davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-15

HOOD CANAL, Nov. S, 1895.

HOOD CANAL, Nov. 5, 1895.
Fred r. Church of Lake Cushman,
has gone to New York.
Mrs. Donahue, of Ballard, was visit
ing last week with her cousin Mrs w.
C. Daily, at Union City.
DIR. H r. Dumble of the reservation
ma de trip to Portland and returned
last Wednesday, with Mrs. Dumble,
who has been visiting in and around
that city ever since the Doctor came
here last August.
The Riverside Literary Society last
Friday evening, discussed the ques-
ton that Intemperance produces more
misery than War. 1t was decided in
the affirmative, and this notwithstand-
ing the fact that war was represented
by an old soldier of the civil war, who
had fought, bled, and seen much of
the misery of war, and who painted it
in glowing colors. When the Judges
rendered their decision we concluded
that the misery which resulted from
intenlperance must be terrible, if
worse than war.
The schooner, American Ranger of
Quilceed un1oaded three hundred
sacks of flour and other articles at the
reservation yesterday which she had
brought from Seattle.
Captain Herbert McReavy and the
steamer Violet returned last Wednes-
day from the Duckaboos, having COM
pleted the driving of the piles at the
mouth of the river, for the boom the
contract for which the captain had.
Nov. II, 1895.
The above was mis1aid last week
when the mail went to the office so did
not reach you however, will send it
as it is.
Miss Blanche Woods closed her
school in the Todd district last Friday.
The steamer Rainier is new running
steadily between the Canal and Port
Angeles, taking fish to the National
Packing and Canning Co., of that
place. She brings up her own seines
and fishermen. The salmon seem now
to be abundant az with large purse
seine they took fifteen hundred in one
haul recently. A. E. Todd & Co.,
shipped four thousand one day last
week to Seattle. Small seines, how
ever, are not doing we'll now in the
Canal, as the fish are too far from the
shore. The Indians are getting good
many in the Skokomish river, and they
and the purse seines are doing the
most of the successful fishing now.
The canneries are now taking dog
salmon at four cents each, while a
short time since they would not take
these at any price.
The bids for building the bridge at
J. H. Todd's place were opened today
by L. w. Parkhurst, road supervisor.
There were three bids, and the con-
tract was awarded to J. B. Peterson
for eighteen dollars. Other bids were
$28.75 and $3.50.
Rain has come finally, beginning
last night and apparently to stay this
time. We had little rain week ago
which we thought was the precursor
of winter weather, but it was followed
by another week of pleasant weather.
A little snow fell last week on the
Olympic mountains but most of it
went off in a day or two. This is the
tains for many years. S.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-15

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
50 pure or 50 great Ia lesvs
ening power as the Roya.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-15

Not from this World of Mourning and Wo., but
from our old quarters on Second Street to NEW
AND COMMODIOUS QUARTERS in the l. @.
o. f. Building Gotta Street one door West of
the M. E. Church, where the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

