davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
ACCUSED MANS WIFE
MAKES FIRST PUBLIC
STATEMENT IN CASE

Following the complete denial by Minola Mcknight
cook the household of Leo M Frank of the statements she
alleged have made the sensational police affidavit given out
Wednesday Mrs Leo Frank Thursday made her first pub
lie statement on the Mary Phagan mystery
Frank makes eoquenty pathetic defense of her hus
band Solicitor General Dosey methods in the
curing evidence charging torture and deliberate determine
ton dor facts Mrs Frank denies absolutely that her hus
band any way demeaned himself indicate he had been
involved tragedy the day Mary Phagan slain any
other day Here is Mrs Franks complete statement
anta Ga
The
arrestng would vol
husband brings
patience chageabIe
shielding his reputation attacks in
intelligent trained whose duty is
against
arrested and inn
prisoned.
The following statement from Atlanta
give history o. the time
patrol and shouting
a condition:
The negress was arrested
noon Monday upon Solicitor General
She vase to he tors n
examined her for
hour The grew
nation finally Solicitors
patrol shouting Il going to hang and
about it
They tortured
in
tuto Of A. follows
Her also carried the police station
noon freeda
was present
placed in the afternoon
quZZed Of exhaustion Secretary
C C. FEBRUARY, Chief Lanfords
to note statement in full
Tt was he longest woman
connection will be probably, in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Says Signing Is Not Surprising.

Tt is not surprising should affidavit
to The point Of exhaustion It would be
n0un
This -orturur process produce
zrd in the newspapers prejudice the
accuse II is
Solicitor finds
can Did Tt
practices Of this nature
de Of
lunch and in the evening
the murder Iie the whole
dgy evening and Neither SATURDAY sal-
night nor
oIf or deaeau himself otherwise than
nothing slight
There evidence
him except mat e produced Of evidence OF
kind produced
nave been compelled without either
Continued Page ?, Column ?.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

It became known this afternoon
that the Grand Jury Thursday had
investigated a sensational story that
A. S. Colyar, the photograph man,
had been trying 10 dispose Of what
purported to be a confession from
James Couley. negro sweeper, that
hd had killed Mary Phagan in the
National Pencil factory
The Grand Jury was told that such
a document had been displayed to
various persons and that Colyar had
offered it 10 W c. Tobie. the Burns
man who worked on the case some
time.
Colyar was summoned before the
jury. G G. FEBRUARY. secretary to
Chief Lanford, was also summoned
because the Grand Jury had heard
that he took down the alleged con-
fession. Both Colyar and FEBRUARY
denied the existence Of such an af-
fidayit FEBRUARY. questioned very
closely, said that every affidavit made
by Conley and taken down by him
had been made public and that in
none Of them did Conley confess to
the killing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING

FfT2 NNNiNHAN@s
King walked Musser threw wild "a
first in an effort TO catch King and the
latter took second Flick went out,
Musser TO Agler and King went "a
third Coyie lifted a fly TO Bailey and
King scored. Elberfeid smashed a sin
gle past Musssr and raced 70 second on
a wild pitch Elston got a base on balls
Johnson fouled TO Agler. ONE RUN
ONE HIT.
Lore Hftsi a high ny TO King Wei
ohonce flied to johnson. Alpermar
fouled out to Coyle. NO RUNS. No
HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Moran went out. Smith to Agler.
Williams grounded out TO Agler More
flied to Bailey. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Bailey singled TO left Smith ground
ell to Elberfeld and Bailey was out at
second to Flick The attempt to double
Smith at first failed. Bisland flied TO
Elston. Agler grounded TO Williams and
Smith was forced az second 10 Flick.
No RUNS, ONE HIT.
THIRD INNING.
King flied 20 Long Flick flied to Al
perman. Alperman made fine stop Of
Coyle's hot grounder and threw him out
at first. No RUNS. NO HITS.
Dunn grounded out. More 20 Gle.
Musser famed. Long walked VEL
No RUNS, NO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Here's the Newest
Drink, Just Come
To Our Fair City

