davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
X. Beats Platers
In Third Race at Havana
Winner Is Bought by O. L.
Foster After Victory.

HAVANA, Jan. II. M. Goldbiatt's
colors were seen In front again at
Oriental Park this afternoon when the
three-year-oid Article X. beat field Of
ordinary caiiber in the third race. II
was ono OF those claiming affairs and
all wore entered for $500. Article x.'s
victory resulted In q change OF owners.
as o. L. Foster. who was represented In
the race by Belle wrack. took the con
OF Boots ana Saddles for s1,I0o.
Tho favorite. sugarmint. was served
UP as q tj choice in the fourth race,
but could do no better than finish sec
ond- Hoover. which was outrun In tho
early stages. moved UP with a rush en-.
tering the homestretch and at the finish
beat out the favorite by three parts OF
a length. Maiben had Hoover in hand
and could have won much further off
had he wished r. J. Stevens claimed
sugarmint for ;i.ioo.
The results:
purse $500; five and half furionss,,
snd ss' "oi To T. won; %' ' EtSei Vale ioi tMe-
sseoss aossl'n2 Aye9es 70 ics TeasS. saS 70 to
and TO :, third. Time. :o9: All started.
SECOND RACE : Four-year-oids and up
ward; claiming: purse 500: five and n
half furion-s--wfiiie Woods. los tBurnBi.
2 TO 1. 4 TO 8 and 20 5, won: Rey Ennis,
second; The Enslishmen. 101 t5chetien,
70 ., even and TO 2, third. Time.
I '0S 10. Also ran-Lady Betty, Kent
mere. Machine Gunner. Peaceful Star and
TIIrIlp RACE - Tnree-ycar-oids; ciairninsi
purse 500: five and half furiongs--
Article X, lis (flobinson). 2 to 3. TO 3
and 70 0. won: Acosta. foi fScheffeO.
70 I, TO ! and even. second; Pselfisr.
third. Time. I :o7 2-5. Also ran-Isst
Girl. Belle wrnck, Coscorron and Navisco
FOURTH nAcrS-f'our- -year-oids ard up
ward; ,sl.imIns; purse s7co; five and a
stol. ! . ana i % I. won; sssarmi",.
second; Sec ID Tom Goose. los tBurns,. 81" 10 70 j.
TO and 70 .. third. Time. 100 ~.
Also ran--Bs cchsnaiian. Andrea A.. Lyric
FIFTH RhCE-Thr~e-yesr-oi and upward;
claiming: purse 1900 elk furiongs-Ea1-
won; Gratinn. 100 trrcupeD, q 20 I. 70
edsS Hes ss'9 fr's' to and 'T'sn e & ,hlT re
Time. .i:1a 10. Also ran--Rsliabiiity,
Judge Budrow ana Old Sinner
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-ni and upward; ;
claiming; purse sIoo; ono niie-Eilas O.,
% @ou a. rss sTsrM H. is icr > mss:n. e ana to 70
70 and > TO o. second; MarcsIla Boy
Time. f:4o 30. Also rar-Sea Urchin.
rncinerator. Automatic Red and Jose do
Wales.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Barnes, Espinosa and
Loos Tied in Golf Race
Each Has lat in California
Open Meet.

spscsol Dispoteh TO THE Nrv Yosx HnsArp.
Los ANoELRs, Cal. Jan. i7.--Jim
Barnes OF Pelham. N. Y; Eddie Loos
OF Lake Shore. Chicago. and Abe Es-
pinosa OF Oakland were tied for THE
lead at tho end OF the second round OF
tho California State open golf cham
pionship to-day Zach had a score OF
147.
With the possible exception OF John
Black. the Claremont professional, who
due to some splendid putting had a
70, Barnes played by far the best golf
OF the day. He made only two mis-
takes through tho fairways On tho
twelfth hole he hooked his drive 10 a
ditch running parallel 70 the fairway.
However. from out OF two feet or water
he made a marvellous recovery TO the
green.
The scores OF tho leading players are
as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Results of Cue Games

