davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17

A glance ct the want column may
help you sell It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17
BELTRAmI COUNTY
TOWNS REPORT
ANNUAL ELECTION
Returns Are Made; Returns Small in
All Villages and
Towns.
HIGHWAY HOME RULE
CLUB AT WABANICA
Results of Elections Sent to Pioneer
by the Regular
Correspondents.
HIGHWAY HOME RULE
CLUB AT WABANICA

The results of town and village
elections in Beltrami county follow:
Town Of Port Hope.
Treasurer, j. e. Souder; supervisor
Philip Medley; clerk, r. A. Krohn !;
justice of peace, G. J. Shanfler; con-
stable, w. T. Souder.
Town of Sawyer.
Treasurer, I. Therault; supervisor,
w. H. Verely; clerk, George Detling;
constables, Frank Crow and o. Ju-
neau.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17


ceived, a prize of five dollars will
be given for the best design re-
ceived.
Design Received.
The design is to be used on wrap
ping paper, etc., and should have in
corporated in it some way the Be-
midi Merchants assnci n ion Saz.-
eral fine designs have already been
received. =: -.*
One was received this morning
from Hines, to be used on all arti-
cles made in sBemidji.' Another de-
sign received today is "Bemidji Pines
for YOU and has as the design pine
trees. !ssEax,.
Many Slogans.
One hundred and sixty-flve slogans
have been received by the slogan ed
itor up to noon today. The slogans
received today are as follows:
1873. Queen City of Pines.
139. Queen City of Pines and
Lakes.
40. Star of Minnesota.
141. City in Pines.
142. Bemidji Ahead; Nuf sed.
143. Bemidji Makes Good.
144. The Pines Make Bemidji
Healthy and Beautiful.
145. Bemidji, the Queen of the
North.
LAG. Home Trading is Our Slo-
gan.
147. Bemidji Puts o. X. on All
Home Trading.
.14S. Protect the Business Men by
Spending Your Money at Home.
149. You are safe in Bemidji;
Bemidji protects home trading.
$50. Bemidji Merchants Trust
You; Others Don't.
151. Bemidji, the City of Speed.
1862. Bemidji, the Gateway to
Health and Prosperity.
153. Bemidji, the Bread Basket
of the North.
154. Bemidji-The Hub.
1856. Bemidji-Home of Health,
Wealth and Happiness.
156. The Triumphant City.
1877. Bemidji-Minnesota Chief.
1853. Bemidji is Thriving.
Loyal and Thrifty.
100. Bem1dji is Fast Mounting
the Ladder of Prosperity.
161. Bemidji, the Flourishine
City of the North.
162. Bemidji, the bee, is fast
gathering the honey, which shows
you and me that the busy gets
money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17
ORANGE DAY WILL
Be CELEBRATED IN
!. BEMIDJ| TOMORROW
Merchants to Have Big Sales on
"sunkist" Fruit; Citizens
Urged to Buy.
MAYOR VANDERSLUIS -
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Advertisements of Local Merchants
on Page Four in This
Paper. 5 .@-@-,
MAYOR VANDERSLUIS g..
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

x kkkk<t< Xxx <<1,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17
DEMocRH>.: latch y
SIXTH DlS,'
DELEGATE hH5t
Returns Available in Bemidu mdi-
dicate Donohue Running
Ahead.
GALERNEAULT OF A1TKIN
MAY HAVE BEEN DEFEATED
Today's Returns Give Little Change
Cummins Running Six to
One.

