davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12

w oo Aio OAOtISA bSO
man.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Ida Kline sang delightfully."- Tel
Her | Love Her So" Miss Watts
selection was De Ardelot's BE
cause, " rendered charmingly.
Miss Hasseltine Caudle, one Of
the brides young pupils, playec
the piano accompaniment anC
wedding marches.
Those assisting at the wedding
and reception were. At the
front door, Mrs. Gordon Jones,
inner door, Misses Emily Nor.
wood and Bessie Coleman, at
foot of stairs, Misses Ella Cul.
berson ard Elizabeth Cater,
head of stairs, Mis-, Lois Willis,
at punch bowl, Misses Frances
Coleman and Ethel Houser, as,
sisted by Miss Augusta O Bryant
Mrs. Stephen Thompson, Mrs.
Witherspoon and Mrs, George
Leyden assisting in the front
hall.
In the receiving line were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Tyler Watts,
Mr.. and Mrs. R H. Dean, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Watts, Miss
Virginia Mcclure, Mr.. Chester
Watts, Miss Neva Whiteside,
DR.. and Mrs Hodges, at the din.
ing room door, Miss Rosa Bowie
in the dining room, Misses Pet.
tus, Ida Kline, Hasseltine
Caudle. Pauline Witherspoon,
Virginia Ordway, CAROLYN e
O'Bryant, Dorothy Quinn. Mrs.
l.. A. Hussey and Mrs. s. A.
Russell, in the parlor, Mrs. John
B. Knox and Mrs. Joseph E.
Aderhold.
A delightful ice course and
heart shaped cake were served.
The dining room was decorated
in ferns, white sweet peas,
hydrangeas and clematis. The
table was beautiful in its ap.
pointments, with lace cover,
dainty glass baskets, filled with
white peas, tied with big tulle
bows extending to the chande.
lier, from which was suspended
a large basket filed with white
sweet peas. The brides cake
was in the center, from which
ribbon steamers extended. The
bridesmaids and young friends
of the bride drew these ribbons
for the ring. wishbone and Thin
bic. Miss Mcclure drew the
wedding ring, Miss Emily Nor.
wood the thlmble, Miss Augusta
O'Bryant the wishbone, Miss
Caroline O'Bryant the dime. The
cake was cut by the bride and
those who assisted enjoyed it.
The bride and groom left at
S:45 for Birmingham and other
points. after which they will go
to Louisville for a visit to the
+groom's parents, before going to
Youngstown, Ohio, where Mr..
Watts has a splendid position
with the Youngstown Sheet Met.
al and Tube Company.
They were remembered by
many beautiful gifts from hosts
of friends here and in many
states.
One of the prettiest of the
many beautiful affairs given in
honor of Miss Addie Lee Dean
and Mr.. J. Taylor Watts was
the musicale given by Mrs. JOS
eph Aderhold Monday evening,
following the rehearsal at the
Dean home.
Miss Watts, is a sister Of the
groom possesses a superb soprano
voice and graciously delighted
the guests with a lovely group
of songs. Particularly beautiful
was Somewhere a Voice Is Call.
,..'s 49,. A. ~ W..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
Red Cross Subscrip.
tons Paid To Date.