Vincent connor aud iialfg Culrf.sn wete
the victors last night IN the city amateur
championship poeket billiard tourney NJ
Jnrk royies Counor defeated Monroe
Cohen, ~ to 90. aud Coleman disposed of
Fred Terkor, u 90 90. Each winner made
a high run Of II.
Francis =. Arp'oby defeated his brother
Edgar in the inters ate class Is 2 tourna-
ment al the Rational Recreation. Brooklyn,
last night. Francis n,adc a high run Of 20
and averaged 10.
Bob Cannetax and John Layton erch wen
block In thair GOO point match at three
cushion billiards nt tho Strand yesterday.
IN the afternoon Cannefax won by 70 10 80
and In tho evening Layton was the victor
by 30 to -. Tho rrcre after last nights
game was Layton 2oo. CnnnefsS fes.
Albert Cutler finished his string - 2oo
while Morris brOrn was cOuniinE fiN ft
their match an bniv'r CntiHr made % hiss
run ~ ~ ana averaged ~ a-ii. Cufier q
now leading by 900 60 2St. The match calls
for Cutler 20 make t.0o9 whlla prour
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Leroy Jay Takes Feature
Race in Ice Skating Meet

Leroy J. Jay of the Brooklyn skating
Club won the one mile handicap. the
feature OF the race meet here at the
Prospect Rink. on Bedford avenue. Flat
bueh. last night He was in receipt OF a
handicap OF 20 yardn and won easily by
three yards. Henry Nichihr OF tho Ire
mont Skating Club was second and Rich
ard Corkey OF YonSers, third.
Mike Mclaughlin of fremont. the
scratch man. fell In the early stages.
but resumed skating and finished
fourth. The timo OF the event was :53.
Mics Mildred T'rusIow was best OF the
iadies. She defeated n big field In a
quarter mile dash In clever fashion Miss
Euma Psshey was second and Miss
Muriel Mortricr third. Miss Truslow
covered the quarter In a seconds.
ed somers won the half mile novice
event. and Ed Logan Of st Jerome'n
School won the race for schoolboys
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
All Favorites Win in
Belleair Golf Tourney

s5ccsot Dispatch 20 TUE Nrw SoRK HERALD
BYLLEAIh HnioHrs. Fla. Jan. IT,
Favor,tes came through In the first
match round In the annual January
tournament on the Beileair links to-day
although there were ono or two close
calls. George z. Morse OF Ekwanok.
the medal winner. defeated e. L. Pearce
OF Clearwater by a margin Of a single
hole.
First sixteon--oeorso e. Morse, Ekwonok.
defeated r. l.. Pierce. Cea rwnter. up (;
W. g. Dennison, Shaker Heights. defeated
q. Wyman Carroll. Shennecossett, and q;
Thomas Morrison. Oakmont. defeated W. r.
Jones. Deal. 9 and ): Don Parker. Garden
City. defeated Alfred Schmidt. Siwanoy. G
and 8; III. J. Topping, Greenwich, defeated
Cabot Morse, Boston. up; Grantland Rice,
Englewood. Debated O. II. Worcester. Glen
view. up; l.. Bccher. Hilsborc. defeated
W. II. Miller. Elyria. and l.: 9. NJ.
Daniels, Buffalo. defeated S. II. Johnson.
Piping Rock, and Z.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
1O,00O Loads of Snow
Wanted for Skiing

NARY, H.. Jan. 17.---Wanted---
Ten thousand loads OF snow
to make winter possible
With the national ski tournament
only five days away and no snow
on the new slide here. members of
the Norge SKI Club and stars in that
limo Of sport are confronted with
the possibility OF having 10 bring
snow from Iowa unless the weather
man responds Immediately TO their
piea.
Officials have arranged 20 havo
the required amount OF snow brought
from the nearest Iowa point where
snow lies
The new slide is one OF the largest
In the world, Made OF steel. It stands
1l5 feet high and Is built atop the
highest hill at Fox River Grove. near
here The chute. is 500 feet long and
more than 100 feet is permitted for
jumps.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Name StOdddrd Polo He1d;|
RumSOn Gets Title EventS
American Polo Dates
Awarded for the Year

