davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-10
old rree Dead.

One NJ the oldest trees in America
az Rayenna Park, Seattle. Wash, is
dead It is a Or tree 1870 feet tall
with a diameter Of 20 feet and cir
conference Of bs feet. It is supposed
TO be eighteen hundred or two thoe'
sand years old.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-10
reatur. u Poultry RaIslnq.

Poultry raising has one splendid
feature about it which makes it pos
sibIe to combine poultry with almost
any other branch Of farming, without
inconvenience and with satisfaction.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-10
Some Difference.

Did you see where an official says
that the Pullman porter's position is
regarded as an uplift?"
HE made mistake; he meant a
hold-up."
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-10
Experience.

ANY sort of sites around about
your suburban placer"
Eyes, lots of parasites"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-10

1t is the fate of practically every
man to be bossed by his rich relatives
and imposed upon by his poor ones.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-09
Porter

Mr.. Walter Becker spent Monday in
Rockford.
George Nichols Jr. of Edgerton spent
last week the guest of Francis Boss.
Harold Green is shaking hands with
old friends after a three months trip
to California.
Harold Brunsell lost two of his best
mich COWS Tuesday forenoon, the re-
suit of eating wet clover.
Frank McCarthy's engine is furnish
ing power to grade the road between
r. Ford's and D. McCarthy's corner.
Mrs. Frank Boss entertained the Lar
kin Club June oath. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Jos. Wheeler on
July Is.
A large crowd attended the picnic at
Gibbs lake on Sunday and report fine
time. Another good game of ball is
expected next Sunday. Bring your
dinner and spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrett were
called to Evansville Monday owing to
the serious condition and death of Mrs
Barrett's father, Mr.. John Collins. A
large crowd attended the funeral at
Evansville on Wednesday and sympa-
thize with the sorrowing family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-09
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion


Mr.. II. E. Whitford was Madison
visitor Saturday.
w. E. Slagg spent over the Fourth
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. H. F. Stillman and family spent
Monday at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Campbell spent
Monday in Milton.
DR.. E. C.. Howell of Fennimore call
ed on friends here Thursday.
The Home Benefit society have pur-
chased a new piano for the church.
Mr.. S. jerks returned from Lake
Mills Monday where he has been visit
ing the past week.
Mrs. D. Florence Whitford OF Ed
gerton visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Eide spent
from Saturday until Tuesday at Jul
seths at Stoughton.
Sidney Green, Hugh Noble and Aug
ust Trettin spent Monday in GAINESVILLE
and Fort Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. A. Drake ana grand
daughter, Eleanor Whitford, returned
from Monroe Sunday evening.
Those from here who will attend the
Christian Endeavor at Chicago are Mr..
G.. S. Sayre and Miss Edna Emerson.
Mrs. A. H. Painter and daughter
Mae went to Delavan on "Wednesday
where they will be the guests OF VIM.
Bonham and family.
Miss Jane Mccarthy and friend Of
Milwaukee visited her uncle, Mr.. VIM.
Mccarthy and family from Saturday
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kelly enter
tanned during quarterly conference Mr..
and Mrs. Murray MaXon of Chicago,
Mrs. Lottie Babcock and Miss Nettle
Coon of Milton.
A large number from Milton, Milton
Junction and Walworth attended church
during quarterly conference. About
three hundred partOok of the bountlful
dinner which was served in the church
basement Sabbath day.
Some of those who spent Monday IN
Milton were r. C. Green and family
and Miss Lutte Ehlenfeldt, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. D. Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ]. Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Sayre and family and Mr.. and Mrs. q.
l.. Walters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-09
Sumner

Rudolph Punzel of Oakland spent
Sunday with home folks.
Willis Kirby and Claude Kirby and
wife were at Milton Monday.
Quite number from here attended
the picnic in Henry Marsden's grove
Monday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Messmer and Roy Luder-
man of the Fort called on B. Messmer
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Robinson and daugh-
ter of Edgerton spent Saturday and
Sunday with Geo. Goldthorp and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clearance Hammas and
son of Edgerton spent Saturday and
Sunday with Gust Wentler and family.
There was large attendance at the
picnic Saturday given by the nj. w. A.
of this place. Mr.. P. N: Grubb OF Ed
gerton gave an appropriate speech IN
afternoon. The Edgerton ball team
was defeated by the Sumner team by
score of 8 to Z.
Mrs. Ed Loga entertained the Thurs
day club Thursday afternoon, July l.
Nine members responded to roll call.
Mrs. Clarence Bunting was leader and
gave very interesting paper on Abra-
ham Lincoln. The next meeting will
be held in August at which Mrs. Ed
Loga will be leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-09
Annual. School Meeting.

