davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-12
woodmard vi. Die KIIled.

Woodward ". Duke. son OF J. B.
Duke, president Of the American To-
bacco company, was drowned under
his overturned automobile in a noun
tain creek near Park City. Utah. The
four other members Of the party were
not injured.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-12
p Tries Triple Suicide.

After taking four pieces Of broken
glass, draining a bottle OF iodine and
stabbing himself in the stomach. all
within fifteen minutes, James Hicks,
a farmer Of Half Way, near Hagers-
town, Md, is lying in the Washington
county hospital, with small chance for
his recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-12
Escort Saves Drowning Girl.

Miss Marie Cannon, nineteen year;
Of age, was rescued from Haryeys
lake, near Wilkes-Barre, Pa. by her es
cort, Jerome Malloy, when their boat
capsized fifty yards from the shore
The swell from passing steamer
turned the rowboat over.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-12
MIIaon Nsmss 80 InstI.e.

Representative j. Harry Covi1gton.
OF EastOn, Md. was nominated by
President Wilson to be chief justice
Of the supreme court Of the District Of
Columbia. He is a Democrat and has
taken a leading part in framing the
trust legislative program.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-12
Rnmner Wheat CO..

Tie high cost of living was given
another knockout punch by a govern
ment report promising a record com
bined wheat yield Of 900,0O0,O00 bush
els.
In addition to the estimated yield
Of 6Ss,OO0,OOO bushels for winter
wheat, the report shows a condition
OF 95.5 per cent for spring wheat on
an acreage Of 17.99O,OOO acres.
This Is a particularly good start
for the spring crop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
K|P|!|II(5j
will Be a C Candidate for British
Parliament at the Next
Election.

LONDON, July 2O.-While 1t
seems settled thai Rudyard Kipling
will be a candidate for member of
parliment at theinext general election
the Unionist party has not yet found
a seat for him. After his recent at
tack on the Liberal governments pol
icy, speech which caused no end Of
comment in England, the Bordesley
division Of Birmingham, from which
the Right. Honorable Jesse. Ceilings is
retiring, offered him the Liberal I'm
ionist candidacy, but he declined on
the ground that he was being put for
ward by one section Of the party
which desired to force its candidacy
on the other section. For in Birm-
the unionists and Conserva-
ttves, who worked together under the
leadership Of the late Joseph Cham
berlain, have now renewed their jeal-
ousies. Each section is trying to. get
q candidate in full sympathy with its
views to succeed Mr.. Ceilings. a SINH
lar situation was savoided in the West
division Of Birming CHAM, which Mr..
Chamberlain represented for SO many
years, only by the fact that his son,
Austin Cham erlain, recently came
forward as a candidate.
For Mr.. Kipling a constituency is
being sought which will not be too
exacting, and which will not require
what the English call nursing"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20

A Berlin professor estimates the
commercial value in electricity OF a
flash OF lightning lasting for one
thousandth of a second at 90 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
CEN Al, B
ISSUES OR DERS

Guiding at least fourteen periods Of
practical progressive military In
Istruction Of at least one and one
half hours each, or an equivalent
service insthe regular army. navy or
marine corps or one years service at
q school where military instruction
lis given. "
In order to secure pay for attend
fance at any Joint camp, each company
must have the minimum strength
present of two officers and thirty
eight enlisted men.
Enlisted men may attend this
camp, who have had less than sixty
days service, on government trans
portation and subsistence, the state
paying an amount of per diem equal
to the rate paid by the state to other
enlisted men. For priyates 75c per
day.
All company officers will arrange
to mess with their own organizatio
The officers of regimental and bat
talon headquarters may make such
arrangements as they desire for
messing while IN camp.
10. The cotton olive drab uniform
with olive drab shirt and service hat
will be worn to the camp. An extra
pair Of olive drab or khaki breaches
for each man to wear at Maneuvers
and drills may be taken. Every Of
ficer and enlisted man will be fully
equipped for field service.
IL. Officers can secure mounts at
'Caddell.
12.s The Idisbursing officer will
make the payments for the service at
the rife camp of instruction.
13. Travel. pay and ssub sistence en-
Joined are necessary in the service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20

