davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03
The following program was given on
Christmas eve by the L. D. S. at their
church in Deloit.

The following program was given on
Christmas eve by the L. D. S. at their
church in Deloit.
Opening Chorus. ............. Christmas joy
layer .............. Elder @. J. Hunt
Scripture reading ........... Ethel McKim
song ark! Harl1 the song" BY school
Addresses of welcome "
....... Leoni Rounds and Ava McKim
Recitation" Merry Christmas" ..
Recitation Christmas Carol
Recitation Early Xmas morning" ''on
song"rhe Angel Host the star The g giris
DDlaioSue. Christmas stories"
Recitation santa Claus messenger boy
| .-............ Johnnie Rounds
| song-"sing on, Aye Angels by school
hecitatlon-Doesent want Much. ........
Recitation The Cats Xmas wish. "' ~
Recitation Christmas stockings" -.
song-The Angles Proclamation" school
Recitation" Bessies Xmas dream
Recitation "A sunday story"...... o Do'''"
Anthem. -. There were shenerds,
Address. William McKfm
The distribution of presents and treats
for the children closed the exercises for
the evening. A large crowd was pre-
sent and good order prevailed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03
w. A. McHENRY, Pres. SEARS McHENRY, Cashier
First National Bank.
DENISON, IOWA.
Capital and Surplus, $125,ooo.oo.
Deposits, 425,ooo.oo.
45o,ooooo.
SEARS McHENRY, cashie,
$125,ooo.oo.
425.ooo.o 90.
100000.

banking
subject sight Time
speciality looming market
individuals improved
patronage.
MONEY TO LOAN ON LONG OR SHORT TIME.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

T bank under the laws Of the State Iowa. I'm RMS gives the
sona holden to the MS share
the Incorporated banks under he
Of Auditor examine the business and
cond imposed
capital
outside Taw
banking Institution
nthe A banking
Passage sgotated.
GoRNWHLI GEORGE NAEvE M. B. JONES, KEh MING
L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
COLLIER LOST WITH SEVEN MEN.
The bristol Wrecked on Green Island
captain Among the Drowned.

VANCOUVER, d. C., Jan. s.-The steamer
City Of Seattle, arriving tonight, brings
word Of the wreck Of tho iron steam
collier Bristol on the British Columbia
coast and the loss Of seven Of her crew
on the night of Jan. 2. While the Bristol
was steaming for Alaska, with $500 tons
of coal from Ladysmith, Vancouver Island
she was driven ashore on Green Island.
Capt. James Mcintyre thought the ship
was safe and at first made light Of the mat
ter. but after examining the hold found
that the coal was rolling through the ships
bottom into the sea.
By 4 o'clock the boats were launched and
at s O'Clock the steamer Cottage City picked
up three Of the boats containing twenty
n Of the crew. The survivors reported
that the captain and six Of the crew were in
the act Of launching the fourth boat when
the ship lurched over on her side and sank
and they are satisfied that the captain and
those who remained with him to the last
were drowned.
The Bristol was owned by James Duns-
muir, mine owner and Premier Of British
Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
TNION ENPELLED HIU WRONGLY
IIennrfeid Sun Has an Interest In The
sarniShers' Fund.

Jacob Hennofeld obtained from Jusri"a
Scott in the supreme Count yesterday
a writ Of mandamus directing tlat h." BE-
r.iustat"d a. a member Of the ! nit'd
brotherhood Of Progressive Narr,,lci-,
Ne. l The Judge says that urr member
ship 4 tho brotherhood ha- dwIrdl"d 10
revcnty-hvr aud that there b. con
siderable money ieit iu uhr treasury ff'y
Of -iKty members were 81 arg'd VIII upiui-
,ng tus rules by becoming W'iri"r- 81 to
Am~algamatsd A-.,"iatinu aud th" plaiu'Ih
var among thus Iirini-Hs . uu ihtr 'liafg'
n. pbnl-ndrd tia tlr riIargr- 500" part
OF rsisur tu ,.'Br m,rI uf 'I' iH"uh'',
uui 90 that ~, irs i-F uYuId ditlh" il"
fuulr
Ju.iipr Scott -aE- 81 BE- MOT u'''o--UIV
TOT I4 Go raf 81 r4rH q rirur vac 'riHI-
Ii-u,t i,Daufs. Hem ri'Id 5000 not lrEAIlV
ysT.lltd aud u4ri ts u'Ilrfai'd 90 ."
coming Iu ui iHr report 90 ii" guWinl.''f
uIirh tfrd tI, utarEr against h"uhriTll
tla u,ulafs ubdsr rnaf go ~" Nrf"
thr uaIuufy N,fr hlf lHrniii"l Too vote
Ia. that tlt uIuullY unlN Ia1 atpfuf'i
tl. rlpul-Iuu JUsflHr nHH' rayn alt rhnu.i
Latr irru Permitted Geo vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

