concrete Constructions Eagls
ARTIFICIAL Stone Co, Joseph 6ulinski and b
Sunski, contractors; 1922 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

attorney Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 10
Broadway.
WEBSTER AVE. 2023. 49x1o5: same TO Benta-
min Benenson. fO7 East 1880 ST; March 20 Que
May q, 1912: per cent. $1,000 Attorneys
Elfers Acker. 2II BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
NEW JERSEY.
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY.

VERY ATTRACTIVE n,t Heus stcry improve sp%NE
~. t.rse Mot Convenient 10 three railroads.
reIiey aud subway situated az van C Gn has
Ter,aac t,rosdwsV. Workers. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET,
CONNECTICUT,
S 4,375,000
1O,625,000

70 kCRES-37 MILES OUT; / MILE FROM
station; nrst class condition.; II rooms ana
bath: gas electric light. steam heat open nre-
place; artesian well; fruit trees, berries barns,
she'd garage; select neighborhood. BOX O.
Darien, Conn.
IG ROOMS AND BATH; EXTRA ROOM FOR
second bath: electric lights. running water.
hot water heat: large cellar: barn. garage;
two rooms over garage; chicken house; min
utes OF trolley and salt water; 500 feet 'front.'
age w r.. HUBBELL, Rowsyton, Conn.
SUMMER HOME-HOUSE OF is ROOMS, 10
bedrooms, baths; electric lights, neat
large grounds: barn; garden. shade near shore
privileges: one mile 10 station. attractively
furnished Address OWNER Box III, Sound
Beach, Conn. -------.
THE GREENWICH TRUST co.
Total Resources S2.S00O00
This company respectfully solicits accounts
Of corporations, business houses and individ-
uals Greenwich. Conn. -----.---
WE HAVE FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE FUR
nished houses; farms, sites, country homes
ADAMS e. keller,
Ridgehed Conn. -
FARMS, ESTATES, ACREAGE. COUNTRY
homes on shore and inland, az all prices We
invite you to write or call
II. f. DAMN & son, INC,
Norwalk Conn. -
At N0ROTON COMMA HOUSE OF NINE
rooms ali improvements. in very good con-
dition. the Wee Burn COLI club ed1oins the
property; price reasonable. II. ID. MAGEE' 10
Broad ct, stamford, conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
Capital
Surplus (an earned)

A QUICK SALE AT 4 sACRtFIcE.--oNE OF
the hnest gcntleman's country seats. on the
beautiful north shore OF Long Island. over
Looking Northport harbor and Long Island
sound Address owner, c. ". DUMONT. 80
wall ST. New York city ----
FOR sALE-FIRST CLASS LONG ISLAND
heat: All improvements; within driving dis
tance Of markets; price S25,O0O; easy terms
W g REEVES s co. 124 East 23d St. ~ v.
BAYIIss PACKET "a"
Describing Belle Terre and Roslyn Estates,
sent upon request. -
III Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

