davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24
BRATTON FARM.
Phone No, 1872.

We still have on hand few Pure
Bred Berkshire Pigs and Shoats, Grade
Guernsey Heifers and Mixers, and one
Full Blood Guernsey Bull, 1S months
old, and all Of the above are for sale
at LIVING PRICES. Let us have
your order for Fresh, Old-time Coun.
try Sausage, made from milk and
corn fed pigs-it's the best going.
We want TEN more Milk and
Cream customers. Phone us.
Stove Wood-Sawed to length and
split, delivered on short notice.
J. MEEK BURNS. Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24

IT, AS a matter of fact, there isn't
any one on earth today who is better
than you should be.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24

68 One good term deserves another
as any officeholder will tell you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
AT THE SWISS RESORTS
Americans at Lucerne, Interlaken, Ter
matt and Evian-les- Bains.

Lucerne, June 2o-The touring population
OF Switzerland IS being added TO day by
day by holiday making and health seeking
Americans Among the recent arrivals in
Lucerne are the following New Workers:
Charles Lanier, Miss F. Redmond. Mrs.
Edward and Miss Dorothy Luckenbach,
Miss K. L. Lawrence. Miss II. P. Denny
and Henry weiner and family, all Of whom
are staying at the Hotel National Dr. and
Mrs. D. w. Hunter and Mrs. Arthur Bent
are at the Palace Hotel and Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Parsons at the Grand Hotel Tivoli.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Page Wendall and Mr.
and Mrs. w. W. Chase are at the Schweiz-
erhof
Mr. and Mrs. Josef stransky and Fred
erick p Moore and family are at present
at the Hotel Victoria and Jungfrau. Inter
laken.
An excellent season IS in prospect at
Zermatt All the hotels are now open
and are filing rapidly. Among the New
Workers recently arrived are Mr.: and Mrs.
Gresham Wells and Mr.. and Mrs z. New
man, who are at the Hotel du Mont CerVln.
II. b. Lecken and Mr.. and MRS !. u
Hughes. Of Brooklyn, are at the same hotel
At EYian-les- Bains, on the trenCn sue
OF Lake Geneva, is an excellent golI llh iaI
and American players are In the majority;
Philip Dear, of New York, joined the Boil
club this week for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
MANY TOURISTS IN ITALY
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, of New
York, in Auto Accident.

Milan, June 2O.-In the course Of tour
through Italy DR.. and Mrs. II. Elliott. Of
New York. made a brief stay in Milan re-
Gently, putting up at Bertolini's Hotel de
rEurope.
other New Workers. stopping this week
at BertonnPs include Miss Elizabeth c..
Patterson, Jack Bagley and r. j. Cald-
we'll. Miss Marjorie w. Salmon, Of Brook
lyn, was also a guest Of the hotel during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Austin, Of New York.
who were motoring with some friends near
Verona last week. were victims of rather
bad accident. Their chauffeur swerved to
avoid collision with a cart with the result
that the automobile overturned and all its
occupants were thrown out A passing au-
tomobilist took Mr.. and Mrs Austin 10
Verona in his car and their injuries were
attended TO at the hospital there
Ronday-maklng Americans in Florence
this week found considerable interest In
Q performance at the Verdi Theatre at
which selections from the works Of Paul
Hastings Allen, the young American COM
poser were given under the direction OF
signor Leopold Mugnone. Parts Of Mr.
Aliens symphony, which won him the Fad
erewsh prize, were rendered.
In the course Of their holiday tour
through Southern Europe, Mr.. and Mrs.
". ". Anderson, who will be absent from
their home in New York until late in the
summer, reached stresa this week. They
are staying at the Grand Hotel ct des lies
des Boromees
N. B. Blumenberg. proprietor OF the "Mu-
steal Courier" OF New York, is touring in
Italy with Mrs. Blumenberg. They are
making a stay Of few weeks at Ramiole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
ALL SHIPS TO REPORT
WEATHER BY WIRELESS
Convention in London Agrees to
Scheme Devised for Atlantic
by American.
[By Gable TO The Tribune q,

