davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01

onoe more the state Of Vermont
and The town OF bennington IN par
tiealar, ~ called upon 20 mourn the
passing 81 one Of the strong men 81
the day. Col DIN Scott olin Scott
was one Of the foremost men In the
coautry IN bis particular line aud
monuments Of his work are % be
found on nearly every continent OF
This universe. II Was az manniae-
iur.r u powder making machinery
that he acquired his greatest repn-
,aiiOn. but he was alao the builder
Of wood pulp grinding machines
which we're In large demand, lie
was rcsourceful man and had
made his name household one In
the business world when IN his
prime. IN his home town he lived
10 see personally TO the erection and
dedication Of lasting monument 10
the shape Of the present beautiful
Masonic Temple. which building was
his Gift 10 the craft Of his home
town and bis mother lodge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
CHANCE TO ENTER THE NAVY.
Congressman Greene Will Fill Two
Vacancies at Annapolis.

Congressman Greene VIII FIJI Two
Vacancies at Annapolis.
The secretary OF the navy in
forms Congressman Frank l.. Greene
that there Is vacancy at the Unit
d States Naval Academy for a
midsbipman and that there will be
a second vacancy next June from
the first district OF the state Of Yer
mont. and Mr.. Greene is requested
to nominate a principal and three al
ternates for examination for APP
pointment to fill each OF the yacan-
cies.
II Is necessary that the candi-
dates be residents OF the fret dls
trict. The minimum age OF admis-
son OF midshipman to the academy
Is i6 years. the maximum age 20
years.
Candidates win be required to
take their examinations under the
direction Of the navy department
June S. and the nominations by Mr..
Greene OF candidates for these ex-I
an.nstions must be filed with the
ieparime by May 20. This ID a
special examination. vermonts quota
being still untitled. Mr.. Greene Is
anxious that Vermont shall be re-
presented and will be pleased TO
answer the applications OF any candi
dates and give any information
about the matter in his possession.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01

Attorney y. G. Archibald q
Manchester was IN town rescntly
jobs Baker has mnyed h.s FAM
v into Frank Goodwin's tenement
near the depot
- g Mason. Carl Denlo and
.seorge Norton o. Pawlet we're in
town recently
Milton Force and family wen,
TO West Rutland Saturday. making
the trip BY autosnohile
There was special meeting Of
Marble lodge. " aud A. ~. AT the
lodge rooms saturday evening
-, J. Nichols i, making extern
sise repairs 10 his hoase. II. W.
Han and will Allen are doing the
work
Dr. Bartlett Of bennington was
called here recently BY the critical
illness OF the Infant child OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Gormley.
Mrs. Philiuia Harrington died u
the home OF her granddaughter Mrs
George Raymont. last Saturday. The
funeral services were held at The
Raymont home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
ARLINGTON.

Paul Waterman of New York /
III town.
Mrs. Paul Rochester OF New
FORK Ia In town.
Myron MorebouBe spent satur
day Ia Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. n. c, Woodwork
3era IN Troy. Friday.
Miss Alta Madison OF Science
lady, y. v, is in town
L. A. Buck OF South Shaftsbur,
as moved TO Arlington.
Mrs. G. D Gilchrist Is spending
a few weeks In Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. Blakely OF Pawiet Is the
guest o. Mrs. W. / Jones.
Mrs, Knapp and son, OF Ben.
a.ngton. are visiting her father.
John Robinson.
Geo Coolidge. who Is employ
ed IN Ilion, ~ ". was at home here
cscr Sunday.
Mrs. Celia Deming. who has
been spending the winter Ia New
York. has returned home.
Miss Irene Higgins was success.
fully operated on for appendicitis at
he Noria Adams hospital on sat
arday.
Mrs NJ G. Phelps. who has
seen visiting her father. c. A..
Ioombs. has returned TO her home
% South Dorset.
LEO Gront OF Proctor aud his
sister, Miss Ina Grout OF Green
Wich, \. y, were recent guests al
BE home Of their parents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01

President Wilson 10 feeling obl's
I'd 10 take shor yacAiioi's - o.
der 70 keep biz health ~ the point
I, sbou1 be The menieRioga Qae~'
slanA % the day and hour sfe com
meacing to wear On aim The cit
uatlon 10 calt0rnla. regarding the
BIZ that state i trying 70 pass thro
It's legislature whereby q Japanese
wiii ~ barTed from holding fe@l
estate. has proved 40 acute ihal ~
has considered IL necessary e sena
10 other tAau the secretary d state
OUT to California 10 see y change
III the phraseology 81 The h'n coala
rot be brought about Whereby the
laAsaags would not b. quite 20
sttonr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
SYNDICATE.

