davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10
SHACKELTON.
July I, 1913.

July I, 1913.
Mr. Davidson and wife are enter
tanning relatives from Middletown and
Dayton.
Frank Orebaugh and family enter
tanned to dinner Sunday: Harley and
Earl Pence, of Dayton, Lewis Ore
baugh and wife, June Durley and
Mildred Duncan, of Hillsporo.
Oscar Charles, wife and two sons.
Philip and Daniel, of the Philippine
Islands, and Miss Lucille Warson. of
WesterVille, arrived Saturday to spend
the summer with the formers par
ants, p. W. Charles and wife.
General Pence and family, Mrs. L.
j. Pence, Stella Orebaugh and son,
Chas. visited with Aunt Mahala Nc
Kee and family, Thursday.
Ellis Wilkin spent the Fourth in
Cincinnati.
Mrs Will Charles and sister. Mrs.
Herman Wilkin, spent Monday after
noon at the home of General Pence.
Mrs. Ed. Pence spent part of last
week with her mother, Mrs. Lamopda.
OF Hollowtown, who is seriously i'll.
Hugh Pence, Of Dayton, and John
West, of Hillsboro, spent Tuesday at
the home of General Pence.
Charles Trop and wife entertained
to dinner Sunday: Dan Welty, of Hills
boro, Chester Hardin, wife and son,
Donald, of Wilmington, and George
Culhan, wife and two daug hters, of
Russell.
Mrs. Sarah Purdy, of Hillsboro,
spent Friday night with her daughter,
Mrs. Allin Pence.
Mrs. Joe Barnett took dinner Sun
day with Ed. Pence and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Devina
Wednesday July 2, daughter.
Miss Villa Robinson was the guest
OF Arthur CLANCY and family, Thurs
day.
Charles Jonte, of Norwood, spent
from Friday till Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Josephine Wilkin spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Clark Hunter.
The Mt. Zion church has been great
ly beautitied by being newly papered
and repainted. After this being COM
pleted, about forty Of the members
gathered at the church Friday after
noon and cleaned the floors and furni-
ture' After which the same evening
they all gathered at the home of G. G.
0. Pence and enjoyed themselves eat
Ing Ice cream and cake and drinking
' lemonade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10
DUNN'S CHAPEL.
July 7, 1913.

OuiJ
John Pond and wife, of Columbus,
are visiting relatives at this place.
James Lowman, of South Bend,
Ind, is visiting his cousins, Mrs. Bur.
ton and Mrs Crosen.
Clarence Kier and family and Ar.
thur Kier and family spent Sunday in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Alvin Jones, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, is spending the week with her
brother, Frank Crosen and family.
Stanley Frost and family spent sew.
eral days last week with relatives at
this place.
Arthur Kier and wife and Ben Fem
ner and wife attended the funeral OF
Lewis Parshall at New Petersburg,
Friday.
Lafe Galloway and family, spent
Sunday with Frank Sharp and wife.
Will Kesler and wife spent Sunday
with Roy Kesler and wife, at Will.
lettsville.
Emma May and Ellen Davis spent
Monday with Leanna and Ruby Gro.
sen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10

If you are housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing housework all day, and crawling
into bed dead tired at night. You must
get out into the open air and sunlight.
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed, you should become both
healthy and beautiful. For sale by
all deal lers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10
BARRETT.
July I, 1913.