London June 29.-The wireless conven-
ton has agreed to the scheme proposed
by Willis L. Moore, chief of the United
State Weather Bureau, that interna-
tional action be taken making compul-
sorry the reporting by wireless OF the
weather conditions experienced by liners
on the Atlantic. BY the general adop-
ton Of such a plan 1t Is believed that the
risk to life and property at sea will be
reduced 80 per cent.
The idea Is that wireless operators on
steamers in the eastward half Of the At
lantic relay their reports to London and
those in the westward half to Washing
ton. A close comparison OF these re-
ports by meteorological experts would
make 1t possible to estimate the track
and speed Of storms and warn vessels.
In the opinion OF Mr.. Moore, the
scheme Will be in full operation within
twelve months. He said to-day: THE
convention has agreed that each nation
shall select the ships II wants 10 take
observations and each nation will pay
for the transmission Of messages. Un-
der this international agreement the
United States will secure observations
and arrange for the transmission Of re-
ports. II the proposals are agreed to by
the United States Congress-and there
Is every reason TO believe that they will
be so agreed to-the United States in a
years time will have complete storm
weather service in the Atlantic.
Il hope to arrange for the transmission
Of messages between the Weather Blu
reau at Washington and the London
Meteorological Office. This is an idea ]
have had for some years and think the
result Will be decrease in loss OF life
and property at sea by at least one-half
and at the same time reduce insurance
rates. The United States Weather Blu
reau already utilities the wireless facili-
ties Of thirty-two steamers plying be-
tween the United States, Bermuda and
the West Indies, and when the service Is
extended across the width Of the Atlantic
l presume the British Meteorological Of
fee will take up the work
"On this side we give the benefit OF
our own storm weather service to the
commerce Of all nations, and in addition
to the thrty-two West Indian steamers
we maintain many observation stations
in the Caribbean Sea. Even II no other
nation Joined us, the United States would
go ahead with the Atlantic weather
scheme FL the protection Of its own in
terests ! hope soon to see the system
extended to the Pacific"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
NEW WORKERS IN GERMANY
Berlin and Baden Baden the
Favored Points for Tourists.

Berlin. June T-Among well known VS.
itors from New York stopping at the Hotel
Adlon this week are Putnam Griswold and
Leo Slezak, Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. Curtis Guild, American Ambassa-
dor in ct. Petersburg. has also been at the
Adlon for a few days. Other New Workers
in the German capital are Max Hesslein,
F. D. Wogener, F. Hermann and family
Henry G. McComb Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
NJ. Taylor. George Wesley and August Zins-
ser and family.
Americans at Baden-Baden this month
are even more numerous than those in Ber-
lin Recent arrivals include Mrs. A. Bal
lenberger and family. Mrs. William Toel
Mr.. and Mrs. James warburg. NJ Atiel, e.
Kaufman, Mrs. and Miss NJ. Morrison, Mrs
c. r. Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs @. F. Victor
]. Glendinn, Mrs. j. Hermann, Mrs. b.
Sinaur Mrs. f. Renrick, Mrs J. II. White
and NJ. Lowenthal
John r. Hegeman, president Of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company. left
Baden Baden yesterday. with Mrs. Hege-
rsan by automobile for Paris. Mrs. F.
Ballenger also left Baden Baden yesterday
for Cologne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
IRISH PIPERS COMING
Richard Croker to Send Six to
Panama Fair.
- e TrLhune,s Corresrortert.