We have had from them. They have In
sisted In spite Of all our protests that the
tunnel, whatever else II was. was not dam
gerous from accident. Now fifteen OF our
people are dead by an accident. 1t Is time
FOR us TO make sure that no other lives Of
our citizens shall be added to this horrible
total before the beginning at least shall
be made Of changes in the tunnel which
win insure safety.
Il have heard the statement of Mr.. Cow
drey here, who says that the warning tor
pedo exploded only a second or so before
the smash. Why was that torpedo not
further back? IL might as well have not
been put down ct all. The engineer of the
White Plains train may ave been all to
blame, but I'm for seeing that the people
above him get their full share Of RESPONSE
bility.'
The bodies OF Mr.. Legs, the Towards.
Mr.. Fajardo. Mr.. Dimon and Mr.. Crosby
reached New Rochelle late last night. Many
Of the neighbors and friends of the dead
were at the station with the relatives who
were waiting for the bodies. The station
was full OF people sobbing and screaming
when the coffin cases were lifted from the
train into the hearses that were waiting.
IL had not beer decided last night just
how the funerals would be arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
GOOD WORK or AMBULANCE MEN.
One surgeons Shoulder Disiocatcd Lifting
Paticnt-H0rrors They Faced.

Everybody who was at the wreck praised
the ambulance surgeons for their untiring
devotion TO the rescue work and their care
for the injured Ambulance surgeon
McKelvey OF Roosevelt Hospital, who
went on one Of the two ambulances from
that institution, was the most unfortunate
of all the ambulance men. After working
two hours in the tunnel, dragging out dead
and injured from the w~reckage. putting
bandages and liniment on wounds, burns
and bruises, he returned TO the hospital
with one Of his patients, Miss Mollie Lamb
den Of New Rochelle. In helping to lift
her out of the ambulance he slipped and
fell, dislocating his shoulder. His arm
was put back in place and he was sent to
bed. McKelvey's work In the tunnel was
warmly praised by acting Battalion Chief
Friel. OF all the Woodworking surgeons
Friel said McKelvey worked the hardest
When McKelvey finished. his uniform.
like that Of every other ambulance man
there, was covered with blood and Crime.
PLENTY OF AID o VICTIMS.
The other ambulance surgeon who went
from Roosevelt was DIR. Russell. He said
that when he got there he scrambled down
into the tunnel with the other surgeons
and worked on so many injured people hat
It NOuluu Y httP VI Nit III
The tunnel, . he said, was full Of smoke
and steam when we got there. We could
hear people claInoring in the wrecked cars
for assistance and we all piled in and helped
drag them out. As fast as a person was
taken out a group Of surgeons got around
the patient aDd cared for him. As many
as half a dozen of US were around ore
patient at a time in some cases. We simply
had to rush from one to another.
There were dozens Of people who were
slightly injured in the wreck and didn't
have TO be aiken to the hospital. We were
kept busy attending to them for a time"
DIR. Gillette OF Bellevue Hospital was one
OF the first surgeons to arrive at the wreck.
He il the son of DR.. W. X. Gillette, general
manager OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. With DIR. Darragh of the Pres
byterian Hospital STAFF, DR.. Gillette went
down into the unnel. To reach some of
the injured who were pinned in they had
TO climb over the side of the hot boiler of
the White Plains engine.
GET THE WOMEN FIRST" INJURED MAN
SAID.
we found three men, already dead"
said DR.. Gillette, hanging out of the last
car on the telescoped train. We managed
to extricate two women who were bound
down by the wreck. Under the three
dead men we then found Peter A. Murphy
Of New Rochelle. He was the nerviest
man / ever saw In spite of his injuries
he wouldn't let Us attend 10 him.
Go on, and get out the women first,
said he.
we got some of the women out and then
extricated him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
TAKE MY JOB-F SULLIVAN.
IT'S Sd, 600 a Year, but ! Resign - the
NIciOrs IieIOnE the spells.

