davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
AFTER FOUR YEARS
Bridgeport Testimony Remains Un-
 @ shaken.

Time is the best test of truth. Here is, a Bridgeport story that has stood the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight home to many of us
 Mrs. A1vina Arnold, 195 Sterling Ct., Bridgeport. says: For a long time, I suffered almost constantly from a dull ache across my back and had sharp, rheumatic pains through my limbs. I was treated by doctors and was told I had dropsy. My feet and ankles swelled badly and I felt Ianguid and tired all the< time. Often when I sat down, I was exhausted I could hard ly get up, Several people had told me about Doan's Kidney Pills and be- gan using them. Two boxes strength ened my back, removed the rheumatic pains and drove away the dropsicaI swellings. keep Doan's Kidney Pills on hand all the time and couldn't get along without them. Whenever my back aches or have any other signs of kidney weakness. Doans Kidney Pills do me a world of good. I recom- | mended them in 1910 and you may keep on using that statement Price soc, at all dealers. Don't | simply ask for a kidney remedy-get | Doan's Kidney Pi1Is-t1ae same that Mrs. Arnold had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, q Props. Buffalo, N. Y.-AdN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

D. IF Dillon & Go, 11o5 Main St. i. gre displaying excellent values in white black and sand lingerie. silk and crepedechene waists in all the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Ed
 wards Olive Tablets.

The secret, of Keeping young-is to feel young-to. do this you must watch your liver and bowelS-the ere's no need of having a sa1low. coTnplexion dark rings under your eycA-pirra- pIes-a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent. of all sickness comes from in active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards. a well-known physician in Ohio, per fected a vegetable compoand pcixed with olive oil to act on the liver and for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel. are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone by ton4ng up the liver and clearing the system of impurities You will know Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets by their olive col or IOc and 2sc per box At all dzaz6e gists. The Olive Tablet Company. Co2 lunnbus, 01sio.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
STRATF|ORD

Especial to the Farmer.)
 Stratford, May 12-aThe Stratford Equal Franchise league will present 1-Children in Art at Red Mems hall; at 8 osclocks Friday evening Tab1eaux representing famous paintings will be shown and the paintings will also be prestnted. Mrs. George WiIcoxson will interpret the poses and Miss Su- san Bennetto will arrange them
 Bids have been opened by the town for the contract of spraying the trees Of stratford. The selectmen will consider the bids at their session. Saturday evening" when the bids will be closed and the work will probably be begun next Tuesday
 The State Highway Department workwen are oiling Main street.
 The w. c T. U- will meet Thursday with Mrs. Hubert Hart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

Five persons were burned to death, and two seriously injured in fire that destroyed a Tenement house in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

Substituted. The traces and breech- ing should be joined loosely together and gradually frightened, as the work progresses, thus familiarizing the colt with the sensation of wearing the col lar and breeching He is then ready to be hitched to the wagon or cart single, or double.
 Breaking the colt to drive double, also to ride, dealing with bad habits, throwing a horse, etc., are other fea- lures of this bulletin, No. 667, which may be had upon application to the Department of Agriculture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
ATKINS NOT YET ATT FRONT;
 COULD NOT BE WOUNDED
Through transformation gi7

Through transformation given the Farmer by acqhafntances of Robert Atkins. a Loconobile Go. empIeye, it was asserted yesterday that Atkins was shot fighting. in Europe. Atkins sailed only last Friday, on the Tran sy1vania, and he could scarcely have been shot in the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

Secretary Daniels designated the Rev. Julius w Atwood, Episcopal Bishop of Arizona to offer the invo- cation at the launching of the dread nought Arizona at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on June 19.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
GOASTWISE SHIPS STOPPED
 BY BIG ARCTIC ICE FLOE

ssst. Johns. N, F.. May 12.-A late. east coast of New F'oundland The great Hoes have so choked the har- boFs that the movement of coastwise Nsassels has been stopped and the hundred fishing schooners ready for their annual operations on the Grand Ranks and off the Labrador coast have been delayed in departure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
MAsoNs IN CONVENTION.