A man from Washington dropped
of the train in Atlanta to-day and
stepped into a drug store
Gimme a Dearo."
Say IL again"
"a Dearo. Never heard OF Il? Well
here it is: Get a tall glass. a bottle
Of grape juice. a bottle Of ginger ale,
some ice. a long spoon and a sprig Of
mint. FIJI the glass just half full OF
grape juice. Then pour In the ginger
ale, as fast as possible. Give it a
couple Of whisks with the spoon, drop
IN a little crushed mint, and then
crook your elbow"
Twenty I'VE cents, for youl" said
the clerk, as the man smacked his
lips.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
NEW CONLEY
CONFESSION
REPORTED
To JURY
Probers Question Colyar and
FEBRUARY About Alleged Ad-
missions by Negro,

Chief Lanford, in discussing the
near-fight between himself and
Attorney Fielder in Solicitor Dor
sey's Office Thursday morning,
characterized his opponent as all
bluff.
"Felder is a coward and void
Of all truth" declared Chief Lam
ford. az had been left with
him alone for one minute would
have showed the rascal up.
wouldn't have cared if he had
dozen pistols. Fielder hasn't the
nerve to pull the trigger any
way.
81 would have taken q thirty
day Suspension just to have given
Fielder what he deserves. Fielder
knows that ! meant to do it. too.
and he did not rise out Of his
chair to face me until he saw that
there we're plenty Of men about to
prevent a conflict"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Attacks Solicitor Dorsey.

maintain the law, should thus falsely
pc the force her evidence
beyond belief
Where will Ny family
innocent now
pov LAWYERS to
ing forced the lives
a
It win be noted plan desired
affidavit vrung rom Then ends before
II he hoped be convicted murder
then does Solicitor produce
tinony? e the believe It? He
thai S
which he has resortsd
the kind of evidence
community i'm either
o.
and trs- as dc trust people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
A. 0. Blalock to Be
Georgia Collector

WASHINGTON. June 5.-After an
interview with President Wilson this
morning. Senator Hoke Smith left
the White House with the assurance
that A. o. Blslock, Of Fayetteville,
will be nominated for international
revenue collector Of Georgia, vice
Henry :. Jackson, Republican
Nr. BialOck's nomination will be-
sent TO the Senate ia a few days. and
Il is believed that no opposition 20 hts
confirmation will be manifested b.
the Republicans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Jury Probes
Vice Reports.

In an atmosphere pregnant with ex-
element and at times so threatening
that Solicitor General Dorsey was
forced to appoint q deputy sheriff 10
preserve peace in his office. the Full
ton County Grand Jury continued its
investigation Of vice conditions in At
lanta Thursday morning
Gathered In the ante-room TO where
the hearing is being conducted were
the leaders Of the opposing factions,
Colonel Thomas b. Fielder. for the one
side, and Chief Of Detectives Newport
Lanford. Police Chief Beavers. A. S.
C0Iyar and @. c. FEBRUARY. for the 9TH
err Svmpathizers with each were
present. crowding the offices and add
ing 10 the general uneasiness that
prevailed.
The first sensation OF the morning
occurred with the rearrest Of Colyar
on request Of the Chief Of Police Of
Knoxville. Tenn. Colyar was taken
into custody by Deputy Sheriff Picnic
Miner when he appeared at the
Thrower Building 10 testify before tas
Grand Jury.
The warrant is a duplicate Of that
served upon Colyar by Chief OF PS.iee
Beavers some weeks ago charging
forgery. and from which Coiyar was
released when requisirion papers
failed 10 b taken out for him. COL
var will be held this time without bail
He will be permitted 20 testify before
the Grand Jury. and then win be
thrown into a cell until the Knoxville
| authorizes requisit5n him.
! CHEZ OF Detectives Lanford was the
frs witness 20 appear before the
Continued on Page 2, celur.r /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Russia Backs SerVia
In Impending Clash