Florence A. Sullivan, the Tammany leader
Of the Eighth Assembly district walke
into the Office of President Cantor of the
borough of Manhattan yesterday and
said:
Il believe that TO the victors belong the
spoils. Here is my resignation as Super
intendent Of the Bureau of Membranes.
1 want il to take effect as soon as you can
And a man to succeed me-"
President Cantor at once appointed
r. J. O'Connor Of IS Oliver street 10 the
place. Sullivan got $1,000 n year. He
was protected by the civil service laws.
and could have been removed on charges
only. His successor was born and las
always lived in the Second Assembly dis
trict, and was selected by Mr.. Cantor be-
cause he understands the people of crowded
tenement districts, who are the ones most
affected by the work Of the bureau.
II is known hat Sullivan was afraid that
President Cantor would find some way 10
get him out Of Office, ana he resigned TO
head off his removal. His job was not in
1 ~ classified service when he was appointed,
but was put in il Immediately after by h
rules adopted by the State Civil Service
Board after the Mayor had neglected 10
act on the rules adopted 10y the Municipal
Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
ALL AVOIDED TUNNEL.
Incoming Passengers boarded Ele, ated
Trains nj Street.


A great deal of the traffic that ordinarily
goes out to suburban towns over the main
line of the New Haven Railroad was di-
verted yesterday TO the Harlem division
Of the road which ends at the Third Avenue
elevated station at l29th street. People
travelling both ways seemed nxious to
avoid the tunnel ever after the wreckage
was cleared away. Trainmen on the Har-
lem division said that they had never seen
80 many strangers in their lives.
The Third avenue elevated line, in order
to accommodate the incoming passengers
at 10th street made express trains Of many
OF their trains bound downtown and ran
them without stop to Forty-second street.
This was kept up until the regular express
trains began TO run north late in the after
noon.
The trainmen On trains coming through
the tunnel ~southbound late yesterday
passed through the cars making announce
ment at 10th street az follows:
This train is now at 10th street. Those
who are in a hurry 10 get downtown are
advised to get of here az the train may be
thirty or forty minutes in getting through
the tunnel
Nearly all the passengers got on. Most
OF the trains got through in fifteen minutes
or less.
The yards Of the Grand Central Station
were lighted all the earlier part Of the night
by bontres whore laborers were burning
all OF the woodwork of the wrecked cars
which had been brought out of the tunnel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
TRIED TO ROB The BODIES?
LODGING HOUSE INNATE TAKEN
ON SUSPICION.
Caught Fumbling Among the Dead I'm the
Police station Young Msrs's Father
says All His Money Wa Not Found
Inspector Thompson's Charge.

