davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29

building or the cotton stored there- in-agreed that it was impossible last night to give any concrete figures to show the amounts carried by any of the companies.
 Some of the owners of the cotton had their holdings covered in spe- cific policies, but most of the cotton was protected by sort of "blanket" arrangement, which arrangement calls for settlement at the full mar ket value of the cotton, on the actual number of bales destroyed. This arr rangement calls for daily reports on the number of bales stored in the compress, and covered by the policy. Saturdays report on the number of bales in the compress, therefore, will be the basis of settlement, as will also, it is said, Saturdays closing market price on the cotton. Thus the owners of the cotton are fully pro- tected in their losses.
 Some Owners Win, Others Lose
 While no specific instances could be named last night, it was stated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
:::;:::;$;;s:t:;S>a&&s.$$s'2

New York, Nov. 2s.-For the irst time in twenty years a white deer has come down from the Adirondacks and the lucky shot which killed it was fired by a woman, Miss Marion Beatrice Fuller, of Boston, did the trick and she is mighty proud of her achievement. Up at the Hotel St. Louis, where she is stopping, Miss Fuller is exhibiting the white deer and another she shot. l.. z.:,..'
 Considerable interest is attached to this white deer, which has been seen by huntsmen in the Adirondacks for the past few years, and on account of it's elusiveness it has been called the phantom deer" Men who hunt regularly in the district claim to have shot at the deer and this seems prob able as it's left shoulder shows a break which might have been caused
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
THOUSANDS VISIT SCENE Of COTTON
 COMPRESS FIRE Four Acres Covered by Shed Destroyed by Flames
 Here Yesterday. LOCAL FIREMEN
 HELP FIGHT BLAZE Though Outside of City, Chief Briencr and His Men Rendered Effective Service With Appliances at
 Hand.

Several thousand Pine Bluff men women and children made the long journey to the eastern extremity of tho city yesterday afternoon and ev- ening, to see the big cotton compress fire, and they were rewarded, because 1t is not everybody who can see a million dollars worth of property consumed by the fire fiends.
 Without doubt, 90 per cent of the automobiles owned in this section of the county journeyed to the fire, each With it's full quota of passengers. Many walked the long distance from the eastern terminus of the East Sixth avenue car line, while hum dreds walked from their home in the eastern end of the city, to watch the blaze.
 Railroads Get Busy.
 Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt switch engines hurried to the scene as soon as the alarm of fire was sounded, and began the work Of mov- ing out of the danger zone cars own ed by those companies.
 string of twelve cars, fully load ed, was hauled out by the Iron Moun- tain, while the Cotton Belt also saved a number of cars. Three cars of this latter company, however, were de-. stroyed. with their contents, about 200 bales of cotton.
 Two Cotton Belt switch engines, which are equipped with fire fighting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
JACKS WIFE WITH l AICHET; SHE'LL DIE
'pala Farmer Inflicts Fatal In. '" Before Driven on by uaaghter With Axe.

 N s%saelphia, Nov. 2s.-George Mo one of the wealthiest farm ue Gurdon section, of this county, was arrested late
 TOT beating his wife over M l With the blade side of g si1, n inalllcting wounds from which
 sslo that McClendon came A,.u .,uatoxicated. An 18-year-old \ nearing the cries of hel si.' M came to her aid with an axe s . :. struck her father with the ~. @ tne axe, knocking him al- htas ssiess. She then picked UT
 aes and threw it aways
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
Clarke to Have
 Fight for Senate Head

will begin at the capital tomorrow, when the Democratic members of the house ways and means committee will sit as a committee on committees to distribute the coveted committee as- signments. .
 The caucus will settle upon party candidate for president pro tenn of the senate, and something of fight will be. made against Senator Clarke of Arkansas, who held the place last year. as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29