The report lis that there rs "a
be sale OF farms soon.
Formers are improving this
remarkably fine weather in doing
their spring work.
Ezra Hamilton is spending a
ew weeks with his son Ernest Ii
aittafield, Mass.
Deputy Sheriff Ray Bentley
was up from Bennington Thursday
IN official business.
Mr. hamburg, who recently pur-
.hased the old DIR. Woodland place is
making many Improvements ON Il
Robert ]. Dewey who has
,een sick for long time, Is decided
y better since the warm weather. set
in.
VIM. J. Hamilton, Jr.. superin-
tendept OF the Vermont Marble Co.'S.
yorns at Brandon. was married on
he 10th to Miss Anna Tennien Of
Brandon.
Rev. Mr.. Ball preached fine
discourse Sunday. and he certainly
'eceiyed warm welcome back to
lis congregation TO whom he has
preached for the last two years. i
was voted by the board to raise
as salary for the coming year.
Our road commissioner has been
1usy OF late putting in repair the
Dads that were so badly washed dur
ng the recent hard storms. The
selectmen have the bridges fixed
)nly temporarily in some cases and
,sere is large amount OF work to
be done on them yet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
How's TAisa

We ofsf Vnt HGnafrss isliAfs ReNafs fos
stis nsss ~ slAiAffA that cAnaaca ~ Cured IS
BhIsf nAtMFrh sSufe
~, CHENEY ss'a. Tosesso. u.
NJ the Rn1efssHsss hnNs knu1a b. 4
thstTs faf Ehe tasi IA pears nhss tsesstrt htti
psgtsFai, ,esss0seids ~ I'll t,asiHss, frnasar.
tisaas AID sssm@rtaiss axis a. fsfFy cut ah2
e.i4lsailes nssde " he rfn
" &AsN@. kaNssN MAssg~
" hoissase Druggists Tulssio Il
Hhits sMsAffh Cure T. iaATN iH4rsAaltf
sssffANes - isr sssteaa. T~ttimgR8nis srfss
fcss ftsce shc. pr l.etfie. solsf ~ ai fltes
gssts.
T3ks'haiis fsmiif Pills TOR sonsisp<isoa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
rHE WEEK IN PROBATE CoupRT

Estate OF Henrietta Bowen, Man
chester. Inventory Of Administrator
filed.
Estate of Berdena l.. Moore, Rn-
pert. Commissioners report filed.
Estate OF James NJ. Proyan, Sand
gate. Il. G. Bacon. Admir-, pro-
poses to render his final account.
Estate OF William Mcbride. Dor
,et Mary Mcbride appointed Ad-
ministratrix. NJ. F. Kelley and w.
f. Tully appointed appraisers and
commissioners.
In re Earl Danforth, Rupert. In
yentory filed.
Estate OF Ann McDeyitt, Dorset.
Katherine McDevitt appointed adj
John McDevitt and
Nm. McDeyitt appointed appraisers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01

on Tuesday morning. April ~.
eled Al her home In Arlington.
Emma Andrew isropneon. wife Of
Elmer II Hrownson. n the elrcns, /,
q community Is 10 be reskoned
% the character ~ iu members.
Arlington has suffered a great lo&s
IN the disappearance a q rare aud
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
Carr, Of rhsu1s.

Elmer II sroSnson aud family
Niah at this time to extend their
thanks 10 the many friends ard
neirhbcns who did so much 10 re-
issye ard assist them during the
recss,t Illness and death OF their
wife and mother.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01

FOR sALE--Farm OF 20 acres.
situated In town OF Manchester. Goo
location and good Land House Of 5
rooms 10 good shape. barn and good
outbuiIdings. Inquire o.
HANLEY BROTHERS.
1 Manchester center. VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on So
cent bottle OF Greehe's Warranted
Syrup OF Tar II II fails TO cure your
cough or cold. We also GUARANTEES =
26cent bottle 10 prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Hsrd's Drug Store. W. w. Pratt.
Whipple's Drug Store W. A. Bfophy
J. A. Marshall. Adams 4 Co.
a1y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01

fens~ can be made cat proof by
rfrinaing tight wire about two inches
above aud parallel 10 the top.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
EAST RUPERT.