Democrats in Bemidji today are TAX
ing a keen interest in the election re-
turns of the Sixth district delegate
ship race Returns available in Be-
midi show that DOnohue and Schil-
plin are in the lead.
Up to this time the election was
conceded to Schilplin and Galar-
neault.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17

X <<<<<<k<k<<< <<<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11

715,o0o,000 bushels; production last
year (fnal estimate), 1,O11, sos, 900
bushels.
Oats.
STATE-June forecast, 7O,SO0,0
bushels: production last year (final
estimate), 9S,0O0,0OO bushels.
UNITED STATES-June / forecast,
1,25O, 100000 bushels; production last
year final estimate), 1,540,3G2,O 900
bushels.
Barley.
STATE-June / forecast, 32,900,0 900
bushels; production last year, (final
estimate), 44,S00,000 bushels.
UNITED STATES-June / forecast,
1S9,O0O,000 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 237,009,0OO BUSH
els.
Rye.
STATE-June l forecast, 100000
bushels; production last year, final
estimate, 100000 bushels. +
UNITED STATES-June / forecast,
43,5OO,0O0 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 49,190,000 bushels.
Hay. :,.,
STATE-June condition 81, com
pared with the eight-year average of
80.
4 UNITED STATES June 1 condi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
Sketch of Former President who
Rose Above Selfish Interest to
Serve the. Republic,

New York. June 10.--When Col
gosz' bullet laid Mckinley low, Chi
cago newspaper ran over a sketch OF
Vice President Roosevelt this head
True, Wins Title Of The Typical
American!"
Few have questioned this title since.
And seldom since has Roosevelt been
out of the center Of the stage.
As author yancher, naturalist, hunt
er, soldier. diplomat, explorer. reform
er, politician, police | commissioner
governor, president and citizen of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11

world, Theodore Roosevelt has bob.
bed up again after his several poll
teal deaths and banishments to st.
Helena, each time startling the happy
mourners by evidence Of his old-time
vi20r.
He was delicate child; and now,
nearing So, he's getting fat, but he
eats thick steaks and works harder
than ever he did before!
lie was born in New York, October
q. 1858. His father was one of a
long line of descendants of the Dutch
burgher Won Roosevelt, who came TO
New York-then New Amsterdam.
two years after Peter Stuyvesant. ais
mother was Martha Bllllock,,of the
famous Georgia family-a daughter OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
second the average on June last

second the average on June last
year.
STATE-Wheat, 102 and 1S9 cents
per bushel. Corn. IS and Is. Oats,
3 and 46. Potatoes, IS and AZ. Hay,
81. 20 and $3.50 per ton. Eggs, IL and
Is cents per dozen.
UNITED STATES-Wheat, 100 and
1915 cents per bushel. Corn. TAI
and 77.9 cents. Oats, 42.1 and Sis
cents. Potatoes, 9S.S and sos cents.
hay, $3.50 and $11.96 per ton. Cot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11

ton 9O.3, compared with the eight
year average Of SIG.
Pasture.
STATE-June 1 condition IS, COM
pored with the ten-year average OF 30.
UNITED STATES-June l condl-
ton 93.4, compared with the ten-year
average Of $50.
Prices.
The first price given below is the
average on June / this year, and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
JUNE CROP REPORT
ENCOURAGES Optimism

Washington. d. c., June 1O.--A
summary of the June crop report for
the State of North Dakota and for the
United States, as compiled by the Blu
reau of Crop Estimates and transmit
ted through the Weather Bureau, u.
S. Department of Agriculture, is as
follows:
All Wheat. -.
STATE---June forecast. 79,400,000
bushels: production last year final
estimate), 151,970,000 bushels.
UNITED STATES--June l forecast,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
ton, 12,s and Sc cents per pound
Egss, 1910 and l6,6 cents per dozen.

No office Is more important than
that Of Secretary Of State. J. L..
Hjort, we'll known farmer and bust
ness man. asks the support of all re-
publicans for this office at, the prim-
aries. June 2S. Vote for Hjort and
nominate a man who will give tn,
state an efficient and economical a.
Official adv. .as,s4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
BY MR.. G. L. BURTON.
Il
Answer No. 16.