In the medley OF persons who crowded
into the East Fifty-frst street police station
after the bodies were taken there was a
rough-looking man who went with Others
to the cells to look at the bodies. Police
men on watch and Coroner Schoeler saw
him not only peer closely at different bodies,
but finally saw him fumbling around them.
and he was arrested on suspicion that he
was trying 10 rob the dead.
He said he was John Maloney. a furniture
mover and that he lived at the Columbia
lodging house In East Twenty-thlrd street.
Ho said that he was 20 years old, but he
looked nearer middle age. He said that
he had been sent to the station. but could
not say who had sent him. He was ar
raigned in the Yorkvllle court and was
held for examination.
M~aloney's arrest caused a stir because
Inspector Thompson bad declared NJ the
wreck in the morning that there must
have been efforts at robbery of the victims
while they lay in tho tunnel. He spoke
particularly OF the Ease OF Charles h. Mars.
The inspector himself picked up the coat
and waistcoat OF Mars with his watch
chain in the waistcoat lOC feet from the
place where Mars's body was found. The
watch was found separated from the chair
and SIS was found in one place. while a
pocketbook with a dollar bill stuck in il
was found elsewhere. all belonging TO
Mars. The Inspector was very angry
and said IL would go hard with any n
caught at that game.
When Mars's father, who is connected
with the Health Department. came to the
police station in tho afternoon he asked
for the young mans effects. DR.. Schoeler
showed him what the police had labelled
as his sons property. Mr.. Mars said that
his son has more money h h $50 with
him, and the Coroner thon refused TO turn
over the property at all. He told Mr..
Mars hat as he challenged the accuracy
of tho record as TO his sons belongings,
he would have TO leave all the property
In official custody until the investigation OF
the whole affair had been concluded. Mr..
Mars said that his son had only a day or
two ago drawn his salary of $50. He did
explain how he was able to be certain
that the young man had more than the
$50 with him yesterday morning.
Young Mars's body was very badly cut.
II was so much torn and smashed in the
wreck hat when found, one sleeve of the
remained on the body. Under
circumstances il was not surprising
that some of his effects should be scattered.
On the other hand, II was declared that one
Of Mars's garments was picked up In an
other section of the tunnel from that in
which the wrecked train was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
SHE WAS FALSELY ALARMED.
Miss Wemple Apony niousiy Called 10
Hover Hospital TO See Diving Wan.

One Of the callers at the East FIT
street police station early in the afternoon
was Miss Edna Wemple of IS Gramerc v
Park. who had been brought there by
most peculiar happenings. Miss Wemple
had been called up on the telephone at her
home by some one-it was a woman who
talked TO her. she said-and had been asked
20 come at once to the corner of Sixty-third
street and Avenue A 10 identify one OF the
victims Of the wreck, "A man on whom
had been found one Of Mis- Wemple's cards
with her address and telephone number.
The man. the woman telephoning said,
was likely to die.
Miss Memple made haste 60 the address
given which Is that Of Flower Hospital
and learned that there was no man there
who had her card. 30 far as was known;
and she was informed that no telephone
message had been sent from there 10 her
She was advised Co e. the police station
aud did 80, hut was unabl to leam there
anything about the reported Incident 90
20 learn that any such card had boen fOund
Misc Msmple was not able 20 n-cognll.
any ~ the dead a. known To her and said
that shs could not imagine why rh" had
hen brought out IN such a way on such an
OCCASION.
The usual number 81 eIcit-i persons
cans 20 the station ~ seafch 81 peuplo
Who we're missing 90 who we're not mtssius
several oansssto ny o. identify the uIa
aonau 81 tle daath llsi. Ouo of ihT.o
Nas . woll-dfcr-sd and s~rl-app-aung
man. Who said hat be- had thnuEht rhH
might be- hss muilsr-in lac "" dtd MT
give hi name Auouh-r booking tuf .
slstaf Who lad lz.n muslnE nlnr nnnillH
said DO oould unt ell shutiirf he dead
woman eAh lus risf1 90 ut A 40 Nhn
asli b. 49, A 4 h~irlFrfsald ~ alb
oanls au-pli,s a. u4r Stallion to uua n ~"
woman $40 "a VITO a. he'd rkIsat~d Doe
on t.a ifsln tu alisid tlu hAffldag iiafil
~ he iailur JusrIh nifiHu sid a. isl
Ianf rstsnfy surpftd SruuI. aud 80 hHd
o. afutri
uus .allsf aakai TO- iuiH kiagaff naid
#. g. 90 raYlulm - GO huilaln hsia
fanunlS i,anIaHb utaE 81 histnfuil
I4f IT, aas Hd irlHftfi stuulF siiiaf itH
toad 49, inIuIui NrtufltH NHHn ~ 40
nUI ifsaasfF lHsHHrd 60 = tlufh a. nai
a. tAnHd ~ hsnfa bHi h. naf ish
aiiiH tlH hnif rflHI ihfu gHH fafH
49, ~ AsprH hriit ha rHH HH
isfIff a4atarf nH esd fiiai Nff nfif
~ asiris sisd us nHa go hliHaai tI
H. ut8s n-HiluaaH H.irirafH W HlH
lsHssl Haf assHliaH af D sHH.aH 81 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
YESTERDAYS Music.
"~I.ohengrIn" at the Operative Recitais.


