davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
For sale or Trade

One ive-year-old registered Hereford
bull No. 2837o1, either for sale or will
trade for another registered Hereford
bull. Can be seen at John Reilly's
ranch 7 miles south Of Medora. F. L.
Wagendorf, Kennedy.-adv. 11-7-3t
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
SheriH's Sale

State of North Dakota, I CO
County Of Stark. S
Dickinson Hardware Company.
q corporation, Plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

south section OF Prince Georges county
will be the annual tournament under the
auspices of FOrst Camp. No. 1866. Mod
ern Woodmen Of America. TO be held in
Belts Grove. near iMullikin's station.
Thursday, August 81. The committee on
arrangements comprises James G. Rob-
inson, J. l.. Ingalls,, : p Hyatt. Joseph
Davis and Herndon Peach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphrey Beckett are spending the sum-
mer months at the home OF Mr.. Beckett S
parents near Ianhan, Prince Georges
county. Mr.. Beckett is building a home
at Lanham and will occupy 1t early this
turned from stay of ten days with
friends in Pennsylvania Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Holiday of Detroit Mich. have
returned after stay of several weeks
with friends in the lower section of
Prince Georges county. Miss Marguerite
Thomas of Baltimore is visiting relatives
near Chesapeake Junction, Prince Georges
county. Miss Mary Porter has returned
from visit to friends and relatives near
Petersburg, Va The Misses Grace and
Frances Henderson of Newport News,
Va. have been visiting relatives in the
lower section of Prince Georges county
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hazelton of Boston.
Mass. are visiting the latter's relatives
near rheltenham. Prince Georges county
Miss Nellie Oliver of Baltimore is visit
ing friends near Beltsvillc. in the upper
section of Prince Georges county Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Young of Lawrence.
Mass. have returned after a stay of sew
eral weeks with friends near Upper MARI
borc, Prince Georges county. Miss Helen
Handing of Chicago, ILL.,. is visiting
friends near Chillum. Prince Georges
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
WINCHESTER.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, July q, 1912.
A marriage of much interest to many
family connections and friends in Vfr-
ginia, the District of Columbia and Mary
land was that Of Miss Cora A. Dutterer.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William f.
Dutterer. and Mr.. Elmer B. Kimmell
Wednesday afternoon in Centenary Re-
formed Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmell
left on an evening train for Atlantic City
and Washington. They will make their
future home near Vaudeville. Clarke
county. Announcement has been made
OF the engagement Of Miss Daisy Shaull
of Middleway. Jefferson county. to Mr..
Harry Fleming, formerly Of Leetown,
that county. but now of Fishersville. Va.
The marriage is to be solemnized some
time in August Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Carter Of this city entertained at q large
supper q few evenings since in honor of
Mrs. Augustus Digger and Mr.. Lloyd
Stephenson of San Antonio. Tex. Com
mander and Mrs. Louis Mccoy Mutton
and their children came several days ago
from Annapolis. Nd. to spend some time
with relatives in town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Newcomer Gilpin sailed from New
York Thursday to pass several weeks
coaching in England. and upon return
ing in August they will spend the early
fall at Sc&leby. the Gilpin country home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
FALLS CHURCH.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, July n 1872.
Mrs NJ r. Frank and sons. Whitmer
and Elmer, were dinner guests Wednes-
day or Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rogers at
West End. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thrun Of
Washington spent Sunday with the Misses
Berry Mrs. Mckegg and Miss Kathleen
Mckegg of New York are visiting Mrs.
Frederick Dudley. Mrs. Dudley and Mrs
Mckegg chaperoned party Of Young
people TO Indian Head Monday evening.
In the party were Miss Margaret Dudley
MISS Mckegg. Miss Elizabeth Styles. Mr.
Middleton. Mr.. Francis Styles and Mr.
I'hlhp Toibert- Mrs. James Machen
Mrs Harry A. Fellows, Mrs. Copper and
Mrs. Garner. spent Wednesday at Mar
shall Hall. Mrs. Collier of Bowling
Green. Va, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Cobb. Mrs. Noble Moore entertained at
bridge luncheon Wednesday, Mrs Jonas
T.. Inverzagt entertained the Daughters
OF the King at an an-day meeting Thurs
day, serving luncheon at noon Mr. and
Mrs. Charles w. Lee are spending a week
near Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Misses Ruth
and Dora Shreve are visiting Miss Hazel
Quick al Leesburg. Mr.. and Mrs George
w. HawXhurst have returned from a
fortnight's stay at Virginia Beach Mrs.
Hawxhurst spent two days this week ut
Remington. Va. Rev. and MIS-. Scott
Johnson. who have been visiting Mrs.
Paul Garrett, left this week for their
home in Oklahoma. Mr.. and Mrs Elwyn
y. Green entertained the Owl Club Satur-
day evening. The first prizes were won
by Mesdames Gould and Copper. and tho
second prizes by Mrs. p y. Smyth and
Mrs Harry 4. Fellows. Raymond Wells.
Mack F'ade,ey and Phil Hough will re-
turn Sunday from ten-day camping
trip to Colonial Beach. Miss Miriam
Payne. Miss Hazel Newell. Miss Margaret
Dudley. Miss Kathleen McI<egg. Mr. Mid
dleton and Mr.. Burton Lowe were chap
and Mrs. Tunis C.. Quick The Foreign
Missionary Society was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. schaff at
Giencariyn. Mr.. Chuan OF China is the
guest OF Mr.. Percy Trip. Miss Mary
Cockerille who has been visiting Miss
Pearl Mcdonald. has returned TO her
home at Floris. Miss Greenwich and Miss
Taylor OF Washington were guests Tues
day of Mrs George Tyree Mankin
eral weeks at South Cartwright. n. Y.
Mrs Copeland or Washington was the guest
this week of Mrs. Pullman. The King s
Daughters met Tuesday morning with Mrs.
Davenport for the annual election OF Of
ficers. Mrs George T. Mankin was elect
ed leader; Mrs. John Bethune. vice lead
er. Miss Demarest, secretary, and Miss
May Davenport. treasurer. Miss Graham
| will leave Monday to spend five weeks with
| friends at Fishers Island. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Smith and daughters are spend
| Ing several weeks at Hobart, n. Y. Mr..
/ and Mrs. w. Il. McGroarty and family
| have returned from a camping trip to
| Bluemont. Miss Evangeline McGroa ri y
left this week for . visit to friends. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