Bismarck has cosmopolitan population In order to be
the most popular car in Bismarck automobile must satisfy
diversity of tastes where the STUDEBAKER exce]s
because needs Of all the good people of Bismarck
I will try to tell you why of them like it
The Engshman likes this because it can Go to beat
his high standard of efficiency The Frenchman likes the
STUDEBAKER because will do anything he asks when he
talks to it with his hands The Norwegian thinks that the
with the Golden beautiful his scntiatng
ora ooreais The Jew likes because it is Jewel and
him money The Negro just adores because it is
Fast Black The Swiss likes it because is wonderful
mountain climber The italian like it because it gides along
as smoothly as Gondola The Politician likes the STUDE-
BAKER because throws the dust in the other fellows eyes
The Banker likes because represents money well invested
The Butcher likes it because there aren't any flies it,.
The Man likes because represents the Cream of Auto.
mobiles The Artist because it displays his most perfected
ccpton Of strength grace and beauty It's family the
children cry Willie prays for it, and Father and Mother
can both drive We all like because has all the marks
Of Thoroughbred gigantic disaster should destroy
all the autos in Bismarck, let the BEST one
Let-us save the MOST POPULAR ONE. LET US SAVE THE
sTUDEBAKER
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-04

granted through fear and not as a matter
Of right . .
Remember II IL the public that in the
end will pay. You do not have to take my
assertion for this. Take the assertion Of
Mr.. Wilson's master in this matter. The
Union leaders, through their Chairman,
Mr.. Garretson, announced that "they
would steadily refuse to arbitrate and that
In their action they were supported by
the President Of the United States" They
stated their case in q nutshell as follows:
"ln times like this, men 60 back to primal
instinct--to the day Of the caveman with
his half-gnawed bone, snarlng at TIE over
csvemsn who wanted to take his bone
swayo We leaders are fighting for our
men. The railroads are fighting for their
stockholdsrs; and the shippers for theuA-
selves. And the public will pay" Mr..
Garretson 10 right-the public will pay.
And il will pay without having had the
chance to know whether il ought or ought
not TO pay. Mr.. Wilson betrayed the pub.
lie when he refused to insist that the con.
test should be decided on principles Of JUS
tics, and when he permitted it 10 be de-
eided in Difference to greed and fear. Mr..
Wilson announced that il was futile" 70
stand firmly against these improper de-
0AnAs. IL vevld Hst have bsse tptils Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
SHIPS JUST AVOID
CRASH In RIVER
NOrthland Forces the
Plymouth Into Tug to
Escape Disaster.

A collision was averted by a scant
fifteen foot margin late yesterday after
noon in the East River. The Eastern
Steamship Companys boat Northland,
overhauled the Fall River liner Ply
mouth and sheered in across her bows.
Only the prompt action OF Captain
George Z. Rowland in stopping mis- boat
in midstream prevented crash. as the
Northlard slipped by. The Plymouth
had passengers on board.
Caught IN the strong incoming tide.
the Plymouth was almost driven
agains, the east abutment Of the Will
iamsburg Bridge. In backing away she
crashed into the Erie Railroad tug Al
bert J. Stone. whose tow Of three
barges had also been d.sarranged by
the Northiand. One Of the tugs tow
ing hawsers was drawn across the
Plymouth's rudder. bending Il double.
The Fall River boat anchored Cor 81
hour. and was finally towed back 20
the Fulton Street pier The 500 pas
scngers were furnished with special
accommodations by rail.
Plymouth placed the entire blame 70,
the accident on Captain Snow, OF the
Northiand.
81 never saw such an act before"
said Captain Rowland. "The North
land cut across my bows. and neyv-
had a chance"
Captain \. Z. Lewis, Of the schooner
Edward r. Smith. loading here TO-
South America. was a passenger on the
Plymouth and saw the accident fron
the forward deck
THAT was the meanest thing ! ever
saw a captain do" he said. n doscrib-
ing the Northland's maneuvres. CAP
tain Rowland was in no way 10 blame
The Northland passed US on the port
side az full speed and cut across our
bows. That captain ought 10 have his
license revoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
c,orteen Senators Oppose
e 100000 Increase in
Army Bill.
.e,r.pD MUST SWEAR
tn OBEY PRESIDENT
,.,,b Charges State Officers
~Embe1zle" Present Fed
eral Pay.