At the Metropolitan Opera House last
night "Lohengrin" filed the stage If not
the house. This work can scarcely be
counted among the operate novelties any
more. but last nights performance had
the merit Of being the first one this season
of the work. Beyond this the interpreta-
ton was notably lacking in stirring features.
Eames sang Eliza, one of the most senti-
mental of Wagner's creations. impassion-
ately and with some unusual lapses of pitch;
her singing lacked that crystal clearness
of i~ntonation to which she has accustomed
us.
That Van Dyck should reveal any vocal
beauties is scarcely to be expected at his
stage. and out of the list Of parts which this
able artist essays his Lohenprin is probably
the most unsatisfactory; it gives him 80
few chances to garb his tonal deficiencies
with meaningful acting and phrasing,
and when the character becomes human
lied, as Van Dyck makes II, IL reveals a
score Of lifeless incidents. The part is
essentially an ethereal one which fades into
hin n~othingness when brought roughly
TO earth. Still. there are strong episodes
in Van Dyck's reading Of the role, but they
appear in the mood Of a transposed Sieg-
mund.
Teiramund. that unhappy sample of an
early henpecked husband who stalks the
boards for more than two acts with his
tongue i'm his cheek, was very well SUM
and acted by Bispham. At least for one
night this artist decided TO abandon his
over-accented manner Of singing and acting
and was quite content with Nagner's ver-
sion OF IL.
Edouard de Reszke was regal in manner
and appearance and dominated easily his
scenes. Louise Homer's Orfrud wa rather
shrewish. The Herald was Muhlmann.
Under Damrosch's direction the orchestra
was obedient and satisfying The prelude
went with a steady compOsure and lCvel Of
tone, and the accompan'nents were sym
pathetic. II there were ireary patches ~
for H. stance the dark 20 ne at the beginning
of the second act it VS. scarcely the fault
Of the band or lie conductor.
The chorus was lusty enough and sang
several unwritten and intricate Passages
of counterpart among itself With a lively
variety of tonalities There was no great
amount ~ enthusiasm displayed iu the
audience either.
A. Mendels-ohn Hall In the afternoon
Fanny Richter gave a piano recital. This
we'll TRAINED pianist played a Programme"
of the customary length and covering the
most frequently selected compo-err She
was we'll Teoslved
Al-o AT Msndel-sohn Hall. but in the
evening. ESislle iAebiing, assisted by james
IArbliug. ~Nlolnuo.lligi. and Ne kurth,
the flute Niuusrl, gave an Interesting
fufltal Miss l%A.iltng's Nplo-s b. very
ntKiblr add a discriminating usa - Hts fsd
u1fr aided its IsisarsruT Nuudsffully iu q
Nari"d prugfauim. Ma lArhlng play ed
a very charming accompaniment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
oTHER WRECKS IN THE TUNNEL.
six Killed IN Coliision Eleven Years Ago
Railroad Oficiais Indicted.

:. The last previous wreck Of any conse-
quence in the C~entral's tunnel happened
on Friday, Feb. 20, 1891. Like the wreck
of yesterday IL was due to a rear-end col
lision, but unlike yesterdays its serious
~seque were due mainly TO the over
turning of the old-time, deadly car stove.
Six persons were killed.
A New Haven local express which had
just left the Grand Central Station collided
with q train Of empty cars that was going
up TO the yards at Mott Haven. Through
some misunderstanding or wrong setting
of signals the light train stopped at Eighty
fourth street and the New Haven express,
running at a speed Of twenty-five miles an
on fire by a car stove. and five persons
were burned TO death before they could
be rescued. Another died in a hospital.
The wreck caused widespread Comment
and a searching investigation followed.
At Coroner Levy's inquest some OF the
most prominent men in the city, including
John d. Crimmins, Andrew Mills, William
ii. Wickham. Jordan l.. Mott and Gustav
H. Schwab, were called as jurymen. The
March Grand Jury found an indictment
for misdemeanor against President Charles
p. Clark OF the New Haven road. Vice
President Reed and Directors Chauncey
NJ. Depew, Wilson q. Hunt, L. IL. Trow-
bridge. W. ID. Bishop, ST., Henry G.. Robin
son. Joseph Park, Henry $. Lee. Nathaniel
Whaler. William Rockefeller and Leverett
Brainerd.
The basis of the indictment was the use
of the car stoves. The jury brought in a
verdict Of not guilty. which 30 ~displeased
Delaney Nicoll. who as District Attorney
was conducting the prosecution, that he
said in open court that the jury's finding
was preposterous.
Eighteen were killed or injured in a
wreck in the tunnel on Sept. 20, 1882. in a
collision between a Montreal express and a
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
BITH IsR.II HOsPIT.I.
s.osd n sFI ~ the pat ,ras shs~n Ia the
Assostailsns hEbsfts.