July I, 1915.
Rev. Leslie Overman, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting his brothers, Nor
man and William.
VIM. Davidson and family were the
guests at the home of s. j. Ross, Sun
day.
Ben Bussey and wife, who were
recently married will begin house
keeping on the John johnson farm
near Bridges, this week.
VIM. Rowe and wife and daughter,
Helen, were guests at the home of
VIM. Tompkin at Morrow, Sunday.
G. M. Stevens and family spent last
Friday at the home of Joe Miller in
Hillsboro.
Mesdames Della Morrow and Anna
Wolfe attended the funeral of Dick
Mccoy, of Carmel, Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Ulen visited relatives in
Ross county last week.
Mrs. Clara Finnegan and son, Willie,
of Greenfield, called on her brother,
Charles Spence, Monday
Mrs John Perrie and Mrs. VIM.
Woodward and daughter, Mary, called
on Mrs. Ressie Erskin, Sunday after
noon.
John Washburn and wife and daugh-
ter, Ray Washburn and wife, John
Adams and wife and Clara Davidson
spent Sunday at the home of W. E.
Chrisman.
Jane Rittenhouse and family called
at the home of Charles Spence, Sun.
day.
Mrs. VIM. Rowe and daughter,
Helen, visited relatives in Greenfield,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Karnes are
very i'll.
Mrs. John Perrie, Mrs. VIM. Wood
ward and Mrs. Bessie Erskin attended
the funeral of Tom Fitzsimmons
today.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10
FORT HILL.
July 7, 1913.

July 7, 1913.
Will Hoover and wife, Of Middle
town, are the guests of the latter's
parents, James West and wife.
Mrs. Eva Mace, of Sinking Spring,
spent Sunday with Mrs. P. A. Kissling.
Tom Tompson, of cambridge, was a
visitor in our vicinity, Sunday.
Misses Jane and Grace Havens spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their sister, Mrs Blanche Cartwright,
at Sinking Spring, and attended the
commencement
Fred Rhoads and family we're the
guests of S. S. Deardoff and family,
Sunday.
@. A. Rhoades and wife spent Satur.
day night with the formers mother,
Mrs. Dora Butler, at Sinking Spring.
Miss Bobb, who is staying with
Mrs. ]. o. Stults, spent Sunday with
her parents, near Carmel.
Miss Verda Wiley, Of Locust Grove,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Badgley, last week.
Simpson West lost valuable colt
this morning from blood poisoning.
Walter Rhoades, of Bainbridge,
was the guest of his brother, Fred
and family, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. Walter Badgley and Miss
Edith HOlten were the guests of the
formers relatives, near Leesburg, last
week.
Harry West, wife and little daugh-
ter, Of Beech Flats, called on Mrs.
Maud Matthews, Sunday afternoon.
Simpson West and wife, ]. o. Stults
and wife and Fred Rhoades were WIS.,
itors In Bainbridge, Saturday.
John Brecknell, of Springfield, ar
rived Saturday to visit his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Sarah Butler.
a. V. Matthews and wife, Bess L.
+, Butler, Benson Butler, Vena Rhoads
and o. @. Hawens spent the Fourth In
Greenfield
Joe V. McCoppin and family and
sisters, Misses Blanche and Lucy, and
Miss Head, of cambridge, picnicked
at Butler Springs, the Fourth.
Joe Mace, Of Centerfield, is contem-
plating moving to our vicinity, soon.
Among those who visited at Butler
Springs the past week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Faris, Miss Madge Faris,
Glenn Faris, Miss Gladys Hogsett,
Mrs. Reams and James Mullenix, Of
Hillsboro, Claude Mcclure, Of Lees.
burg, Chas. Parrett, wife and two
daughters, Misses Dorthie and Vir-
ginia, and Edgar Parrett, of Good
Hope, j. o. Stults and wife and Joe
Mccall, Of this place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10

Affable Passenger-Indeed, and you
are a music-hall artistic! l am a
banker and l think it must be at
least 20 years since / was in a music
hall.
Music-hall Artistic (regretfully)-
And am quite certain, sir, it's &c
years since i was in a bank.-Sacred
heart Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10
Pet POOdleS

or any other kind of dog or animal
can be kept in good condition by the
use Of Humphreys Veterinary Rem
edies-A 500 page book on the treat
ment and care of animals, will be
mailed absolutely free, on receipt Of
your address. Humphreys HON.
Med. Co., 156 William st. New York.
aAU
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10
For Every Living Thing On The
Farm"

Free 500i page book on the treat.
ment and care Of Every Living Thing
on the Farm )" horses, cattle, dogs,
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum.
phreys' Vetinary Specifics also sta
BILE chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad'
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams & Ann Sts., N. Y. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10

For soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by
all dealers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10

During the summer months mothers
of lyoung children should watch for
any unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's. Collie, Cholera and Di.
arrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10