January es-Februasy S--Dcl Monte Ccuiy
r. C.. invitafiou tourney.
February >-ll-Santa Barbara (CaaJ
February i.-M.rch s-nldw,st co.l,
March i-eo-Coronado (Cai.l @. q
March I-i4--Aiken q. O. r. G.
March l6-e5-Camden Is. c. r. &.
March 20-Apru Odd Monte (CaiJ
Apr,, =; 7; s-ss1ssc ssDss,; xasso tc.,., p. G.
March 3o-Aprii t5-Sandhilis r. O., Pine
April s-ss-ssa Ansoai. r. G.
April i6-s3-Camp Bragg. Faycttevtiis.
n. c.
May 13-Junc lowest Point r. o.
May sO-June 3-PhiladelphIa G. o.
May s7-June 3--Whippany River Club,
MDrristown, N. ,.
June 3-Ia--Bryn Mawr Pa.) r. O,
June l7-July meadow Brook Club.
July 3-l7-llockaway Hunting Club.
duly lB-s8-Rumson IN. - G. 9.
July 31-August 12-Point Judith (R. -
r. G.. open tourney and Junior national
August s-ssyfhousand Islands IN. w.
r. &.
August Is-September e-Myopla n. @.
and Dcdham G. and r. G.
September s-9-Miam Valley n. end
p. G.
September-Rumsou G. O.. national senior
md open championships.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

While we now point
down to reductions in
mems Winter suits, we
also point up to our finest
qualities-they too, are in
cluded.
A m on G 9th ers-i1l
ported, unfinished wor-
steds-patterns as rich as
the fabrics are fine.
Substantial ving gs
wherever you turn.
Still a few of the small
boys Junior Norfolk and
Sailors that were $I8 to
SIS.
$12.5o now.
Also some odds-and-ends
of boys furnishings, hats
and caps at radical mark
downs.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at r3th st. -Four at 34th ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Hartford Golfer Victor
In Handicap at 0rmond
p. w. Robbins Wins Opening
Event.

Special Dispatch 70 TAE NEW rosK HzaAip-
ORMoND BEACH. Fla, Jan. 1.-THE
1929 season OF the Ormond Beach Golf
Club got well under way this morning
when good sized field swung into line
for the annual January Is mole handi-
cap.
p. w. Robbins. from Hartford was
the leader. Playing steady and con-
slstent golf under adverse weather con-
ditions he scored as going out and q
4s coming home. A handicap Of ~
made his net score G7. Others who fin
ished well up in front were:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
American Y. c. Election.

A. tho annual meeting o. the American
Yacht Club. held at the New York Yacht
Club, the following officers we're elected for
ib22: Commodore. John l.. cutler. Vice
conrnodors, Charles w. Lcavitt; rear-con.
rpodore. Philip L. Mallory: secretary and
fr asurer, Albert r. Maurice. fleet surgeon,
Dr. Lawrence +. Rainsf9fdi measIrer and
ccnsuiting engineer. Harold " Webb,
Trusteos for th,. ciase of 1925 20 take iDe
piacc OF those whose terms Of office expired
al the annual meeting. Oliver r. Bridgman,
Ogden NJ Reid and John u She'har
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Dartmouth Defeats Knox.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YoeK Hrustp.
HANOVER, ". H., Jan. i7.--Dartmouth
experienced little trouble In turning back
the invaders OF the local court from
Knox College here tonight by count
OF 25-11. The game was marked by the
frequency Of technical fouls. total OF
forty-threa FREQ attempts being allowed
by tho referee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Scores Ninety-nine Points
in Beating Rival Five

Special Dispatch 20 TIRE NEW YoEK HBxALp.
PATERSON, n. j.. Jan. 17.--Paterson
High Schools basketball tossers, who
are hot on trail OF PASSAGES wonder
team, demonstrated their class by de-
feating Ramsey High School In the
Armory here to-day by 90 to 23. Storme
carried Off honors for Paterson. with 80
points. w. Sinnegan scored "a and
Byrnes 20. Graham scored Is points
from foul line for Ramsey.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Williams Loses to Springfield.

specidf Dispatch 20 TIr NEW YorK ficsALp.
wuIfAMsrowN. Jan. 17.---wiliiams
lost ts third Basketball game In four
days here tonight By two points when
Springfield roscd out the Purple 20 20
a. The two teams Nere nip and tack
ail the way with the score tied at II
all at half hmc GJyor and Black
NEAR starred for their respective teams,
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Four for West Virginia.

Spsc,at Dispotch 20 TIN Nrw YORK HERALD.
MoRoANTowN, w. Va. Jan. 17--west
Virginia won It's fourth game of basket
ball here Tonight from Geneva College
by a score OF ts to 20. Martin and
George Hill starred for West Virginia.
while Boren was the mainstay of the
vIsitorg
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Colgate IS, Brown Fl.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YorK HraAtD.
PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Jan. t7.--Colgate's
basketball team outclassed Brown to-
night winning by 40 to 81. O'Connor's
play was brilliant with Steffen close be-
hind Mitchell and Wolfe played best
for Brown. The line up:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Barnard Five Defeats Trinity.

