davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15

LIVESTOCK.
Beef, cattle and sheep are not
bought at live weight They are TAX
en- by the meat companies, dressed
and paid for by dressed weight. Hogs,
up to $50 lbs, per ID, lie to 12c; lao
lbs. and over, Zoe to 1zc.
HiDES--Wet Sailed.
Demand good for hides. Steers, No
l, b.,1415c; No. 2, h., 131sc; kips, h.,
141sc; sheep skins. each, 10c to zoe;
goat skins, each, white, Zoe to soc.
DRESSED MEATS.
Beef, h., lie to 12c; veal, h., 12c
to 1Sc; mutton. ID, lie to 12c; pork
h., Ice to 171sc.
FEED.
The following are quotations on
feed t. o. b. Honolulu:
Corn. small yellow, ton, $43 to $44;
large yellow. ton $42 to SAB; cracked
ton, $43 to $3.50; barley, ton, $3.50
to $38; bran, ton, $36 to $37; oats, ton
S43.50 to $44; wheat, ton, $50 to S57;
middlings, ton. s44 to $3.50; hay, ton
wheat, $2S to SOS; alfalfa, ton, $23;
alfalfa meal. ton. S23.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15

with 20 feet Of macadam from curb
to curb. the balance of the width
being taken up by sidewalks and
grass plots.
81 might add that It is the intention
to so narrow all streets in the resi-.
Dental section.
Il am pleased to inform you that
several thousand feet of curb and side
walk have been already laid with pros.
poets for more right along the same
lines.
Yours very truly,
I'D. s. BOWMAN"
The photographs AMI accompanying
drawing show how Hilo Is solving the
problem, the mains, pipes. etc, being
put down in the sidewalk area, this
obviating the tearing up of the street
paving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
GAS COMPANY HAS
INGENIOUS MECHANICAL
PUZZLE ON VIEW NOW

I For the past few days, scores of
people have stood in wonder in front
of the Alakea street window of the
Honolulu Gas company.
The occasion was puzzle in the
way Of gas water-heater suspended
by cords from the ceiling. There
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY, LID
STATEMENT or RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES,
DECEMBER 81, 1915.

capital stock fully paid $500. 10000
Trust and agency accounts. 16s,615.7O
Undivided profits ....... : rs, 1870
pension fund -. 11,212.75
All other liabilities ..... es5-2s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15

nothing startling about that. but there
is more or less mystery connected
with the fact that boiling water conti-
nuously pours from the faucet Of the
heater, flows into bowl below and
disappears. There is no stop for re-
filling the tank How Is it done? That's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15

the question and the solution has been
discovered by very few. The genll
who invented this bit Of legerdermaip
must be enjoying himself immensely
at the expense Of nearly all who
chance to look upon this piece Of his
ingenuity It Is well worth seeing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15

regular and W 81
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feetwould
bloat. by stomach
bothered me, ] had
pain in my side and
q bad headache most
Of the time. Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
Idone me lots Of good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
;5so2sl.as
;5sO.2s1.2s

Territory of Hawaii IN County
l. L. of TRUST COMPANY,
the best
my nowle and belief L
Subscribed this 7th day January D 1ss
Notary Public First Judicial Of
wR Is. 90 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
HONTCLAlR ENGAGEMENTS
Four Couples to Wed in May
and June.

Montclair. \. j., May s. James Owen,
Of Christopher Street, has issued inyi-
tations for the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Miss Hildegsrde Owen, 10 Willis
Miley Rose. OF Washington. The cere-
mony will take place at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church Saturday evening May
% The Rev. John Jay Bridges. for
mer rector, will of'iciate. The best man
will be James Dugald White, Of New
York.
The engagement Of Miss Charlotte
Helms, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ar
mold J. D. Helms, Of Clarewill Avenue.
TO Melville Cyril Bailey. of New York.
is announced. Another engagement an
uounced here is that Of Miss kathe-
rine Harlow Whitacre. daughter OF Mrs
{. {. Whitacre. Of New York, formerly
Of Montclair, 10 Crugcr II. Cushman,
son Of Mr. and Mrs William Cruger
Cushman. Of Edgecllf Road
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crawford, OF %
Plymouth Street, have issued inyits-
,ions for the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Kathleen Deniston Crawford,
20 James Waugh Sanders. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles h. Sanders. of So Park
Street The wedding will take place on
Tuesday evening. June !, at st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev.
Wilson K. Stesrly, officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Sd WIFE WANTS DIVORCE
Her Mother and Brother Once
Fined for Beating Wooer.