by bullet and the left leg is much shortet than the right.
 The bullet fired by Miss Fuller struck the deer in the right shoulder and penstrated the heart. Though regarded ts one of the best women shots in the country, Miss Fuller thinks the Aeft hind rabbit foot she carried had Apmething to do with her < luck. ~t.
 Miss Fuller Nas offered her deer to the Museum ofANatural History. Dr. Andrews, of Ithesdepartment of man. mals of the muAeum, says a white deer is very rarea
 According to Mis- Fuller the Amer ican girl is making "a mistake if she does not go in for 2 month or two in the open. She givss credit to her life in the woods forA1er rare good health and good looks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29

 
  soyd by
  additional about $20OO0
  wasto $400
  
   BELIEVE SPARKS LOCOMOTIVE Discovered Shortly After South Bound Cotton Belt Train Passed Wind Bremen Effective w ork
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
10 Neathar

oaday and Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29

Continued on Page l9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
COTTON COMPRESS FIRE COSTS $1,25O, ,OOO
14.15O BALES COTTON
 BURN WITH EAST SHED

Sparks from Locomotive Thought to Have Started Flames---Damage to Building $4O,000
  INSURANCE PEOPLE BEAR THE LOSS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29

( ONTINUED ON PAGE THREM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29

(continued on page 5.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

The leather was sodden and parting
At the seams. On the left foot 4
redeemed toe protrudcd.
They're all got" he admitted
"They might be worse. and | can dry
them out on the island, against the
heater. No, wouldn't dare take EN-
OF. did that with another pair I had,
and the leather got so stiff and my feet
swcl!cd up so I couldn't get EN- on
again"
A gray mustached man stood in line
last night. His can was soaked, but he
wore n coat OF modlsh cut
No" he said. Pm not one OF the
officials I'm a guest Of the island
one Of the down and-outers. Yes, ~
a good coat rs about all I've got left
See"
He threw the coat open. He wore a
frayed pair of trousers, a once white
shirt and tan shoes blackened by the
rain; nothing else. 81,
If had n good suit SIX weeks ago
he remarked. 81 hooked it a week back
and got a square meal. and the pants
IN! wearing ir exchange. I've been
prett~ hungry since then, but I've hung
on TO the coat. ia freeze without it,
lie paused for a moment. "It was.
present 20 ne. too he added, snyly.
NO, x wasn't my wife that gave y 70
me. I'm rot married. thank the LORD.
Clothes Needed for Needy.
I've want clothes more than any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
HOBOES DUST KEMP, FEARING
PAIN HIDDEN IN POETRY
De Gink D,vellers Say That No True Son of Rest
Would Concoct Poems-FIows Wayfarers
Again Face Loss Of Home.

The hobocs i'm J. Eads How's Broth
erhood Welfare Association were IN
sore trouble yesterday. II is toss-up
whether or not their meeting yesterday
at their winter quarters" IN 81 East
4th St. will be their last gathering
there. as the two months lease of the
place. for which J. Eads How, the
"Millionaire Hobo" had put up the
rent. expired last evening.
Nisfortunes do not come alone, ioF
=. j. Nossberg. organizer OF these no
boes. cent in his resignation last week.
and Leo Lippo. "Chief Jungle Bull o.
the Hotel de GInk. at Centre ana
Worth SITS. who belonged 70 the Two
factions of the ginks. got his othcial
appointment Then How's hoboes re
ceived the distressing news that Llppo
had confessed that he had worked as
a strike breaker. and resigned from
Jeff Davis's itinerants. Then he quit
the city to outlive his disgrace. -,
Usually about 100 hoboes attended
the weekly meetings III East attn ST,
but there were not more than dozen
there Yesterday. Alexander Law. their
secretary, tried TO comfort them by
saving that he had written Of the pres
ent state Of affairs to Mr.. How. but the
boboes shook their heads and made
sarcastic comments on the DETECTION
Of supposed friends There was stu
some money left for the free lunch. but
most Of those present were so DIS
gusted that they would not wait.
A different state Of affairs preva led
Al the Hotel de Gink. in Centre st. A
congress OF hobo delegates from dlf-
ferert states was held, and Robert
Stanley. the new "Chief Jungle Bull
n,arshalled them and assigned them TO
their seats.
Before the congress began the husi,,
ness Of the day. which was supposed
10 be the immigration question, they
rcpudiated Harry Kemp, the hobo poet
who. il was stated. tried 10 create the
impression that he was "A comrade III
the itinerant organization Of Jef DAVIS
I. was declared that Kemp was not a
true hobo. and that while making po'
ctry was pleasure 10 tho maker, II
might be painful 10 the reader or list
cner.
On the immigration question IT was
the sense Of the meeting that the un
employment question could best be set
tied by the suspension Of all mlgrS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