New Haven. May 12-The Grand Council Of Royal and Select Masters of Connecticut held it's 97th annual assembly at Masonic hall, in this city today. Officers will be elected dur ing the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Dress Goods

sl.49 All Wool Granite, isc. a yard.
81 inches wide.
500 Navy Blue Storm Serge, soc.
Q yard.
ti.l0 Silk and Wool Poplins, sec.
9 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
GUESTS OF HOTEL DE GINK
ELECT A NEW JUNGLE BULL
Robert Stanley Replaces Leo Lppo oboes Functonary
Jeff Davis Denies That as Actor he
Sleeps Between Real Sheets.

at the Hotel dc Gink early IN the alter
moon. and was made the first treasurer
of the hosiery. lie accepted the po-
sition smilinCly, and said he was
pleased at the progress the hoboes
were making.
Meantime Samuel !. Johnson, who
on August ID, 1909. saved James H.
Houllhan from death b. sufocatlon
through msnhole explosion at 4oth
81. and Eighth av.. and at the same
time attempted 20 save Michael j. Mui-
doom and Peter J. Collins, being award
ed tho Carnegie medal for his bravery
arrived 81 the Hotel Dc Gink and reg
is.ered. lie had the medal with HIM
detailing on It's face what be had done
N receive IL, and It was displayed to
the admirine gaze Of the other hoboes.
Johnson ct one time was champion
lightweight amateur boxer, and ne Is
Going TO teach the hoboes how to use
tbeir dukes" in case they are az
tackled Those who are taught no" 10
HOY will have 20 work, too, however
Johnson, who appears to be msu
Of many accomplishments, plays INC
"huteophone" and sings. lie gave
vocal and instrumental selectlons
While the hoboes were enjoying NULL
gan stow. Another musical hoDo &C
COMMANDED him on the piano. ne
hoboes will have congress az inc
Hotel de Gink late this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

The Hotel dc Gink looked lonely
without It's chief Jungle bull when the
guests started in to arrange pro
eranme for the day yesterday, and Jeu
Davis. their leader, who slept later than
the others because Of the strain due 10
filing two engagements day at Ham .
n1ersfein's ordered that an election or
a chief Jungle bull, in place ~ Leo
limo. resigned. be held 81 once.
Davis said he WAS sorry tnat SO
capable q man as Eppo should nave
gone wrong and worked, especially as a
strike breaker, but there Was no use
in vain regrets. The election was then
held. and by a unanimous vote Robert
Stanley. the largest hobo physically IN
Tho hotel, was elected 70 succeed Lippo'
The badge of Office was ct once gwen
10 Stanley, who will see that no su'-
picious persons pretending to be hoboes
can register at the Hotel de Gink.
Davis said, when seen yesterday that
there was no word Of truth In re-
mort that since he obtained his engage
ment at Hammerstein's he had been
sleeping between sheets every night AT
a regular hotel
"People who say that don't know Jef
Davis" he said II flop right here
every night with the boys and gru91
with EN-, too. as ! always VIII, ana
don't you forget it,
Edward G. Beecher, of the Mayor :
Committee on Unemployment eaileu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
UNIONS TO FIGHT
COMPENSATION CUT
Commission Drops 100 En-
ployes Workers Say That
Claims viii Suffer.