Dublin, June 22.-Richard Croker will send
q party Of six Irish pipers with their war
pipes to the Panama-Pacifc Exposition at
San Francisco.
A very few years ago and the war pipes
we're practically unknown in Ireland.
They were played. indeed, in portions Of
the North. but save for the presence Of a
very few pipers in Cork, Tipperary and
Clare, some Of them old men, the ins:ru-
ment was not known throughout the Coun-
try. 1t had not been generally played for
a couple Of centuries. Now, however, pipers
are to be numbered by the score, If not by
the hundred, and pipe bands are springiIg
up like mushrooms in the large towns, in
the villages and in most unlikely places.
They bid fair to displace fife and drum
and brass bands TO as great an extent as
the melodeon ard the concertina have sup
planted the fiddle and the Union pipes. only
in this case the change is hardly one which
will cause any considerable sorrow or
mean a loss to Irish music.
Mexico City, June 29-An attack on Mr..
Hourgoutchi, ;he Japanese Charge At
fares here, became known when formal
complaint was made by him 10 the Gov
ernor Of the federal district Mr.. Houri-
goutchi was driving in one Of the thorough
fares Of the city, accompanied by his wife,
when a crowd Of hoodlums began to throw
stones into the tonneau of his automobile
The chauffeur put on full speed. and the
diplomat was not injured. The chauffeur
received a deep scalp wound. A thorough
investigation is 10 be made as to the offend
ers, and the reason for the affair will be
asked from the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
DIVINE TRAGEDY STAGED
Old Testament Scenes Repro
duced by French at Nancy.
Iax cahla 70 The Tribune.

IBy CaDle TO Inc lrUune'J
Paris. June 29.-"The Divine TraSs
edv" presenting in dramatic form
scenes Of the Old Testament written
and set to music by the Able Petit
curate Of Saint Joseph's, at Nancy. was
produced yesterday at the open air
Theatre of the Passion at Nancy with
great success before three thousand pers
sons, who were most enthusiastic III
their applause. J
The stage setting was suggestive OF
the Illuminated pages OF medievas
Bible. The creation Of light, accom-
PANIED by the sublime oratario OF
Haydn; the creation Of Adam and Eve.
with a running commentary OF Victor
Hugo's poem; the deluge and Noah's
ark, with stage music by Saint-saSnss
and the story Of Joseph. with vivid mu-
steal Accomplishments selected from the,
works Of Mehul and Of Cesar Francks
were features superbly rendered and,
were received with ovations by the pubs1
lie.
other highly effective passages were
the idyls Of Ruth and Boaz and OF Re-
becca and Isaac, cnlivened by quaint
chants and melodies discovered BY
French missionaries in monasteries OF
the Levant In 1900 and never before
produced in Europe. The actors and
actresses of the Passion Theatre at
Nancy, like those Of the Passion Play
at Oberammergau, are peasants. and
they play their parts with conviction
and realism, causing a profound i'm
preston.
The Divine Tragedy" occupies O.
whole day for the performance. and will
be given fortnightly until the middle OF
October. The orchestra Is composed OF
superb musicians. and the actors main
tain an absolute impersonality. even
their names not appearing on the pro-
gramrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
AMERICANS FILL PARIS
MLa Grande Semaine" Brings
Usual Great Influx of Visitors.
RAIN OF GOLD FROM WEST
Many New Workers Touring
French Provinces and Many
Are at Vichy.