Mrs. T. j. Bray, society matron Of
Youngstown, o., whose husband is
president Of the Republic Iron &
Steel Company, has been circulating
petitions for woman suffrage from
door to door and getting a political
education first hand from the voters.
ut takes some self control to smile
when a man tells you to get back to
the kitchen where you belong "
testifies Mrs. Bray, "but a vast ma.
jority Of the voters / approached
were courteous and many Of them
outspoken believers in suffrage"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20

Martinsville feel that they are en-
titled to the service and Mr.. Nicely
has kept at the postofflce department
till notice has been served on the in
spector to give the matter his imme-
date attention and report at once,
SO 1t Is likely that free delivery will
be established there soon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
SHE is A WISE WOMAN

Who recognizes in the tell-tale
symptoms such as backache. head
aches. dragging sensations, nervous
ness and irritability the true cause
and relies on Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore her to
q healthy normal condition. For forty
years this root and herb remedy has
been prominently successful in con-
trolling the diseases. of women. Merit
alone could have stood such test OF
time.-Advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
CUP TEA CROWNS
EXHIBITION OF BAD TASTE
Wild Red Mixture Eagerly slipped by Women Guests
Who Chilly Descant Freakish Objects Found
in Display Of Home Horrors.

discovered the red velvet footstool
wrought with yellow water lilies. You
know, l used 10 do that very same thing
myself You ought to see my house. It's
fun OF things worse than this"
Other visitors were not so sympathetic
To many the exhibition seemed irrev-
erent.
Il would as soon think Of digging up
tombstone and putting II on exhibition
said one woman. Il don't say that the
objects are good art. Certainly not. I
wouldn't have them in my house, either
but / would burn them up. l wouldn't
make fun Of them"
Two sisters OF the present generation
said that they had lived all their lives In
a New York house filled with similar
horrors. but that now they were awak-
ened to the full extent Of their hideous-
ness they were going TO break away
They said they were going 10 buy bun
galow on Long Island and hll II with
futurist yellow and red furniture. When
Navne Adams heard this he WAS quite
touched.
I'VE have no worked in vain. he
sighed. III we have brought relief 70 one
unhappy home.
Voting FOR tho favorite horror went
solemnly on between llbations. The
Venus wearing the central time clock
stands first. and Bessie's shoe gilded and
covered with forset-me-nots. second so
far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

4 rnustache cup tea" was solemniZed
Yesterday afternoon in the midst Of those
wild and desolate scenes known as the
Exhibition Of Bad Taste at the Modern
ist Studios. - East 32d 81. Doubtless the
occasion might have been even more SOL
ernn if the beverage In the cups had been
real tea. instead OF a wild red mixture
which Junlus Craven. by his own con-
fession. mixed IN the wee small hours out
~ an uuexpurgated cook book, and con-
viewed downtown on the top OF an ineori-
ate motor bus.
However. "solemnized' is the word, for
M lamb was ever led to the slaughter
with a more profound realization OF the
signiacance OF the ceremony than the
women OF New York displayed when the
hour came for them 10 drink. Some OF
,bern took Il as symbol OF their own
.,nancipation, some as tribute 10 the
,nustachioed sex-a confession OF Unequal
CO The event will be recorded IN many
a secret diary.
well. III never get another chance 10
drink out OF a mustache cup. I'm going
IN see what II is like" said one elderly
mn. woman. whose eyes were cleaning
with the light OF great adventure.
This same little lady was the most
s,,,s,actory guest OF the afternoon, ac-
oording 20 the opinion OF the exhibitors
Gu. greeted each new horror with IN
creasing delight.
liant Tint dcNcio'ir" -Ne cried. p" ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Boy, Seventeen, Follows
His Sweetheart in
Suicide.
HER FATHER FORBADE
VISITS TO HER HOME
Letter Tells of Agreement TO
Die - Youths Mother Is
Seriously III.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.


