davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
ROB TAX AUDITOR OF $4,000, HE SAYS.
Man and Two Women Arrested, Charged
with the Crime.

William Elmourne. of No III East One-hundred-
and-fourth-st. an auditor in the Department OF
Taxes in the Borough Of Brooklyn in the York
VILE court yesterday told how he had been robbed
Of money and jewelry TO the amount OF s. 200.
On August q, Elmourne said. he called on Lilly
Kraft at her fiat. at No. S16 East Fourteenth-st.
Living with her Nellie Caswell lie alleges
that he awoke the next morning big
carrying off his trousers. Elmourne grappled with
the man. but knocked senseIess. He alleges
that when he became conscious again he found
that the two women and the man had disappeared
taking his valuabes consisting OF 500 and Jewelry
worth s.. 100 mis- dress suit and all their
effects.
Detective George Dale OF the Fifth-st. station.
who had been detailed the case. found the man
at Twenty-nInth-st. and Sixth-ave. Friday night
and arrested him. The prisoner said he Wal
ter MCGOWAN. a bartender, of No l22 East Twenty
sixth-st. From information he gave. the two
women We're found at No. ZS West Ftfteenth-st.
IN aathouse The prisoners were arralgned be-
fore Magistrate Deuel. In he Yorkville court, yes
terday. Detective Dale told Magistrate Deuel. that
the Kraft woman were found siN pawn tickets
calling for most Of the teweiry- The woman, he
said. was wearing some OF the Jewelry when found
The dress suit case was found under bed In the
fiat he said. The prisoners held in 500 bail
each for further examination tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
Il RAT At THE BRIDGE.
Ten Minutes Uproar - Women
.Scream-POLicemdn Kills 1t.

A big gray rat made things lively at the en-
trance to the Brooklyn Bridge last night, and it
was ten minutes before it was killed by Patrol
man Fagen. of the bridge squad. 1t took him
Eve minutes. Car passengers, newsboys and
other policemen helped him.
The rat was first seen by small boy as il ran
along steam pipe overhead at the entrance
&C ee, look at de ratr' yelled the boy. The rat
was knocked from it's perch, and fell to the
lower promenade among a lot Of women who
were on their way to the trolley tracks. The
screams Of the women brought a number of
curious men 20 the scene. They began TO poke
at the rat There was a general mixup Of
skirts umbrellas and humanity
Then the hero of the occasion appeared in the
person Of Fagen. Much lodging was seen as he
swung his billy about. Finally man whom
the police described a dude" got in the
crowd, and the rodent made dive for him, and
was about TO climb up his macintosh. when he
gave q whirl and turned a somersault out of
the way. Then the policeman made a rush and
landed the fatal blow on the cause Of the
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
EXPECTED THEIR ACTION
Employers Think Parks's Salary
VIII Not Be Paid Long.

The action OF the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
Union on Friday night in not only sustaining
Sam Parks but in deciding to pay him his salary
of S4s a week, according to the members of the
Building Trades Employers Association, not
unexpected yesterday. The fact that Parks was
actually sentenced and in Sing Sing prison, it
felt was likely to be played on by the friends Of
Parks at the meeting.
Leonard X. Prince, chairman Of the press COM
mittee of the employers association, said last
evening, regarding the loyalty of the union to
Parks and its effect the building situation;
We came to the conclusion a week or two ago
that there absolutely no use in looking Tor
the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union agreeing
to sign the arbitration agreement.
believe the old union will soon get tired OF pay
ing the assessments to pay Parks his salary In
the mean time, however, every new move that Is
made to bring Parks into prominence by his law
yerS and friends will have the erect or causing a
demonstration in his favor by the union. This may
last until all efforts to release him are dropped
Men are gradually coming over into the new union
two before the union dtsintegrates much Ihe only
union the employers association will recognize Is
not the slightest doubt in my mind that 1t Will
take the place of the Housesmiths and Bridge
men Union
In spite of the condemnation of the arbitration
agreement of the employers association week after
week by the representatives of the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers Union at the Central Fed
Grated Union meetings. committee of this union
called yesterday at the Building Trades Club to
discuss the arbitration agreement with the en-
ployers The committee was headed by Delegate
Frederick Paulitsch, whose abuse Of the arbitra-
ton agreement has been pronounced. The employ
ers explained that the arbitration agreement did
not affect the present agreement of the metal
hours OF labor. 1t simply provided for arbitration
instead of sympathetic strikes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
DR.. wooDEND LEAVES ELBERoN.
Tenant of W. G. Brokaw Goes to Meadow
Brook-Neighbors Objected to Stable.