ding trip was taken to several northern
cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Severn will return
to Panama about August 10 to make their
future home there. and in the meantime
will visit relatives in Anacostia and Baiu-
more. Walter Scott has returned to MS
home, aO45 Nichols avenue following a
visit 10 his uncle in Vienna. Va. MISS
Mae Shank. Mr.. and Mrs Lee HANDY
and Miss Beulah Shank of " street, Ana
costa. have returned 10 their homes loi-
lowing an extended visit with relatives IN
Hagerstown and Smithburg. Md. MISS
Catherine Middleton of Baltimore was the
guest part of the past week or the KEY.
and Mrs. John r. Fort al their home. 1901
C. street Miss Janet Williamson OF Ana
costa returned with Miss Middleton
to Baltimore. where she Will remain Tor
several weeks. Mr. and Mrs Ralph NC
kee of Washington and Miss Mary NC
Nanlara have gone to Atlantic CNy TOT
several weeks. Louis Cook OF Nichols
avenue spent a part of the past week at
Colonial Beach with Ernest Hanna ano
Thomas L. Mills. The two latter VIII also
go TO Fredericksburg, Va. and Atiantic
City for number of weeks MISS Juis
Brown of Riverton, Va. is the guest OF
Miss Verde Brown, her cousin. at her
home on 18th street Miss Verde Brown
ust returned from i trip TO RlFerton "
visit relatives. Nr. and Mrs John RICK
and two sons are at Rehoboth Beach Tor
Il
is entertaining her sister, Miss Jane
O'Malley of Buffalo. \. y. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Tew and family OF 1G1l Good Hope
road have gone to Manassas, Va. where
they will remain for a number OF weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas &. Pollock and
Ross Pollock of w street left the past
week for their summer home at Pines
Point Nd. and it is probable they VIII
remain there until the middle of Septenl-
Der. Rev. George NJ Cummings. pastor
of the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. will leave this week for his vaca-
ton. near Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Suit Of Valley street returned
the past week from trip to Atlantic
CITY Miss Josephine -ibedell Of Albu-
uuerque " NJ, has been the guest OF M
and Mrs. Frank VI. Finotti at their home
on Mount View place. Willis Cornish and
Harold King OF Anacostia left Wednes-
day OF the past week for trip TO Colonial
Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Thompson and
daughter Lois. who have been passing
their vacation at Colonial Beach. are eN-
pected to return home in the near future
Miss Isabelle Gee and William A. Gee.
children of Officer Gee III Anacostia. are
visitors at Ardmore, Nd. Mr.. j. l. Jones
and son. Ellsworth. are visiting relatives
at Nottingham, Nd, for two weeks. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ermold entertained large
company of friends at her home, 1919 18th
street, Wednesday evening of the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Simpson
of Valley street left yesterday for trip
60 Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