thing else" Mrs. Atwood said, as she
stood among her boys in the crowded
cabin Of the ferryboat. I'VE can iced
them. all right. but We cant get
enough things for the TO wear. Wen
here tonight have been offered Jobs
and have been Obliged TO turn them
down because they didn't have enough
on their backs to work in weather like
this. If people would only send their
cast-ofTs to the National Civic League
or TO me at - State St they'd not
only keep mon warm this winter, but
they'd also help them 70 get work.
The men gathered last evening IN
front Of Mrs. Atwood's Office. There
they we're fed from lunch wagon OF
the league. At Ellis Island as many
as possible were given beds. The
others slept on chairs or benches.
an the morning they are given
coffee and bread" Mrs. Atwood cN-
planned. "and they are then taken ack
70 the city. where they look for work
all day. Those who don't find IT come
to my Office again the next evening.
Most Of them return.
some Of the men who were turned
away from the Ellis Island boat last
nigh, found shelter in tho employment
agency Of Samuel Bergcrs. - Green
vich Il. There we're no beds for them
there. but there We're Il stove and
wooden benches. on which they sat all
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
SEABRIGHT PRAYS
AND GALE ABATES
Frightened POpulace Crowd the
Churches as Storm MenaceS
Homes.

While storm ragged without, the
populace Of Seabrii1t gathered in the
churches yesterday and offered fervert
prayers for protection against furthe~
ravages OF the sea. Inspired by the
great amount of damage TO The Sea
bright waterfront which has taken place
this winter, Mayor George ". Elliott
had issued a proclamation calling upon
the PEOPLE TO assemble and pray for
relief.
Despite the weather. the attendance
IN the various churches was fully 30
peg cent greater than normal The
ministers Of all denominations offered
special petitions, in which they were
Joined By the congregations
Some 81 the attendants a. the
churches regarded as a good omen the
fact that Just a. the conclusion Of tho
services the storm, which had been in
creasing all the morning, suddenly
showed a marked abatement. The lull
lasted for almost half an hour, and was
taken by many 10 be sign that the
prayers would be snsgsIsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

ton for five years. No action is to be
taken on the matter until next Sunday.
As soon as the congress adjourned
there was a stampede for the tables.
where Mulligan stew b la de Gink and
coffee were served. JEFF Davis. who
had to keep an engagement at Hammer
s. ms, had only time to snatch a hasty
Mouthful.
One Of the champions at the table
WAS Samuel A. Johnson. champion
lntweight amateur wrestler and boxer
.ld u.ner Of Carnegie lifesaving
meda He said that he is a sand hog
on ca son worker By trade. but finds it
hard to get work in New York.
He may have to leave this city in
month or two if ne cannot catch on, he
said, but in the mean time will give
boxing lessons to the ginks at their
hosiery by way of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
One Badly Cut by Glass
Another Says Tobacco
Saved His Life.
FLAMES DESTROY
G. w. MORSE'S OFFICE
Bermuda Liner Left Berth Only
Two Hours BefOre-Loss
Estimated at $4,000.