Patience-Easily adjusted metal
shields have been invented by a New
Jersey man to protect PERSONS ho-
siery from being soiled as his shoes
are being blackened.
Patrice-But why deprive the boot
blacks of little amusement9'- -Yon-
kers Statesman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10

"Yon are getting very bald, sir,
said the barber.
"You, yourself, retorted the custo-
mer, ''are not free from number
of defects that 1 could mention If
cared to become person al. "Pittsburg
Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10

Kansas City's new union passenger
station Is to have motion picture
show to entertain persons waiting for
trains.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10

A perfect dynamo that weighs but
a quarter Of an ounce has been made
by q French electrician.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
News Oddities

other state the
Union
suNo NICK raised the In
MARINE BARRACKS stxa Ask. abandoned
INDECENT and already there's
waiting list ...
HARTFORD folk refuse in their
whisky. -. 't.
FOOTBALL
Prof HAMS
much I 80 g..
N. t. old homework
ORIGINAL Of
Just died N her Tooth year g.. -
ansouRcpFu1 woman H.mst.. Drowning boy BY
pashins . carriage into the water for ht@ to ssise
APPLICATION for her Kalamazoo
nevertheless not yet lost faith In mankind
GRADUATING Seminary in Berkeley
to-day composed
apanese B. :
WOMAN aihoush the
TRowBRIDoE DANA grandson
has his Job and will take Journalism y \.
sing and
AT pREAcIIERs Bridgeport suv.r Thread,
the
KANSAS Judge tn. Jurors HON. to ..ud
speroe.on buy him an auto
head rausiton Estimate will With
tns Mrs Tnsy has ss tsts
children e could
b ~
farmer named az.ds.p
Who np from movn. n. ns.r Athsn explained when
As eassa he When
~
The evening world., 1913-04-24
WASHINGTON CDNNOR
TO WE'D DAUGHTER
OF HIS OLD CAUM
Man Who Specialized With Jay
Gould to Marry Woman
Half His Age.

Washington Everett Conner. who was
q partner Of Jay Gomd and who retired
a. q Wall street operator back In 1887.
10 going to marry the daughter Of his
old chum. Francis Beattie Thurber. she
10 Miss jeanette NJ. Thurber, hardly
half the age Of her intended husband.
The wedding will be performed n q
chapel Of Grace Church at high noon On
April %. Only the immediate relatives
Of the couple will be present. After.
ward Mr.. Connor and his bride will sail
for . honeymoon abroad.
News Of Mr.. Connor's approaching
wedding was received with surprise by
friends In the world Of finance and II,
the Flfth avenue clubs, where he 10 very
popular. Since the death Of his firs,
wife Mr.. Common has resided at the
The evening world., 1913-04-24
& NKCE eWYN: :SN

ever marry anybody any more. ] seemed
to be . hoodoo on husbands. But on
the way out to Australia met Thomas
CaRrey. an Irishman. and such . dear!
I said half In Joke If I ever marry
anybody I'll marry you" For two
years he followed me over the world on
the strength OF that idle remark. and
finally he caught up with me here In
New York. simply had to reward such
perseverance.
Il was divorced from him. however.
In this state. I'm awfully careless
about money matters. and Il was too
much for him. and two years aso I
married Mr.. williams. He's . nice
man. too. but he's an Engliahman!
"AAA - 2ng11sAaAa - . pa.
festay asseAsHi yssssa - MARTY.
Anything - sastA Sss yeu As'u
-. bssess ~ sSts ysu. Sas sfsss.
VAe1 - sAAnAs y sasagA - glvs
~ W. t1aek 1yeooses 90 fer lAS.
tlns - - sss sveaAng. ~ -
~ - seuAsnS-yeu have Ne
Asaes q bs1nG NJ WlSer'
MIS- owyn shruggsd rsbslliousiy. And
couldn't Imagine her content with an
existence bounded by two black dresses
and the honor Of being any ones wife.
Ystl even hse last sxparisncs he's left
~ oheery rAtAsr than cynical She
svtosutly believes WITH Tennyson that
"'l1s tsetee - haSs loved and LOST
even iest tour 'timss-'than never to
have loved at an"
"And have . dear little daughter a.
the result Of this last marriage" she
con3dsd. opening iocisst and showing
me . laughing bsoy face. Il adore
children. Tho Hindoo prophssisd that
should have three. hut I'd Nike about
atty. None Of my husbands has cared
ser chiiarsn. and I positively will not
marry another man who isn't devoted
70 thSm."
'wAAt are your spscineataons for No.
ST. aaked.
~ lAsal AasbaaA - - AAssa-
The evening world., 1913-04-24
TURKEY TR0T AFTER I Am. At
MuRRAY's WITH COURT AID.
Gaynor's Early Closing Rule Is
Affected by Clubs Appeal
to the Law.