Ralph Quick Of Clarendon was the guest
this week of her mother. Mrs. Garner.
Miss Ethel Rollins has returned from
Boston to spend the summer mere with
her parents. DR.. George 4. Mankin has
returned from q brief trip to Richmond.
The Misses Birch entertained party OF
friends at five hundred Thursday evening
DIR. j. Is. Gould and Mrs. .. r. Living
ston being prize winners. MIS-. J. w
Garner entertained the Monday Bridge
has returned from Mount Vernon. y. v,
greatly improved. Miss Riddle. who has
been visiting relatives here. has returned
to ChambersburG. Pa. Miss Wood III
Eva Bircil. Miss Rebecca Seay is spend
ing few days in Washington with Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Seay, jr. Miss Re
becca Virts Of Leesburg is the guest ri
Mrs. r. T. Parker. Miss Pearl McDan-
iel will entertain thu. c. r. Society Mon
day evening at a social gathering. AIRS.
James Machen was 4 visitor here Thurs
day. Mrs. Hiett has gone TO Bluetield,
W. Va, to visit her
Misses Lorena and Rose Lalibeite OF
the Misses Julia and Alice Stewart 1t
Mclean. Miss Edith Row and Miss Mary
White Were luncheon guests Wednesday
of Mrs. Hillyard in Washington firc.c.
Miss Pearl Pitcher of Washington has re
turned home after spending the Week
with her cousin. Mrs. Lester Drummer,
Miss Amanda Birch is visiting friends il
New York. Mrs. James Drummer is the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. r. \. Hum
mer. Mrs. George c. Carroll of Ken
lucky Is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Haskell Mr.. and Mr..
Frank Thompson and family are at Co
lonial Beach. Mr.. William A. Hummer nf
Falls Church and Miss Lucille Strother
of Merriheld. Va. were married Wednea-
day evening at the parsonage of tho Nj.
r. Church South by Rev. W. u. Keen.
Miss Pearl Dunn and Mr.. Isaac Birch of
Falls Church attended them. Mr. and
Mrs. hummer Viii make their home with
Mr.. Runners parents here for the pres
emit Rev. and Mrs. ". Edward Calender
and family have removed to Clarendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