80 Aprl Under he
va ,,rr Of the militia lobby the
''r .. ,o.5av adopted an amendment
=. s,mv reorganization bill grant
w -. IN nav for militia officers
= mount IN S1.O0OOOO a
.sdnaiea " -,..A .bo oce,5-
-. The vote %! "'''" 49,,
mas edontcd was IT 20 -. Inc
-'a' ,.,s fathered by Senator
i-seAoD.
r,si. Of missouri
-. Democrats and SIX Aepuoll-
- scairst the grab. They were
- ,.-. cr ke-+rcl.y. Cham
s,sior' n''''''''.'' 90. - Ot,.bo,,s.
srlSin, Of oregon N''0'
,--bes. Of New Jersey A@"'' V-
- of Colorado. Tillman, Of
f',i nv ,t-.rr.,.,,s os Mis-
Ssth Caroiih"' "''" =
,sgppi. Democrats ana DoI"H' VI
-. Brardegee. Of Connecticut;
- -. Wyoming: Callinger, Of New
l"A' 49, ~ Nfinneso.e. and
AAnF s"''' ,,.t.- p.-,b,ico,s
""''"' =. VI co,e+ors Wsds-
Ok the Ne" 10.A
r,-h voted ior tAe aile"Di'''"'' @''N
o,c,rnsn was absent
L. .o ..s amendment provid-
IL "ou'''o" - 10
i-s that oil o,hcers 81 ING s 1ai d "DO' g
ns rank &. captain be palu >2uo . y eal
b tie Federal government ,-S 49,. $50.
voted that al guar os''.c' on g''''s ~.
Be required 20 i4te "n oar" 10 80
or.sfs from toe ife'lDe". "s wen a.
re Governor o. theiE respective s'e',s'
In debating the pay amendment sen ,.ll'-
scr Borah charged that the So;OVV'0VV
,rpropriRted annually by the FedeIaI
r5Ter,mert FOR the support OF the
-;l..s had been "shamefully and dis
rs,efully wasted. and some Of II act
t,.lv embezz.cd.'
III Senators viii only examine INTO
-ss. has been done with the appropr H.
ion made for the national guard by me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

swarthy finger over e stretch Of lea
through which the Frederick VIII, with
him on board, had passed Thursday.
"Wonderful." ne said. 81 cannot be-
lieve it. II this building should be
brought 20 Afghanistan its shadow
would reach into Persia. Are you sure
II won't fall down >"
Look at those people down there "
he yelled. his voice floating OF on the
wind. They look like the ants.
can't believe that | am standing on
anything but a mountain and-and
look, The Lord be praised What are
those little red things sliding over the
street."
lie pointed to the toylike trolley cars.
Clasps In Elevator.
an Afghanistan they have no street
cars Perhaps in 100000 years they'll
build ono. but the natives won't be
able 10 pay. They'll ride on credit"
Down the elevator Tsnchum flew
again. He pressed his hand against the
pit Of his stomach, and his face be
came gray. Then Tanchum caught sigh:
of the big. black letters marking the
ff,ieth floor.
Fifty forty-nine forty-eight"- he
began, but the task was hopeless lie
gave up at forty-fve. and ne was ff-
teen floors behind then.
In Afghanistan the buildings are only
one story high" he said They are
made Of mud. When 10 rains they
have 10 build them all over again.
Many Of the people show the rain a
long tongue and build the houses I'M
der the ground When the rain is too
heavy they have TO come up again"
As Tanchum retreated from the
Woolworth Building he walked back
ward.
Can you see Boston from up there
he queried.
Tanchum was taken into the yawn-
ing nav Of the subway. lie remarked
tremulously that he wasn't afraid
anyhow. he had once travelled under
ground in n mine. He halted dubious
ly as AZ express train pulled up and he
gulped several times as he placed a
trembling foot on the platform.
1T is an invention Of the devil
said TanchUm. Are we still in New
York? >"
Tanchum intends 20 stay here.
81 want TO get an education" he said.
that some day ! may write the his
tory Of the Jews IN Afghsnistan Being
the only Jew who has escaped in ~
teen years, consider myself fortu-
nate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
CUTTER GOES TO AID
SCHOONER IN DISTRESS
Wireless Tells Plight of Disabled
William p. Hood.