/ chas. Danforth Is driving Q
lew chestnut horse.
Thomas Hanley OF Manchestei
was in town Wednesday.
Eastman Root Of b. & b. s.,
was at home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dean are
once more out In their auto.
Mrs. G. B. Leach OF Pennsylvania
S spending few days in town
Paul Baker is moving 10 Mrs
Angie Gailnp's tenement house.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Root were In
Manchester Friday on business,
mir. Rhodes OF Bristol is at
work In the North Rupert Gene
terry,
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. O'Connor spent
the latter part OF the week In Rut-
land.
VIM. Walsh and children Wilma
lnd Masis, were In Manchester shop
ping Monday.
Mrs W. c. Towsley and Mrs.
- T.. Adams were in Manchester on
Saturday shopping.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph DEMO OF
Bristol arrived In town Thursday
TO attend the wedding 70 their
nephew.
james Morris met with slight
accident while taking his first motoss
cycle trip OF the season The front
ah-ei was shattered. but Jim receiv-
ed only slight bruise on the arm.
Arbor Day was observed by the
East Rupert school ia an attempt
To beautify the school grounds. Four
lilac bushes. six rose bushes and
tao trees were set out.
"A very pretty wedding took
plac at the home OF J A. Leach |
on saturday. when Miss Goldia Mon
roe Of Middlebary and Harold Leach
of New York City were united In
Mr.. and Mrs.. Leach viii
re 70 in New York.
DANNY.
e Mcintyre made 3 business
rip 10 Rutland recently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01

-E Meln;yre made q business
trip 10 Rutland recently.
ben Griffith. who has been crit.
leally III, ID able to be oui.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
sourH noRsET.
silver Wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burns.


One of the pleasantest OF the
many pleasant events in the social
life OF South Dorset was the silver
sedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
iurns on Saturday evening, April
9Th, invitations having been sent
o one hundred and fifty. One hun
lred personally responded and were
pleasantly received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns. assisted by their three
daughters.
After the reception those who de
tired, retired to School Hall, which
vas tastefully decorated with ever
greens, ferns and Japanese lanterns.
Music was furnished and the young
people, also others that felt young,
enjoyed themselves dancing, and the
Apply and youthful appearance OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns showed that
heir twenty-five years of welded
re had sat lightly upon them.
Mrs. Burns was attired in hei
Wedding gown OF blue silk plush
che three daughters. May, Ros,
an Agnes, wore pink silk with sill
yer and lace trimmings.
The presents We're many and
Jeautiful. Besides silver tea ser
vice. water pitcher. large silver
.eapot, butter dish, knifes, forks.
ipoons and many other things, both
Isefnl and ornamental, there was a
oox OF writing paper and envelopes
presented as token OF the esteem
and friendship of their immediat,
ieighbors. The envelopes contain
I'd thirty silver dollars. Others pre-
.ented money so they We're the reci-
pients OF forty dollars.
A delicious and bountiful suppe.
as served.
All extended hearty congratula-
IONS and best wishes for a golden
edding.
Those attending from out OF town
were Mr., and Mrs. John Kirk, Fred
md Miss Mary Kirk, Thos. Burns.
diss Rose Burns, Miss Clara Cuff
tey Of New York; Miss Rosa Burns
and Mrs. r. II. McGoldrick OF AL.
oany, ". y; p. II. McDevitt from
pittsford; Mrs. Charles Mcbride
and son Francis OF Brandon; John
iattles Of West Rutland; Mrs. NJ
y. Cross, Misses Bessie, Della and
dary Hanley. and John Mcclure and
ion John OF Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
Rutland Trust
Company

Commences the year 1919 with total
assets exceeding One Million Two
Hundred Thousand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
DR.. p. T. LEE
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Formerly Of Bennington.