hh4Nt1AA nv
for four ST Iy .an iSo Mektss saan
Co 839 West s4th e. so C cOn Cocker 2oi7
2sTH ST, l6 and IS East; for q ~ sty hotel,
g91ss q 2Sth street Co 4 Ess. ssts sss e owner,
architects; s350.000.
BETHUNE ST, n 6, 1854 Il e Of West st; for
and i sty storage bldg 1920; New York Tele.
phone co. 10 De-. ST. owner; J K Wright 10
THE BRONX
DoRoTHEA PLACE. :. 81 y Of Marion
ave: for a ! sty brk garage, 17x2ti Hugh
Young. 1854 Marion ave- owner and erehitecti
$500
LINCOLN AVE, W e, Bns Of ls7th st;- for
sty brk Office bldg 2ox24; American Iros
Supply Co, 3es East l49th st, lessee; Robert q
| La Velle. s18 East lesth st. architect; 500
9L stE frame n, avg. 261s7 Angus. osroch.
PleasantvllIe, n Z, owner; Robert La Neis'
sIS East l6sth st. architect; $500.
ELLIS AVE, n g. at eastery intersection Ire
mont ave: for l sty frame stable, 2Dxl4; ID
Lahey Building co, on premises, owner; E .oaSosTs
ROBBINS AVE, g. 23s # Of l4sth ST. for
Dillon, a7ee Sd ave owner; Henry Norahs!nl.
| 1887 fremont ave, architect: $1,000
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.
a2D ST. 10 East; to "a sly private dws;
william G orr, so West 18th st, owner; Ewing
| & Chappell, 845 9Th ave. architects; $1,000.
I50TH ST. 45T and $50 West; 70 sty stare
| F Danneman, premises, owner: II hnuoel. Sd
| West 48d st. architect; 5000.
esD ST, g =, 22S II Of 4th ave; TO sly
| store and office bldg: J L Breeze, premises,
| owner Koch s. Wagner, 26 Court st, Brooklyn'
! architects: S. 900
THE BRONX.
BRYANT AVE. e $, e3s2 II n OF lseth 81 (;
10 sty frame dwg. 15.lixo2 Taxpayers
Reaitv co CPhiIip wattenberg 1908 Franklin
ave nresident), owner; W Del Geudio, 4Ol
| fremont ave- architect; $1,000.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
15sTH ST, 3. 2T49 II e Of Broadway, COX
90 II. LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co
! loans Iamermoor Realty CO $4,000.
! 9Th AVE. 8. SO II 9 Of 49th st, 25x1oo;
1 Marcus A Frank loans Peerless Investing co
! S24, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

NJ Halie 1 80 eeep csn be obtained 10y send
on on I'1 stamped and addressed envelope to seen
IN the shops, NewYork tribune sh ,sI1e ~ .
prompt reply. the date OF puO'i01''o" "
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

15sTH ST s. 2T4q II OF Broadway 50x
90 II. LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co
loans I,amermoor Realty CO s540O0.
9Th AVE, :. SO II OF 49th st, 25x1OO
Marcus Frank loans Peerless Investing 90
S24 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
TIE ROIJND TABLE.

The Round Table Of which Mrs. Edith
Totten McGrath is president. will meet
next Sunday evening At the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. J. Hedges Crowcli will talk on Plain
Truth" and Nine. Carlo Polifeme on
French literature. Other speakers will be
Herman A. Metz, Howard McNutt, Sidney
BsIraclough. Of the Apollo Theatre, Lon
cor Miss Sara Esterbrook and r. A. PUrdy.
There will also be some music. Mrs.
Frances Hadley Is chairman Of the com
mittee in charge OF the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
ERATIONS.

BRYANT AVE, e $. e3s2 u n OF leeth 81
10 a 8 sty frame dwg, 15.lixe2; Ts1payers
ReaItv co Phuip wattenberg, 1908 Franklin
ave rresident), owner; NJ W Del Geudio. 4ol
fremont ave- architect $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

MUM or cake stands of Japanese grass
The evening world., 1912-05-17
PEACE IN C0Al MINES
NOW SEEMS ASSURED
Developments To-Day Indicate
That Agreement Will Be
Ratified.

w1hdtDs-BARRE. Pa. May l7.-Oe-
vsiopments In the anthracite miners
convention to-day. according 10 TIVE
isadsrs, make 1t practically sure THAI .
majority Of the delegates viii ratify the
agreement entered into with The coal
operations and bring the present sus-
psnsion 10 an end IN . short time.
The missionAry work among those whs
have oppossd the agreement. ire teadsrs
says. 70 bringing results. Tue vaos-
presideat Of The first district. who was
opposed 90 the agreement. to-day an
nounced he was In favor Of u.
The president Of the seventh diststCt
spoke IN favor Of the abolition OF the
siding scale. md an influential delesste
among the foreigners IN the schuyl-
Kill region who has been strongly op-
posed 20 TIE agreemsnt took the floor
and Indicated that no was IN favor Of
doing away With ths aiding scaie. The
action Of thsee men 10 enpected to havs
an influence on delegates opposed to the
axresnent. especially the foreigners.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
"TlM" WOODRUFF STICKS
TO TAFT, SAYS BARNES.
Solid Fifteen of Brooklyn Dele
gates All Loyal, Despite Gossip,
Chairman Declares.