children, Master Tom Wattles. little Miss
Caroline wattles and little Miss Nancy
Wattles, are the guests OF Miss Floree
Brown, at her home in Charles Town
". Va. Mrs. James r. Cation is spending
a month at Warm Springs. Va Miss
Mary +. Carlin. who has spent the pas,
month at the Hot Springs. Va. spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Waugh. in Harrison
burg, during the week. before returning
to her home on Duke street. and will
leave in q few days for Boston, where
she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs
John S. Baker Miss Florence Anna APP
pich has returned from a visit to Mrs
Alfred Cable White. at her home at The
Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Suter Of Rose
Charles Embrey of Washington on an
automobile trip through Maryland Dr.
and Mrs. Launcelot NJ. Blackboard and Mr.
Launcelot NJ. Blackford, jr., of Seminary
Hill are at Orkney Springs for the re-
mainder of the summer. Mrs. T. F. Ellis
of Mount Vernon is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. F. C. Rydstrom. at her home al
Peeks Island. near Portland. Me. Mrs
William s. Connolly left Thursday to
visit relatives in Richmond and Peters
been the guest Of Mrs. Susan A. Smoot
3O1 South st. Asaph street, has returned
to her home In Bridgeton, \. j. Signora
Paola Tuccimei and Master Paolo Eu-
gene IuCCLl1e1, VINO nave Oeen IHc SucSts
for several months of Signora Tuccimei $
grandmother, Mrs. Kate L. Taylor, and
mother. Mrs Virginia Taylor Smoot. on
South Fairfax street. sailed yesterday
from New York to return to their home
in Rome, Italy Mrs. Charles II. Smith
ers is the guest of Mrs w. A Landlord
at her home in Charlottesville. Mrs
Arthur Dawson and little son are the
guests of Mrs. Dawson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P1ckin, at their home In
Clarendon. Mr.. James Sidney Douglas,
jr.. spent the past week end at Wood
berry Forest. Orange county, Va Mrs.
II. e. Chapman and little son are the
guests of relatives in Spring City. Pa.
Mrs. Windsor Domaine and two children
are the guests OF Mrs. A II. Compton at
her home at Wellington, Prince William
county, Va. Miss Gladys Bauserman OF
Waynesboro. Va, is the guest OF her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Kent White, at their home in Cottage
Park. Miss Mamie l.. White, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. White,
has returned to her home in Waynesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lowell WilcoXen AND
little son have returned from q visit to
relatives in Manassas. where they at
tended the horse show last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Geisler of Newark. y.
j.. are the guests of Mr.. Geisler's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Geisler. at their
home In Rosemont. Miss Cora Dufrey
has returned from Il visit to Miss Ruth
Smith and Miss Charlotte Smith at their
home in Manassas. Miss Cora Lee Coch-
ran has returned from Marlboro, Md,
where she spent the Week end witt
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

Summer
Schedule
Store Closes
Daily at
5 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

Middleburg, this county Mrs uarr7'
Weiss and children OF Washington are
visiting at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Thomas y. carruthers of near Purcell s
vile. Misses Brent and Ellen Witt
daughters OF Judge Samuel Il. Witt, oi
Richmond, Va, are visiting Miss Mabel
Fletcher. near Middleburg. Miss Minnie
Taylor of Round Jill Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Montgomery. OF I.anllam. Nd
Miss Linda Garruthers left during the
past week for an extended visit t.
friends and relatives in South Hill. Chase
City. Richmond and keyside. Va. MI.
and Mrs. Maurice PARKS. who wero
Gently married In Baltimore. We're guests
during the past week of the former y
mother. Mrs. q NJ. Parks. OF Purcell
willie. Mr.. Ennis Hartley OF near Middle
burg, is spending d week OH Long Island
Mrs. Robertson and children of Newport
News and the formers mother. Mrs.
Thomas Piggott, are visiting at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Brown OF Lincoln.
this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
FOR THE NECK
AND SHOULDERS
A Free Prescription That In
stantly Removes Blemfshes,
Tan, Freckles and the
Wrinkles and Marks Left
by High Collars.

The Dutch neck and the evening gown
too often expose the diseolorations and
blemishes Of high collars or the effects
OF tan and freckles. II Il easy 10 over
come these conditions and make the neck
beautiful and white and soft and smooth
TO remove, in other words. every blemish
and TO make the Dutch collar attrac-
tive as it is comfortable. This pre-
scription can also lie used on the shout
ders. and II is maryelously effective 10
beautify the hands and arms
II you want 10 try il go 10 your drug
gist. get an empty two-ounce bottle. also
one-ounce bottle of kuiux Compound.
Pour the entire bottle OF KuiGx into the
two-ounce bottle. add quarter OF au ounce
Of witch hazel. then iill with water.
Prepare this at your own home and then
you know what you have. One applies
tion VIII astonish you. II is deIic:ously
cool and soothing aud is not affected nv
perspiration. II viii not rub on.
II you put IL on one hand only. or on
one side OF the neck. and note the DIFF
ference you will sec the wonderful change
Ii makes instantly. The results are per-
manent, and continued usc OF this pre-
scrip;ion win result in skin as soft and
smooth as childs, a skin from which
redness aud roughness and frecklcs have
been entirely removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Some Glass.
the Pittsburgh Post.