Formerly oil Bennington.
have opened an Office at the Fair
View Stables, formerly occupied b.
Eldred 4 Ames, Manchester Center.
W., where VIII be located alter
December 10. 1912.
Locating and Tresiing 81 Lsmeness .
SpecisIiy.
Telephone Connection.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01

| Company
Commences the year 1913 with total
assets exceeding One Million Two
Hundred Thousand.
$780,
This remarkable gain OF Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars In twelve
months represents the peoples fuil
appreciation OF the CONVENIENCE
OF being able to draw MONEY the
first day OF ANY MONTH without
loss Of interest At
40 and Confidence
In the TWENTY PER CENT SAFE
TY MARGIN which this institution
affords, together with conservative
management assured by the names
Of Officers and Directors
GEO. T. cHAFFEE. President
NJ. ]. FRANCISCO, vice-President
GEORGE X. MONTGOMERY.
Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
y. r. ellison. n. X. Chaffee. Geo. 7.
Chasfee, q. H.Young. NJ. ,. FRAN
cisco, n. ~. Dyer. W. D. Hulett-
Directly Opposite the Depot.
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPASy.l
RssiasA, W.
g~~s. :.
The evening world., 1913-03-19
TOMORROW IS HOUSE
DRESS DAY
Two Rousing Specials for It.

PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES.
- ssd ON Sspvss-lAeAt a.
dark-bordsrsd and hgarsd- -
truly q vsmoVbsbIs spseSsl....
CHAMBRAY AND LAWN DRESSES
$40 vaiue-Piain blue, gray
and lavender chemhraxy-
sisu r,sursd LsvSs-S@rt ~
contrasting touches, necktie
and butt0nA-aN sisso - 49,.
Hou:. a.s...s should :. :sse.ss Wit.
WoVlemaoship. They should BE- Srig end
Sttra1tive, no matter how paaia or iasn.
Dsnsivs--their workmanship should b
faultiO0o--
The evening world., 1913-03-19
4 CH|[D'S WASTE
Cl0CGEO BOWELS
Makes it cross, peevish. rest
less and feverish 49, If
tongues coaicdgive
Syrup of Figs -

Children dearly love to take delicious
Syrup Of Figs" and nothing else cleans
and regulates their tender little stom-
achs. liver and 80 feet Of bowels 80
promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and constipated
Just like grown-ups. Then they get
sick. the tongue is coated. stomach sour,
breath bad: they don't eat or rest well
they become fcverish. cross, irritable and
don't want TO play. Listen. Mothers
Tor your childs sake don't force the
little one to swallow nauscating castor
oil, violent calomcl or harsh irritants
like cathartic pills. A teaspoonful Of
Syrup Of Figs will have your child smil-
ing and happy in just few hours. Syrup
Of Figs will gently clean. sweeten
and regulate the stomach. make the
liver active and move on and out Of
the bowels all the constipated matter.
the sour bile, the foul. clogged up waste
and poisons, without causing cramps or
gripping.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not drug
ging or injuring your children. Being
composed entirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics, IL cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children OF all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.
This is the delicious tasting, genuine
old reliable. Refuse anything else Of
fered.
The evening world., 1913-03-19
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Adrienne Augarde, the English singer
son. has died after an operation for
appendicitis at Chicago, where she was
playing In vaudeville on the Orpheum
circuit.
George Foster Plat will open Wal
lacks March ~ with Nance O'Neill in
Ana Boyd" a dramatzatlon By Lucille
Laverne Of VIII y. Harben's novel
A big welcome is being arranged for
George M. Conan next Monday In Chi
caSo, where he has not played in four
years. Sam Harris left for the Windy
City to-day.
0sorge Edwardes, who produced "The
Seisha" in London, wants the revival
company at the Weber-Fields to go to
london after the season here.
Dasts. the dancer, has cancelled all
sugaSements and will take a long rest.
Cardinal Farley and Col. Roosevelt
disappointed the women of the Women's
Sstlonal Theatre by not being at the
second meeting OF the organization at
NJ Waldorf Astoria yesterday. Mrs.
mory d. Fisk told of plans to rais6
Il.ocAop0
t\0roes Robertson wants William Fav-
srsham to play Iago to his Othello in a
farewell revival at Drury Lane. London.
william Courtleigh will be Des Pru-
aelles In the Grace George revival OF
"Divorcons"
when Claudia smiles" with Blanche
RinG wearing the sunshine. will be pu,
On at Ithaca, n. y, Apri! :,
Charles Dillingham; has arranged 10
rive his chorus girls a weekly night OH
10 enable taen TO see other shows,
Sir Herbert Tree, IN his Shakespeare
season at tac New Amsterdam in IA,
'aL. will produce "Mac1oth," "TW elfti
Night" "Ilonry VIII" AMI Merry
Wives Of Windsor" His season Is to
81 tour month";
The evening world., 1913-03-19
HedlUig Reicher
Has Silent Role
In NOUeL Plan
Strindberg's Drama, "The
Stronger C0mpels
Actress to Express Her.
self With Chances, Ges-
lures and Occasional
Laughter.
BY CHARLES DARNTON.