Ds@pits anDer circle whisperines about
Tim" Woodruff. the apparently re.
juvenated leader Of the Kings County
|atepublicans, State Chairman Barnes TO-
day denied that the Brookiynite was dis.
posed 70 cut away from President Tar
a. q forjdfn hope and scramble Into the
Roosevelt ranks with the bulk Of the
Brooklyn delegates.
After reading the Colonel into the
ranks OF the Socialists last night State
Chairman Barnes returned TO his desk
to-day primcd for the fight 10 stem the
fiockins OF New York delegates to the
Roosevelt. column He SAID: 'Dne dele
gate IN Brooklyn was elected . follower
OF Mr.. Roosevelt" said the Chairman,
meaning Comptroller ,Prendersast. The
other fifteen were elected on the I'M
derStanding that they were in favor Of
the denomination Of President Taft. I
have no reason to believe II 10 the In
tcntion either of the one or the fifteen
20 be deferred from his purpose by what
other persons may do else where. There
10 not the slightest evidence to indicate
that any one Of the fifteen has lost his
eeif-Yespect."
The evening world., 1912-05-17
100000 FUND
TO AID The COLONEL,
SAYS Ia TOILETTE
Senator Starts for Ohio De.
claring He viii Make Aft
davit as to Amount.

CHICAGO. May 17.-As IN intro
duc.;on 70 h.s Ohio ante. primary cam
paisn. whsoh will open tonight u
Bowling Green. Senator Robert N. Ia
Toilette VIA make the direct charge
that three men closely Identified with
wall street--George W. Perkins, Judgs
r. r. Gary OF the Steel Trust. and Dan.
H. Hanna OF Cleveland. have raised
e1.oo0.0o0 for the Roosevelt campaign
fund, and are freely spending II IN
their efforts TO gather in delSsates
for the Colonel.
u wiN cau upon Coa. Roosevelt TO-
nxht to publish a complete list q con.
tYdbutors to iiis campaign fund before
leave OaIo." declared La Foaia6te hese
to-day. II st,a& mahe aindaNt to the
amountv and donors to my campaen
tssnd. aS1 thst Col. Roosevet be
eQsssAly frsnk with tho people In thss
respsct.s
The evening world., 1912-05-17
WALL Street

Overcoming irseguiarity at the out
81. the stock market to-day eventually
sirens thensd and In the subsequent
dsalings manifested strong rising
power. A persistent buying demand
for Union Pacific, Reading and Steel
lont n7nness to other shares at the
end OF the hrst hour. Union Pacific
rose to 170M after early hesitation.
Steel was strong around 6Sk, while
RsedinG touched 1f6k.
me list finally slipped from the
highest range, but the undertone re-
manned steady At midday.
strcted because OF simmering down
of business. Brooklyn Rapid Tranat
while the remainder Of the market was
inclined TO letharsy. displayed strone
advancing power by jumping 10 "a -
Other changes were immatenai.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
LONG LOST cITTlE s0Ys
FOUND DEAD IN STABLE
DISAPPEARED April 20 and Whole
Country Was Searched for
Supposed Kidnapper.

CINCINNATI. May i7.-The country
vide search for Robert snd Urosn
Nichols. brothers. aged respsceivs,y six
ana four years. who mystertouey dlsap-
peared IN Ap-fi -. came 20 an end ~hsn
their bodies were found In . stable neaY
their homo here. to-day.
The bodies were In the fsedbox N the
stables Of which their father was IN
charge. II In believed the nttle victims
were playing around the stable. fell
into the feetbox head FIRST. and SINKING
in the feed, per!shed. Their bodies wers
found by their father. who made the
discovery whiie doing his usual duties
around the place.
There had been rumov that the chill
dren had been Kidnapped and Detectives
ran down dues that led 20 different
|citiep.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
ROWLAND PELL ELECTED.
New Yorker Heads society oi
Colonial Wars.