tons Paid 10 Date.
Asher. J d 100
Adams. Miss Emma loo
A Friend 100
Asher. Miss Naomi 100
Adams. c 100
Arhack. & + l.0D
Arhack, + o loo
Asher, Judge G 100
Asbridge. SM | 90
Bebout, RIG 90
Baird. JE'I | 90
Blue. W 1000
Blue. Mrs wv 10 90
Blue. Miss Frances 90
Blue. Miss Virginia / 90
Blue. W, Bird ! 90
Boston. J n rs 10
Boston. Mrs Hattie 100
Bryant. MIG / 90
Babb. d S 90
Boston, Mrs G + ! 90
BLACK W l 200
''oyd' / 200
Chandler, 20 100
order l. + 3 90
order. Mrs l. 4 . 90
Cox r q ? 90
Carnahan. DO ! 90
Custard' ) W / %
Conger, Isaac 100
lr-!,' Wea5s Loo
Chandler Miss Ruby leo
Dyeus, + b loo
Dean Al ? %
Daughtrey, c A leo
Donaldson, X LOO
Dean. Dorothy leo
Dodge. J + 100
Dean, I NJ Loo
Dycus. + b. Jr, Leo
Enoch, Robert II 90
Enoch, Lizzie 2 90
Enoch, 7 A 90
Enoch, Miss Dolly loo
Flanary, Ray 100
Frazier, Mrs DR. 7 A 100
Frazier, DR. 7 A 200
flsnsry. Mrs Olive 90
Gray. MISS Kitty 100
Gilbert. A NJ 100
Gray. Mrs George c 200
Guess, l. l. 200
Hodge, 4 G 100
Henderson, Judge Carl 25 20
Hill. J NJ and Virginia 8 90
Harpending, Mrs + Il LOO
hiiiyard. + A 90
harpending. L l. leo
Hard, Miss Ethel loo
jenkins Miss Madeleine leo
Hampton, Kenneth LOO
Lamb II N LOO
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
FOR ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce
GEORGE B. LAMB
as candidate for Assessor. subject to
the action Of the Republican primary.
August 4th, 1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
FOR MAGISTRATE
We are authorized to announce
CHARLES THRELKELD

as a candidate for Magistrate, in
Piney district, No. s. subject to the
action Of the Republican primary
August 4th. 1917
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12

II you have paid anything and your
name does not appear above, please
report at once to me.
MADELEINE JENKINS,
Treasurer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12

Altogether fair and lovely was
the wedding of Miss Addie Lee
Dean and Mr.. John Tyler Watts,
which was solemnized on Tues.
day afternoon. June 26th, at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Henry Dean, on
Eighth and Quintard avenue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
We are authorized to Announce
DURON KOON

DURON kOON
ss q candidate for Representative for
the legislative district, composed Of
Criltenden and Livingston counties,
subfceto the action Of the Democratic
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Sky Signs in London

The failure of the sirens 70 rise
above the "roar of London has caused
the authorities 70 experiment with sky
signs. Once before the government eN-
perienced a difficulty in warning Lon.
don Of the approach of an enemy, AT
the time when Napoleon threatened
England with invasion elaborate prepa-
rations were made to cut the main
roads leading TO London. The warning
FOR the City Fencibles to proceed with
these operations was 10 be given from
the coast the moment tine French trans
ports we're sighted. Various means OF
communicating the warning we're tried,
and IN the end it was decided that pea
cons should be used by night and smoke
clouds By day. Many false alarms were
given, but though Napoleon's troops
were on the point Of cmbarking on
more than one occasion they never lei;
Boulogne.-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
ather Leaps to Death
With Favorite Child
Police Call 1t Suicide, but
Widow Says They Fell
from Window

Just a bit OF quarrel, 1t was;
nothin' at all. as you might say said
Mrs. Mary Byrne last night. Jim
never done the just fell, he did
But the police say it was suicide, and
have it written down in black and
white. and Mrs. Katherine Brown, the
tanitress, who was summoned to the
Byrne home. on the fifth floor of 300
East 125th Street, by Mrs. Byrne's
screams soon after her husband, jim,
cot home from the garage at noon, pre-
serves an eloquent silence.
Mrs. Byrnc took her daughter Noreen,
seven wears old, with her to the jan
itress's rooms. She wanted 10 take
Mary, three years old, her fathers
favorite, but he would not give her up
Noreen went out on the sidewalk 10
play while the two women talked over
the situation and the incredible ways
of mankind.
Noreen was baking delicious mud
cake on the front steps when 1t hap
pened.
Isaac Frankel. Of 303 Broome Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Two Slayers Found Sane
Milholland and Schuster to
Die in Sing Sing Thursday