Trotting after o'clock went on In
the supper Club, at No. 2S West Forty
second street. this morning for the nrst
time since Mayor GAynor issusd his
A. N. ultimatum.
Murray's restaurant was only closed
downstairs by Capt. John Evsrs Of the
West rhirty-seventh street station, who
heretofore has proceeded upstairs to the
Peacock and Egyptian rooms and bun
died the 325 members out.
The evening world., 1913-04-24

Union Club. and while 10 gave ~ the
financial field somethiBs VIE . 9nngoDr
Of q century ego he has kspt bic hand
In the game through his connection V9sh
the Degnon Construction Company. oAe
Wheeling and Lake Erie RsllroaA On
pany and other enterprises IN vhish
he was interested.
The Conner and Thuvber fautlDoeG
have been close friends for Q ssu9a.
tion. Francis Il. 1hurber. . wsasshy
merchant and importer. and NJ. Ceaner
we're chums. and Miss Jeanette T1uSesr
has known her future husband a heY
life. When the FIRST Mrs. Connor, V1su
had been an invalid for several months,
died. members Of the Thurber SeMl's
were quick to Offer consolation % M
bereaved husband, ami the intimacy Saa
been continued through sorrowv - 80
families.
Miss Thurbsr. who IL known amoae
her friends particularly a. a linkvSot,
was educated for the greater poet
abroad. since her return TO this coua.
try she has interested herself especial
ly In the work of her mother, who
founded and 10 the president OF Ne
National Conservatory OF Music, No.
t3s West Seventy-ninth street.
Mrs.. Tnurber has taken apartments
at the Buckingham Hotel. Fifth ave.
nue. and Fiftisth street. and Q wsddiny
breakfast will be served after the csre-
mony next Wednesday.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Miss Nance Glvyn to Wed Seven Times
Before She Gets Suited, F'akir Told Her

Fancy, He Infor med Me
About the SeUen When
! Was On My Honey
moon With the First"
She Says; land II
Made My Husband Al.
soiufe!y Furious" She
Laughed.
The evening world., 1913-04-24

eaA." sAs ssDlisa. ~ profssule1
~ 70 ~ author. xs has ~ Income
o. afty tAoueonA year. Re - .
bsNAstts. 1s wont wear lavender
tss, ana ~ Win always have he
oAooO polished. 8e RustA't have o.
grouoA n the mornaAg. Re must
love ne aaA ~ must love oAll.
area"
Where Miss 0wyn will and a Amsri
can author with an income OF nifty thou
and . year. unless he's endowed.
can't imagine. But. - she pointed
out ne has plenty Of time 70 look fos
him. because. being kr. Rightman. h
must also be No. Z. and No. s and No.
must b worked on the docket hrst.
There's such . psrfeotly dsaightfu
OLD man Of seventy -dlve who says caz
have him 10Y ums want him." sht
admitted. "And " were free
wouldn't wonder . BIT u married him
But. anyway. the next psrson viii b
an American"
Nextif y,
The evening world., 1913-04-24