Twice divorced, Charles Walter
Lewis. OF Tenahy. y. j.. formerly OF
Waterbury. Conn. is now being sued
for divorce by his third wife, who was
Miss Elsie Human. and who filed her
complaint yesterday in the Supreme
Court. Mrs. Lewis Is also suing TO
recover $4,000 dover interest in prop
erty a. Vineland. y. j., which she
released on the promise Of Lewis that
he would give her 900.
Lewis was ffty-four years old in
December, 1918, when he married his
present wife. who said she was TWEEN
", in New Rochelle. He inherited a
large fortune from his father. The
record OF his courtship OF his third
wife contains an account OF an assault
on him by the mother and brother OF
Miss Human. IN which the brother
punched Lewis while Mrs. Human
poked him with her parasol. Mrs. Hin
man and her son were fined g. each for
the assault. In 1911 Lewis received a
three day jail sentence IN Waterbury
and also had 70 pay fine for reek-
less driving OF his automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
PAYROLL HOLD-UP FOllEO
Bookkeeper, Attacked, Keeps
Grip on Money; One Arrest.

An attempt 20 snatch the payroll OF
he Samuel Cupples Company, enve-
lope manufacturers. OF : Lalght Street,
was foiled yesterday when Albert mt
pold. a bookkeeper. refused TO release
his grip on handbag containing
$1,000 as two men attacked him with
blackiacks. The hold-up men. one OF
whom was captured later, were lying
in wait for Hiltpold in stairway
They bounced on him, striking HIM on
the head.
As he screamed one OF the hold-up
men ran to the street, where, witnesses
say, he was Joined by companion, and
both ran down Thompson street, fol-
lowed By Patrolmdn Blass. Of Trsrtcc
Squad A. In Narick Street Che mounted
man discovered his quarry hiding be
tween two packing cases on a truck
The fugitive said he was the driver.
Turn around" said Blass. When
the man did he showed a tear in ms
trousers made by Eliltpold and started
to run. He was caught by the patrol
man and taken to Police Headquarters,
where he was charged with assault
and robbery. He said he was Joseph
Berger. of SO East i03d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

44-inch New Bordcred Noiles
copies Of French fabrics
Orchid. Rose and Apple Blossom
patterns on white pink, blue,
hello. etc. elsewhere SO
Lawn Week 80
Exquisite Voilcs Popp%, Orchid
and Rose patterns in natural and
fancy tints 81 inches vide
exceptionally fine even texture
elsewhere 50. Lawn Week -
39-inch Satin Stripe Voiles white
ground with floral overIays in
pink, blue. hello and mais,
also sand color and other tinted
grounds-reg 80. Lawn Week ~
Silk Mixed Marquisettes White,
and delicate tints beautiful
floral and Dresden patterns
lscelike and dainty copies
OF Imported Novelties reg. .b9-
Lawn Week 80
36inch Silk Mixed Florals white
and tinted ground with overlays
in hello, pink, blue and mais
usually 40. Lawn Week 81
silk Mixed Fouards figures.
stripes. dots. spots and various
other designs on navy, Copenhagen,
reseda, sand and white grounds
usually Lawn week ~
Sheer Printed Organizes full
assortment of beautiful designs
and colorings. including attractive
border patterns also Fancy Lawns
in wonderful variety Of styles
and colors worth .l2i7
Lawn Week ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
CLEARLY IN HIDING;
3 AIDS INDICTED
Haverstraw Looted Of
100000, Says Deputy
Attorney General.