Special Gable 60 The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PEE sRsBURG. June Rus
STA is siding openly with Servia In
the Serb Bulgarian quarrel over d.
vision Of territory won from Turkey
in the Balkan WRT
Belief was expressed IN military
circles here to-day that unless an
understanding is reached within two
weeks Servia and Bulgaria will go t.
war
CONsTANTINOPLE, June s.
Heavy forces OF Bulgarian troops are
being concentrated north and east Of
saIonika in southern Macedonia This
action indicates that Bulgaria il pre-
pairing for a conflict with Greece ovsl
the possession Of Sslonika
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
RACING
RESULTS.
AT BELMONT:

AT BELMONT:
FIRST-Five furIongs: Reyburne 1863
III Tucker. even, IL, out, won, The
Thief l46 L. Davies 10, 4, 2, second.
Culvert l6S q. Tucker, g. even. -,
third No time Lord Leighton, Jack
Cade, Live Wire, Pam. Undertook,
Peeping Tom also ran.
observation-disclosures. about two
miles. Jesuit l54 lEhrder). 2-5. out,
won Golden 1879 Murphy. 6, out, sec
ond Time 3.5Oia DEl Bart also started
but bolted out of the coursel.
THIRD Subscription trial First d.
vision, about half mile. Belle Terre 11s
(E GLASS;, SIS 2-5. IA. won; Nancy
Orme 119 (TrONlerl. 3. . even second f,
Piping Hot 1l9 tWOlfe). S, g. SIS, third
Time 81 as. Also ran: Andes, Cagiio-
stro, Delegate, Walking Fox Election
Bet, Drawn, Miss Roslyn Lady Orme,
Rosa. Dead Loss, Lady Oscene, Babisa
Oktibbena, Golden Prime, Water Clock,
Peg o. Ny Heart, Nakata Filly.
FOURTH-The Piping Rock handicap,
/ mile. Amalf 80 CWolfeb, even, 1-2,
won, Sprughoard l02 Davies, g. S-5,
40, second, Mission t07 tMcTaggart.
3, SIS. out third. Time 1.54I-5. Also
ran: Nirile, G. NJ. Miller. star Bottle
FIFTH-The Piping Rock subscrip-
ton race, about 4 furlongs Some Kid
IFS 81 EoN4tI D. '--r 90 80, N'If Ahl yi a
l19 ,Benschotten), s, 3. SIS. second. Viz
ginia Lass 112 tButwelD no. e. 2 third
Time 80 3-5. Also ran. CARMEL, Ber-
gamot Transparency Lavitesse, Grace
Field, BrOoms Edge Sandow, Arma-
ment, Arlington, The Goal Apt To BE,
Bombay, Alate
SINTH-Co operation Plate Steeple-
'u7ZoW7lBuD J5QWIL 'sM5JpuV UiH
:uuI osIE So 1873 9ulL pIlql IS
g CI tI7pl7H sgI NaqqV Hooa quo
-55s mo or 2 'luosI5pusHD NJ uonB
-uHH .uoM 'e-S 6 8 '1u7Id.O il 5tI
5fHulM .s5UW lnoqR du3puBH asGq3
Shannon River, Exemplar Fauluess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
RUN FOR
LOOKOUTS
IN FIRST
INNING
Musser Hope Of Crackers in
Opening Game With
Chattanooga.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
June 5.-The Crackers and Elberfeld $
Lookouts met here this afternoon in the
first Of a three game series.
Bill Smith used Musser and Dunn as
Atlantas battery while Elberfeld sent
in More and Moran to work for Chat
tanOoga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
ALL HINGES
IN PAINTER
MYSTERY
ON TEST
Action Delayed Until Chemists
Report on Search for Poison
in Vital Organs,
BY COLE e. MORGAN.