Providence, April 4.-Fulfliing d prom
Use made in suicide pact with his sweet
heart, Miriam Frances Gleason, a Techni-
cal High School pupil. who shot and
Killed herself Wednesday night, Edwin
Suilwel, seventeen years old. a student
at the same school. shot and killed him
self on the altar Of the Calvary Baptist
Church here tonight.
hounS Sullwell had four-page letter
IN his pocket. which told Of his love for
the girl and Of their promise 10 each
other TO die. IT also told Of mis- desire
that his act be kept secret from his
mother. who is seriously ill.,
The romancse Of the boy and girl be-
the second year class at Technical High
School. Sullwell called at the girls
home often. Everything went we'll until
the father Of the girl. Charles T. Glea-
son, public accountant, received a let
ter from the school principal saying that
his daughter was not attending school
regularly.
The father afterward learned that Miss
Gleason had been with young Stillwell
and that the two had gone 10 moving
picture theatres. lie told Sullweu 10
stay away from his house. The girl had
several disputes with ner father abou;
the boys attentions. and after an argu-
ment, was ordered 10 her room Wednes-
day night.
A few minutes later shot was heard.
She was found with a bullet in her
breast. it is said that the revolver with
which she killed herself was given 10
her by Stilwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES

ADELE " sAUDERS May =. 1919: net.
s-l,J9 VIII gives two neces $50 each q
friend 500, and a lie estate IN 80. .oS q
Aimee " Saunders sister. al her deah this
goes 10 various Catholic institutions. Among
the deductions is $1,000 Tor masses. Assets
were. Deposits. S23s5 Jewelry, sl59; mort
gages Slj.55-; stocks and bonds. SlL05i
JAMES p. STEPHENS, Of Trenton, \ )
July s. 1907: personality outside state $50 500.
Assets taxable in New York state "a snares
New York Central & Hudson River Railroad
CONRAD HEINLEIN Aprn 10. 1910; net,
Sl6.o-5. Two daughters and son snare .ne
estate equally. The assets We're deposits, %
81. and II East u0tt st., $4,000.
ALQNZO NALlENT oct. l3. IBID; net,
t17.et5. Mrs Catherine A. Nalieant, widow
beneficiary Assets were. Mortgages, SO, 20.
accounts due. 1886: horses harness. trucks ana
feed, $3.50, stocks, ST. so, and deposits, pfIos.
CARRIE kRAT- dan. H. 1919. net sloiL
George hraus and John kraus. brothers oent-
hciaries. Assets we're. One-third interest DO
J2 West s5th ST.. 5000 one-thiri interest ID
the equity IN "a West l0oth 81, S'S1i, and de-
pOsits g.. j0l.
MRS. MARY THOMAS May p, 1912; total
estate. deposits. SO. i6,' net s,0l& De Lancey
THOMAS r. JAMES dec IS 1879: net.
So 256 Widow and daughter, benenclarles.
Assets were Lots at ROsendale. y. Y, $500
deposits. 1884. household effects and jew
elry. S4S2, stocks. 81 SO7.
CHARLES v FAILE May :. 1879 net
SIS fs4 Mrs sarah O.. allie widow. bene-
hciary Decedent owned the following
realty. Equity amounting 10 81 4Sl IN JOG
West 43d IT,. appraised 40 So 600. prem SEES
northwest corner East 173d %. and Carter
ave. S6.jz1. five twenty seconds interest ln
tract known as Saxtou's Woods. Westche-ter
County. Sl%1Nl There were deposits, So
s25. MORTGAGE tlo.192; personally. N.-f5
and stocks and bonds. S15T.543. Decedent
owned 100 shares each Of the following
National Sugar Co.. Southern Railway, pre-
ferred. Peoples Gas Light and Coke Ga.
North American CO.. American Cotton on
preferred. Southern Pacific. American Teie-
phone and Telegraph Co.. Royal Baking
Powder Company. preferred General Cheml-
cal Company preferred, and Louisville a.
Nashville Railroad. 200 Pennsylvania Rail
road. $50 Cr0weu Publishing Co. and 463
New York Warehouse and security co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
TWO SAY FRANK
DIDN'T KILL GIRL
AffidavitS Assert Jim C0nley
Confessed TO Murder at
Atlanta.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Atlanta, April 24.-"Jim" Conley. a
negro, confessed TO the murder Of Mary
Phagan in the National Pencil Factory,
according TO afidavits by two persons,
one Of them d preacher, introduced to-
day in the hearing on the motion filed by
attorneys for Leo Frank who has been
convicted Of this crime and is under sen
tence Of death.
The af,davits were by the Rev. c. 3.
Ragsdale, pastor Of the Plum Street Bap-
fist Church, and Annie Maud Carter, a
negress.
Mr. Ragsdale testified that on Monday
after the murder he stopped for a moment
near the Terminal Hotel and heard two
negroes talking. One said: Il am IN a
mighty bad fix, and I want your help. I
killed a girl IN the pencil factory Satur-
day"
The other negro asked: was anybody
else there"
The first speaker replied: Nobody but
Mr. Frank
Afterward r l. Barber a friend OF the
minister identified one Of the negroes as
Jim" Conley.
Annie Carter says that While she was IN
jail in a cell near Conley he told her on
her promise TO marry him that he had
murdered the fourteen-year-old girl
4 third affidavit was that of Mrs Maude
Bailey, who sai' she was in the factory
on the day Of the murder, and that about
12IO o'clock she saw a girl, who an
swered the description Of Mary Phagan,
leave Franks Office and descend 20 the
first floor. Frank remaining in the Office.
The hearing was adjourned until next
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