The Central Federated Union by a
unanimous vote yesterday registered
protest against the cut IN inc appro
nration for tho Workmen's Compensa-
tion department The executive com
n,ittes. which will meet early this week.
was instructed TO arrange iapor caul-
paign against the reduction In the sp
nronriation. which the unions through
ont the state. will be asked 70 coop
crate in. with view 10 bringing ABOUT
~ possible, the restoration OF the
original appropriation.
Thomas ]. Curtis. Deputy Norsmen
Compensation Commissioner VINO
prcsident of the international Tunnel
and Subway Constructors Union, az
tended the Central Federated mon
meeting. and said that the WORK on
tho commission is being crippled Dy
the reduction in the sppropria tion' II
has resulted so far. he said. IN lOJ EN-
plo7es, including ten deputy comthls-
sioners. being laid of.
Notices handed cut at the ofhces OF
The commission yesterday INFORMED
frany employees that their services were
s, an end. They rani THE appropns,
ton for carrying out the provisions ot
the law, under Chapter ITO OF tne LAVE
Of 1914, having been exhausted, tne
commission hereby gives notice that al
employees Of the commission, II they
continue 70 work, must do so on their
own respons ibility; that the comm,s-
sion cannot guarantee and Will not DE
liable in any way for claims for ser
vices cen
The cut in the payroll was from SoO'-
600 10 $4,000. Some men more prom
inent in the Office force who remained
were cut from $4,000 salaries to 81
500. and others from $4,000 TO S3,oOo;
There was q meeting later OF tne
clerks 10 discuss ways and means ~
was said that some OF the men, oegln-
ming with those receiving s42o snnHAuy'
would be re-employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

the more common and less spectacular
perils which are the common lots OF
every patrolman-the exposure IN an
kinds of weather, the danger OF SUD
den sunstroke In summer and the biz
yards OF winter.
Fatal Calls Of Duty.
There is one little woman IN BROOK
Ign. Mrs. Andrew Curry. who Is the
mother Of six small children. Her
husband was attached to the Green
vlch at. precinct and did duty at the
big Equitable fire few years ago,
when the water from tho high pressure
hose literally fro5e upon the sides OF
the building. After working In a
yeritable inferno Of heat, both OF his
ears were frost-bitten while he was
returning TO the station house. Later
an sbscess developed which caused his
death. lilo had done nothing spectacu-
lar. but he had been 'on the job
dAnother policeman here in Astoria
wa, on duty during the terrible biz
gard of last winter. lie assisted at
least a half dozen exhausted, snow
blinded pedestrians 30 their homes be
fore he collapsed. He was found al
most frozen 10 death on his post, ana
died few weeks later from pneu-
monia.
"Few citizens are cognizant OF the
fact that a patrolman, when on sieH
leave. receives only hslf-psy' ms
rule was intended TO prevent malinger-
ing on the part Of the men, but u IL
80 Srastie that the patrolman, when
III. insists upon remaining on duty un-
~ tha last ounce OF strength Is e1-
bausted. Instead OF consulting one OF
~ nol,ce surgeons when he Is not
omi,s A. the married policeman asks
Sis family practitioner TO prescribe
co. him. A patrolman on sick leave
IIl certainly receive three-quarters
SnV Even this is insufficient TO pro
ir;3{s for his family and pay for medi-
cal attendance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Votes for Women Maps
VIII Prove Boon for
Needy--Big Display
Planned to Aid
Cause.

Work for three unemployed men was
provided yesterday by plan TO help
the cause Of suffrage. For four hours
the trio marched through East 14th ST.
carrying maps which clearly empha-
sized the states where women have the
vote.
The idea came from Mrs William H.
Gutelius. of lO3 East 10th ST. who Is
active In the suffrage cause. she
hopes 20 cover the entire East Side
with the walking request for the favor
Of voters there when the question IS
put 10 a vote in this state.
Mrs. Gutelius first enlisted the SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
SHARES 100000 ESTATE
Widow Learns She's Heir Of
Father in Law.