Fire threatened the central pier OF
the Hudson Navigation Company, at
Spring and West SITS, yesterday after
noon. causing loss Of 1000 and Civ
ing the fremen a hard tussle before
they got it under control. The cIecu-
tive Offices Of the Peoples Line, in
Guiding the private ssnctum OF Charles
W Morse, were completely burned out,
and it vas feared that many valuable
records were destroyed
There were no boats alongside the
pier at the time. The Occara, o. the
Bormuda-American Steamship Line,
with 3lG passengers. sailed for Ber-
muda only two hours before the fire
started nv hard work the fremen
confined the blaze TO the section con
tanning the Offices, and the freight
stored on the pier was but slightly
damaged.
Jack Chambers and Walter West.
engineer and gstcman Of the pier. dis
covered the fire in the Offices OF the
company. on the second floor. They
stream from a standpipe IN the build
ing. but il got beyond their control.
and they turned in an alarm. Deputy
Fire Chief Martin sent in another
alarm. and almost Immediately after
ward a third.
Meantime the freboats New Yorker
and Thomas Willptt poured streams
into the structure, preventing the
flames from spreading 20 the pier
proper. The reserves Of the Beach ST..
station, under Captain Lahey, kept the
crowds in order
As the flames spread over the second
floor a back draft blew out all Of the
windows in the front of the building
and tore out a large section Of the
metal sheathing. The glass fell in
showers over the fire fighters, end
Michael J. Sloane of Truck Company S,
was badly cut on the hand. His in
iurics were dressed by DR.. Archer, Of
the Fire Department.
Fireman Charles Kessler. Of Engine
p. had a narrow escape from serious
injury when a ladder on which he mad
mounted TO the third floor slipped in
the snow and hurled him TO the ground.
thirtv-tivc feet below. He struck 81
metal awning as he fell and the force
% his fall was somewhat broken. DR..
Archer ran forward, excepting TO find
the man badly hurt, and was surprised
when Kessler got up and declared him
self uninjured.
He attributed his escape to the fact
that as he fell his chewing tobacco
stuck in his throat, and in his efforts
to dislodge it he bent his head forward
and doubled himself up in sUcn man
ner that his head was prevented from
striking the ground.
The only property saved from the
offices Of the line were some oil paint
iags which had hung in the Offices Of
Mr.. Morse. Many OF the company's
papers were in treproof safes, and
these will be recovered to-day. Fire
Commissioner Adamson arrived during
The fire and directed the men. The
cause of the blaze was not learned, al
though the theory was advanced that 1t
might be due to oil heaters, used tenn
rorarily while a new steam system was
being installed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
CRAZED BY HUNGER,
BOY SLABS GROCER
Begged for Food for Starving
Mother: Was Refused. as She
Was Already in Debt.

Herman SIlverstcin, a grocer at lOO8
Herkimer ST.. East Now York, was
slashed in the arm yesterday By a
youth half crazed with hunger. His
aysailant seemed to be about sixteen
years old.
Give me some bread and bottle OF
milk" he demanded.
The grocery scanned his imperative
customer coolly.
ALREADY" he replied. you owe me
more than 81. Show your money when
you ask for goods
MY mother is starving muttered
the boy. give me bread and milk and
we will pay"
Many owe me and do not pay re.
turned the grocer calmly. Why should
give YOU more credit? You have owed
me money for weeks ALREADY. II trust
you then others
shes starving. tell you" the boy
shreked
Ills arm flashed across the counter
and Siiycrsteiu felt a trlcklc o. some
thing warm that gathered i'm his left
hand and dropped slowly 20 the floor.
The boy ran out. Silversteln was at
tended by physician. and reported
the assault to the police, saying that
the boy came from 1000 Iierklmer st.
At that address detectives from the
Brownsville station found Mrs. Sarah
ODonncl. She has been a widow five
years. and for six months her two boys
have had no work. There was no food
in the house. save little coffee. Both
boys were out when the detectives
called.
They're good boys" said Mrs. O'Dou-
nell. but this morning they looked a
little feverish. don't think they've
eaten go much as they pretended when
they coaxed me to take their share"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
JERSEY TIPPLERS
DEFY OBSTACLES
Hudson County Lid Tilted
on Driest Sunday in
10 Years.
HOBOKEN AGITATES
BISHOPS LAW REPEAL
German Clubs" Take Place or
Saloons. and Newark
RCCkOrS.