Prom the Pittsburgh Post.
Some class to our graduating cAer-
cises." boosted the south-side girl.
What's that"
Some class, believe me-"
law, you roped in some senator,
s'pose, to deliver the diplomas"
Senator nothing. We had the d.
plomas delivered by southpaw pitcher.
Some class. eh?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
ANACosTIA.

The marriage of C. ]. Severn. who re-
Gently returned to Anacostia from the
Isthmus Of Panama. where he is engaged
in engineering work, and Miss Grace
Della of Baltimore city took place the
past week in the latter city. where Mr..
Severn went for few days to visit rela-
tives. Immediately following their wed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
PRICE DEMOCRATS PAID
Expenses Of the Wilson Dam
paign S1,100,000.

Some OF the Democratic workers nave
lust figured up details which contributed
70 the election OF Woodrow Wilson. In
addition TO tho Office Of chairman. treas
ursr and vice-ohairman. there were the
following bureaus and sub.orgsnizationsi
Finance, organization. publicity, speak
ers gpsoiai foreign. negro, labor tar1n
exhibits and business mems league, with
various subdivisions OF each. Walter W.
Wick, assistant secretary Of the commit
tee looked after the business end Of the
organization. All acquisitions passed
through his bureau. Raymond d. Fos-
dick acted as auditor Of accounts Doth
NJ receipts and disbursements.
Come of the statistics Of the campaign
are: $4,000 contributed by over lOo.W'
persons, 2s,oOoo 900 pamphlets Issued rom
Nav York headquarters alone, l,7oo'oo'
| n, which were IN German. 1.sh.Uo III
italian. 1000 in Greek, 5000 In Spanish
and @os.oe in Hebrew; e,s7S.s6o buttons
distributed, at a cost Of $3.50.
/ The correspondence required HbO"'oV
! ,,tter heads and envelopes 70 feed IN
.yrsv-iters Eleven telegraph operators
,,.orc cngaaed at headquarters. and aooe
"a non kilograms were sent out, and al
,,s,y received. About 800 Autographs OF
wilson and Marshall were sent out
The payroll Of the New York headquar
.,rs wss Eses4, and the rent amounte'
90 s,s for some 9o,Ooo square feet o.
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
BREWERY 70 YEARS OLD
Anniversary Of +. & III. schasfsr
Brewing 90. Celebrated Last Night.


Rudolph J. eehasfer. president Of the
T. & n. sehaefer Brewing Company, gave
dinner last night at the brewery, 70
celebrate the seventisth anniversary Of
The concern. which 10 the oldest lager
beer brewery in the United States. The
dinner also marked the thirtieth anniver-
sary OF Mr.. sehaAfsr's activity in the
brewery and was the occasion Of eele-
brsting the entrance of his son F. NJ
Emile Schaefer into the hrm. The guests
were the heads OF departments in the
brewery and Mr.. Sehsefer's oficial fam
lily. During the dinner a silent toast was
drunk to Frederick and Maximilisn schas-
fer, the founders OF the brewery. ToAsts
we're responded TO by Frederick w. Grant.
William H. Klenks, Dr.. Francis Wyatt.
William H. Hirsh. r. W. Ricksrs, J. b.
Hammerisin, r. NJ. DEnile schsefer and
Charles J. Warner. Rudolph sehaefsr
spoke feslingly on his hong association
With ths brewery.
The decorations included pietvSes oi
Ire original plant which was located
nearly thrss.quarters OF century ago, a
eth street and Broadway. These plot
tres and those Of the present modern
plant presented an interesting contrast
Fer souvenirs the guests received mana
some engrevingS. showing the brewer
ana portraits OF Mesers. FREDERICK anf
MAMMALIAN eehaefef, the founders OF m
Urn, and Messrs. Rudolph j. and y. ID
Aniis echasfes, the present owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
DIX SEEKS JEWEL Thief
Governor Asks Waldo TO Find
Man Who Stole Low Gems.
LOOT VALUED AT $1,000
Police Hunt for Window Cleaner
Widow Of Former Mayors
Brother the Victim.