that Mr Conlin had passed the examination sue
cessfully and that he was appointed On'eA "a
Police 1. was sail he attained 9SO3 SIXTY per
cent was allotted 20 him for record and seniority
and 3s per cent for the written examination. Inc
Commissioners sent for Chief Conlin and told
him Of his promotion
The Chief was then sworn in by Chief clerk
kip lie sw5re 10 support the Constitution OF 'he
United states the Constitution or the STATE OF
New-York and 10 discharge faithfully the duties
o. Chief of Police After that Chief Conlin was
congratulated by the Commissioners and by
other officials in the Central Office
Peter Conlin was born in this city hfty-four
Years ago. When President Lincoln called for
troops in 1861 Conlin marched down broadway
with the l2th Regiment. under command or
Ce-e,al Daniel Eutterfield. He was in the bat-
.l,s ~ williamsburg Fair Oaks. Ganess MIL.
white OAK Swamp and Malvern Hill. in the las;
Of which he was severely wounded. During the
war he Joined the famous Irish Brigade as second
lieutenant OF Company +, in the seth Regiment.
After his return from Il war he went into poll
ties and was made Deputy Collector or INTERNAL
Reyenue for the Second District Of LOUISIANA
bit he lost his place through change Of admins
,ra,io, and then came back 10 New-York and
oDened a hotel at Newburg This was not
success and he then joined the Police Depart
ment He was appointed a patrolman July -
1850 and sent to the Fourteenth Precinct Later
no WAS transferred 20 the Ordinance Squad.
lie was promoted to roundsman December 2
1872 and made sergeant July 10, 1876. He rose TO
the rank Of captain February S. 1884 He COM
manded the East Eighty eighth-st ana CITY
Han squads on August 5, 1887, ne was maze
inspector.
Examinations We're held for inspectors to MI
Two vacancies Conlin took his examination ana
gave little more thought u the matter. nut II
.,,rned out that be passed at the head oil the
nst and was appointed Williams was maze
inspector at the same meeting and question
arose subsequently as TO who was the senior
,lspector COLiin was the first one appointed
but Williams wGs sworn in first. The courts de-
.i5ed that comm was the senior inspect)f
ronl'n became chief inspector upon the Ieti"e.
,.nt of INSPECTOR steers October ], lS92 ana hei-
mat uosit!on until the office was abolished py
an nCt If the Legislature in February. lss3
l-ntil MAJ q of this year. on which day ne was
detailed acting chief. succeeding ChieI byrnes,
Who was retired. Conlln had charge OF the ThirC
luepectlon District. lie is very popular ana well
liked in the department BILLY Florence the
actor was a half-brother OF Chief Conlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
SUSPENSION Of A LUMBER COMPANY.

The news Of the attachment for tSoc1 levied on
the property at Mobile. Ala. OF the Seaboard Lum-
Der Company Of No. l2 Broadway, this ci;y, was
great surprise to the trade here and "a TIE banks
interested. At the Office of the COMPANY 40 infor-
nation was given, except that il was said that the
company was not doing any business at present
BAR & Rudd. attorneys for the company said that
It had suspended temporarily. but expected to re-
sumo negotiations in favorable progress for
efect!ng settlement SO that business could BE- con-
tinued. The company had been struggling hard FOR
some time TO keep along. but Il had last to give
up the fght Asked II the liabilities were $4,000
the attorneys said that they believed them 70 be
considerably less. but that they could not give the
exact figures at present. 20 application tor re-
ceiver had been made. The SeaDOdrd Lumber Com
pany was Incorporated under New-Hork state laws
IN April. 1884, with an authorized capital u SO)@D
which has since been increased 10 SyoOJ. The COM
pdny. II Is said owns the Seaboard Manufacturing
Company. OF Mobile, In which il claimed an invest
ment OF $4,000: has plants at Shooter Island y. Y.
and at Boston. and heretofore claimed assets OF
than 81 0Ug0 with liabilities OF $4,000 Henry
D. Hayons is president and t. IA. Qulmby. secre
tary Lombard Ayres. the oil men, are said TO
be the nrincinal stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
INCIDENTS n SOCIETY.