PROVIDENCE r. l., May T.-How-
land Peii q New york was elected Gov
srnor- General OF the General Society a
Colonial Wars. He has been acting -
head sloos the death Of Arthur J. G
6owdon OF Boston two years ago.
The Other officers elected ware Woe
Governor General. Richard MOCAl Cad
wsilader Of Philadelphia: Secretary
General. Clarence Storm Of Now York:
Deputy Secretary General. Henry q.
Sanford Of New York; Treasurer.o ensr-
81. William MCPHERSON Horner q Phil
adethia; Deputy Treesurer-0ensral.
Ffanels n. Williams Of Philadelphia:
Rsssstsas General. George Macksnsss d
BA1t3mors: Historian-deneral. T. J.
Oakley, Rhinelander. ". ". Chaplain
General Rev. Charles l.. Hutchins. nd.
Of Boeton; Surgeon General. II. A. 0rif-
fen Of New Jersey and Chancellor Cen
erai. Hsnsy stockbrldge OF baltimore.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
ATS RoFF:, EAMEs,
ERE COMES THE BIG
3 bDMBARD|ER WELLS
-- "
0I1A Champion Says He
WI Challenge Jack John
son to Do Battle.

Uoun06lR welis's oftsa thfeNAansd
01nosn q America toos rse~e TODAY
- the heavyweisnt champion Of
0nUlanA landed from the Cunard liner
0uUUoAnia, determined. 10 declared TO
- . AgAt With Jack johnson before
- returns to England.
W0s wss accompanied BY M mana.
~. James Maioney and BY hs brother.
00na1 Wsiia The party vas mst ~
- O'Houks Of the National sport1uo
- VIE wall try 70 Arrange . heht
GuoWoon Welis and A RsfDsss the lowe
oumVwsaG4k.
Bombardier Wells reminded the ship
osWs reporters very greatly Of Jim
ooreott Quiet ami unassuming IN
Uanner, good loking ana fnodeseiy
lPssssd, he spoke modsstiy Of himself
r an WY anxious" he said. ito set
. match With Paiser. but want $4,000
~ ~ end Of the purse. I think I an
~utssIsd to that much. OF course u We
- Such . purse. the nsht Will have to
g q long distance bout somewhere IN
Uhs West. II We cannot get the propss
purus IN that part Of the country.
rnAsrstand Mr.. O'Rour1e will try TO
nosn Paissr and myself for . ten-round
kuht before tire National Sporting Club
= this city.
Il am IN good condiion now and tip.
"a the scales this morning At 1si.
kaws been workius hard and believe
Snp give your American hesviss . good
kht. I shall most sssurediy Try TO set
= q match with Jack johnson before
i'es hack home. but viii not challenge
IN immsdiatsiy. suppose will have
= work NY way up TO . point where
- cannot refuse to meet me-"
The evening world., 1912-05-17
JAIL FOR BookMAKER.
bartender AccspteA Bets On Races
aaAe ny sleuths.

A sentence of thirty days IN the CITY
prison was given Edward NJ. Chennelas.
. bartender OF No %. Eighth avenue.
by the justices In Special Sessions to-
day. on his conviction Of Accepting
bets on horse races. The evidence was
supplied by Detectives George n b.
latter and Morris Gross,nan. They
made two bets of . dollar each which
they attached to papers bearing ths
names Of horses that were cunning on
that day.
Chenneis took the money and slips
and placed them In . cigar box. The
Detectives then arrested him. This wa
on April 10. When the prisoner took the
stand to-day. he denied that he had
accepted any bets from the two men.
The evening world., 1912-05-17