The annual school meeting held at
the high school auditorium Tuesday
evening called out the largest attend
ance of any similar event ever held in
our city, over $50 being present, one
half of which were women. The meet
ing was organized by electing Jos. j.
Leary, chairman, with L. E. Gettle,
acting as clerk.
Reports of the auditing committee
were received showing the funds of
the district had been faithfully ad-
ministered and accounted for. Fol
lowing this the reports of the treas
urer, the Building Committee, and
the Clerk were received, approved,
and filed. Clerk Gettle reported that
in estimating the budget an item of
$2O0O.0O which should have been in
the Treasury was still in the city
treasury. and therefore the budget
of $40, 900 could be materially reduc-
ed. A levy of $18, 900 was thereupon
authorized.
Reports of the Treasurer and the
Building Committee follows:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-09
Poivolot Britain.
lOffcial PublicatiOn,l

Norman French is still the official
language of the Channel islands. 1t is
rather surprise when one begins to
count the different languages spoken
within the borders of the United King
DOM How many people would guess
that there are still at least five living
tongues used among us? There is Eng
lish in England, Welsh in Wales, Erse
in Ireland, Gaelic in Scotland and
French in the Channel isles, while Cor
nish in Cornwall and Manx in the Isle
of Man have scarcely yet faded entire
ly, and in Whitechapel even the post
office prints it's notices in Yiddish.-
London Mirror.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-09
East Porter

Miss Irene Boothroyd spent Sunday
at Gibbs lake.
Mrs. Ella Peach and sons spent Mon
day in GAINESVILLE and Milton.
Chas. Nelson and son Frank are Wis
iting relatives in Red Oak, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kjernis and son
Louis spent Monday in Stoughton.
Mrs. Skaar of Edgerton spent Sun
day with Mrs. Martin Sommervald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbie Herried and
family spent Monday eve in Stoughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jensen and Mr. and
Mrs. Alec Jensen spent Monday in
StOughtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severson spent Monday
In Stoughton to attend the celebration
of the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mss. Ole Kjernis and family
spent Sunday in StoughtOn with her
sister, Mrs. EllengbO.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Marsden and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardiner Jr. spent
Monday at the parental home.
Mas ters Clare and Donald Whey
spent Monday with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry BoOthrOyd.
Mrs. Chas. Adolphson and Miss Title
AdOlphson of st. Paul spent Saturday
evening at the Chas. Nelson home.
Mrs. Maltpress and daughter Miss
Susan and Mrs. Mary Watson of Ed
gerton spent Thursday at Steril Hart
zell's.
Mrs. Eph Ellison, MIR. and Mrs. Steril
Hartzell, MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Isaacs
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Zacharias spent the Fourth at John
Zacharias'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgaren and two chill
dren and Mrs. Hans Julseth and daugh-
ter of Stoughton spent Sunday at the
Ed Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardiner Jr. and
Miss Frances Gardiner spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomson in South Fulton.
Chas. Wileman and Henry Kealey
have begun work on the new county
road which is to extend from Emmett
Shaw'S corner toward the Cooksvllle
road
Mrs. Ed Jensen, daughter Miss Ella,
Mrs. Alec Jensen, Mrs. Mary McCar-
thy and Mrs Claud Watson spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Nelson
and Miss Susie.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-09
DISBURSEMENTS.

II
GEO. ~. DOrY, Treas. Joint Dist. No. s.
Building Committees Report
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-09
The Five Pointed Star.

In astronomical figures stars of the
different magnitudes are shown with
three. four. five and six points. On
many of the ancient armorial bearings
the star has six points and is called Il
star while that with five is called
y "mullet.' This figure of the star
with five points was in use as far back
as can be traced in history. 1t WAS
called a pentacle, or pentogram. and
came to have a mysterious symbolical
meaning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-09
His Wish.

..It is a woman's fate to suffer in 81
Ience.'' she volunteered.
IF they'd only let US suffer the same
way he reioined.
Whereupon she remarked that he was
a hateful. mean. stupid. contemplate.
despicable, beneath contempt man. So
re!-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-09
$2O,OO5.OO
DISBUR SEMENTS
$22,255.09


The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs August Ratzlaff to finish
unexpired term of Fred Carrier re-
signed; Durant c. Gle clerk for 3
years to succeed L. E. Gettle, whose
term expired; Will Mcintosh 2 years
to succeed Mayor Skinner, term ex-
PRED; and G. H. Babcock 2 year term
to succeed himself.
Public gratitude was expressed to
Miss Child for her generous gift to
her city and to Mr.. Gettle for faith
full service in the interest of Edger
ton schools
F. W. Coon was named on the Au
diting Committee vice Will McIn-
who is now on the Board.
A motion directing the Board to
deposit the school funds in the bank
offering the highest interest on de-
posts and the lowest loan rates on
loans to the District was voted down.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-09