When the Rockland County Grand
Jury indicted three cronies Of William
Y. Cleary. former Town Clerk Of Hav-
erstraw, at New CITY yesterday it was
rumored that several indictments had
been found against the eX-Democratlc
boss himself. which cannot be made
public until he is in custody The in
dlctments resulted from a reform wave
after Clcary was acquitted of staying
Eugene Newman.
Those indicted yesterday were War
ron Basely, oversecr of the poor,
charged with grand larceny. second de-
gree, Josiah Fclter. town supervisor,
and eyewitness of the murder, charged
with grand larceny. first and second
degrees. ard Bcrnard Fox, fire chief
and witness OF :he killing. charged with
perjury.
Felter and Baslcy, who pleaded not
guilty and we're released by Justice
Tompkins. OF the supreme Court, in
$4,000 bail each are alleged to have
given town moneys 10 Cleary which he
was not entitled TO. Fox was indicted
for testifying At the coroner's inquest
the day after the shooting that he did
rot know where the murder gun was
when. il Is alleged, he afterwsrd ad-
mitted having given II to Mrs. Fox
Haverstraw is said 70 have been
looted Of 100000 by the Cleary ring in
recent years 81 found conditions in
this town very bad declared WILDER
Chambers. Deputy Attorney General,
who conducted the inquiry with Dis
trict Attorney Thomas Gsgan. such
openfaced and systematic diversion Of
public moneys at first surprised me,
and the deeper ! Investigated the more
] was amazed. Supervisor Felter was
very close to Cleary. mixed up with
him financially, often acting as in
dorscr on Cleary's notes. Town funds,
il is apparent from an examination Of
the records Of the bank, were used for
the payment Of these notes There will
be no delay in prosecuting these indict-
ments. District Attorney Gagan de-
serves credit for the work he has done
IN the matter
Cleary cannot be located Chambers
examined Ambrose Cleary, his brother:
Mrs. Cleary and the hallboy at the
Graylene apartments in Manhattan.
where the Clcarys live. but all swore
they aid not know Clesry's where
abOutS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

her story 50 often I really think she
has come 20 believe it,
What are your plans,
IL really haven't any plans As 70
going into vaudeville or motion pct
ureS. your suggestion is the first / have
heard"
shes broke, the doctors broke and
I'm broke" put IN Levy, "This thing
has cost a lot Of money. How are you
going 20 get the $4,000 YOU owe me ~
he said turning toward Mrs. Carman.
who smiled.
AS things stand now" Levy went on,
Mrs. Carman has no intention Of going
into vaudeville If they or The movie
people should come along with an offer
Of colossal wealth cant say now
whether or not il would move Mrs. CAY
man. As for the immediate future. Mrs.
Carman will return at once TO her
home in Freeport, and N a few days 90
away for rest"
When Dr. Carman was asked for an
expression. following the Interview
with his wife he refused 70 say any
thing. Plat Conkin said he was sat
iefed with the verdict. The family
would continue to live in Frecpor-, he
said.
Bailey regarded the verdict as out
ragcous. but he said he thought that
discussion of il would effect no good.
His mother-in-law, Mrs. Duryee, said:
"Not Justice" Says Mrs. Duryee.
This is not justice Nothing, Of
course. could bring my daughter back.
hut ] am so disappointed at the out
come of this trial. Yet ] think Mrs.
Carman viii get her punishment IN
suffering
Justice Blackmar consumed forty
one minutes in his charge. lie called
attention to the fact that the defence
had taken uDon itself TO show that
some one other than Mrs. Carmsn had
killed Mrs. Bailey, by saying that II
did not rest upon the defendant TO
prove that another person was guilty.
when ! say that the defendant
must be proved guilty beyond a res-
Son.ble doubt" he continued. 81 do not
say that the prosecution must show
that she is guilty beyond doubt. And
= reasonable doubt does not arise out
Of sympathy for the defendant
The court defined murder In the first
and second degrees and manslaughter
in the first and second degrees. The
main point in this case. he said, was
whether the defendant fired the re
vOlvcr
And there is only one bit Of direct
testimony OH this poirt,' he said. I'm
less you accept the testimony OF the
colored girl. Celia Coleman. YOU must
acquit the defendant
Mr. Levy devoted great part 81 his
summation TO an attack on District
Attorney Smith. whom he called the
most vicious prosecutor ln the State Of
New York Mr.. Smith featured the
Coleman girls testimony and called
attention 80 Mrs. Carman'S words and
actions when she was on the stand yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
MISS PORTER A BRIDE
WEEDS ]. Horton Ijams at Hew
lett, Long Island.