,,- ,..o tIo,,,ard Solely was introduced at
,orgo tea Yesterday afternoon. which was sven III
her honor by her mother. Mrs James f'uss9" .
at her home No. 81 East TwenV-hh'"-s'' i"S
dshu,ante was attrcd IN simple gown u VIM
tin mad, with waist of white mousseline de Sole
1''''' s,hor yrore a gown Of lowered brocade
.,,od with lace Miss Solely Gas assisted IN re-
afr,r, NJ, Miss Helen Kings.and, MISS Bertha
partlet,s Miss Daisy Shepard. Miss Marion lee
Nss Adams. Miss Esther Hoppin and MISS A''ce
Wimerllng .... 49, Ill,
Mrs. u Phoenix Ingraham's dancing class held
a.s, 80 i,s series OF meetings last night at the
Waldorf 49, <,
several d6buante teas will be given this afternoon
ono If the largest viii be that which Will introduce
Miss May Low the daughter Of Mr. am Mrs. Joseph
r Low who will give large reception al men
home No Is East Fortieth-st. in honor OF their
daughter Another will be given by Mrs. Johh -
WOOD ., her home No 80 East Thirty-nnth-st., 10
introduc, her daughter. Miss Melza Riggs "oo1'
and Still another VIII BE- given by Mrs' pe'''''hs
puer for her daughter, Miss Caroline Suydam
D1er Mrs Duer's entertainment VIII take place. III
sborr,,s and will take the form Of the dansante
Mrs Henry Il. Livingston Of no IL West Ienth-
=, ,,il Introduce her daughter. Mss Angelica lAv-
inrston at a reception which she VIII give al he'
home this afternoon.
The fair and Christmas sale OF fancy articles for
the benefit of the House OF the Holy comforter
was continued yesterday at the Waldorf MIS-
Henry Munroe and Miss kneeland VINO Hanaee
the fair were present again. ana most OF the
women interested in the object OF the far were
in attendance. Some OF those present, WORKING 10Y
the good OF the charity. and others there as pur-
cbascrs were Mrs. John lines kare. Mrs John :.
W;lmerding Mrs. EgertOn l.. Winthrop, Mrs.
CHARLES r. Bergman Mrs. John f. Alexandra Mrs
sidney Webster. Mrs Charles c. Haight. Mrs
charles : jenkins Mss Georgiana Wimerdlng
Mrs RYAN X stevens. Mrs. George X LEWIS
Mrs John : Barnes. Mrs. G.. Albert Stevens, Mrs
Whitnev Warren, Mrs. Casimir de Rham MIS-
Torillarl Siencer Mrs Adolf Ladenburg. Mrs a.
GAGS Garfield Mrs. William Pollock. Mrs. Henry
Clews Miss Kittie Garrison. Miss Katharine Duef
Mss Maude Livingston and Miss Hinton. VINO had
charge OF the table which was displayed the
work made by the inmates
ouis \ Won Gaertner and Wade Chance gave
ano ,har of their informal musicals at t1er rooms
in the Carnegie Hall studios yesterday afternoon
Wr Won Gaertner played several nump5rS Tor
violn Mr. de G1gorza sang and MI Broch"ay
riavei his own compositions. Victor Harms ana
liam lion J. Orr were the accompanies. MIS-
stanford White and Miss Breese served tea. Among
those present were Mr. ami Mrs j. Montgomery
sears OF Boston; Mrs Henry W. Poor Mrs; }. r.
Cowdin. Mrs. Blois. Mrs. William Warner HopDin
William Ciaertner. Victor Maurel. Clyde Fitch,
Clarence Andrews. c. I. Garland ana william
Agf,inN al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
TO BUY DIR. WEBB'S LANDS.
EIG ADDITION TO TIE ADIRONDACK
PARK.