1La annual iuouiiug ~ tho lirth isiasI
ii,slatal An.,s iafiun sas lsid lasi hiEht
o. ihs ltu aflDnal Allian," Llildins m
iAsi hf.adsay ani tH frlasiis rltuuitoi
sLusri thai us asrH ailun go m . nu4f
ialI.H hnair ,al uundiusn ffuaidsn IaI
o. iIlsau raid ti,ai tis tufias danns us
49, 49, sn aghEiiyI aHl nhr saIsHndl
tufrs o. $40 fisfu srHf a. aIIina
tiuls 60 81 aHu ~ nus fHst Hini sHh
har i@df a. dc disistaa's hsV luis
arfr tffaifsl
lie lns l-sataisi LHIilng - lrnan.n
aHd flsHlb HfrfHf b. HFsfHf ifafIHfHNH
Al utsi iaH11 A. u. 4 us ftSn
b. f.ssfb A. lHf HH fHfnIallHa fn
.aasi A. fsIa uas us aH lsIHH. rN Il
Z laN nsf FniiHais al hIaiiI ifhIF
lHIa
~ ~ l.,afH 81 HnHa GEO. sHsl
anI us fsIYaHs &c. Hf r.F "a
AaafyH ~ HsH NHfI" Hif.
laaIHak EHHH.H IHIFH o.
ri hfs 60 b. a
haiasrs.. \ HHIl..Hi hffu AflH
haHr l.ff ai.I halfH naN
lrHI.a nIa Hfr ~ HH naHIHF RI
o. 90 = HtaN ? Ha A. aHI
b. lsas us 800 fts aasas
60 49, fH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Smith, Gray & Co.
BROADWAY AT DIST ST.
Brooklyn: Broadway at Bedford Ave.J
Fulton st. at FIatbush Ave.
WITH 4 10000 CHECK.
Mrs. stevens Taken From Meyer Jonas
sons store TO Bellevue.
'ADWAY AT DIST ST.

A woman who said she was Mary Stevens
of Hyde Park. Long Island and who was
very finely dressed and deliberately decor
ated with jewels became hysterical yestcr-
day afternoon in Meyer Jonasson'S store
at ST. Broadway and was taken TO Bellevue.
They found on her "A check payable to
bearer on the Hide and Leather Bank for
$1,000 signed "Gumbel, Barmanschcin II
Co." II was not Endorsed She also he'd
two life insurance policies, one for sl,OD
and the other for 81 1000 on the life of Matte
T.. Sebree Of Chicago, M a receipt for 500
from Albert Freeman 4 Co., stock brokers.
One Of the brokers with whom she traded
m a women's brokerage Office uptown
said last night that hc had a client, Mrs
stevens, who was also known A. Mr..
Scbrce, and had traded under hat namo
and had made "A lot Of money recently.
The Hampstead, l.. J., Bank, he said, hon
ored her checks signed by the latter name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Weather Indications:

Stormy to-day, more or less
ddmpaeSs in the air, Nth rain
coming down from the top.
Possibly clear heather during
the day, unless otherwise ar
ranged.
If you mill 60 out, how
ever, prepare yourself by
RaincoatS, Umbrellas and
Waterproof Shoes.
We have them all, IL
Guiding THE RagIanette."
A splendid overcoat for
business or evening wear.
Splendid as a storm coat,
being rainproof, and still
just the thing for sunshiny
days. 10 TO $500.
Come in here, get dry,
and see what perfection in
Ready-to- Wear Clothing
Means. Suits IS to 3S.O0.