Miss Margaret Seton Porter, dsugh-
ter of r. Hobert Porter. Of Lawrence,
Long Island. was married to j. Horton
liams. Of New York City, in Trinity
Episcopal Church. Hewlett, Long ISL
and. Yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
William T. Renter assisted by the Rev
Townsend Henshsw.
Guests from New York reached Hew-
lett on a special train carly IN the al
ternoor. A wedding reception was held
Al Lauderdalc. the country home OF the
brides parents. following the cere-
nony.
Tn. bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Porter. sister Of the bride. and the
Misses Naude Warren. Dorothy Ander-
ton. Louise Dixon. Helvetls Orr, Ger
trude Perdee and Helen Griffen. Wild
or Goodman was best man.
The bride wore a white satin dress.
covered with white duchess lace. with
a court train and veil held By band
Of pearls She carried shower bou-
0uet OF lilies of the valley. The brides
maids we're gowned in green satin, with
oyc-skirts OF white net, graduated with
bands Of green satin. They also car
lied bouquets OF lilies of-the-valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
DUNN FOUND AT SUMMIT
With Woman Protector, Is in
Another's Sanitarium.

Summit. y. J., May 8. Bart Dunn,
the Tammany leader sentenced 10
Blackwells Island for road building
CRATE, and who fed from a Butler. y.
j.. ssntarium yesterday, was found at
the Fair Oaks Sanitarium, near here.
to-day. lie was accompanied here by
Mrs. {. +. Lakeland. who recently de-
posted $1,000 With the Morris County
authorities as a guarantee that Dunn
would appear whenever wanted II is
said that the Tammany mans condition
Is slightly improved.
Rockland County. y. Y. authorizes
are striving to have Dunn extradi' /.
His attorneys oppose this on the
ground that heir client is so seriously
i'll that II would be dangerous to move
him Acting Governor Walter Edge,
Of New Jersey. viii have both sides
argue the extradltion proceedings be
fore him on TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Locked Up as Proprietor
of Gambling Place-3l
Others Arrested.
PRISONERS JOKE AS
THEY SIT IN CELLS
Frederick Straus Is Comedian s
Alleged Partner Pool Par
Tor Owner Goes Bail.

rdI,o Foy laurbsmith and Joy pro
drccr was "iugged" yesterday, and
p-Iuar cuqawod lie was arrested
oi'"'' 81 ,ooiroou
with thlrty-ohe o'hc'' ~
On tbefourth ioor Of the Heldelberg
p,irJ,,c 1463 Broadway, and taken 70
nu''","e' .,,',..,..L c..ao. roI;ce sta-
the West lhirue'h '''ee'
ton, where he was charged VII" NJ
a,d maintaining a poolroom. Fred
60. r ,s-o Broadway. was
erlcN HtrAuS'
booked on the same a'cuS"''o"'
For some time the police have Deeh
IL. Tho rlace and about { o'clock
no,oc,,yo, lanes r.
m the afternoon
Rrady ana Robert T.. Morris oI ~"
"a ;r.,,,,icu District. arrested
-, - +, Wo.t lO9th
George W H."'' - ro-
Street. and Frank 'o''' ~
roll Street. Brooklyn, for sei.n2 pe''
on tne street. p,,1l
Returning to the ho'oe'o''h "o'''
inc they tried to force thu door OF
- an, Rrady nushed 80 hard that
"'C'' l.. ord crt his hands
he broke the grass "'''
badly. With drawn reVolVer'' t"e p0
lie. rp,bsd IN and caught Eddie roy
40 h. was telephoning. Reserves were
coII.d and the thirty-twO men nus
ia into a natrol wagon and taken IN
80 70 tho station.
r. uors erroad quickly. and mem
tbo Fortv-second Street Coun-
oei' CI,b Gathered from neighboring
t6. - LAUGH at the comedian. who
', ot ~ ali Hustered. and crinned
fov;sbIv hack AT them. When ar
ra;onod hofore Lieutenant Sitfert ne
-. ~ r,n,e as Edward Fitzgerald,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
HELD FOR H0LD-UP
One Man Escapes After 500
Theft from Clerk.