OSSINING. y. Y, Aug. 25.-Three
alienists to-day examined Joseph Mil
holland and Alexander Schuster in the
Sing Sing death house and filed n re-
port with Governor Charles $. Whit
man, which. IL is said, here, declares
the two alleged slayers are sane.
Inc examination was mace By Drs.
Pilgrim, Kieb and Smith, heads OF
Poughkeepsie, Matteawan and Central
lslip insane asylums, respectively.
Warden William Meyer has set Thurs
day night for the execution of the two
men. unless the Governor interferes.
Milholland was convicted Of taking
part in the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth
Nichols. in Manhattan, and Schuster
was found guilty Of killing a woman
for robbery. Recently Schuster had
three rabbits grant his wife Jennie a
divorce in the Jewish faith so she can
rcmsrry after his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Seeks to Indict
Reynolds Again
Swami to Place Charges
Before Extraordinary
Grand Jury Monday

District Attorney Swami, somewhat
fearful that the perjury Indictment
against former Senator William b..
Reynolds may not stand because OF the
statute OF limitations, is now bent on
putting before the extraordinary grand
jury, which meets tomorrow, evidence
which he hopes will result in another
indictment in the Rockaway Park land
deal.
"Tf Senator Reynolds committed per,
Jury, as the indictment charges, sala
District Attorney Swami yesterday, ne
consequently made false representa-
tions before the condemnation commits.
sion. And, based on the same set OF
facts. the grand jury might have
brought an indictment for obtaining
money from the city under false ana
fraudulent representations. The stat
ute of limitations would not begin TO
run on that until the act was con-
summated, and that would be when the
city paid over the money for the land
to the Neponsit company. That was
only four years ago. When the eI-
traordinary grand jury meets MONDAY
we will certainly go into that Phase VI
the situation"
Mr.. Swami said that he would ask
Judge Golf, who will charge the eK-
traordnary grand jury, TO organize the
investigation with four Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys in charge.
He indicated the possible scope OF
the inquiry by saying that he might
apply to the Board of Estimate for an
appropriation to engage special counsel
and real estate experts. James ". Os-
borne. it is said. is being considered
for special counsel. To investigate the
Ruth Cruger case the Board of EstI-
mate appropriated $4,000.
At the District Attorneys Office 1t
was said that several members OF the
Board of Estimate. including Mayor
Mitchell and Controller Prendergsst,
would be called to testify before the
extraordinary grand jury. The. real
estate experts Of Mayor Gaynor's re-
gime-when the land was purchased
will also be called as witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Auto Bandits Fell
Cashier and Escape
With S2,1OO Payroll
Jersey Man Thrown Into
Taxi and Later Dropped
Into Field

Passaic, n. j., Aug. 25.-For nearly
ten years Bird S. bennett, cashier for
Max G.. Cohn e. Co., novelty manu-
facturers, in East Rutherford, has
travelled from the factory to the
Rutherford Trust Company, mile and
a half away, every Saturday morning
between $50 and 9 o'clock carrying a
yellow letter bag, in which he brought
back the weeks payroll. This morning
the notion struck him TO take short
cat, and for the first time in ten years
he deviated from his route.
He was crossing a vacant lot beside
GARDEN Street when a yellow taxicab,
with a New York license number, which
he had noticed preceding him slowly
down Garden Street, stopped. Two men
al;ghted. They were upon the cashier
before he realized that one OF them
carried revolver, and that the weapon
was levelled directly at his mono
gIammed belt buckle.
FelIed with Blackjack
The belt buckle was a present. and
Mr.. bennett lost no time in obeylng
the conventional command. With his
hands above his head and a revolver
nuzzl:ng the small of his back, he
marched toward the tsxicab. Before he
reached it the second robber felled him
with a blow from a blackjack, and the
Iair swung him by knees and neck
through the open door of the vehicle.
One of the highwaymen knelt on
their prisoner, tanning precautlon-
airy hand over his mouth. The other
jumped in and shouted to the chauffeur
TO "drive on"
Up Paterson Avenue, across the Pas
sale River and into this city the yellow
taxicab rolled at leisurely gait. 1t
turned into Howe Avenue and traversed
the business section of the town at the
busiest hour of Saturday morning.
Hclf-strangled by the gagging hand OF
his captor, bennett caught glimpse OF
the upper story of Police Headquar-
tors, and knew that he had travelled
two miles from the scene of the hold
up.
Thrown Into Field
After going a mile further the taxi
cab reached Bismarck Street, where
houses are few and far apart, though
scarcely fewer or more remote than IN
the vicinity of Garden Street, where
the kidnappers had bounced upon the
Cashier. The car was stopped and Den
nett was flung out in the same fashion
in which he entered. He got another
tap on the head for good measure and
the yellow taxi raced away.
Within a few minutes the dazed
cashier was found. He was taken to
Police Headquarters, where he told ms
story. and went home TO have his cuts
and bruises patched up. The robbers
had taken s2.lOO from the bag. over
lacking $40 and some silver. which was
in side pocket. Within half an hour
after bennett had finished relating his
adventures a yellow tsXicab with a
New York license number crossed the
Weehawken ferry to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Girl Commits Suicide
After Staying Out AHNight