- -.- -.l1 d,
nr''' ''di ~ n'n'i'c" !'"'H' So
"I' ''' '"n' ~ mug ~" W .''
MOST ,P''S IN i""'"" 'ou"IS
ga ''I'eN n"S PIoo"O;s u,
W.. ~. '"'' "'ll ru''uT ,'wn Lardor
,o"ul! any ,o,''eiu'i'' r. - as, -
~ " VI ',ia 10 baJ
Wv ", - W. |;. ~ inns ''''
~ ~ ~ .l...l. ..,Ja.,l..
''o"oN,'', ~ 'I s'g"' W. r,.,h,
ni On o"' WIZ soc'dl ,'"'I' %t,u III"
~ avn wv - ,,u,I IT, O."
~" any "'Hc' HHrUay' MOURN no "a
looms were dPII"iE ''". co. ~ '".
'ehpufg: when recently "''e"EHI" '.9
p"i'c' ''rro. the maaLairf "' = Jog
l"H'"hi VOC openly ''N'"". .a.
"'"' "lt''ap"'| i"dy co. '" ''"l" '''.
can ird'c' as po''c" d'1a .'H''i.
y or" aidn I wan Z" 20 I" "Ii,I,-
n' ana p'i'.f"d 10 nor" I"p"-
.'h CUPS .n''' vas SI'' l'|''r'
iI'' ar j, j'' aero. me "H,".' '.D'.'
~ "oro. 'o".'.'' ,'r,'.eu ,,'". ''''''..
"'"' want 10 =" 10 '''I.'.''"'F'
ia! Arrests MANY.
There were II arrests made in Jer-
sey City IToboken reported 100 Duriu (
the morning and carly afternoon the
saloons IN DCln piaceS were cloSeu "hh
their bars exposed TO view. I'm the
latter part Of the afternoon it might
be noticed that some Of these bars had
been mysteriously shortened and any
one whom the proprietor saw fit to
admit would find that curtain had
been hung so as to cut off about four
feet of 1t. A lot Of drinks can be sold
over four feet of bar.
In Hoboken, probably one Of the
wettest towns in Hudson County yes
terday. there were fewer saloons open
than anywhere else. River st. liquor
sellers, whose placed had not been
closed for All hour in years, nailed up
their doors because they couldn't find
the keys. But Hoboken didn't need Sa-
looms.
Next to imported beer Hoboken IS
cnlehy Gel ebrated Tor the societies and
cIuoS mat meet mere leSterday inc
MEMBER was SWeIied 70 prodIRiou' pro
portions. ScarceIy street was VITA
out haIl dozeh al the very ieaSt
Moreover Tor week past hoboNen
liquor dealers nave remarked an eN
traordInary SAFE OF oottied goods; no
Dokeh was drE, Dut 1t WASH urE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
PENNY LUNCHES URGED
Plea for Kosher Food in East
Side Schools Made at Meeting.

A mass meeting was held in Public
School 4. Rivington and Bridge SITS,
yesterday, to urge the Mayor and the
Board of Estimate to approve the al
dermanic bill providing for the issue
Of $26.50O revenue bonds for penny
lunches.
The resolutions which were passed
also included the request that kosher
food be provided for the East side
schools. Justice Aaron j. Levy pre-
sided and was empowered to appoint
= committee to call upon the Mayor.
When the meeting opened a resoi u
ton was introduced calling upon the
audience "of forcign-born citizens to
rise and pay their respects to PreSi-
dent Wilson for his veto OF the immi-
Grafton bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
CHURCHES DISCUSS IDLE
Observe Unemployment Sun
day and Make Aid Plans.