Paris, June 21.-When one sees the host Of
Americans that are making holiday in
Paris during these June days II Is difficult
to imagine that there are as many, in fact,
very many more, in London, and one mar
wells at the tremendous amount of American
money that Is being spent in Europe this
year. In shops, theatres, restaurants,
hotels-everywhere-the are Americans,
and for elegance OF dress and general
savoire faire In the matter of spending the
feminine element is almost Partisan OF the
Parisians. In the delightful freshness Of
the cool mornings In the Bots de Boulogne
one sees many we'll known New Workers
galloping along the riding paths and clear
ing the Jumps, or motoring leisurely
through the "Acacias" and other avenues.
Certainly, smart Americans know how 10
use the best that Paris has to offer them
Among we'll known New Workers here to
enjoy the attractions of Ia grande
semalne" are Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Rogers
who have Just arrived at the Hotel Brigh-
ton from Lausanne; Poultney Bigelow and
Miss Bigelow, who will make a. brief stay
at the Hotel Continental before departing
for the summer resorts OF the Austrian
Alps; Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Dowell, who are
at the Bedford; Phil Berlinger, at the Con-
tlnental; s G. Name, at the Grand; F. r.
Wanckels, at the Bellevue; Paul Narath, at
the Regina: Mrs L. Breaker and Pedro de
Cordoba. the actor, with Miss Mathilde de
Cordoba, at the Lutetia-
Registered at the Elysee Palace Hotel:
W. r. X. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Mas
sey, Thomas H. Watson, Max Hersheim,
W. c. Ayre, Miss E. s. Yerkes. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Decker Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Wick
wire.
Registered at the Hotel Crillon: Mrs. F.
NJ. Poitevent. Mrs. L. NJ Allison. Mrs. NJ
G. Vim. J. A. Kinds. Mrs. William Alex
nr.lIa-, NIrs Frank Pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
le,on. H. stearn, Mrs. z. Haas and MiSs

dleton, H. Stearn, Mrs. e. Haas ana mi''
II. Wood.
At the Regina-Miss Janet Ruth MANI
BENJAMIN A. Mann, Jacob saoo"Sn',
Nathan sadowsky, Mrs. Stuart Brown ana
family, Miss A. V. Wilson, Mr.. ana Mrs'
W. 3. johnson. J. Hay and family MIS-
J. K. Bogarden, Mrs. II. Baeder, W.
Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blum. Mrs o.
Weinberg. Miss L. Batson' MIS- = H.
Rice and Miss z. Harper
At the Chatham-w. Walpole Bell. Henry
@. Lambert, John F. Collins, Miss 5. e.
BARLEY, Mr.. and Mrs Mark Ffshel' II.
Herbert Day, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Keim, John D. O'Donnell and FREDERICK
L. Drew.
Other New Workers who have been max
ing the round Of the attractions Of Paris
include Mr.. and Mrs. A. Benziger, with
Bernard and Alfred Benzger, and tho
Misses Mariel, Helene and Marguerite
Benziger, Mrs Ethan Allen, Mr.. and Mrs
John C. Emo, Miss Emo, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Hurd, Mrs. II. s. Turner, Miss
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell,
Beaumont Hyman, 8. Bernheimer, Mrs.
Faraday, Mrs. Cornelius B. Faraday, Mrs.
"A. y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Albertson, Mrs. e. NJ. Albertson.
Mrs. Max Simons, Arthur P. Soule and
Albert Whaley.
New Workers touring the French prov
inces zen auto" this month-Franklin and
Horatio Simon, Mr. and Mrs. William 5.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving S. Bernheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Budd, Mrs. Coils p.
Huntington, with Miss Maclean; Mrs. w.
r. Ryan. with her tasee young sons; Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Rothschild and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Franks.
The season at Vichy Is now at Its height.
Recent arrivals Of New Workers include
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Abbott, Mrs 8. 8.
Scott and Miss Scott, Mrs. James Sharp.
Mrs. Fordham Morris, G. r. Webb, Mrs.
J. Ross, Miss Louisa Hoyt Miss F. Devol.
Mrs. +. Case, Miss NJ Bramwell, Mrs.
Lucy Tate Griffith and Miss J. Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
NEW AVIATION RECORD
Austrian, with Passenger, Makes
Altitude of 13.779 Feet.

Vienna, June 29.-At the international avi-
alton meet to-day the Austrian aviator
Csakay whose real name IL Miller, reached
an altitude of 400 metres approximately
1879 feet. He carried a passenger
Tile previous altitude record with pas
senger was made by Provost at Couroy-
$50 feet. Roland G.. Garros holds the in
dividual height record Of 1898 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
SEVERE FIGHT IN TRIPOLI
Turks Lose 200 Dead-Italians
Killed 10. with rs Wounded.