me stage who held her tongue for
0ek an hour were the women In the
audience who loosed theirs In madden
ing chatter between the two plays by
August Strlndberg ;hat were given at
the Forty-eighth street Theatre yestcr-
day afternoon under the direction Of the
AeoDowell Club.
ne silent woman OF The Stronger
mGht easily have been used as one Of
the arguments against the sanity OF
Strandberg during his troubled exist
snes. Lest even the elect should 20
ase4ay. Edwin Bjorkman. strind berg's
biographer and translator. acted as a
living sign post to point the way in an
Introductory address that attempted to
put . valuation on the erratic authors
searching studies In abnormal humanity
for the normal human being. The earn
est speaker assured us that Strindbery's
characters were not really 80 abnormal
after all, and then added that IL they
were these studies In psychology indI-
Gated the depths lurking in every nature
and 30 might be the means of saving
US from ourselves. This interesting
theory notwithstanding, strindbcrg stood
forth a. an extraordinarily original
morbid characters live and A confirmed
misanthropy toward life in general.
Those who saw .The Father n wear or
40 aeo neca not no told his opinion NJ
".ha female Of the snocl..,
Tho novelty of yesterday afternoons
osrformance law I'm the silent role n,avea
nv Mis-, Hedw,p Relcher-the incidental
human n, 4, IN tho American we.kIv sho
anconrr,,o,,s,v disn,ayed. In n cafe ON
Chr,.,ma. Eve Mrs X meets nor rival
M,~ v ana ,aupts the remarkatsv self.
controlled actress with her los. n, I'm.
o,.nc. ov.r m. husband who has mn.
n...,t,v ,.,,,sd down n domestic ,i,e
Secure IN tho nosse.son NJ ber bo,ne
A., husband ana nor chi,dren mo wife
5000. w.. o,hor uor,ar -, h.r ,oro,i.
~. rv.r uhan .nvv grow. N re.
cr,,,,n., ,+,r IN. iva, CAV. nohs,v IN re-.
,ur, Orav nor ,rock,nr expression. her
sv,I,.s so,,~ht., .na No. di.da,n,u, ve..
,,,... ,o,1 he, IA. ~ ,ho ,,o,v To con.
v.,.4nn., ,,,nd. IN. u,,,. NAV ..er, ths
.,ron,or hu, ether. have a, ieax, ths
n-,,,,,soa n, .rd,ng Tho NAV rI,h .n In
,.,,c.ss,,n ro,nt
NM. Ms. po,.,o, Ala M, .,,.rn, o.
~. ,h. .,,.,n.,,, s,r,rdhor,,, r,.,n-
An, 10 c,s., her g,anc.. ge.,ure. a nd
l.u~hter v.r. n,ks . ,vord 70 tho v,,.a
IIocssn~ vnu.uaIIv h.,ur,u, oh. ovor
c~n,. mos, ~ mo a,n,.,,,,,.. n, h.r ro,.
,,sr., . rcmar L,.h,,. exnre..,v. FAC. II.,
s,n,.c,.t,on a, ,,o ..rdon,c n,r,or ~
,hs .,tuat,on Wa .lwav. annar.r, Mt,
N,ah., Moor. ,,aao tho u,,,o .,o,cisr,a,
,ormonn,aco % ssrva a. a ,o,,a ,.a,
r, VI. .aco,d MAJ 40, -,,hu Erorr
RS.a.- r,.. rco,,rod ~ ac, u.,,n nj,
The evening world., 1913-03-19