Kiarini de Felippis left her embroid
cry machine or Friday to answer tele-
phone call. Her elder sister, Consilie,
quietly left her machine, too, and stood
beside the phone, for she suspected
that the message was from a man, and
she wished to warn Kiarini about men
who called a girl away from her work
instead of calling at her home in the
evening.
Kiarini promised her sister that she
would tell her mother all about the
message as soon as she got home.
Kiarini didn't 90 home that night. Yes
terday morning a young man accom-
panied her when she reported for work
1T the Sommers Art Embroidery Com
pany, 70 Fifth Avenue, instead of at the
shop where she had worked with her
sister.
At o'clock she went TO the dressing
room. Ten minutes later her crushed
body was found in the courtyard, four,
teen stories below the dressing room
window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Russian, Held in Frisco,
Claims To Be a Diplomat

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % Boris dc
Laskine, detained here by agents of the
Department Of Justice, claims to be a
Russian diplomat and the bearer Of i'm
portant dispatches to the State Depart
meut IN Washington concerning de-
yelopmcnts IN the Russian govern
mental situation.
lie was taken into custody yesterday
on his arrival from Honolulu, but De
partment Of Justice operators would not
indicate their reason for OBTAINING him.
4 large package bearing the seal Of the
Russian government was found among
hi oncct..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
GOETHE ~
s :||Ad;|:!VseN}|:2}SF
Sunday, August rs, 1917

This department is engaged in separating the 'heep OF
Advertising and of service which backs up advertising
from he goatsand hanging bell on the goat" invites
letters describing experenees-peasant or unpea'ant"n
advertisers whether they be manufactured Wholesale houses
retail public service corporations IL Will PRINT
those letters which show most yPeaiy how an
advertisers deeds square with the words OF his aavernns'
Only signed giving the writer's address, will be read
But will be printed withheld, as preferred
Address The Advisor, The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
BARGAINS! Fabrics FS
School Frocks

Along in these clearance dsy'-ia
before our inventory--is a Sc"
time to stock up with matehis "
school frocks. The little foEs %
need the tub frocks all Winss'-w
they do like these ginghass-'n
just a bit of shocking.
DURABLE GINGHAMs (32 in.)-
plaids of blue, rose or tan a,
the charming plsids.......'"' ~
Then a clearance group OF
WASH FABRICs-(these really
are amazingly cut, inelrci's
ginghams, dainty voiles and ..
lowered crepe-special.. ...''' ID
THE EGYPTIAN TISSUES hare
colorings as fascinating as
ginghams striped or PLAID
patterns in blue or o
pink-specisl ........--.....''' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

who was on the other side of the street,
saw man Chamber out upon a window
sill of the fifth floor. He clasPed
child in his arms.
Then he jumped. They ricochetted
from a ledge at the fourth floor, de-
scribng an outward sweep in their
fall which carried them clear Of the
little girl baking a cake on the front
steps. Both were alive when an am
bulance surgeon arrived. Jim died on
the way to Harlem Hospital and Mary,
his favorite, died there a few hours
later. -,
"Sure he never done it a-purpose,,
mosned Mary Byrne. HE just fell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Garretty with Hotel Seville