Through the death OF Jeremiah
o.Cnnnor q bridge builder Of Hartford.
Conn Mrs. Elizabeth o'Connnor. his
SSaUn,,rIb,,tsr.in-law. OF so New st. Newark
p S" ELLEN heir 10 a share in an estate
ssid 10 be worth about 100000
NJ O'Connor. who is widow.
leaned of her good fortune yesterday
80. iobn O'Connor. who came from
IIo- 70 tell her about her father +,
Ill m Although the Newark woman sai d
W. AID not know the amount OF the
ssorsst 20 her. she said she expected
en,x oth,r heirs she knew Of were her
tthsxlnrlsv and his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Victrola Albums
Reduced

49o. and 69c. kinds at 29c. and tsc.
VIII hold 10 records.
Fourth Floor. IVES, Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

faithful service should suffice both IN
the police and fire departments.
1T has been nineteen years since the
maximum pay for patrolmen was i1xed
at $1,000. In that time the cost Of liy-
ing in this city has doubled. We
women who arc the wives of policemen
feel that the maximum for patrolmen
who have served fifteen years or more
should be increased to $1,000.
Police Commissioner Woods has re-
Gently adjusted an old cause Of com
plant in sbolishing tho rule relating 20
men suspended under charges. For
merly a suspended policeman was pre-.
vented from accepting any other KIND
Of employment until his case had been
tried and finally determined. This
worked q severe hardship on the wives
and children Of policemen who we're
under suspension. ss ~ shut of the
source Of family revenue. Now, | UNI
derstsnd, SUSPENDED men ave permitted
TO report 70 their home precincts and
are allowed TO work while under sus-
pension.
Policomsn's Family Suffers.
"I might reoite much longer oats-
logue Of the disabilities under which a
pstrolman is forced TO work" said Mrs.
Finch, with a sigh, "but ! think that
have already said enough to convince
the public that policeman's life is no
sinecure. Our grestest trial and grief,
however, Is the lack Of charity on the
part Of the critics Of police sdministra-
ton in this city.
Whenever a graft scandal Is rife in
/ the department cop is cop In the
eyes Of the public. Wives of policemen
have told me that they and their chill
dren have been frequently Inundated,
and ! know that my own youngsters
have been subjected 10 the gibes and
ieers Of their schoolmstes upon vari-
Gus occasions.
What can be expected OF any large
department Of municipal government
which is subjected TO such constant
/ changes in administrative heads? The
/ department is kept in constant turmoil,
and this confusion invites other evils.
ain my opinion there should be in
sttuted a board Of three commission
ers. one of whom should be selected
from the uniformed force.
"There is one other thing" added
Mrs. Finch earnestly. (which ] think
deserves attention. That is the fine
system. sincerely believe that the
hasty and M considered imposition Of
fines Is one Of the chief causes for
graft II IL very easy for trial com
l.rnissioner TO blurt out the words FIT
teen days pay in passing sentence
tupon a policeman who comes before
him charged with some petty infringe
ment Of rules or discipline, but those
three words strike terror TO the hearts
Of that mans family. They force him
to have recourse to the loan sharks In
order 20 meet current expenses, and
once he is enmeshed IN the tolls OF
these parasites he is desperate enough
10 resort 70 almost any measures 20
free himself.
II do not desire 10 call attention 70
the risks which a policeman incurs IN
the performance Of his duty the knife
thrust in the dark. the bullet Of the
outlaw and gaDgster. think that this
phase Of the question has been over
emphasized. II is all IN the day 5
work. "
III Is not these things which worry
the wives and families Of the men, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Maritime Association Dimes

Army and navy men spoke last night
ct the eleventh annual dinner at me
Waldorf Astoria Of the Maritime AS
ISOLATION Of the Port OF New YORK
About $50 attended William Simmons
was POSTMASTER The speakers were
the Rev. Dr. Clarence Hall Wilson, Rear
Admiral Nathaniel r. Usher, Colonel
W. NJ. Black. Justice Isaac Franklin
Russell. Dudley Field Malone. William
II. Gibson, Lieutenant Commander Gil.
Der. Paul Chase and Captain Edward
s. pickinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Household Utilities