She Is Only TWenty.Six
and Has Been Married
Four Tir,es-Hef Ideal,
She Asserts, IL an
Author With an Inco me
Of $4,000 a Year, and
He Musf Love Children.
The evening world., 1913-04-24

more things to his friends than 0eron-
limo ever did TO the hated palefaces. He
Is the only man who ever kidnapped q
President Of the United States. This 10
not the place for that story because
he might sue for libel; but II 10 no Joke.
Once when Mr.. Rathom was editor OF
the Chicago Record Herald he felt
pesvish because Of the naughty conduct
Of c. @. X. Billings at the horse show
towsrd one OF his reporters. - reported
/ over the telephone.
"Ah right. son." said Mr.. Rathom TO
the reporter. 'I'il BE- right over"
oeTs EVEN ron the NEPoRrgR
IN PUeLic.
few minutes later Mr.. Billings drove
into the ring on . trap. He was al
togEed out a. though he were Frank
Goss. the press maker, going 70 . we'd
ding. lie was driving his best horses
and the tandem shone like the chariot
OF Phoebus. Mr.. I,athom broke through
the line. Jumped to the side Of The tap
and shouted:
Mr.. Billings. one momsnt!"
Mr.. Billings. visibiy annoyed. pulled
up.
Won't you please pay this gas ballr'
pipsd up Mr.. Rathem u . voice heard
| over the whole arena. And then while
the audience roared he ssid In . voice
audible t. Mr.. Billings: Next time .
reporter for the Record HERALD Goss 10
you. b polite to him."
| Another public enemy was ". J.
Douglas Of the Toronto Mall and I'm
pire. II 10 due to the efforts Of Mr..
Douglas that Canada iev1es NJ protec-
tive tariff against advestisihs. His OBJ
jeot In life 10 to set all ths manufac-
tuners in "the statss'' to believe that
they can sell more msrahandiss at home
BY advertising with him than they can
by advertising in their homo papers.
Zip! zow1e! There he gose. That's
the man! He 10 Ebert H. Baker.
President Of the American Nswspaosr
| Publishers Association. BY hscki and
the busiest man that ever came out OF
the tall grass OF Cleveland. O.. where
he he's . paper which they can the
Plain Dealer. to rpm New York show.
HIS best time from m room 10 the
desk ct the waldorf 70 the msetina
room on the ground floor and 10 the
telegraph desk was two minutes. nine
and thrse-nfths seconds.
Scott c. Bone blew In from ~
Seattle. p. l.. this time He has been
coming from farther assa farther away
- the years 70 by. risDt he came
from the Washington MT
Then he came freN The wasAingtou
Herald which 10 q leAse six blocks
farther up Pennsylvania avenue. Thss
he disaupeared for . tns and now h
appsaEs above the strfeos With m
oredentials q ~ seattle Post In4eil.
genosr In his wallet Ne denies thst
he = hooded for Honolulu IND pointl
west
A. J. DLErneM WARNS ron
|. REAL ExGRcioG.
But there 10 one who u. He y A. J.
Blethsn Of the Seattle Times. Some
body was telling him Of the ssctiou
Of Fifth avenue which - hllsd with
japanese stores with fns plate giasa
windows . full story Ia hsight Mr.
Blsthsn MA "a intsfriuuns hard q
TIE spsaksr's aem.
"Plsees show ne ware n ean ~
soms bs4cls." 10 said. ard then coml
with me and show me those plate giasa
windows. am . long way from home
and need exercise"
H. II. HOFFMAN Of the Cincinnati
Post offered to tell Q good story abou,
Charles Fisher Of the Columbus Citissa
But Just then Mr.. Fisher came and
up By the collar and dropped him BE-
"A
The evening world., 1913-04-24
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

White Isle Thread Union Suits.-sleeveless
and knee length; short sleeves and ankle length;
long sleeves and ankle length. 1885 per garment
value LIS
Sea island Cotton Shirts and Drawers shirts
with long or short Sleeves drawers in regular and
stout sizes. value zsc. 55c per garment
Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers in Mer.s
cerized Madras. value 7sc, 45c per garment
White Sea Island Shirts and Drawers, -shirts
with long or short sleeves drawers with double
seats. Special 4Oc per garment
The evening world., 1913-04-24
nsrvarA He.sss rev Yerksss.