Rome, June @-Another severe battle at
Tripoli on June % is described in an official
dispatch received here tonight. According
to the dispatch a whole division attacked
the heights Of Sidi Said and neighboring
positions, where masses Of Arabs and
Turks who had escaped defeat the pre-
vious day were lying in deep intrenchments.
reinforced by a heavy native contingent.
All the Italian guns aided the attacking
party from shore. and three warships bonn
barded the positions. Then two columns
advanced for the assault, routing the enemy
with repeated bayonet charges.
The Turks left two hundred dead and a
large number Of wounded on the field. The
italian forces captured great quantities Of
arms. ammunition and cattle. The Italian
losses totalled ten dead and seventy-eight
wounded. In the previous engagement the
Italians lost twenty-nin killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
TO HONOR JACK" PHILLIPS

London, June 29-"Jack" Phillips. the
plucky wireless operator who stuck to his
post on the Titanic and cent out the call
for help that brought rescue to more than
seven hundred souls. Is TO have memorial
erected in Godalming, his native town.
and movement TO raise funds therefor Is
already under way.
The mayor of the town, E. Bridger, has
issued an appeal for money to his fellow
townsmen. and he Is hopeful OF gen.
erous response. not only from them but
from many OF those whose lives were saved
by the operators devotion TO duty Sub
scr!ptions OF money are invited from sur
vivors on both sides OF the water, and may
be sent to the town clerk OF Godalming,
Surrey, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
MRS. LEeps,s FATHER GAINS.

Montclair, n. j.. June 20 (SpeciaD.-
The condition of William G. Stewart.
father of Mrs William b. Leeds. who Is
critically I'll at the Leeds home. No. 2Oo
South Mountain avenue, was slightly i'm
proved to-day, but he is not out OF danger.
Those In charge Of the patient were nom
committal as 10 whether his wife. from
whom he is parted, had been summoned.
II 10 said, however, that Mr.. stewart mas
no desire for a reconciliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
ALLAN POLLOCK HERE.

Allan Pollock. an English actor who has
appeared here in some Of Charles Froh-
mans productions. arrived yesterday on
the White Star liner Baltic after q trip
through Portugal and Spain, where he az.
tended many performances OF native
plays. II is said that he Will produce eev.
srai translations OF the important Spanish
and Portuguese plays he has recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
70 PROTECT AMERICANS
Stars and Stripes To Be Raised
Over Them in Mexico.
D. S. CONSUL IN CHARGE
Precautions Taken in Case of
Disorder Following Battle
at Chihuahua.

Chihuahua Mexico. June 29-Precaution-
AIRY measures have been taken hero to pre-
vent disorder in case Of defeat in the ex-
pected battle between federal troops and
rebels.
All Americans have arranged to gather
together in one place in case disorders pre-
vail here The American flag will be raised
and the American Consul will be in charge.
ortiz (Federal Headquarters) June 20
With the entire rebel army fortified at
Rachimba, fifteen miles north Of here, the
federal strategists have mapped out plan
aimed to prevent a getaway by the rebels.
II is believed here that there will be no
fighting for at least three days. This time is
needed TO give the various detachments
an opportunity TO assume designated posi-
tions
The federal advance guard has reached
Consuelo. d few miles south of Bachimba.
Bachimba (Rebel 'FRONT.', June %
What appears 10 have been a ruse on the
part Of the federals puzzled the rebel lead
ers for time to-day. Instead of advanc-
ing from ortiz when the big bridge was
completed. the federal columns adopted n
dilatory course. moving troop trains back
and forth as II experiencing difficulty in
bringing their artillery ahead.
The rebels here are patiently awaiting the
attack General Fernandez, with 400 men,
has been sent out Of Yachimba, and may en-
counter the federal outposts, numbering 500,
at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Military Aeroplane Taking Too
Sharp a Curve Falls $50 Feet.