Max Herskowitz. twenty-five, Of 1876
Goerck Street. was locked up in the
Clinton Street police station yesterday
afternoon on the charge OF being one
Of the two men who held up William
Barof. sixteen. Of 405 West Twenty
sixth street. in the hallway Of the
klapock & Winter Company, cloth
ing manufacturers. at l53 CHRISTIE
Street. where RarofT is employed. The
other man escaped.
Barof was returning from the Peo-
pies Bank with 500, when, he says.
the two men grabbed him. beat him
and took the money from his pocket.
His cries were heard by Patrolman
Reich, who arrested HerSkowitz. When
searched Herskowitz did not have the
500, and the police believe Il is in the
possession Of the other man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

New Fancy Voiles stripes, dots,
checks and various forals on
white and tinted ground -,
~ inch reg. Lawn Week rs
3S-inch Attractive Seed NoileS
white and tinted ground with
small norals arranged in stripe or
scattered effects worth %
Lawn Week ~
36-inch Fancy Voiles Powered,
checked and diamond shaped
stripes we'll covered or spaced
% show plenty Of white ground
various fashionable colors; also
Chin Chin Voiles, 3la-inch
stripes. o. various colors
reg. Lawn Week ~
Fancy Floral Crepes new
effects on white ground;
also allover effects styles
suitable for children's wear .
ROO Lawn Week .1-l3
Dainty Dimity Checks white with
buds or sprays in pink. blue, memo
mais specially desirable FOR
children's wear worth 1924
Lawn Week y
Fancy Dress Lawn. Florals.
stripes. dots. figures smart
contrasts .l2l7
Lawn Week 9t7
Full line of Black Cotton Fabrics
about everything in demand
DEPARTMENT to themselves
Lawn Week Ga 70 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
BATH BOOSTERS TO MEET
Convention of Association Will
Be Held in City Hall.

The fourth annual convention Of the
American Association for the Promo
ton OF Hygiene and Public Baths will
be held at the City Hall. May II 20 -.
inclusive. All the meetings will ne
open TO the public.
The association was formed in 1912
by body Of citizens throughout the
country who were interested IN the
construction. maintenance and propa-
ganda for public BATH. They have met
in the city halls Of Newark, Baltimore
and New York Borough President
Marks will welcome the delegates for
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
NEW SILKS

All ~ which are eYceller, vsI,.,
Silks now in demand, the mos. tsvo,.I
kinds in variety % best style, 49,
colorings.
35-inch Chiffon finish TaHetas-
lustrous serviceable quality
good assortment Of light and da,k
colors, also black two specials
10. rs
Yard vide Faille Silk,-so.tl
finish fashionable colors- 1as
medium weight value Si.75
4o-inch Chsrmeuse desirable
dull finish white. cream.
light and dark colors. also LIS
black value Slt9..........
40-inch Crepe Noteors light
dark and medium coiors
also white. cream and black Ley
value Sl.I5...............
4o-inch Lustrous Radium TaF.r
fetas Spring and Summer.
colors for day and evening LIZ
wear usually sI59........
Yard wide Silk Poplirs-larg.
assortment Of street and evening
colors, also black ....... 80. "A
35-inch Messslires -evenln1.1
street and fancy colors, also "a
black Special. ............
40-inch Black Satin Ducheme..l
rich deep black An. ~
ish- suitable for dress pur- .S6
poses and coats-value sl25
35-inch Black Chiffon Taft
fetss, Moirss, Peau de soies.
Satin Duchesse, Pongees, o.
Pesu de Cygne. and China wv
Silks-excellent value. ....l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