THE STATE is TO PAY 100000 FOR 1000 ACRES
AND DR.. wEBBs CLAIM FOR DAMAGES Is
10 RE WIPED OUT Ply THE TRANSACTIONS.
Albany Dec 1.-THE State Commissioners Of the
land Office to-day approved Of the recommendation
NJ the State Fish Game and Forest Commission
that the State purchase 5000 acres OF land IN Her
kiner and hamilton counties. within the pounoarie'
~ the Adirondack State Park. The price 10 be
maid is s. an acre or 100000 The Legislature last
srring passed a law. authorizing this purchase
made a preliminary appropriation OF %0W0' ana
nrovjded that the residue of the price be paid IN ten
equal annual instalments.
Tho land belongs to Dr. W Seward Webb and
small portion is inundated by back water caused by
tho construction of the Beaver River and Moose
River dams DIR. Webb has now pending against
the state claims for damages to this land amount
ing 10 about 100000 and these claims are ex-
tinguished by the State purchasing the land. The
larger portion of the claim for damages is based on
the fact that the construction Of the dams destroys
the natural outlet Of the rivers by which the logs
cut from the lands were 70 be marketed
The members OF the Land Board present were
Hamilton Fish Speaker of the Assembly: secretary
Of State Palmer. Controller Ko1erts. STATE fhs'"ec'
Adams and Atorne y-@enelai fLancoth. oo, ,c
the committee be adopted. and then the recon-
mendation Of the stat Fish. Game and RS 49,. -
the Adirondack Park, was approved an Young li'
the affirmative. except Speaker FISH, VINO said ne
was not familiar enough with the question to vote
This is the largest addition that has been made to
the lands owned by the State within the boundaries
of Adirondack Park in many years mere are
SC7 go acres IN the set apart for the park q
good portion of which the State expects TO acquire
gradually. The State owns about 100000 acres
within the park boundaries, and the Webb purchase
will give II title TO about one-quarter of the total
acreage IN the Adirondack region WITHIN the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
SAID TO HAVE OPPOSED THE M11CH
A REPORT THAT THOMAS 5. MORTON OBJECTED
TO TIE MARRIAGE or HIS son AND MISS
DEMOREsT- REMAINED AWAY FROM
THE WEDDING

There mas been considerable gossip in Larcnmon;
and NewRochc.e regarding the marriage OF
Thomas Franklin Morton AMI Mss juliet Demorest
which took place on December at the home OF the
brides mother in Magnolia-ave.. Larchmont Manor.
The wedding fashionable one. and was at
tended by frieGas from New-York. Brooklyn aad
other places. The bride is daughter of Mrs. Au-
gus.a Demorest and granddaughter Of tie late
Hiram Ostrander The bridegroom IL a son OF
Thomas S. Morton. a wealthy chair manufacturer.
who lives in New Rochelle. His place Of business
Is at No. GO E!zabeth-st this city. MI Morton 81
IS 4 well-known cuopan. and both ne and his sen
are members OF the New-York Athletic Cub
The younger Morton is an athlete and an expert
wheeman.
There are rumors that the father OF the bride
groom strongly opposed ,ia marriage, and
did ali he could 70 break off the engagement Two
reasons given for his opposition. One il de-
ference ~ the aGes - the couple, the younse. ii.s
ton beng twcnty-two years old while his bride A.
said to be fDrty-One. Another is that tire
bride who formerly lived IN Newark y. j.. was
a divorced woman.
AT Thomas s Moron's house az New Rochelle
II was said yesterday he w2s not at home Mrs
Morton could not be seen and no one a. the house
would give any information
At the home o. tho brides mother at Iarcb-
mont Manor IT Mas said the bridal couD.e had soae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
rur. POLICE BOARDS MEETING.
A SQUAD or roIAcE FOR THE CRIMINAL CorET
RI-II.nINi.


Br-ILDING
The polio Commissioners at their meeting yes
.erdav received 2 communication from Surgeon Cor
man rarorting that four Patromen attached TO the
Union Market police station were permanently as
sbled Commissioner Andrews said fl was unusual
Ia have so many men from one station reported
norma on,lv disabled The Board Of Surgeons
was directed to have the officers examined by d
committee Of surgeons The condition Of the sta
ton will also De investigated.
\ communication from Dr. Leo Ettinger. o. no.
%. i,as; Seventy second-st.. was read. charging
that the examinations made by the Board OF Police
Surgeons of candidates were carried IN crooked
manner lie said that the examination. instead o.
being scientific. thorough and exhaustive was
mere schoolboy affair The writer further sad
ma in his Judgment, ;ho marking was not hon
estlv conducted In regard TO his own rating 80"
r. felt that he was justly entitled to higher per
ccntage AS TO its honesty" the communication
reads when l come to examine The ratings Of
Drs James A. Newcomb and Frederick y. Lyons
respectively third and fourth, ma thai ,Dr; New
being a personally We-infOrmed physician, Is one
OF our best quiz-nasters. The latter involves a
training which renders the examination paper as
above stated, the Ver!est pie ! should stake my
had IL the doctor could not 20 il pLndy ana get
al an exam.nation held tnis year for the Fire De-
animation he received . per cent. This screpancy
is certainly suspicious.
The Justices of Specia Sessions asked Tor the APP.
polntment OF a squad Of police for that court. Chief
ionlin recommended the detailing OF squad. under
command Of a sergeant. for the Criminal Courts
Building. part OF which could be assigned TO The
recommendation dnG ordered the Chief 70 begin the
organization OF The squad at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