JACKSONVILLE. June 5.-Every
step in clearing up the Painter insur-
ance mystery now hangs on the re-
ports Of chemical and pathological
analysis of Painters vital organs by
Baltimore chemists. and to-day mat
ters are at a standstill at the Jack
sonville end. Neither the Coroner, in
surance agents, the family nor the
r. C.. Painter Fertilizer Company is
making a move, and none is in pros
poct until Baltimore is heard from.
a veil Of secrecy seems to shroud de-
velopments in Baltimore.
The win of Painter will be filed
late trt afternoon. The widow,
daughter and Attorney s. F. Williams,
who mmor says is engaged to Miss
Oke Painter, minor daughter Of the
dead man. called at Probate Judge
Phillips office al o'clock this after
noon and ascertained the manner in
which 10 proceed II is said the es-
tate. exclusive OF insurance. amounts
to 100000.
Coroner G.. D. Abbott declared to-
day that he had received no positive
information as to when the chemists
would report. He will not act until a
report is made
Painters organs we're expressed to
Baltimore i'm the name Of Dr. =. C..
Perry. who represents the family, hit
Coroner Abbott telegraphed and pre-
vented a delivery To anyone but the
chemists designated by the Coroner.
The physicians who performed the
autopsy here and went TO Baltimore
on the same train with the express
shipment were not permitted to again
see the organs until they were in the
hands of the chemists authorized to
examine them.
This partly explains the reported
disappearance of the organs in Balti-
more.
Insurance Men Await Tests.
State agents of several Of the insur-
ance companies interested were in
conference yesterday afternoon but
took no action because Of the failure
to hear from Baltimore, planning TO
meet again when the report comes.
Painters place in two civic bodies
has been nIled by the election Of
Zach Anderson as Port Commissioner
and DR. W II. Stnson on the Board
of Trades foreign commerce com
mittee
Pinkerton detectives have just com
pleted detailed investigation into
the death of E. 0. Painter and have
forwarded their reports to interested
Insurance companies. on the infor-
nation gathered by them viii De
based the probable contests over the
insurance on Painters life They
have gone into every angle Of the big
insurance mystery and the reports
are most comprehensive in detail.
The insurance companies do not
mean 20 show their hand until after
the Corouer's inquest is concluded
next week They are awaiting the
evidence 10 be brought out in that
hearing before publicly outlining their
plan of action.
To is known. however that the in
vest.garon made by the detectives
has been palnstakiugly complete ami
lends additional color 20 the suicide
theory.
The death certificate signed by the
family physicians reads Cause If
Death unknown. VIII report later"
These physicians, like the insurance
companies. are awaiting the results of
,ae analysis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Body Of Poet Austin
Cremated in London

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June 5-The body Of Al
fred Austin. poet laureate a Eng
land. was cremated to-day.
Brief funeral services. attended only
by the family, were held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Georgia MOOnshiner
Has a It. R. Defense

COLUMBUS. GA. June That
his doctor had prescribed home made
WHISKY was the excuse advanced b.
Tom Ledford. % Mer.wether County.
when arrested b. Deputy United
States Marshal ". ID owens. on a
charge Of Illicit disti.ling
Two others were arrested near Du-
rand and Woodbury. On q charge Of
uOonshlninE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Decatur is Granted
Free Mail Delivery

WASHINGTON. June Senator
Hoka Smith was officially insornsa
to-day that rre PasrnEra Department.
has decided ro inaHggrara a free mai.
delivery system in the ei-g Of Dega-
rur. Ar.auta'- growing suburb
The Senator and Congressman
Howard have been cooperating 300
this movement for some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

The wonderful City Life See
ton Of The Sunday American
will be better than ever on Sun
DAY. Mutt and JEFF, and Powers.
the great cartOonist, with dozens
Of other fun-makers, will have
exclusive features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
AT MONTREAL:

FIRST-Six mrlongs. Brynder 1o6
Crowley, z. ?, even, won: Fir Bal 100
tTurner1. TO- 4, 2 second; Speaker Clark
100 tNauDusen) g AS, 2-5 third Time
1.15 As. Also ran; Oakland Lad, F'U-
sChia, Ravenal. kaydCros6ros, Momata,
Bell Chiffon Dustpan.
SECOND-Mne: Tanuda 105 CMon-
tour. s. even TO s. won. Cliff sream
l0S WILSON,. 9 TO 10, out, second, The
Rump l03 Connolly. z. Q, even. third
Bwana Tumpo etauin shrdlu shrdluuu
Time 1.42 2-5 Also ran: oliver Lodge,
Burnt Candle Scratched. Amberite,
COlstOn Bwaua TumbO
THIRD-Seven furIonRs FleN 1903
JFlexl, even, 1 to ., out. won Emily
Lee 105 Corey TO- L. TO- ]. second /,
r. IT. Gray 81 tpenner), 80, y, s.,
third Time 1.2S l-5. Also ran. Here
tic, Blanche Francis. Mileage, Defy, Tom
Savers. Dynamo, Minnie Bright, Black
River. Senator Sparks, Edith luez
Scratched. Nun STARTER, Fiel.
FOURTH 200 added, urlougs
Caunock SO lSniderD. 10 2, ? 20 3. out,
won. GTazeue los Turner, 3 20 ., TO ),
out. second. Jezal los tClemenp, 10,
:, out third Time 1902 as. Also ran
Martha. Cdsca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Smith and ssvrold; Lefty, George and
DeVoaht. Umplres, Chill and O'Brlen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

jacksonville Charleston, ne gsnnsi rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Continued on Page ?, Column ?.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Continued on Page ?, celun'n l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Lee and Higgins; Wheatley, Lshtt'
and kocher Empires. Owens and Car
penter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
TEACHER-MOTHER WAR
CLAIMS NEW VICTIM
Rather than Face "TrlaT'
Woman Signifies Desire
to Resign Post.
SECRECY BATTLES BOARD
nr Wile's Prediction Authori-
ties Would Have Trouble De-
tecting Offenders Seems
To Be Borne Out.

r,.o canpaIgn OF the Board Of Educa-
don against tsacher-mothers In the pubic
.cbool system has claimed still another
..,- Rather than face trial on the
..obnIcal charge OF neglect Of duty but
..,rv for becoming a mother, the teacher
~ question has signifed her desire to re-
sign provided the school authorities DO
,-ocsed further IN her case. She will
- roti6ed II was said, she may take this
..rrs Of escape and that II will be
acceptable
This is the fourth resignation since the
,ound-up Of the teacher-mothers began.
II was started at the instance OF one OF
che members Of the board. At the last
rosstine. held on october 8, resolution
ro. ,ntrduced to have the City Supertn-
,.rdent DR.. William II. Maxwell. con-
auct an investigation 10 the end that all
.,cb offenders be reported to the board,
,hAir eventual dismissal being the aim.
II was expected there would be resigna-
tons. and some OF the school authorities
hop.d there would be. as 1t was consid-
cred the easiest way TO solve the knotty
problem. .,,-
One official voiced his opinion In this
way.
"It would be the best thing for such
teachers to resign"
There was a well founded belief yester'
terday that the big results hoped for by
those in sympathy with the roundup
process of ferreting out the teacher-moth-
ers would not be noticeable at the next
meeting of the board, on Wednesday.
Persons in close touch with the educa-
tional system declared the number OF
names Of teacher-mothers to be reported
would fan much below estimates The
reason for this, 1t was pointed out, was
the secrecy surrounding most cases.
DR.. Ira S. Vile. at the last meeting OF
the board. said the attempts TO penalize
motherhood would result in encouraging
falsehood and secrecy. Secrecy. II was
contended yesterday by those in touch
with the situation, is the thing which Is
bafrlng the school authorities.
DR.. Wise estimated week ago that not
more than fifteen teacher-mother cases
would be exposed as a result OF the
searchlight OF the crusaders being turned
on the school system. This figure was
held yesterday to be much too large.
There were those willing TO predict that
the board would have TO use some third
degree tactics to disclose all such cases
since last January. 1t Is believed the cru
SADIE will have TO be continued over a
long period 70 get the results demanded.
With DR.. Vile in the lists TO obstruct
every step taken against the teacher
mothers, one such case in the courts for
adjudication, and General George w.
Wingate's plan TO prohibit marriage OF
women teachers coming IN for considera-
ton. the Board of Education finds the
teacher-mother problem growing instead
OF diminishing. as had been predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
COMPLETE SAFETY PLANS
New Haven Officials Say Men
Have Agreed on New Rules.