cot their hats their backs Strengthened
W with dignity
\ few women and one or two men
came over 90 tell Mrs. Carman that
they had never doubted her innocence;
Meanwhile, some Of the jurors moved
around. shaking hands with various
court attendants. When the few con
cratulations had been given her Mrs.
Carman circled around the courtroom,
shaking hands with and smiling at
whatever persons had been familiar
figures throughout the trial.
Dr. Carman smiled now and then.
but appeared 20 take little interest IN
wha, was going on
The jurors SAID they had agreed not
10 say anything about now lheE
reached their verdict
The verdict tells its own story,
said RohrbaCk. We've been put 70 a
hard test, and the least said about II
the better
The verdict is conclusive said Dis
.rict Attorney Smith. The jury de-
oided the matter. Because OF the re
suit Of the first trial. think that a
verdict OF acqu'ttaI was to be preferred
% another Glsagieemeh'
Was Sure of AcouittaI
Later, IN the wardens ONCE. Mrs.
Carmsn talked with newspaper men.
She was seated beside her husband.
She had her right arm around the oacN
o. his chair.
u am so happy Gon hno" "hal 70
DO she said. 'tut the Jury coGIdh
DO anything else. NAG aoSo4uIe!! no
doubt Of the Jurors after we started
TO put IN our eNidence. Inc Juoge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
ForriNes Ccl.a Colcman.

81 have no feeling Of in will coward
Celia Coleman" Mrs. Carman con
tinued Celia rs so ignorant and so
weak that ] could see how easy il would
be for people 10 influence her the
wrong way. She is not vicious; ! be
lieve she meant we'll. but she has told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Special Purchase Of
Women's Hand Bags. =
LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE

Variety Of shapes and sizes-brov-,
blue, green. tan and black genuia,
Morocco. Metal and covered frames
with patent safety catch Silk pop.
lin lined various fittings every ore
strictly new.
Another Special Purchase
MANUFACTURERS CLOSEOUT-
SAMPLE HANDBAGS INCLUDED
Values s2.00...................,.. 90
Various sizes. new styles and SHAPE,
All genuine feathers. Not hsnt.
bag az from sl00 up in our .hsn
stock that is not genuine leather
Metal and covered frames silk al
leather Innings.
At Los Matchless Values-Conprs.
hensive range OF black pin and INST.
seals. morocco and genuine goat;
also silk moires-latest styles; many
shopping sizes included gilt, gun
metal and silver fnishes-double and
single strap and ribbon handles
with and without separate httings-
silk and leather Innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
LITTLE TOTS STRAW HATS to yr.

Regularly s1.9S........ Special 1.o1
Hemps, split straws and novelv
braids with and without eomoina'
tions OF silk or lace variety OF pr.'V
shapes exceptional range OF eolor :
velvet and satin ribbon trimmlagS
also dainty buds and blossoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Crepe Cloths


Regular 90 ......''''o~
For lounging gowns. kimonos' d'
ing sacques, blouses. neglges Ia.
etc. Remarkably pretty eoloH' az.
Guiding staple shades and eho'ee .,s
elites. Striped goods show su i,y,.,l
combinations in delicate and pts..ra
tints At same prices vel s.
Viyells flannels A full ana e'"F
hensive assortment.
White Wool Baby Flannels po'e
wool and wool mixed Teg. .o' 40
special ..........'''.'' =.
Silk Embroidered Flannels "hl, ue,o.,i
pure silk. hemstitehed and s sea- 10
Also All-over colored po!AS "
on white or colored ground ,ls
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Domet and Canton Flannel, saSsS 4
weight blesched and az
value l0h..........'''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

reg. value s2l.00
Seamless velvet 91l2 ".
also deep pile Amin
STEERS excellent variety
of designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
AT 1893

reg. val. sl9.9S
Seamless Velvets. also
Administers 8.3Xl0.6 II.
richest designs and
colors.