White Table 0ilcloth, lac. a yard.
Not more than three yards to a Gus
toner. Store orders only. None c.
o. d.
Bissell's Carpet Sweepers, n.65
kind, for this sale, SIPS.
National special Wax Paper, reg
ularly DC. az , rolls for sc.
75c. Saucepan Sets, Soc. set.
&c. original Dover Egg Beaters, &c.
SubsaS Floor Fast Bgildlns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
ro<t of Living Scars, but
patrolman'S High Pay
Mark Is 81, 400.
FAMILIES SUFFER,
GAYS WOMAN LEADER
vn. Finch Sure haSty Imposi-
ton Of Fines Drives Cops TO
Loan Sharks and Graft.

lAe ..l. ......
i-tneHi '". ''.e'' y.
william b. A...son 'na' 'ne uniformed
-,- are erred Of being bossed by theo-
' All attacking Commissionc-
SIS n 49,,
foods has ,a~S'o - ' DoiI =
ueh, iit>". ."e al VIi'eI
gres bc1e''.e-t A>so0iSSioh' 70 ElVe
- views on nc NN'-ecl one Io4o yes
trdsy. a. her nome sos hopKihs sN''
t,.oris- about thc problems when the
,.geeman has 90 face, ana gave some
soils Of h.s .ic that seldom are he!d
I, 70 public view.
10 would Doc good thing lf the
rs7.3 O., ar-- h.t" more aoout tne
u.ro,mou a t.eir home lives she
ad "lhc world does not reai1e the
Ecg.ucs MS men IS sweet
tss6. no,rcr.N woman OF some forty
ssrs. Der chestnut halr slghtly
r-rkCd ".. gray. it Is unfortu-
AZ that t-e oenar.nent OF inns GIess
ey should oe SO often me target o.
rtcism. she continued; rue
.,snerer Tho morale OF the department
sntnsced Is IS t1e DUTY or the news
,t-4rs g. protect Tho ciHcency and dis
rhine o. She force. bu, there is an
,-er sce to Che story.
Ncv .c. as take tno patro. men. Tor
Gamble .ru. "a year ago the newly
p1on,ca policemen me hrsl ana sec
"a yea s.. ...--, mo Rosr5 81
-..t.. b.e t...roa.o4
.'.'..e.- -e- ...
'1.e'' r. r
hooN'ea race DIX NNpe''Se'
a rcW.r appointed policeman ia
.,,re5 so purchase full equipment.
,ii.b includes blouse and trousers for
SINNER wear, Uniform coat and dress
.-o-sers for autumn and winter, over
.sL rubber sllchcr and boots for rainy
rsa,her. and caps. This outfit. with
rher accessories, such as clubs, tas-
u.s. buckss.0 gloves. etc, means an
,tisl expenditure o. some Sl4O before
@ rookie ls prepared 90 report for
a,y Until last wear they were also
ur1eiic3 to purchase their own re-
,5.vers. which added SIP 90 the total.
~Tnder ordinary conditions only a
snail percentage ~ the men can aspire
20 promotion There are only lin
red number or sergeants. and even
isver ieutc0snts or captains. The
majority Of t'e men must be content
20 finish iheir careers as they begin
hen. pounding the pave. as the say
ng goes ,
The biggest salary that a patrolman
-aa nope 70 receive IN 9l'7OO . yeHi'
Two per cent of TINS goes 10 the pen
son nc-cer,ainly ID very iaqdao!e
feature o. me service. IN auul ..On 70
MIS- however me poiioel'.ln mus. GU ~
SANITY rene" MS te~-' l.leI'' d. l.'s =" !,
'lpelse. a.' arc -n-,e IT'S pv0.'o ,-
..- mar ~. .-oo-' d blouse suit or a
Dress uniform or ovorcost. Then. too,
he regulation uniform ig occasionally
s'iered.
"For era~r'o. ms husband. who has
bss- tvertv-one wears on the force,
rss compelled two wears ago 70 pur-
-ssss q new Uniform and coat at the
cost Of S-5 Two months later the reg
astion Uniform was changed, and nov
hose clothes ere gathering moths In
one Of the bedroom closets
Then. too. q policeman ~ forced 20
boy his Own mattress and bedding. for
he station house domltories, which
70 must renew at intervals. When he
ID transformed from one precinct 70 an
aber le F. obliged 20 defray the cost
Gu H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Fur Coats

si25.0O 70 $4,000 Hudson Sea-
(Seal Dyed Muskrst) Coats, $3.50
and $500.
s575.O0 handsome Full Length Hud-
son Seal Coat, s295.0O.
$3.50 Nearseal Seal Dyed Rabbit
Skins Coats, $i4.5O.
$4,000 Persian Lamb Coats, $500.
EecnnI Elnor Central Bui.dinH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Oil Paintings
Curtains