House for rent. Inquire of James
Whittet. 1912
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-09

Office rooms for rent. Best loca-
ton in town. Inquire at Pringle Bros.
Co. 29tf
If you will tell US why one singers
voice is more pleasing than another, we
will tell you why Edison Diamond Disc
records are more pleasing than all other
deem.
-Ragtime piano playing positively
taught in twenty lessons. Write for
free book.-O. d. Bemus, Stoughton,
Wis. Phone SIX. sofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
HOMESICK LAD
TRUDGES 20 MILES
Quits Tarrytown School for
Pennsylvania -Picked Up
Here and Returned.

Homesick after one week at the Rep
ton School, boys boarding school at
Tarrytown. on the Hudson, twelveyear
old Frank Ormsby, Of 33l Spring Gar
den Street, Easton, Penn, walked
twenty miles to New York yesterday
afternoon. 10 be that much nearer his
home.
Patrolmsn Waters, of the West l52d
Street station, met the lad, weary-foot-
ed and dusty, at 18TH Street and
Broadway. He told the policeman he
had been mistreated, and that he was
going home. He said his father owned
a chain of theatres throughout the
country The boy, who was not healthy
and appeared very fatigued, was
turned over to the Gerry Society. o. C..
Roach, principal of the school, who
was in New York delivering lecture at
the Berkeley School. at West End Ave
nue. and Seventy second Street. imme-
diately went 10 the Office of the So
ciety, and took the lad back TO larry
town.
Meanwhile. Senior Master Murch,
who first missed the boy at . o'clock,
tcleEraphcd 70 his father, and got into
communication with Mr.. Roach. The
principal said the lad had been at the
school only a week, and had been home
sick all the time. He said the boys
father was a wealthy civil engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
NO DANGER OF REVOLT
IN CUBA, SAYS OFFICIAL
All Available Arms Sold to
Mexico. Asserts DR.. MOntalvo.

DR.. Juan l.. Montalvo. Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior, Of Cuba, who is
here on his way 10 represent his coun-
try at the American Prison Congress at
Oakland, Cal, denied yesterday that
there was any danger OF negro IN
surrection in the republic. DR.. Mon
talvo is accompanied by General De-
metric Castillo, Commissioner Of Pris-
ons of Cuba and Governor OF the
National Penitentiary in Havana, who
Hotel Majestic.
One reason why there can be no
revolution in Cuba, said Dr. Montalvo
is that the available supplies of arms
and ammunition in the Havana stores
have been sold 20 Mexico. Regarding
the reported negro uprising" said the
official, 81 can say with great empha-
sis that there is no alarming situation
in Cuba at this time because of the
negroes. The negroes have no grew
ances against President Menocal. He
has always treated them with the same
consideration he has shown to the
white people Of the island. The Presi-
dent has also pardoned all the prison
ers taken in the last uprising.
SHOULD the negroes attempt an up
rising the Cuban army is sufficiently
strong and well disciplined to quickly
auelI any disorder. In twelve hours
300 cavalrymen could be assembled
at any given point on the island, and
In twenty-four hours 5000 men can be
gathered at any point.
DR.. Montalvo spoke optimlstically OF
the commercial conditions Of Cuba. the
unusually large sugar crop this year
and the high prices paid for 1t assur-
ing prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
TENTATIVE S36,02S,445
SWORN OFF IN A WEEK
Tax Board Finds Two More
Dead Men Assessed.

Forty-nino personal tax assessments
aggregating s6,762. 500, were examined
by the Tax Board yesterday. The
board learned that tive or the forty
nine persons assessed had died and
that tn were exempt on the ground
OF Hon-rcsidence OF the remainder
only SIX were held for total Of $685.
200. This was between three-ffths
and four ffths Of per cent. So fer a
total OF about n per cent of the per-
Sonal assessments have been upheld.
II the seven days that the tax books
nave been opcn the board has exam
ired 523 assessments, aGgregatinC SIG
s3S. geo. OF that number Just sixty
SIX persons have been held. for totsi
Of S409. $50 ScvCnty-5ix persons s'vor'
eff their entire assessment on the plea
that thCv ware non-rcsidents. Six per
sons had died
Further reductions were made IN the
500 .2s2.450 personal tax levy in
Queens. when 159 persons who had been
assessed a total Of s2.5Gl 500 sworc off
a total OF s2.544.703. leaving nine out
Of then number who acknowledged a
total assessment of S16,S97. This was
followed by six residents who swore off
"a total Of S3G.953; seven residents re-
duced n total assessment of Sal .529,-
400 to s. 800. and eight residents re-
duced n total assessment of 3S.542,-
coo 70 s4.279. 1t is said that II this
ratio Of decrease keeps UP there will
hardly be enough personal taxes left
to pay for the cost of the levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Silyerware' Section