LAYING Of cornerstone of Brooklyn Institute o.
Arts and Sciences. p m
,t,Iotic r,n,es o. 7th Regiment. armory. p.
Lecture by Professor Bickmore. Museum OF Nat
ural History. 1899 a m
Students Club annual reception. Nc l29 Lex
ington-ave.. p. m
Union League club jubilee dinner, Brooklyn. even
ing
Daughters of cuba fair Masonic Hall
class If rs College OF the city of New-forK'
d.nnor Hotel Logorot
XII Kat club smoker" No. 70 East Fifteenth
St. p
reception A, Babies Hospital. No. 65s Lexington
ave. to p m. 49,
,fternoon Of Poetry and Song" FOR charity. Wal
dorf Hotel.
Entertainment for charity. Carnegie Hall. p m.
Society Cor Improvement of Speech. room No. H.
Carnegie Hail. p m
Lecture by Russell sturgls metropolitan Museum
OF Art, II a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
FEATURES or THE NEU EDUCATION
STUDY OF TIE NATURE AND NEEDS OF CHILD
HoOD-A LECTURE BY PRESIDENT HALL.
or CLARK UNIVERSITY.


HooD-A LECTURE BY PRESIDENT HALL
or CLARK UNIVERSITY
DR.. G. STANLEY Hall president Of Clark University
at Worcester Mass. lectured yesterday afternoon in
the hall Of the United Charities Building Twenty
second-st and Fourth-ave.. before a large audience
made up principally Of the school-teachers of this
city. The lecture was given under the manage
ment OF the Pubic Education Association. the
League for Potica, Education and the Civil League
James Il. Reynolds. o. the University Settlement.
introduced the speaker. VINO announced his sub
iec,. some Features of the New Education" He
said in part: The new education IS sprlnging up
everywhere. There is not civilized country in
the world to-day where there j. not IN progress a
-onaissance in matters peria ming TO education.
France has increased her educational budget 7Sa per
cert within the last seven 0r eight years. Germany
is following in the footsteps OF the former country
and New-Zealand has educational system in
fcrior Ia none IN the world while good news comes
from China along this Enc, Every day we have
signs Of awakened interest in this country, and
cultivated peope every"nete are coming 10 realize
that there is on.y one great cause.-the cause OF
eoucat!on
fundamental departure comes In close and careful
study OF the n2 ture and needs Of childhood. Any
hing that ADDS TO our knowledge OF nascent human
In the schools to-day there ..ar TOO much method
which eoaduees very srs9y to nn%i;e sIJPpreSS
Emotion ana its expression are one ana ne same
eng and L a la s as5 snl sre see es
being crushed cut OF the lives Of the school chill
.'The nrs, thing after health that a child should
be encouraged 10 cultivate is the love OF nature.
In recent examination OF large number OF me 2,
per cent OF them bad not the slightest idea as 10
verx cSd is born with certain instincts and
emotions that must be studied and directed n
teeth. and OF rg eyes which many infants bring
With them into this world argues back to t'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
MORE BOYS APING Jesse JAMES.
THIRTEEN YOUNGSTERS ARRESTED NEAR PITTS
El-RG-THEY HAD AMBITIONS ~ THE WAY
OF TRAIN WEIGHING.