Mulhausen, June 29-Herr Schadt, a Cor
man aviator, was killed here to-day while
testing a military aeroplane. The airman,
flying at height of $50 feet made curve
too sharply. and the machine fell to the
ground and crushed its occupant
The death Of Herr Schadt constitutes the
hfty-fourth fatality TO an aviator this year
and the 155th since the death OF Lieutenant
Selfridge, the first victim OF the new SCI
ence The last previous victim. also Ger
man, was Lieutenant Won Falkenhayn, who
was killed at Doeberitz, Germany. week
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores,

Imported Irish Ramie Linen Suiting in
Pink, light, medium and Copenhagen Blue,
Wistaria, Green, Nut and Golden Brown,
Natural, Cream, Oyster White, Grass
Bleached White and Black. SO inches wide.
value soc, 35c I'D.
White Corduroy Pique n inches wide.
value 45c, Csc I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Sevres ten years later was established
there. In 1888 vincennes was ranged among
the royal chateaus which were to be sold.
but II did not find a buyer. Louis VII,
Philippe v and Charles " all died at Vim
cennes. and so did Henry V Of England. as
we'll as other monarchs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
CHA1BER SUITES.

Colonial model Of Mahogany'-ior
pieces including double size Napoleon Beds.
regular price $4,000, 1000
Suites of finely figured Cuban Mahog-
anv.-Colonal reproduction. Bureau, Chit
foner, Toilet Table.
regular price 1880, l25.OO
English Suites of rich Mahogany
drawer partitions dust proof. Bureau,
Chiffoner, and Toilet Table.
regular price 25sOO 10000
Hepplewhite Suites of richly figured
Mahogany, glass mirrors, drawer
partitions dust proof. Five pieces, lnclud-
ing Twin Beds.
regular price 374oo, 1880
Colonial Suites of finest Cuban Ma
hogany-very large plate glass mirrors,
dust proof interior construction. Bureau,
Chiffonier Toilet Table, massive scroll post
Napoleon Beds.
regular price $500, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
DINING-ROOM SUITES.

Sheraton model of Mahogany. Side
board, with linen and silver drawers, China
Closet, Service and Extension Tables.
regular price l34oo, $500
Chippendale Suites of Mahogany, richly
carved. Sideboard with mirror China Closet,
Service and Extension Tables.
regular price 1880, 1880
Colonial Suites of rich Mahogany
Massive scroll post Sideboard, China Closet,
Service and Extension Tables.
regular price 254.oo, 1850
Sheraton Suites of Mahogany, with
single line inlay. Sideboard, China Closet,
Service and Extension Tables.
regular price $1,000. $4,000
Craftsman Suites of Brown Fumed
Oak.-copper trimmings Sideboard, China
Closet. Extension Table, Four side and one
dining Armchair.
$500, 1880 and 10000
regular prices 1880, l4s.oo and 10000
25 Suites in Quaint Arts and Crafts
Fumed Oak, richly trimmed with copper.
Buffet, China Cabinet, Extension Table,
Four side and one dining Armchair.
regular price 1000, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
HOUSEHOLD & DECORATIVE LINENS.
Lower floor, Twenty-third Street
Second floor, Thirty-fourth street

Natural Color Linens hand-embroid-
cred in white.
Scarfs. ...... $50, ITS end 2.25 each
Tea Cloths ZOO 3.UO
Damask Tea Cloths, scalloped or
hemStitched. l.OO, l.Zo and LOU
Huckaback Towels,-hemmed or hem
stitched ESQ per doz
Hemmed Muslin Sheets.
SIC, 64c and zoe each
,3yd Street 34th Stree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
James McCreery & Go.
o3rd Street 34th Street
SEMT-ANNUAL SALE
FINE FURNITURE AND RUGS
ncing Monday
FURNITURE


FURNITURE. In Both Stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

The federal advance guard has reached
Consuelo. d few miles south Of Bachimba.