Nothins word hurt my feet In thoss dsys.
even whom ia run around bArsfootsd with
Rover. over rocks and pebbles sed sticks.
''To be able now to have feet that never
ache. never get tired. biistsrsd. swollen
or chAfsd. or have oornS. caiioasss o. bun
ions. u . glorious rscompsnao fee ell the
other schss ana pains one ssfSsso N thu
winter Of lie. T0z makes the feet tel
youn~. and vounG feet make yss tel
young all over.
eve tined many things Tor nay poor o,d
tired feet. for those bunions Of 30 years
and for those corns that have addsd
wrinkiss 70 my face. i've tstsa pAastsss.
Sss IL sslssf nat 11S "A q go En-
The evening world., 1912-05-17

tired or swollen. have no eofns. caliovsee
% bunions any mors-'thsy ere boys feet
on an OLD mani"
TIE stves instant rsAsf and ourss al
foot troubles. II operates on . new pr1n.
cipis. draws out all the poisonous sxuda'
tions that cause foot miseriss.
Don't Accept . substitute. An sdsris
men especially has . mind OF his own; So
thai yeu ret TIE.
ana recommended by all drug storss. de-
partmsnt ana general stores. Write to.da,
20 walter Luther Dodge . Co.. 122a soutt
Wabash Ave-, Chicago. Iil.. for free tia
poAkASe VI TIE BY return mall. Aud enjei
H real feot rsusf ~ never telt bseere
The evening world., 1912-05-17
WILBUR WRIGHT nj
WITH TYPHOID FEVER.
Famous Aviator Stricken at Dayton
But Doctor Feels No
Alarm vi.

DAYTON. O.. May H.-wiibur Wright
ID confined to his home In thls city with
typhoid fever. but DR.. D. B. Conlsiin. his
attending physician. said this morn
Inc there 10 not - yet any occasion fos
serious alarm. He first began 10 CON-
plain ten days ago. bait not until ysster-
day. when his temperature reached loi.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
b.cREAse IN FREIGHT RATES


Uaves PePn1ssl0a.
WARRINGTON. May 1.-THE Inter
slAAs Comnsree Commission to-day
Wuntsd % railroads operating m the
ouuehwest pssm1ssbon to advance BY
onurox1mA&ply TN cents . hundred
oGunds sAsor tranAportataon charges on
ossson and cotton NnesCu from Texas
polnts 10 New OsssAns.
Orders previously Issued by the com
u1suson smpsndinG the advance were
vacaAsd. The new rates become effec-
~ June I.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
CHALMERS H0LBR00K WEEDS
Briae ana Greom Descendants o.
civil war 0evernovs.

BOSTON. May r.-chalmers Hoi-
brook OF New York, Erandson Of Fred.
erick Holbrook. OWL war Governor OF
Vermont, and Miss Rachael Morton,
granddaughter OF Oliver Perry Morton.
civil war Governor OF Indiana, were
married here to-day by Rev. Father
Frank Fits Of the Church OF 81. John
the Evangelist (EpiscopaD.
The bride 10 a daughter 81 Walter g.
Morton Of New York and Mr.. Holbrook
Is the con Of the late Dol. Hoibsook.
also Of New York.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
10 ELEcTRocuTe WOMAN.
Slayer Of assbasA - Die VITA
Hep Lover.

0leP IsovsP.
BOTTOM, Mass. May n.-1Mrs. Lena
onauunano and Harry Marshall her
bvsr, both sentenced 70 die during the
vssh beginning June In the electric
oha1F whore Richeson 10 to be kislsd.
Gin BE- taken to the death cell next
9ussday. II Mrs. cusumano suffers the
oxtrsms penalty she will BE- the nrst
woman TO d,s IN the electric chair In
Massachusetts, and also the hrst wom-
q 70 suffer capital puuishmsnt In the
~ etats In nifty years. The couple
so0aea ne woman's husband.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
cHAtoNeR LEGAL 1ANeLE.
uooataSIs Wants q GIVE Hta ESQ.,
90, Bat CAST, - He says.

go, Bat Can't, - He says.
The Houitab,s Late Assurance Society
wants to rtd itself Of $4,000 due 70 John
Armstrong Chanisr. or Chalonsr.
orother Of former Asut-0ov. LOWS
oeuyvssant Chanisr. who has been ad-
1nlesd . iunatic In this state. but who
= iisins IN vksania ~ legally Ane.
&Chanasr wants the money. but there
= . committee of his person and estate
n New York and ne can't Get II. He
~ brought suit for II.
Justice Blanchard. In the 6upresns
court. to-day reserved decision ON the
DQuitabls's application TO deposit ths
money WITH the court
TIE suit II against Thomas T. eher'
-. committee Of Chanisrs person u
The evening world., 1912-05-17
sHEALER" GETS 8 MONTHS.
vhsrA Cesyictien Follows Treat
Z 0snt Of IN lnvcstiGator's Feet.