The coastguard cutter Mohawk went
10 the assistance Of the schooner Will
lam ?. Hood, from Cuba FOR New YORK.
reported in distress last night fifty
seven miles southeast Of the rive
Fathom Bank lghtship.
The steamship jamestown reported
bv wireless that the schooner had 'ost
her rigging and was flying distress
signals. One Of her boats had neeh
washed overheard, and seven members
OF the crew could be seen on her deeH'
Tho sailors evidently did not cons der
themselves in immediate danger, for
thev asked merely TO be reported as
recurring assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Boy Of II Bitten by Mad Dog.

Roosevelt Cicarone. eleven. Of 800
East 10Th Street. was bitten Jester
day by dog which. it is believed. was
suffering from hydrophobia. The child
was taken to the Reception Hospital
Patrolman Faherty. Of the East lOfth
Street station. cornered tho dog in
tenement house hallway and shot H..
The carcass Of the dog was sent 10 tho
Department OF Health Offices Tor exam
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
FIRE RECORD.

4 ~ -,, . ..,,.,n Ch,,l,,
a. OK FEAR. r,. ! ~ NfrCshe. shgh,
p. g Hester a. FlN9 Beomstelr. Sign.
Ea-s.s vs. .-th a.. Baer Bros. slight
---i5-ir' " am g.. Hotel Flanders r
.- .-,-- s " Ell g.. Brown Kragness tfiH'ns
j. So ..-.-,
3. rs ei,t a.. Tinko.siein & jacobs. IN
.o--,-s IS goth g.. United Cigar stores co.
no damage
. $50 I'1dr--,iT sv unknown none. o,-
l---.l af srl l4nt. n NJ Sqleiie-e is.1lns
-.----f j. -l4l ST.. Irlng~t9 l.e'AlD ri-." =,
. ..--e5 Iorr.ags g.. Rcuec,4 frcdeis'ein. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
DANCE TO HONOR KLINE
Old Guard Expects 1900 at Militar!
Ball on April q.

4 military ball will be given in honor
Of Brigadier General Ardolph L. Kline
former Mayor at the Hotel Majest'-
on April p. The committee is plan,
ming to make il an unusual testiioonla;;
10 Mr. Kline's services as a nAhonal
ruardsman. a citizen and public ON
cial. According 10 the announcement
The whole hotel viii be given over 20
the affair, and 1900 guests are ex-
-...t Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
To Exhibit Architects' prawinps.

The drawings submitted for the
state certificate OF registration viii b.
exhibited IN the New York Cnap'e-
Of the American Institute Of Archi-
tects. 2i5 West Fi.ty-seventh Street
tomorrow. The State Board Zoe Rec
is,ratiou Of Architects has GRANTED tn
use o. ,he drawings for that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

that in 1912 four companies attended
the camp Of instruction. The total pay
ments 20 officers totalled 81 .937.Sl, while
the pay of the enlisted men was only
S625.6O. In Texas, in 1911 one general
officer drew Federal pay amounting TO
Si.2s6.93. In fourteen months colonel
in the Ohio national guard. drew
Si.6Ol.95. There is no record, IN ONO,
he said OF any payments to enlisted
men at all. from 1911 70 1915. the ofh-
GERS getting all of the Federal appro-
priation.
Lodge Aids Regulars with Kipling.
Senator Reed defended his amend
nent hotiy. intimating that the regular
army was not free from scandal, which
brought Senator Lodge 20 the defence
of the regulars.
81 think il is very unfortunate 20
have the national guard presented here
as the enemy of all other branches Of
the military defence Of this country he
said. But we have also a regular army
which has been made the subject OF
wanton attack. ! for one am always
grateful 10 the regular army. The Sen
ator from Idaho. Mr.. Borah. has shown
from official reports that the money
gpGNt on me UlCh illl has htNli 4oi t.f
Given 10 officers Of the militia, while
the enlisted men have had little or
nothing. And what is the reply? That
these figures are due TO some wicked
ness Of the regular army. Then we
have also heard the cheap sneers about
gold lace and all that sort OF thing.
When hear such unworthy filings at
the regular army am reminded OF
Kiping's lines:
l.'s Tommy this a-i Tommy that.
All Tommy 'oH your SOUL.
Buf N's fhiu rel lire n cfoes
When tte drums legin 90 roll
"Who is lighting your battles in Mex
ico now The regulars. Who Is hold
ing YOUR border in Mexico? The regu-
lars Who has never failed you on any
battlefield? The regulars Who led
your army in the Civil War to victory
on both sides? The regular officers, the
graduates of West Point. Can We not
discuss this bill without attacking the
American soldier who is hghung our
battles and giving his life at this very
moment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Syrian, Unmoved as the
Champion Boxes on
Screen, Falls Asleep.
WOOLWORTH TOWER
GIVES NEW THRILLS
Human Ants and Toylike Cars
Pass Under Eye Used Only to
One-Story Mud Huts.