acknowledgements Edward McAniH
18th 70 s0th Patrick Susrue, 26th 70 slst James
McIvor seth 10 18th; John. Walsh, slst 10 -otn
Sergeant J. +. Butler tst 20 Sd Mounted
Patrolman r. r. Th.emann 2s2d 70 27sth;
Mstrons y. y. Bell. 18th TO 18th. Mary Doouer'
18th % 36th.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r J. Cook
18th 20 clcrica! duty, temporary inspector
John Daily. SIN J. D. as Borough Inspector
Brooklyn % Queens. IN addition % his own
days. 20 =. A o.. New York, Patrolnen !. :,
Argenza. 5th. !. =. Smith. 18th, and Edward
Walsh 375th 20 18th !. D., 10 days; LipmaIi
Moses 18th. Z !. Martin. 18th, and I. j.
Allen. slst TO Oct DIV. days. 70 D. A o.
New York: c. B. Koerbacher, 18th, 20 Oct.
Div. days. discontinued Patrolman G. 7.
Smith. 10Th, 70 CLERICAL duty.
Leaves OF Absence-Cwith full pay)-Bor,
ougl Inspector !. l. Dillon Brooklyn and
Queens 3 days: without paw Patro.meu Z. p
Fay 10th. 4 day; John Lang r., T. D. slp-
div T. days. Probationary Patro man John
salmon. 18Th. DAYS. sick leaVe) FatroImah
Henry Tre.ling. 10Th, % cavs.
Fined-Pstrolmen Milton Greenbaum. s5th
false report. false statements. 10 days: ". F.
Quinn i45th. absen; from posts, 3 DAYS NJ J.
Frawley. Il7th. or post. days; !. J. Grady.
l4ath. absent from posts, failed 20 obtain PER
Hammond jr.. iieth. absent from post.
DAYS: T. T. sullivan. l49th, quit post, ! day
Henry Kludt 18th. PLAYED cards IN station
house. day. Z. n Baird. 18TH. sane. day.
e. " Taylor. 167th. same ! day; simon Y.
smith. 10Th. same, ] day.
Reprimanded-Prob. Patrolman " VI. Nc
Donald. 10Th. failed to serve summons, i'm
proper action.
Charges acknowledgements John Bar
counsel: Prob. Patrolman W Z. Rector, 18th.
irnproper conduct, false arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
STATE COURTS.
Appellate DiyisiOn-Pert /.