ssx4e Dressee. 49,. ...sss3sO0
black, navy. CopsnhAGsN, taA, VAASs
-ptn-tucked back--sitk smb'l uat
cohASp-oelf. black or white vests
SILK or satin pipings.
SIM PeDlSa nvsssss. Social l0.Ao
Brown, Copenhage zen. navy aud Nh
-draeed skirt-oPushed eirdlo- -vOlV0e
veatss and touches on slesve@la0e
cellar and sleeve tssnnia0o-0sU
TallopsA COAts... /. Special 1879
kp000e. Mons Wear and vide vale
Serges, tan coverts, Bedford cords
various new fashionable lonISe-
drape1 satin rsveso-touchso 81 Dull
garian emb'd'y-ail smsrt eoloro--
seme have beck beitsL
MAS rsileceA CSas.: .3A.e0
S ancn s,s.L onS Mn INV we r ceSSss
Whlpocrds. Bedford Cords. Epoagss
and wlde-wale 0ssgeo-0laek, navy,
tan, Coper,hagen and black cd
white stripee- yortty ere cut1W0YO
-Psau Dc Cygns Innings.
Fun ESD 4 LeaSth CeaAs... ..0.o0
SERGE. DiASonais aud chsoES1
Worstsdo-pialn black. navy. ten Or
brown. also brown or black aa1
white chsoks-contrastins satia Or
epongs collar end cuffs-straigAt
End eutawa- ooats-seme have 6siS6d
hacks-yoks lined.
The evening world., 1913-03-19

Tailored Hats ~
WorA o7.60.
All nsw popular small hats. sids b
side. With large oues foe thoee peo(af-
ring them-Hsmps, TaGals. Neapolitans
and fancy silk straws-maay have silk
or satin iacingB-evssy co,o( lavoeed
this season-All trimmed and finished
in style to suit most faDtidioW.
The evening world., 1913-03-19

All lost Or found articles adj
ye,tised In The World will he
listed at The Worlds Infornia-
ton Bureau. Pulitzer Building
Arcade. Park Row, Worlds
Uptown Office. northwest cor
nrr 3Sth st. and broadway;
cords Harlem Office. 20
West 1:5ih st.. snd Worlds
brooklyn office. .32 Washing
toa St.. Brooklyn. for 30 days
following the printing Of the
advertisement.
The evening world., 1913-03-19
HOSIERY
Continuation Of Cut Price Sale
f7kRZY 0ENIR ARE yFeNS


HHkLY. DkSlRAAL8 ITEMS
- 49, - -. Wesasa's Losso
ano Gotten ~ s--Bhak "a tan
01ooo llale-Aeaek eottoo-AUlo 49,,
toes and eoles-elso white cooted S'Ik
ootSoo-oaSo ........................s l0
- -. We1saas Losle ESQ Coetos
sese-AAds especially for 0oayn,
hence W TO cur fnaouo oeanAord OF
QuAllty-Qause end durable W01Ghts--
si1-tArooA heea - ~. thus aaonring
extra good weas-aale. ............ ri
~ Wsosa's Pare eilk Aees-ouyx
maks-mAay are mfY'o sa0plao1Slo
sole And top-blk q o0foro-eala. -
% -. wsnea's silk Dssa 0>ps-
0ck-lisis sole. heel 4 tes-oAlo. .09
- Il. lgsaS Psss silk nsss-H,ssk
0nly--f'rst Quality-douhlO heel ~ to
-AinJ slightly Imperfect
Assertion UoS6eo 0ooO-DloN4 "a
color In two-tcns effects. So ~
- st. Mss's Puss sslk Issse-ponssr.
tan. and two-tonss-lisle sole.
hss' ana toss............. -
- -. Chll1seu's -0(ssS'
light and medium wsight-BOys'
heavy corduroy rfb-d'bls Ooico a
heels-fast black. also tan ana
Whate-sioss ) to W................. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
CHANGE MAY INVESTIGATE
Misstatements Alleged to Have
Been Made by Bankers.

Tho Stock Exchange i- IN receipt Of L
letter from Clark. Chllds d Co. mem
hcrs OF the exchange. charging tho bank
ing firm OF William Solomon d 90. with
misstatcments regarding the financial and
physical condition OF VI. Rumely q Co. IN
connection with tho sale OF block OF its
common stock. Solomon Il 90. are bank
ers who brought out the Rumely stock
last fall IL is reported that the govern
ing committee Of the exchange will inyes-
tigatc the charges by referring the mat
ter 10 a special committee.
Neither members OF Solomon & Co. nor
Clark Childs & Co. would discuss the
charges YESTERDAY Offering the excuse
that the stock Exchange should be the
first to make statement. II was report
Cd In the financial district however. that
the brokerage firm had made Il demand on
the bankers that they repurchase the
block of Rumcly stock. which. IL was said,
was bought around go share.
Weakness of the Rumciy stocks has
been the subject OF much criticism in the
financial district since they were brought
out last fail In January the common was
selling at more than %, but has since
been quoted at 32i. The preferred stock
has also attracted attention by a decline
from 1862 last November 10 81. last Mon
Il