Iucmpio,m,nt Suuda" was observed
Yesterday ~ the city's churches. Con
cr,la.rons were urged to do their duty
as rcighbors. Pledge cards we're DIS
tr,butod. Attention was called 10
Bundle Day. which is to be next
THURSDAY. IN the Clinton Aycnu"
Congregational Church, Brooklyn. there
was mass meeting ~ the Afternoon
al which Borough President POUNDS
and Charles Stclzlc. executive score
tary Of the ntcr-Church uneTp.oT-
mcnt Committee. spoke.
"a good deal IS being said, Ht'Izlr
said. about sending the tenement
house poor to the farm. If you sue
cecdod m sending a thousand thin
Hooded tenement house dwel!ers 70
tho country. they would meet thous,,
ard husky young farmers who had
failed to make good on the soil Labor
saving machinery has permitted me
farmer 10 cultivate about 400 per cent
orc ground than formerly, but II mas
not succeeded I'm increasing his output
ror acre. This means that there IS
locrra,od demand for farm labor'fs.
Tho country will never solve the PrIO-
lem Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
SOUTH WIND FOILS
INVADING BLIZZARD
Snowstorm Busters Into
City. Then WecpS Over
Warm Welcome.
FETHERSTON READY
FOR WHITE FOE
Wintry Flakes Quickly Fade into
Misty Rain-NeW Tempest
on Way Here.

l.---.,.c- and shifting
M '''"'' -. WI ~
WINDS YESTERDAY '"'"'e" Nv
What promised TO be inc "is' ''"'
.,o,.storp, OF the winter. Early 300 tn"
-. 81. s,sbcrs from Mother
i"''"''" ..,.--.l..,.. ,..J
Carey's chickens were falling in''N an"
o., indicating unusual activity ln iho
49, r.e.f..J from
SKY -roosD lh'H inc "'''
north 20 northeast. and later to warm
.......... r.gc, eortFc.e.c.I, hrcezcs.
... ......,,r the
A. "'.''N '. .....
snowflake, ''AnE'' .".'
o. vain. and tho .o'ovIur storm warn
;.- ..... ,.....e. .. trc stree. Clean
.......,.. .. Tho
'iN '.''' r....
twelfth foo. ~ tho N'..'.'.. ''..'
,,,. b.. Commits. .orcr ictucJ..u..
....... .,o,-. .,.--.~. "
r.-.-. STORM
y E., ''."' N'..
Owe Arkansas moving cas-. "...
,t,orr .ag,rr... .o south WINDS 20
-,.'..g ,r.,...."
..a 4.- boo~ al.
Wei. guys. @,
tended 90 uE 'a" weather man.
,...oh,J Commissioner FctHcrstor, as
:" .I.,.... from, his Office.
DC prepare t..,t,
where hc had spent inc entire Gay WIN
r,,,.,,. commissioner Rofraro and the
r....r p..rce,.
heads o. me snow i'''''' o..
The Commissioner cA0.aln'" ''"'
.yoryitfrc had been in readiness 70
-......,r bsd 3 real
conc VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
DAYS TO AID IDLE
Million Bundles of Clothing
Goal of Workers.

One million bundles of clothing for
the unemployed is the goal of the MAY
or's Committee on Unemployment. Dr.
Otto p. Geicr. Commissioner OF Chair
ties in Cincinnati, who is advising the
committee. told its members yesterday
at 2 meeting at the home of Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt that he was sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

tbsrc would he 100000 bundles on
Thursday bundle day. =, a..
In preparation for bundle day me
ne wardrobe day and "Wednesday az
attic day. George Cullen. Of the Oela-
',arc. Lackswonna 6 Wes'orE Railroad
scni i've tons Of coal yesterday to near
;lf rooms used by the committee ana
nrnrIL. rm moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

Hitting the low notes!
With 1000 suits goinato
the tune of SIS and $40
It's mighty merry music to
the ear of the thrifty.
For men of all sizes, in.
Guiding youths.
Mixtures, serges, cheyiot
Spring, Summer and Win.
ter weights.
1000 suits that were slS
to $35; the majority $22, sB
and $28.
SIS now.
5000 suits that were $2jn
$40; the majority, SO andup.
so now.
Odd trousers.
We're $500 to $500.
$3.50 now.
Furs?
All radically reduced.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. 18th St ;4th S,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2:3o-Capt. Bosley's South American
Pictures ........ Maxine Ellott's
70 10 1i:3o-Mistress Ncll......... Strand
2:3o-The Island Of Regeneration