Fighting a nip and ticiS battle until
che closing minutes OF the game. tho
barnard School quintet nosed out the
Trinity School yesterday on tho formers
court by the ecore OF 90 TO II. Eight
points were tailed by each team IN tho
first half. Benber OF Barnard played
IN exceptional game. caging three field
GOALS and eight free shots. II was tho
Bnrnards sixth consecutive triumph. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
GLASS e. STANDING.
Ten Straight for Penn
When it Beats Lehigh
Score Is 80 to IS on Quaker
Court.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonH HrnaIp.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 17.--Capt.
Bill Graves's Penn basketball team
made II ten straight victories tonight
when 1t defeated Lehish University. 80
to Is, in weigbtman Hall.
Penn led at the end OF tho first half.
12 to 8. and did not have to extend IT
SELF Huntzinger was the star, with
seven field goals, the tall Penn forward
caging several sensational shots. LingIe
excelled for the Brown and White with
seven fouls and one from field. Lineup /:
Pam (3o1 rehich ffs,
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
RACING RESULTS = GOLF YACHTING - BILLIARDS
Fore" a Fair Warning
ON Links Is Ruling

NHICAGO. Jan t7.-'Fore" 10
fair warning In golf. and II is
up 10 the players to watch out
when they hear Il shouted. the Ap-
peliate Court decided to-day In up
holding a Circuit Court ruling that
Miss Harriet Stevens could not re-
cover damages as result OF being
hit by golf bali driven by Edward
Gallagher.
Miss Stevens had charged assault
and battery with golf ball. but the
court held that Gallagher had used
due precaution In calling fore"
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Colgate lf5l.

sgv.im. tronl tne fleIu-OIIsays, Bsinvs 81.
Mosier. 2: stcffen, q; Brown. Joslin, i;
Agenknccht. 1; MITCHELL o: Mallory. |;
Wolfe. ?. Free throws-Colgate, o'Connor.
rtutione--Brown. Chefce for Wolfe, Williams
for Mallory. fosiin for Agcnknecht; Colgate.
leonard for MoEicr, Lverniore for O'Connor.
Rt fcrce--pan Kelly, Harvard. Times Of
haives-2O minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

LYRfE WAL1<ER's s9unielful gecorus nt
Pinehurst were made with Kroydon Clubs.
10 VIII uso them on Ills sntiro Southern
tour.--ddv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
barnard (2cl
Trinity uT,.

Goals from field: For Rarnard-Bcrnber
90. Hochn ,3) and willlamson. For Trim
Befnber (s). Trinity--hiorse (a). subs,itu-
iions. For Barnard--Glynn for Farrell Eaf-
cree-Coos. Columbia University. Time III
pcrlces--Two of 10 miru'es cnch.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

Rosenast. vogeiin. Lchigh-Tight. 2: Lees.
Lngle. Goals from ficld-IEcsve. 8 out OF II;
Tinele. out OF II. Substtutions-Penn---
peasen for Miller. Coidbatt fsr Rosenast.
Lchlrh--Light for Harper. Refree-Herman
Baebei Eastern League. Umpire--Mr. Geiges,
Temple University. Time of faives--20 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

c.,y,,sA. ,ssz. Ar. w.s.sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Anti-War Group Called
Usurpers of Government
General Edwards Sees Inherent
Rights Of Protection Men
aced by 'sMob" Action