All reduced 30 1-3Vo.
I Third F1oor. IAnnEstOn suest. C.nirh eldG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Women's Umbrellas

Women's $3.50 All Silk Umbrellas,
sf.4s. Store orders only. Only two TO
Q customer
Women's sl.o0 Stormy Day Um-
brelIas, CSC. Store orders only. Not
more than two 20 a customer.
Children's School Umbrellas, 2sc.
Not more than two 20 customer.
Street Floor. FULTON suest Central Bulldog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Photo Albums

SOC. Photo Albums, SOC. each.
Engel Art Corners, 100 TO a pack
age. regularly l0c., az DC. package.
stre.t Floor. IlTinsston Street. Central Blds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

zoe. Guaranteed Lining satesn.
55c. a yard 80 inches wide;
25c. Fast Black Moire Taffeta Per
callne. SO inches wide, lic. a yard.
zoe. Fast Black Mercerized Sateen,
SO inches wide, l2c. yard.
gtrse. Flosr. IArasr0u Stree, tenrai Bog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Oriental Bazaar

100 odd pieces of Japanese BAN
boo Tables, Book Racks and Tabou-
rets, formerly CSC. to $3.50, 1T Asc.
to $l.49 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

women's $500 to sls.7s new
Spring Dresses, 1913.
sessr6 roos. yulun srssS csntrsl Buldfns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Upholsterings

500 10 $500 Tapestry Portieres,
CSC, si.s9 and $3.50 pair.
s3.OO silk Velour Lounging Cush-
ions, sl.98.
st.5O to $500 Tapestries and Dam
asks, 69c- and sl.l9 a yard.
1000 squares of Tapestries. Dam
asks. Velvets and Velours, lee. to e9c.
each. - ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Drugs and Toilet
Needs

Cuticura Soap, regularly 1sc, at
12c.
Pears Unscented Soap, regularly
i0c., at &c.
Lyons Tooth Powder, regularly
lac, at &c.
Daggett e. Ramsdell Cold Cream,
60c. size. regularly 35c., at 2ac.
Store orders only. Quantities linn
tied and deliveries during the week.
None c. o. u.
stree, Floor. LlrinEston Street. East Blds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Gold Jewelry

STA TO s2.6s solid lok. gold Piece.
OF Jewelry, CSC. each. None c. o. d.
Street Floor Cenus, Central BhldmE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Muslin Underwear

39o. Cambria Nightgowns, zac-
Store orders only.
$3.50 Dainty Combinations, sl.ls.
sesond Floor. East BuildinL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Women's Pumps

Womcn's $3.50 to $500 Satin
Pumps, s2.4s.
Women's Shoes, s2.95.
Bows School Shoes, S19S.
Second Floor West Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Mems Hats

Mems $3.50 and $500 Derby Hats,
$3.50.
Mems $500 Stitched Tweed Hats,
$l.as.
etres. Floor. Meas shop. EU, Buiidins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Buttons

Fresh water Pearl Buttons. differ
ent sizes, ono dozen on card, value
BE-. at for SC.
Oriental Self Shank Pearl Buttons,
several sizes, value 10c, at SC. a
dozen.
Street. Floor. Livingston Street. Conrd Blds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Leather Goods

$3.50 to $3.50 soft finish Cowhids
Bags, s4.95.
$500 Cowhide Oxford Bags, 1897.
$500 and S225 MORE Silk Bags,
s147.
street Flor. Fulton Street. central Building