The management Of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Issued
last night the following statement:
After several conferences between
committee representing the engineers
and hremen and one representing the
management rules were agreed TO
which will be issued at once. This
schedule embraces all the principles
Tor which the management contended.
as we'll as all the safeguards against
possible Misrepresentation for which
the men contended.
The outcome is satisfactory to both
management and men. II was not pos
sible that II could be otherwise when
safety only was involved. The man.
agement IL assured that 1t is to have
the earnest cooperation Of the men, as
we'll as the organizations. in bringing
about not only safe but an improved
service. 1t accepts this assurance In
good faith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
WALDO 0UTWITTED BY
NEGRO PROCESS SERVER
Commissioner Tagged by Lee
After He Had Eluded Deputies
for Several DAYS.

After an unsuccessful effort Of several
days by other process servers TO serve
Police Commissioner Waldo In an injunc-
ton proceeding TO restrain the Commits
sioner from awarding a contract for $50
automatic revolvers. Deputy Sherin Lee.
the negro member OF Sheriff Harburgers
staff, tagged Waldo with the papers yes
terday. but not without the use OF some
strategy.
Deputy Lee went TO Police Headquar-
tiers and asked for Commissioner Waldo.
He was told that the latter was not in his
Office, but, seeing the automobile OF the
Commissioner outside. the deputy told the
young policeman on guard at the ONCE OF
Mr. Waldo who he was and what his
mission was. Lee remarked that IL Mr..
Waldo had any objections TO being served
by 'colored man" he had white man
with him who would serve the paper.
That failed to get the deputy into the
Commissioners Office, and so he just wait
ed around. In few minutes Lee learned
that Waldo's automobile had been ordered
TO another exit Of the building. Lee then
saw the Commissioner como along and
started after him. Two policemen tried
10 block his way, but Lee. who 10 man
Of large physique. pushed them aside and.
approaching the Commissioner, showed
him the signature of Justice Newburger
and touched him with the paper.
When Justice Newburger heard OF Com
missioner Waldo's reported effort to
eyade service he expressed surprise.
There must be some mistake" he said.
Amos Galleson. the plaintiff in the &C
ton. is proceeding as a taxpayer. He al
leges that the contemplated contract by
Waldo for $50 automatic revolvers. which
would later probably be followed by an
order for 1000. was illegal and waste OF
public funds. When the case was called
few days ago In court 1t had to be ad-
journed because OF the failure to serve
Waldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Imported Evening Wraps

recently received, including some of the
choicest creations of the leading Paris cou-
turers, are now marked at revised prices.
One only is shown of each of the following:
Evening Coat of purple chiffon velvet, with
beaded chasuble i'm brilliant color effect;
originally S650.00 now S475.OO
Theatre Wrap of green-and-silver brocade,
lined with chiffon and trimmed with silver
lace; originally S650.00 now S475.OO
Evening Wrap of pervencF1e brocade, trimmed
with gray fox; originally s65O.o0 now S55O.OO
Other Wraps and Coats, originally Sl7S.OO to
s450.00, are now offered at S125.OO to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Am Additional Shipment of
Plaid Suitings

81 inches wide, at the special price of
per ward 4. Sl.65
The Dress Goods Department is now equipped
with very comprehensive assortment of
Autumn and Winter fabrics, including Bro
caded Velours, Scotch Cheviots, Baby Lamb
Cloth. Silk=and=wool MORE, Velours de Laine
and Plaid Cheviots; also fine Broadcloths I'm
the new shades approved for the present and
Winter seasons.