Tanchum Cuchenof saw New York
yesterday with Aladdin's lamp in one
hand and magic carpet in the other
The olive hued native Of Afchasistaa
rubbed the lamp and few to the fifty
eighth floor Of the Woolworth Building;
opening his eyes he beheld cross cur
rents Of human pygmies crawling he'll
ter SHELTER over the surface Of Broad
way. Tanchum seated himself on his
magic carpet and tore through the sub
way at a clip that made breathing for
him difficult. Herats favorite swarthy
citizen rubbed tho lamp again and
found himself squirting at Jess VIII
lard on the screen.
Jess was doing some shade boxing
What" queried Tanchum in Hebrew,
does that fellow WANT"
"He is practising for a fight" Tan
chum was told.
HE looks like a bucking goat" de-
clsred he. "Tn Afghsnistan they have
horns five feet long"
Cars Little Red Things.
Jess fickered off the screen. The
next picture held a few moments Of
tragic thrills; Tanchum laughed. lie
naively inquired why the silence was
so ominous The picture grew more
and more interesting breathlessly so,
in fact.
But Tanchum Cuchenof had fallen
asleep.
From the observation tower Of the
Woolworth Building Tanchum spied The
Statue of Liberty. lie pointed a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Mems Pure Wool or Worsted
Suits, si25O. Regular and stout
sizes.
second ncor. Mems shop. Eas, Blds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Women's Silk and Covert
Goats, SASS. $685. and Sass.
seconi door CentrAl Box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

5000 Boxes Of Writing Paper.
25c. a box. Of - sheets and "a
envelopes 70 match.
street floor. Fulton -. East BLDG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Women's Fibre Silk Boot
Stockings, 29o. pair. Store or
ders only.
street door. Fulton st. Central BIDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

$3.50 Black Pin-Seal Hand
Bags. 1896.
Stree, rocr. Fulton a.. Central BIDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Women's Handkerchiefs. OF
Shamrock Lawn and all Linen,
l2isc. each.
street floor Central Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Other Monday Bargains.

Young Women's New Suits.
sll.ss and sl2ss. Sizes IL, 10
and IS years.
Seconi foor Cen,rAl Bds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Womens Fine Ribbed Bleach
ed Cotton Combinations, 29c.
Store orders only.
Street floor Fulton 81. Central Bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Hardy Three-year-old Holland
Grown Rose Bushes. l9c. each.
subway foor. k4st blds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Full Size Bedspreads, sl.s9
each. Mill "hurts" keep them
from bearing their regular prices.
subway f0or West Blls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Dainty Colored Wolfe Flounc-
ings. easily worth 69c., Monday
at 49c. yard.
street foor. Center. Central BliE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

1900 Mems Fancy Shirts, our
regular sec, zee and e4c. grades
al sec. each.
Street aoor Fulton At. Eas; Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Solid Gold Rings. $3.50 TO
sl0.65 kinds, 60 sell at Sl.si and
1894.
Street 6oof. Central Blds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

White and Natural Color Linen
Suiting, Is TO 30 inches wide
l9c. 20 $3.50 yard.
Street floor. Livingston g.. East Boz.