CAMP DEVENS, Mass, Aug. g.
Those who preach mo more war in the
United States" are usurping the func-
tons of government, Major General
Clarence R. Edwards, commanding the
LIST Corps Area, said today IN an ad-
dress to $500 New England youths en-
rolled in the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp here.
This is a period of disturbances,
both at home and abroad" General
Edwards said. I'm many instances
they threaten the very root of civiliza-
ton, for they attack inherent right Of
the individual to the fruits of his la
Dor and the protection of his property.
within the short space of three
months we have seen the solemn and
just judgments of established law dis
placed by the ruthles fury of mob
! Judgment. We have witnessed not So
cial revolution, but the undisciplined,
unrestrained brute indulgence of riot
ers and mobs. Where is the line be-
tween lawlessness and treason When
does inspired, directed and concerted
mob action become an attack upon gov
eminent itself?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or
NEW YORK. ny the Grace OF Goa. Fres
and Independent.
o 70 6 f4;ifs1 ~ n pIRgLEE. CHAR
sPRAGuE, JR.. LAURA SIP, AGUT, oc. -.
S. a, sPRAGuE, EDWARD n. LAID, IN.
az administrator of the estate OF SaraP NJ
Dibblce, deceased EDWARD h. IIDD
JR., as administrator OF the sxtsss OF
Harrfette Dbblee deceased. and to all
persons who are entitled absolutely or COW
tingenty ~ the terms OF the will or BY
operation of law or otherwise to share in
the funds or property held by Central
trustee OF The several trusts. created by tho
Last VIII and Testament OF Ezra r. Dibb-
lee, deceased, who at the time OF his death
vas a resident OF the city, County and
Upon the petition ri Central Union Trust
Company Of New York having it's principal
office at so = oadway, Manhattan borough.
New York = ~.
10 show cause before the Surrogates Co1rt
OF New York County, held at the Kali OF
Records, in The County OF New York on the
18th day OF September, 1922. at half past
ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day. why
the account Of proceedings OF Central
trustee of the several trusts created by tho
Last WIN and Testament OF Ezra r. Dlbb-
lee deceased. should not 30 Judioialiy sot-
tied
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we hav.
caused the seal Of the Surrogates' Court
of the said County OF New York 20 be
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS HONORABLE JOHN p.
a. the county Of New York, the 30th day
MARTIN 6. McCuE.
tSealI Clerk OF The 'Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Discipline Nations Great
Need, New Soldiers Told
Gen. Weigel, Welcoming Citi.
gems at Camp Dix, Says Young
Should Learn Obedience

"America's greatest need at this mo-
ment is a greater capacity on the part
of her young men for discipline
Brigadier General William Weigel
commander of this Citizens Military
Training Centres in the Second Corps
Area, at Camp Dix, told 500 citizen
volunteers who went into training at
that camp yesterday.
Discipline steadies the man in the
ranks and benefits the same man in
civil life" General Weigel said, vel
coming the citizen army to camp.
| Moreover, as the American army in
terprets the term, it has no relation
ship to any autocratie power conferred
on officers
The volunteers come from New York
New Jersey and Delaware They will
| train for month, taking courses in
engineering and cavalry warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

THE PEOPLE Of THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY THE GRACE OF COP, FREE
AND INDEPENDENT:
Max Bauer. Executor Of Estate OF Ma
tilda Bauer. 0 Rotenbaum Chanssae
Hamburg, Germany
West, New York city.
Hedwig Rec Hallgarten care Max Bauer
- Rotenbaum chaussee. Hamburg
julius Albert Haligarten. ~ West FIFTY
third street. New York City.
MERCEDES Mathilda Hallgarten. care Max
Bauer. etc. Ian infant over fourteen
years OF age), 10 Rotenbaum Chausseo
Hamburg. Germany.
The President and Fellows OF Yale Col
lese New Haven, Conn.
The President and Fellows of Harvard
College. Cambridge. Midd!escx County.
Trustees OF Columbia University Of tho
City OF New York. New York CITY n T.
New York Public Library (Astor, I.enox
and Tilden Foundations). New YORK
American Museum of Natural History
New York city.
Nsw YORK X; Nursery and chila's Hospital.
Mount Sinai Hospital OF the City OF New
York. New York, N. Y.
German Hospital AMI Dspensary of the
city Of New York, New York N. T.
The President and Trustees Of williams
College. Williamstown. Berkshire Coun-
Meiropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
n. Y.
Cornell University, Ithaca ". y
and to all persons interested as creditors
iegatees. next of kin or otherwise. in the
estate OF julius Hailgartcn, deceased who
at the time OF his death was resident OF
tho County Of New York, SEND GREET
ING:
Upon the petition of CENTRAL UNION
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK and
CHARLES WEHRHANE. as trustees under
the third clause of the last will and testa-
ment Of Julius Haligarten. deceased resid-
Ing at the City. County and state of New
York
You and each of you are hereby cited to
show cause before the Surrogates' Court
Ct New Ybrl County held at the Hall OF
Records. In the County of New York on
the 10Th day of September, 1922, at half
past ten o'clock In the forenoon OF that
day, why the account of PROCEEDINGS of
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK and CHARLES WEHRHANE
as trustees under the third clause of the
last will and testament OF Julius Hall
garten, deceased, should not be judicially
settled
IN TESTIMONY wHBR EoF we have
caused the seal of the Surrogates' Court
Of the said County of New York to be
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN u
COHALAN, a Surrogate Of our said Coun-
ty. at the County OF New York, the Tth
day of July, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty two
tSeal MARTIN 6. McCUE
Clerk of the Surrol:ates' Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Choice of Col. Hart Ends
fractional Feud i'm Army
Commander of n. Y. Supply
Base Wins Quartermaster
Place Over Gen. Rogers
Fron, Tho Triounes WoshsnqtoA Bursan