An exhibition of Sterling Silver
flatware i'm strikimgly new pat
terms is of interest, while featured
prominently is d large and bead
tiful collection of plated silver
flatware of the very best quality
obtainable and which is shown i'm
selected patterns.
Sheffield reproductions form am
exceedingly interesting part of
the exhibition, including exact
replicas Of the Tea and Coffee
Sets, Water Pitchers, Cocktail
Shakers, Center Pieces, Meat
Pnatters, Bread, Sandwich and
Serving Trays, Trivets, Baskets,
Bowls, Vegetable Dishes and
other articles Of the authoritative
Sheffield period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
$4,000 GIFT HINGES ON NAME
Conditional Request TO Home ior
Women in Mrs. Searle's Will.

A conditional bequest Of $4,000 IS
made 20 .he Sea Shore Non Sectarian
Home for Aged Women, at Asbury
park IN the will Of Mrs. Caroline T..
Searlc. filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court. The condition IS that the
name Z the institution be changed TO
the Searle Memorial Sea Shore Nom
Sectarian Home. II this condition can
not be complied with, the. beguest is is
"a 90 to the Young Mems Christian
Association of Asbury Park. The res,
of the estate is left 10 relatives and
.Annlica.ion was made in the Sur
,dtos' Court for ancillary letters
Elementary on the estate OF Eugene
Iosenh Arbib. who was LONDON mer-
liant His estate in New York IS
vaiued AZ about 100000 in personally
and more than $4,000 in real estate
NJ Arbib established in his VIII a
rus, fund Of $4,000, the income from
which is 20 be applied for the beneht
Of "Poor Jews in my native place OIL
Tripoh, Barbary."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
MOTHER" JONES RAPS
NEW CONSTITUTION
Angry Over Military Phases
Others Oppose Changes.

Mother" Jones on parole, - she
nid she was not yet entirely out from
srder the hand o. "miiitarism' IS 2 re-
suit Of her contact with the authorities
!, the Colorado coal strike. though al
loved 10 20 about a. she pleased, spoke
zdeally against the adoption % the
rev state constitution az the first meet
irg yesterday Of the Labor Centre As
,ocistion al the Union Square Hotel.
The proposed constitution was the
ssiee, Of attack. as particularly an
1goristie 10 the interests OF labor. by
several other speakers, including
james ?. Boyle. president OF the Brook
IN Central Labor Union; James II.
Damn, d delegate 90 the Consutu-
hOnal Convention from the Sth Assem-
by District. Brooklyn: Algernon Lee,
Director Of the Rand School Of Social
Sisnee; Dr. Frederick c. Howe, United
Nsiss Commissioner Of immigration,
iaa others.
Yrs James Lees Laidlaw, resident of
he Woman Suffrage Party, Of Manhat-
An, while declaring that her party had
ined as much AS possible 20 keep
atir skirts free 0f IKE new constltu-
hsh,' made = strong plea for the adop-
BOZ Of the woman suffrage amendment
kishsrd R. Chi,ls. president Of the
Seri Ballot Organization, defended the
proposed constitution and pointed out
Is merits, as he saw them.
Mother Jonce tore into the pro-
Esed bill Of rights" as she called II.
ss denounced the "tyrants' Of the
s'l'ii,utional Convention because they
ad refused 20 insert an amendment
laoordinat.ng the military 70 the civil
iQEer."
At one time she said: Lord have
sersy on US, The women Of this coun-
~ should be proud of the boys they
'ase Tor military duty. Talk about
,.sa'Ing with Germany. they couldn't
lst' two sick cats these men who kid
~aipeG a harm 'e,s old woman"
he Labor Centre Association was
ugented as forum for the discussion
social and economic questions with
~ purpose Of fgrtner.ng the interests
ne workers. An extensive programme
w the meetings during the winter IS
,eag arranged It's directors include
sssnes ? Boyle Hiss Mary Drier. the
ss, John Haynes Holmes, Mrs George
frank and Mrs. James p. Warbasse
caii Bees, Meyer London, Thomas j
ss-iass, Miss Melinda Scott, and Ernest
aot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Moose wRANGLE;
MANY QUIT MOSS
o.,kins Has Democratic
fI ,;d Added 10 Repub-
lican Backing.
,,v,NN REFUSES
W." TO TAKE STUMP
p.rtisars Organize to Boom
~ s'.' constitution Campaigns
On This Week.