Maunorino Int r Judgment and order
reversed and new trial ordered with costs 20
appellant 10 abide event unless plaintiff slip
ulate 90 reduce verdict 20 the sum OF $1,000
bon which event the Judgment a. 80 reduced
and the order appealed from are affirmed
without costs; Ingraham, =. j. and Nc
Laughlin. j.. dissenting and voting for re-
versal as against the weight Of evidence.
Masten /B0nsal. impieaded etc. Judgment
and order affirmed. with costs.
Master Elnsal. imp4d. etc. Judgment and
order affirmed. with costs.
People. etc/orange County MIX Assn. Judg-
mont affirmed, with costs.
Hpclt/WahI. judgment arlrmed. with costs
Kline BROS & Co/Hanover Fir. ms 20 OF
New York. Judgment ana order affirmed. with
costs. see Kline Hanover Fire lns Co. i5J
APP. DIV s2s. Royal ms Co/Kline Bros. l9s
Ba5love IT al/Alpern. Judgment and order
reversed and new trial ordered, with costs to
appellants. 90 abide event. Opinion per curtain
Tortorolu Bronx Cut stone CO. Judgment
and order affirmed with costs.
Hughes Couroy Bros. Judgment and order
affirmed. with costs.
order affirmed, with costs on former opinion
$50 APP, Div 1874. Ingrsham. J. and
Lauehlin. J, dissenting on former dissenting
People. etcTquinto. alias ouinto. Judsmen,
affirmed.
Re valentine. deceased. Decree reversed.
with costs % appellant first appraisers report
fixing value o. stock az Sl25 Il per share az
nrmed. and appraisal Of property fixed at that
sum Opinion per curism
Gumpel ct al/F Buss0ng, If, et al. judy
rnent affirmed. with costs.
Wechsler Raw ak. judgment affirmed, with
costs.
Coloinbet(The Touraine 90. Judgment az
nrmol. with costs.
Mechanics Bank & Trust COED stallo
impleaded. etc. Judgment and order affirmed
with costs on tho opinion Of Leventritt, ref
King. as admr/N transportation Co.
judgment and order affirmed. with COST
People, etc/Corneu. Judgment and order az
drmed.
schultz, as admx. etc/Corkery Judgmen,
and order affirmed. with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

500 o0. Joseph Thompson. T. W. Crockett and
Clarence krauer, Atlantic CITY -
Schercr-kennedy Co, Newark; bui ding, ilV'
co.. George L. Scherer. Bloomfield, Richard
Krnedy and \. NJ. Kennedy Newark.
= n Black CO. Harrison: real estate. $50
Oo0: James H. Black Elizabeth Black, Newark.
Pierre Black, Bellevllle
Miidlesex Auto Co. New Brunswick. auto
mobiles SO 90. Helen 7. Boardsley. Highland
Park; George II Raddin. New Brvnswick;
Ralph T.. Beardsley. Highland Park
Rio Grande Hotel Co, Atlantic City; hotel
business: $, coo. Walter A Allison and Maria
A. Allison. Philadelphia; Louis T.. stern, At
lantiC City.
European Color and Chemical Co. Hoboken.
merchandise: sc.00. Joseph r. schmidt. Adolph
AumueIer and Joseph + schmidt. HOboken.
BENJAMIN ]. Lumtng Co, PassIic: plumb
irg; 300; Neliis Ben iamin and Meyer Benja-
min. Passaic: Levi Samucls New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Outof-Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings or
Local Wholesale Dealers

DANVILIE-Nelss Bros: 4 Meiss, cloaks'
suits and waists: 1i6 w sd -. -.
Los ANGEL ES-Fs shion Cloak < sun 20
IL Miilea. ladies' reacy-to-wear' McAipin'
Millinery, Laces Notions. Etc.
Bt-FFALO-Sirclair. Rooney q Co; c Van
Tassii. silks and ribbons; w Bone. flowers
and feathers: 621 Broadway.
HICAGO-t'a-son. Prize. Scott & Co; Isr
son. handkerchief, ribons. Fuchinss' 10
ST LOTrS-Csrleton Ferguson u Co; Y
L Neal, laces and blrrons. S3s bFoau"sS'
Mems and Boys Wear. -
CHICAGO-Carsou Pirie. Scott & CO. A II
Holmes. furnishing goods. 10 Worm ~;
DENNER-May shoe & Clothing CO; w
Mead. mems clothing; \ q Marses boy
clothing and furnishing good. 81 w Sotn -
DENVER Dreyfus Co; Dreyfus' cloth-
ing. Flanders
NEW ORLEANS-H stevens & CO. y
Stevens. Jr clothing: Collingwood.
SPRINGFIELD MO-Nathan Clothing Co.
l. Nathan clothing 20 81 sv
ST LOUlS-Famous a Barr Co. lsnhn
ouist. mems clothing: ! Elias, boys clothing
81 " Goth ST
ST PAUL. NINN-Conhaim Neckwear Co;
Contain. furnishing goods; Herald Square
Miscellaneous.
ALTOONA. PENNY r Gable Co: II
Mcfarland. books. stationery; walker ST.
Herald square
CLEVELAND-May Co; E J Hrsch, trunks
bags: 81 W 26th 81.
DETROIr-Newcomb. Endicou Co; II OF
pinhelmer, fancy goods; 20 9th av' Wood
ward.
PHILADELPHIA NanamaNer; " Greer
carpets. Broadway and 10th st.
LADELPHIA-Gimbel Bros. = Bohn'
leather goods. Broadway and SD 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
LOCK WARDEN IN CAR
Trainmen Take Inspector for
Thief and Give Him a Ride.
IBy Telegraph % The Tribune