Jewels valued AT $4,000, and priced more
highly because Of their sentimental vahe,
hav. been stolen from the apartments OF
Mrs Augustus A. Low. widow or the
brother o. former Mayor Seth Low. AL
though Governor Dix enlisted the interest
Of Commissioner Waldo In the case the
efforts Of q dozen detectives failed 70 pro-
duce results yesterday, three days a1ter
the police had been informed OF the Inert
News OF the robbery became public yes
terday through members OF the family
Though the detectives Of the East oIst
street station professed absolute igno-
rance OF It. The rich haul was mace on
Wednesday morning in Mrs Lows apart
ment. at No 30 East 18th street whlfe
nsrnosrs OF the family were at nome. Ihe
au.sed thisf was On employs OF WIN
dov cleaning concern hired 10 polish the
v.rhows IN preparation for G. visit from
aovsrnor and Mrs. Din on Thursday
The window cleaner began his work IN
.h, recsntion rooms. and In the course OF
an hour he worked his way toward the
b.drooms. A maid watched him. ana she
was in Mrs. Lows bedroom while the man
c,.aned two Of the three windows there
nat as he reached the third window enc
sepp,d out for moment and almost I'M
n.d,.,a,v afterward the man followed
b.r saving ne had dropped his chamoh
into the yard and would have to go GOVT
to get IT, A.
when the man failed to return M
maid yeported It to Mrs. Low, and hhh''
inventory was made. Mrs. Low looked 10
her tewsl case In the dresser ana iou''
that II had disappeared.
r,non his arrival on Thursday GoVefno
My was told about the theft and ~
called ND Commissioner Waldo reques'',''
him TO take o personal interest IN W
waite, Tn. Police Commissioner prom
isad 70 do 20, but thus far the ponce NAV
M, .ucce.ded either in finding the wihoo'
cleaner or the loot.
Tn. list OF the missing jeweiry' as giVr
ont az the Low apartment ysseeraay' ~.
lows. One ring, set with five diarnonus
one ensmelled watch, studded WIN u
rnords: one solid gold mesh bag one W.
} ana diamond ring. one solid goid "h'.i
an. ruby necklace, one solid gold vani'
box. one diamond and sapphire oreastph
J one platinum pendant set with si"tss
diamonds: one gold bar PIN SOY WI
, seven diamonds, and one diamond r'"'
} The total value OF the articles was give
as at least $1,000.
Mrs. Low confirmed yesterday me =
> port OF the theft, saying that In aooitio
: TO their monetary WORTH, the je"eis r"
a great sentimental value TO her as INC
were presents from her late hrs'np'
They we're insured, Mrs. Low saiH' n'
insurance could not replace them, and 81
was anxious for their recovery.
The maid was able TO furnish descrii
y tor OF the window cleaner ana MS ~
: was obtained from the company "A'
endowed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
GIRL, ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Her Former Employer Is Arrested
and Held in $1,000 Bail.

Loon Levine, who is employed by the
,s,ar Fur Coat Company, at NO. %
- % washington Place. was arrested
,.st.rdsv. by Deputy Sheriff Bier. In a
c,v,l suit brought by Dora Goldstein' VINO
slloV.s that after attacking her IN ms
80 where she was a servant Levine
- hsr ..n, TO the hospital as insane
s,ss Goldstein. who is suing Levine Tor
100 d,mageg. says the alleged assault
,o,,, Mace on November 70. isll' al NO
soc kelly street. The Bronx, aiter 'he
no6 drunk a glass OF beer. when shs
rs made her drowsy. She lie not certain
that the beer was drugged' A'teT
firing. the girl says she began to shrieh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
q. Altnta&t & On.

The Bric-a-Brac Department
is showing highly interesting COLLECTION
of useful and ornamental articles appropriate
for anniversary or holiday gifts.
1t includes mahogany Art FURNITURE ivory
miniatures, carved worries, clocks and clock
sets, photograph frames, electric lamps lamp
and candle shades, smokers necessaries' etc.
Also marble statuary, pedestals and benches
terra Gotta sardinieres, bronzes' lire screens
andirons,. etc.