,.o- week being over, The
Bet s'l"''' -.;. o,d Progress
,,.gbliean. bei"'''".. -.
Z. organizations VIII ''"''
81 .,airns this week. In ada
s't o"f ..-.-.r activities. the
~ 70 ''' ....o orgorize6 -
Bipartisan COMMUNE " -,
r., ,bc adoption OF the propose"
fs's w. .....- virl conduct en- &c
,ss e'ns'''''.' f..~ 90 that doo,,.
IS, oropaganda i' '"' N'
81 The leading members Of ~
-, marty who strenuous'y
H's'' -. ~o-,t~s.ion OF Frank Mos
,ertv's candidate Toy DlSlri'-
JIG -. -of,sed 20 ioin in hi5
attorney h"''
ar9sgn' -
So OF tho executive comm
IA, they refused te-eIrc,.oih' .,
80 70 ~ placed ,n inc pos''@,," 90
tis.. . hem we're Jacob K. SchiH'
- 's,ceeeded Lindon Bates, =. "a a.
81. - Of The committee and WI
a.V Claiborne. for years treas
- - :: tbe organization.
.. 49,. arc two or three Republican
-, who. while openly espousin'
- ..use Of District Attorney rex
~ 5s,jsre that Mr.. Moss viii get
Er vote IN Their DISTRICTS ne b ~
- rerorts arc that otnerWISe ."'
80 e soHdly behind Mr.. Perkina.
{ edition. he has the enthusiastic
.--,or, OF q number OF lndepehue''
,'..,,ii,izs,ions. such as the JeteFSohla1
r.-ee-tcy. Ot NNIcn btI' ''""'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Bags for Shopping or
Afternoon Use

The Department of Leather Goods
is showing an infinite variety of
afternoon and shopping bags
which bear all the hall=marks of
elegance, the extensive collection
including the distinctly smart
nlochas and pin seal feathers to
gether with the more picturesque
chiffons and brocaded velvets, the
mountings being either of an.
tique silver, or gold, or enriched
with ieweled effects.
OF special interest Is the assert.
ment of Fitted Travelling Bags
and Suit Cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
The Department
for Imported Lingerie

Additional irnportations of fine
French Lingerie are now being
shown i'm the Department ON the
Second Floor and comprise an UNI
usual collection of dainty Paris
made Undergarments fashioned
of materials most i'm vogue: chit
fon, crystalline, crepe Gle chime,
linen and sheerest nainso0k, Civ
ing wide opportunities for fasci=
mating selections of nightrobes,
chem1ises, pantalons, corset=cov-
ers, combinations, sets, etc.
I'm addition to the inlpOrtations
from France, interesting ship
rments from the Philippines COM
tain selections that combine
exquisite needlework with deli
cately=tissued fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Toilet Articles

Particular attention is directed TO
the greatly enlarged Department
for Toilet Requisites, where may
be found complete assOrtmenCs0 OF
Imported Extracts and Toilet
Waters from the most famous
distilling laboratories, and also
Sachets, Toilet Powders and other
dainty requirements in which
COty, Guerlain, Pimamd, Elou5i-
CANT and others have long been
masters i'm producing.
Exhibited also i'm the Department
are complete sets of Toilet arti=
cles, including ivory=finished, dec
GRATED amber, shell, and also
black=and=white effects.
This Department is easily acces-
sible from the Madison Avenue
entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Misses Suits,
Gowns, Dresses and Coats

i'm interesting assortments are
presented i'm the Department
(Second Floor, featuring the
very newest of modes with their
fashionable fur=bamded coats or
revealing i'm other Enthusiastically
smart touches the vogue Of fur i'm
the wardrobe of the Autumn and
Winter. The range of prices is
also exceedingly attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
The Jewelry Der artment

presents am exquisite diversity of
Imported Fancy Beaded and Now
city Bags, Feather and Quill Fans
i'm charming colOrs, decidedly new
i'm contour, and with amber or
pear moumtings; new comcep=
tions i'm Pearl Hat Pins, Jet
and Novelty JeWelry, comprising
Necklaces, Earrings and Rings;
also Flexible Bracelets NOW i'm
vogue.
Am artistic collection Of opera"
pearls, set with diamonds, AND
mounted i'm platinum, is displayed
exclusively by B. Altman & Co.