Harvard Hensss Rev YsPkese.
Harrison Tweed, Carl. Augast Desars.
dor6 and Langdon Parker Marvin, all
residents Of New YORK Ctty. have been
appointed ~ candidates for the ,tiAr-
yard board Of oversserA Nineteen
men have been selected. A postal
ballot will be conducted. the ten men
receiving ths greatest number Of votes
10 b placed In nomination on COM
mencemsnt day for the Ave vacant po-
sitions on the board. Robert n Perkins
and Henry James 5r.. both Of New
York. were nominated for directors ut
large Of the alumni association.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
James McCreeIy & Co.
34th Street 23rd Street
On Friday and Saturday.
On Friday and Saturday.
TRUNKS & BAGS.

Dress Tunks-mad on best Eastwood frames
duck covered, hard fibre bound, leather strapped.
bronzed steel combination trimmings, hand nveted.
fitted with waist, millinery and shoe Compartments
and dress trays. Sizes SO, 50 and 40 inches. 0.76
regularly 1880 TO 1899
Fcatherweight Dress and Steamer 'Trunlss,-
made on best veneer frames finished with hard
fibre edges, fitted with convenient dress trays.
Sizes 50, SO and 40 inches. 49,.
Dress Trunks. regularly 1900 to 1850. 1880
Steamer Trunks regularly 1880 to 400. 1000
Women's Hat Trunks-made ON veneer frames,
light and durable: fitted with top tray and forms
for six hats Sizes Is and 81 inches. 0.75
regularly 1850 to 1890
Sole Leather Bags,-rlsset and brown saddler
sewn, English lock and catches; leather lined.
Sizes l6, II and 10 inches. ATS
regularly $50 to ZOO
The evening world., 1913-04-24

Nay wirth. The slgh<esn.ysar.oad
bareback rider who was injured at
Tuesday nights performance Of the
Bamum 4 Bailey Circus IN Brooklyn.
waS reported last night to 10 rapdly
recovering. No bones were found to be
broken and Mies Wirth insisls she will
resume part OF her equestrian feats this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1913-04-24

ALMANAC yOR TO-DAY.
Sun yisss.. 5.lv Sup .sste.. q u NoSo nooD, -
ni(. w.ig. tes Mke8.
= ::;;' 4: E; T.. IAN ks IL 8
The evening world., 1913-04-24
MEMS WEAR.

Shirts of Mercerzed Fabrics, English Madras
and Flannel. Various models and sleeve lengths.
. values 400 and 2s0. $50
Shirts made Of heavy Tussah Silk in neat
stripes; plain bosoms and French cuffs. 2.86
values $50 and 500
Pajamas with low cut or military collar, in
regular and extra sizes. Made of English Madras
and Mercerized materials in White and colors. 80.
value 400. lsS6
Night Shirts made of Nainsook and Cambria
with white and colored trimming Csc
,-....... -..............,.,- value -
Raincoats in a large assortment of models and
weights. Tan and Gray. 1900
value 1900 70 noe
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
The evening world., 1913-04-24

named afedrsn.t
who Jumped moving Atchson
slen has easss he bis mother
leg a&Aebs1 ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
81 FOR RISKING HIS LIFE
Chase in Automobile After Run
away Rewarded.

A generous norseman left his bay
trotter standing at 155th street. on the
Speedway. yesterday afternoon while
he talked to a friend. The horse start
ed off and raced down St. Nicholas
avenue at a pace that would have put
Maud s. to blush. The horse managed
to dodge numerous automobiles, and
many pedestrians managed to dodge
the horse.
When the trotter came in front Of
the st. Nicholas avenue garage. at
141st street, the whole street was In an
uproar. John Rohan, the owner Of the
garage, shouted to Joseph Campbell.
one Of his chauffeurs, to give chase.
Rohan, with two others, Patrick Laliy
and Max Rickel. jumped into a ma
chine, and, with the whole street
watching from sidewalks and apart
ment houses, tore after the runaway.
At 135th street, after q chase Of six
blocks, the touring car came abreast Of
the runaway and Rickel leaped out on
the horses back and seized the rein5.
And the generous horseman came
down later and gave the chauffeur Of
the car a dollar bill.
Campbell said he would frame It