Thomas s. Garretty has resigned os
general manager Of the Manager Broth
ers' string Of hotels throughout the
country 70 become associate manager
Of the Hotel Seville. Madison Avenue
and Twenty-ninth Street. Edward
Purchas, who has been manager of
the Seville since its opening, will be-
come managing director and treasurer
OF the Hotel Seville Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Bow SLAYER of Father Freed

ROCKVILLE, Penn, Aug. 3d.
Ernest Haines, sixteen years old, sen
fenced to the electric chair for the
murder Of his father, William Halnes,
but who was granted new trial at the
request Of Governor Brumbaugh few
DAYS before the sentence was 70 D.
executed, was free to-day. After de-
liberating ninety and one-half hours a
jury in the retrial of the case found
the boy not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
BED SPREADS
August Sale-Last Week

These will make any boudoir have
a more honey and attractive look,
they're wonderful value, too!
Crochet Spreads Worth Sale
three-qusrter size. ... sL27 "a
Crochet Spreads
full size-foral designs s19s 1.27
Fine Crochet Spreads
hemmed, fringed or
scalloped ........... s2.67 1.O7
narseilles Spreads
satin finish. .......... s349 2.07
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Section J.. Of This PoPcr
The
Tribune ReUieW
Contents:
Page One

Page One
The week
Germany'S War Aims
Kansas City Settles a Strike
Baltimore ConscriptS Labor
DAYTON Succumbs to Socialism
Page TWo
Making CONSUMPTION Safe for
Democracy
The Soap Box Orators
Palpitation of the Press
Coal, Too
Page Three
The Pores Peace Proposal
The German Press in America
Page Four
Play OF the Week
Story of No Mans Land
Bret Harte
War Poetry
America in War Time
Page FiUe
japanese Mission
Minneapolis Peace Convention
New War Spirit
Making Peace lrreproaehahlc
Trenches OF the Kitchen
Page Six
Another Weeks New Names
The Hay Fever fraternity
Gentle Italian Musings
White Revolution
Page SeUen
The L Boat Fails
Canadian ConScriptIon
Trieste. the italian Objective
War and Dogma
Page Eight
Economics of Personal Energy
Spending Money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Clearance
of Little Tots Frccks

Pert Colorsd Frocks-
of chambray or ginghsm
or waiCtline model--sizes 70 5 yrs.
Dainty white Frocks--
Yoke Empire or beltcd models
slightly soiled, however sizes TO
yrs. our reg 81 and IT,, -
Tub Frocks-
bclted or waistlre models
c.zes to 6 yrs.-our reg. a.. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Fall Suits of Unpretentious Simplicity

Are quite the most interesting of Fall stock There number
decidedly tailored
out entirely new simple beed Goats with their large collars which
high The finished
dghfuy refreshing after fappy Summer things
suits definitely smart and newhe just usual
shoppers.
10 expected little
VI lS'S ~ indeed for US
wit de cycue
strictly tailored modelnd bld
his blu Fall
though the merely SO in. length
SUITS for Women and Misses
y and
VI wastlne-sit
a justacr
the Popn
braid trimmed
without peanecly gathered backn
may becomingly close the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
CIearances-Mill Lengths
$4,000 yards Of
PRINTED SHIRTINCS

Now those men who want shir, :
iust-so patterns may select seeo,a,'
to their tastes from these agheI' .,
Of patterns. Practically even g.
and size Of stripe. Gooe,ioo.
blouses for the boy they VII
too. .
Very special, TO clear, 3D. .IV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
August Sale Specials:

New Curtain Scrims and Muslins--
Fancy borders spots and
fgures-25 styles
Value Sale IA
New Scrim Curtains inserts
and edge or deep hem
plain of centre valance
our reg. Sll7.............Sal SO
Sunfast Portieres Madras designs
with double borders-sea green
rose--old blues and wood
bronzes-our reg. s3.77. Sale 2.04
Fine Cretonnes-Repp or linen
finish grounds forty artistic
styles-values 80 to so. Sale 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

BOYS Washable Trousers Khaki
drill tan or gray linen white
duck
to II yrs. our 81. IS
Washable Suits - Little Boys
8 10 8 yrs. & a madras
chambrays plain colors and va
riety of junior styles our reg.
Sl.25 and Sl.f5............. ~
Boys Norfolk Suits Fancy chew
lots and cassimeres in various
gray and brown mixtures also
stripes and fancy patterns many
with extra trousers = TO rs yrs.
Oar reg. S5.94....... t.Ob
Our reg. S6.S7...... 5.0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Lining Clearances

Popiins and Pongees dark grounds
suitable for coat Innings and
petticoat5-w .97...... ,G1
Novelty Innings light grounds neat
designs for comfortable coverings
or petticoats-were 81 and As. .23
Striped Lining Satins-a broken lot
well known make-our reg. Sl37-
TO clear ................... .o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
TOWELS
AUGUST SALE-LAST WEEK!

AUGUST SALE-LAST WEEK.
Unlimited varieties that we're pur-
chased months and months ago
those who we're not in town when
this sale began will have ample time
TO select their needs NOW-our
Linen and Towel values are famous.
Bleached Turkish Towels
hemmed or fringed
White Turkish stripe borders
Our reg. .l21a ...................
Full Bleached Turkish Towels
hemmed-white borders. ....... 10
Full Bleached Turkish Bath
Towels-large size-hemmed-
white or colored borders
Our reg. 80. ................. 10
Fine Turkish Bath Towels
hemmed fancy colored or white
centres with contrast borders
Our reg. so. .JS
Blesched Cotton buck Towels
neat red stripe brders
Our reg. 5................... IL
Full Bleached Cotton Huck
Towels hemmed stripe
borders-our reg. .20.......... .1G
Soft Finish Union Linen Huck
Towels-hemmed or hemstitched-
white or colored stripe borders
Our reg. 80. observation-disclosures. .23
Union Linen Huck Towels,
firmly woven-hems titchcd-
white damask borders
Our reg. .9S..... 80
Pure Linen Damask Towels
knot fringe or scalloped ends
Our reg. S.................. 40
Pure Linen Guest Towels
fine damask-fgured centres
our reg. 40. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Individual Turkish Towels
Jacquard figures
fancy colored borders with
monogram space-our reg. 81. IL
Turkish Show Towels
fancy colored embroidery
hemmed or scalloped ends
Our reg. $l.29........... 40
August Sale Values Also in
Linens and Towelings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Wool Coatinss

54-inch -plaids and ch,tn
serges and zibelines gesvr
light grounds-sl.97 and
S2.4S-to clesr.....,.,.1 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Wool Checks

.4s-inch French serge weave,
in gray and white mixtures
large sizes-reg. sl35-
to close ....,......,,.. 1.VO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Coal Shortage
Ties Up Subway
For Three Hours

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
French Serge,

64-inch-all WOO! cream serge,
-plsids and stripes
reg. sl.97-to close. .07
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Clearance Of Umbrella,
Black Union Tafeta--
Clearance Reduction
Women's Silk Glove,

2-clssp black or white
contrasting or jelf
stitching our reg. .73... 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Serges

42-inch-crepes and GRANTEES
plain and novelty weayss gcst
colors reg. .96.......... 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
For 24.5O
BOYS SCHOOL T0GS
AT Clearance Prices

Washable Norfolk Suits Crash,
duck. Palm Beach cloth and linen
white, tan, gray, khaki and
fanc!cs : 20 II yrs.