Plttsburg Dec. 6.-Detectlve Cook, Of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Railroad. and two assistants
tonight arrested thirteen boys at CHARTERS. Eight
OF the boys were committed TO jail charged with
trespassng railroad property and stealing coal
The others were sent to their homes after their
parents had agreed 20 send them to school reSu-
iary hereafter
the boys who were locked up dozen or more yell
low-backed novels. All tales Of Western He ana
Copies OF a NewNork paper. recounting the expert
eucc Of the bows who recently wrecked train near
Rome in which two persons were killed. were also
found in the possession OF the boys one of the
boys made a confession In which he said tnat 4
member Of the gang had intended to take the life
of Detective Cook II he.attempted arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

A1BEMARLE-captan John R. Williamf; on rgi'G ed
states Army AsTOR-Senator John l. J0 zones o,
FSi iadei ' EYERETTThe Rfy Dr. 4 T?qmer
Porter Of Charlest2n s Ft n
ex-senator William p Wasa RsGont Of MiHneSa ani
Observation-Disclosures Turnbu of quebec GlLSEI -
r M &c dhIo ard hPP Procssor
Momerie OF London 1MPERIAI:-J: Sterling Nor
ton Secretary OF Agrculturi Gbo VIrPI
TIyT|Professor Peter s Niche, OF West Point
NORMANDIE-E Lieuenan;- 3yernor w: a.
Halle, Of Massachusetts. WALDOi'f -I-N-'o'eiho'
Alva Adams, of Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
1 DENIAL or mar SMALLPOX STORY.

Referring 10 the reports in some Of the morning
PAPERS with r-gaid t. the alleged smallpox cases,
said to have originate among the steerage passen
gers landed from the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II,
Messrs. Ooirichs d Co agenis Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company, addressed tee-
gram 10 their agent in Philadelphia. 20 question
DR. BENJAMIN Lee. secretary Of the Ponnsy lvana
Board Of Health about the alleged cases, and the
firm has received the following reply: "Dr. Lee.
secretary PENNSYLVANIA Board OF Health. says
port from Braddock Is "A mistake. No sickness
there Cr anywhere else that he knows Of IN CON
nection with the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
PRANK D. rArrr RESIGNS rnoM A CLUE

Senator-eect Frank ID. Pavey sent letter 10
the Republican Club OF the XXNIIth Assembly
District at is meeting last evening. In which II
was reported he offered his resignation a mem
Der o. the club. His determination 10 withdraw
from the association. i said. grew out OF
differences with the Executive Comm ttee relating
20 the recent campaign No acaon taken
the resignation. Members OF the club sad last
night that the trouble might be adjusted, and
that ,Ir Pavey would In that case withdraw his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

Dreb,storlc time when the ancestors of the present
hunan race-be they who OF what they ma! MAJ
hheeo'niived in mortal fear OF an enemy endowed
with these characteristics sc - 49,. ,,o,v
Furihermcre it Is scientific fac; t2 fsy beeS
In 'be.r infancy TO study the clouds and 10 picture
in them the faces Of God and o; depe'ie9 d lr' tacs
ne hack tG reorganization OF all The stages 81 ne
RAJ have ever existed through all o. when the
hun, an llfe must have been evolved.
~ believe that must he animated by the Hreat
living soul OF nature in this refons,ructon We air
iirderaklng Then. given, true love cf M lure ~
tnacher narent and child. we shall have the yer!
hest basis for true education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
PROBABLE MURDER rs NEWARK

Joseph Poplel was shot IN the left side near the
heart Just before L. O'Clock last night. by Andrew
kovitz In q boarding -house at No. es Charleston
ST.. Newark. kept by Joseph IDA. ida and Popei
heard a disturbance IN kovltz's room, and went 10
what II vas. As they opened the door a snot
was fired from the inside, ANA poplc FELL probably
fatally wounded. Kovitz was alone In this room
drunk and In destructive mood and had fired iusr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

4 man who wants an honest over
coat at an honest price aud his money
back if he changes his mind after he
pays for it, can find it here as low rs
SI5.
Two dollars more bnys one a couple
of dollars better some way or where,
so on M to $j0-rvery dollar spent
here goes into the clothes.
Stores close at six o'clock
ROGERS PEET 81 Co
o-ince ara Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second q Il broadway