Robsrt r. /Mautner. who protested to
tsal the sick by a treatment which he
eazasd Hydro-Afechanicai and gosteo-
Doshic was convicted In the Court OF
Gpssaai Sessions this afternoon for the
ttird time At the instance Of the New
Yerk County Medical Society.
II vas stated that he had accepted .,
n treating the feet of Stephen Fcntana
- invesugator. On previous convic.
49, he had had the choice OF payins
b ne or going 70 the penitentiary. ThiI
- be was sent TO the peuitentiarv fol
ongoo months.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Women's Boot Silk eo.
Hose special Offering at wv
$1,000 pairs Of boot silk hose
Il I

the best that half dollar will buy !
g You can buy boot silk hose almost anywhere
for fifty cents-but not Of this particular quail
ity, make and finish. The hose in this offerind
is probably the finest silk hose ever turned out
at the popular price Of fifty cents. Made Of
pure thread silk, full fashioned, with 4l-inch
double -ops, and the solcs, heels and toes REIN
forced With fine English Isle. A comfortable
white or tan. Great value. Main Aoor
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Young Mems Norfolk Suits at 1850 to 1000

for the
the popular models Saksas They
ably affairs but made lines that conform the figure
Norfolk model The styles embrace all Of the seasons
ali beted effects Made Of soft blue and oul
xtue Finished with patch pockets with flaps
distinctive lines Swagge suitable for
young when
Norfolk suit with Ages Sizes &c.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Boys Mercerized Ter.
Poneee Shirts value 100 ooc

q A makers entire sample line Of mercerixsd
pongee shirts fell to our lot the other day st
a considerable reduction on the price we usually
pay for these garments. Made with separate
soft collar to match, or soft collar ATTACKED.
Patterns are light blue, lavender or black stripes
on light grounds, and the workmanship is ex-
ccllent. Sizes 10 to I415. Second aoo-
Misses & Children's Isle Ribbed) :
Vests Of exceptional quality. Cut with,
round neck and sleeveless. 4 to Ie years. DC
Value 25c. Saturday special at
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Saks Fur Storage

Nominal charges-Phenomenal pro-
lection! Furs left for storage will be
cleaned by compressed air and vacu-
UNI processes without charge. But
hurry, for May 10 half over and the
moth 10 on the wing!
Send for US now!
The evening world., 1912-05-17

"a 9sSkish Garrison susrenasrs.
ROME. May i7.-Dispatches received
horo to-day said that the Turkish EAR
uosoo OF Zoo men at Rhodes. on an
eoland of the same name In Asiatic
4sSksy. surrendered 70 the Italians
GDoer an sight-hour battle.
The evening world., 1912-05-17

fcdvi htshea. lowsa and lsa priea o
lsSdS,s iissi AsurSss. - sss Is foiioSs; " Nj.
The evening world., 1912-05-17

(Bpn the Chicago Tribuns.)
Uneekins-How do you manage to
utonn : living IN this town.
4essr-1y managing V 1--we % what
The evening world., 1912-05-17

9 Oddlots Of boys suits, or they would not be
offered at one-third less than former prices.
In liberal assortment OF fancy mixture cloths,
made In double-breastsd and Norfolk models,
some With extra pair Of knickerbockers. Every
Garment conforms to the exactinS Saks stand
ards, which mean careful Workmanship and
finish and fabrics Of durable quality. Sizes
to ~ years. Second floor
Boys All-Wool Blue Serge Suits I'M
Norfolk and double-breasted models, 7 or
mohair lined. Sizes to II years. ''~o
Value $50. Saturday special att
Boys Wash Suits, Norfolk and dou-l
ble-breasted. Made Of linen, crash orr Z.SS
khaki. stoI5years. SaturdayspecialJ