Winsted. Conn. April 24.-When Rich
ard +. Maher. game warden, Of Dover
Plains. y. Y. entered an unlocked freight
car on the Harlem division OF the New
York Central Railroad 1t Sharon station
y. Y. yesterday in quest Of trout shipped
IN violation Of the law trainmen, mistak-
ing the officer for a robber, shut and
locked the car door.
The conductor wired for an officer 10
meet the train at Millerton. There the
trainmen opened the car and turned their
prisoner over 70 Bernard Manning, the
village constable.
Maher protested against arrest claim
ing that the conservation law gave him
authority TO examine freight in transit in
unlocked cars. The village constable re-
fused to release him, however, until he
got Superintendent Van Tassels o. X.
Warden Maher went home on the next
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
WILLS FILED.

RACHEL EDELMUTH april 49, more than
$500 real estate. more than 8 900 personal
To Alfred Ede.muth son. so o1O. residue 10
Leopold Edelmuth. son, and Esther ROsenneld.
Amelia katz and Bella Greenlaum, daughters.
Lachman Goldsmith. attorneys.
EVA RONANA ANDERSON FEB. 20. S. 200
real estate. 500 Dsrs0ndL TO Clarence J..
Anderson husband and Annie VI. Johnston,
adopted daughter Charles r. Loeser. attorney.
CHARLES FREDERIC ZABRISKIE april
-0l: more than $4,000 real estate. more than
$1,000 personal. To Mrs Minnie Il Zabriskie,
wife. certain personal property use % residence
81 West 18th st use OF real estate al Cooper
town. y. J.. for lie: income from fOur-sIXths
ot residue o. personal property for lie. To
Anita Louise Zahrskie daughter. certain per-
sonai property. one-haf Of principal OF trust,
one-half OF real estate at death OF Mrs. lab
riskle. SANE provision is made FOR Charles
Lemare Zabriske. son. To Jessie Crawford
Roome. cousin $50 To Protestant Episcopal
Church OF st. Isnalius 5000. Stitt & Phillips.
.LrtOrne1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Buyers arriving in New York may reg
lister in this column BY telephoning
Beekman 5000.
Drygoods. etc.

Drygoods. etc.
'CHICAGO-Sieeel Cooper Co; 4 Ncrh,
dress goods and Innings; 70 East I'd ST.
Latham.
CHICAGO-Carson. Pirie. Scott & Co; Car
son. linens and white goods. rs Worth 81
DANNILLE. ILL--Emery Drygoods Co; J ;
Emery, drygoods. % West sd 81; Great
Northern.
PHILADELPHIA-H Yaesermsn. coats and
suits; 1851 Broadway.
PHILADEIPHIA-A Hark coats and SUITS;
Il6l Broadway.
ROCHESTER-R Goldstein i Co; L Goldstein.
woo.lens Broadway Central
SEATTLE-McCarmsk Bros. W J McCarmack'
drvgoods. ~ sixth ave: Navarro.
81 JOSEPH MO-Wheeler & Molter Mer-
chandise co: W W Wheeler, drygo0ds. 80
Broadway; Vanderbilt.
ST LOCIS-Ely 81 Walker Drygoods co; " z
Doody. hannels ana dress goods; IS Church
81.
ST LOUIs-Fre!ich Skirt CO; French. skirt
ings: Aberdeen.
ST LOUIS-Carleton. Ferguson Drygoods Co;
r l. Neal. linens. 35S Broadway.
Cloaks, suits. Women's Wear, Etc.
CHICAGO - Hillmsns Miss Connolly,
waists. ZIG " S-d ~
CLEVELANp-Halie Bros Co; Miss L
Price. waists. go Fifth ave.
DANNILLE. ILT-Emery y G. Co: Mrs. c
r Reed. ladies' ready-to-wear, 90 " o-d
~. Great Northern.