FROM The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-The sclec-
tion to-day of Colonel William H. Hart,
commanding the army's supply base at
New York, to relieve Quartermaster
General Harry L. Rogers on August %
terminates factional fight in the
army of long standing.
Colonel Hart will be promoted to the
rank of major general upon assuming
his new duties, and General Rogers will
at the same time revert TO his regular
rank Of colonel in the Quartermaster
Corps. III
Friends of General Rogers have been
active for several months in placing
before Secretary Of War Weeks strong
accommodations for his reappoint-
ment. Similarly, it is understood that
members of the General Staff, whose
ideas as to the national defense act
did not coincide with Rogers's, have
been actively opposing his reappoint-
1nent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

nr GYM Norton. notions IA s tx az.
M .,ss,,s. - Me ia ssnaan Bros d
ssIssts i g. Ri,an rssss ses a, ass ay sasina
RALEIGH N C,--san,aeis q Tr.eane.n
n hey samueis, dry goods. mems clothing;
RALEIGH. v, c.-fSilnc 4. Lazarus. d
Lazarus millinery; q. Simon. " women II
ROANOKE. va-sam spsgsi: 4 splre,
ROCHESTER, Colds; t. c. ,,ohn,
dresses coats. suits. waista, skirts. .urs;
Rocn JESTER. N. Y.--pufsy Powers Co.
s sstss a. E niI tbasemsnt) Jobs q
Sky. sohs OF waists underinuslins. kisnonos
care Ees :; wssiamon, i2s 3. B'way.
ready TO wear millinery; care shea,nan &
Coleman lisa E,way
Miller. sapsn. Landau carmen, Co; I
sspin. dresses. dress trimmings and
PAlester Cloak < Suit Co f. Palester
mfr coats. suitss Pennsylvania
ra SALEM kisss.1-wm. G., weeerr co..
G. Aniahee, so4 9Th av
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Paris Mil
i In shop; Mrs. A. smith, millinery, IA
SAN FRANCISCO % Conner, Msratt
- John Msekey art dept; II, G Walsh
a,apefy upholstery. floor coverings, cur
Ati, Nt 'oA4-Ns'S sApNss' TO-
san. FRANCISCO. Calf. - Emporium
Miss Dorhin gloves. ribbons veiinRs and
! handkerohiefs 225 9Th -av.
SAN JOSE. Calit,-M. Blum & Co: Max
si - ;, rsa al. to wear: Is II, 2sth st
Ross e Anthony. infants and children
wear; care McGreery, werring & Howell,
STOCKTON. .Calif--~Harry Coffee. Harry
Coffee. mems clothing. Cadillac
TAMPA, Fia.--samuel simowitz Sam
uel Simowtz. gen. mdse.; Grand
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Root d G; Co
Mrs q j.. Ryan woInen's ready to wear.
nluslin underwear. infants wear. care VIM
TOLEDO, ohio--Lion store; Miss NJ
{ s,chiefelbetn, waists scarfs, waists: care
m, T. Knott. % II. goth ST.
TOLEDO. Ohio---ia Sale & Koch Miss
=, u, Ringelman. suits; Miss Lee coats
Miss Nelson, misses dresses 225 5th av
WASHINGTON
Louis b. Greenberg Louis b Greenberg,
Mcn furnishings Imperial.
=, WATERroWN, S. Pauns D. G. Co.
WHEELING. ". va-tieorge 70 stifej
| Co: Miss L. Gtngher, millinery; care Al.
fred Fantl l1G w. 32d st
WILMINGTON, Dei---Topkis Bros s.
I Cohen. shoes; $50 B'way
WILMINGTON. Del. Tuckerman's
women's ready to wear dresses coats and
29th ST.
WINCHESTER, TENS. A. Shore; 8
4. shore dry GOODS, clothing, shoes;
WORCESTER. Mass Marcus; 8
Marcus, fnrs; Pennsylvania