Meadow Brook Long Island. Aug . (SpeciaD.-
DR.. W. Z. Woodend. prominent exhibitor and
owner OF horses has bought the Ellis farm and
homestead here. Dr. Woodend recently came into
nctoriety at Elberon. y. j., where he is occupying
a property belonging W. Gould Brokaw and his
father A neighbor Of DR.. Woodend's attempted TO
litiate his lease on the Eberon property, the
ground that the doctors stable nuisance on
account Of noise made by hostlers and the exer-
csing Of horses the highway.
There are excellent stables on the Ellis place
here and an od-fashioned but comfortable house
This will henceforth be DR.. Woodend's country
home. The place is adjacent TO the Meadow Brook
colony DR. Woodend has a stable of more than
dozen horses. many of which have prizes and
ribbons at various horss shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
ACCIDENT LOSES STANDARD RACE.
Lewis NixOn's Yacht Defeated by the Adios
-0verheated Pumps the Cause.

The yacht race between Lewis Nixon's Standard
and the Adios. owned by H. J. Larghton. of SYRIA
cuse In the Upper Bay, yesterday, by the
Adios owing to a n accident board the Standard
The course was from the flagship. around Robbins
Reef and return a distance of eleven miles.
At the start both yachts leaped forward, and in
g short time Were travelling the of twenty
four miles an hour. When the boats half
mile from the start and on terms smoke was
seen 70 rise from the Standard. and for 4 time It
was thought she had caught fire, but il found
that her water pumps had become heated A full
stop was made, and about minutes spent in
repairs.
The Adlos in the mean time had been steadily
going ahead After the Standards pump had been
repaired she mace desperate struggle 10 catch
the Adtos and steadily down her lead 10 the
nnsh, but could not win. The Acios started at
SS5 ?. m, and finished at 4:09:17. The Standard
started at 3.35 o'clock and finished at 4I72O The
elapsed time was: The Adios 34l7, and the Stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
DIFFICULT TO DETECT CROOKS"
Assay Office Cannot Refuse to Receive
Deposits.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

[FRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Treasury Department
would be grateful for suggestions of a practicable
method of preventing the United States Assay
offices from being used as fences" by cunning
crooks" The New-York Assay Office and the
Philadelphia Mint constantly receive deposits of
precious metals and alloys in the form of bullion,
tableware jewelry ornaments and scraps. for
which receipts issued giving gross weights of
upon the rapidity of smelling and assay, checks
the Sub-Treasury for these deposits are exchanged
for the receipts presented
This service on the part of the assay Offices is
a great convenience to the communities in which
they located. and should the assay offices
and minis refuse altogether to receive such de-
posts there would be considerable disturbances in
several Trades. Much annoyance to the public gener
ally would result, and important of metal
for coinage would be closed to the government.
Large amounts of broken jewelry and battered
plate, accommodating in regular course of business
in jewelry shops, reach the Assay Office in New
York, and doubtless some burglars "swag oc-
casionally, we'll but Wal!-st., where the Assay
Office is located, is not frequented by crooks
having loot TO dispose of. and it is thought that
very little dishonesty acquired gold and silver is
offered to the government
If the assay officers had reason to suspect that
an assortment of ornaments plate offered was
i'll gotten, the person making the offer would
eXpedient OF holding him on suspicion would
scarcely be warranted In many cases. Besides
precious metal articles when stolen probably
altered beyond recognition before they
sented for assay, and burglars generally their
booty into slugs before risktng themselves among
the detectives that haunt the Immediate neighbor-
and Philadelphia little bullion or high grade
ore ever reaches the government repositories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
CRUSADE AGAINST FISH PEDLERs.
Police Drive Them from Curb in 'Paddy's
Market" in Ninth-aYe.

About hundred members ofsthe Amalgamated
Sea Food Workmen's Protective Union. the Retail
Sea Food Dealers Protective Association and the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Work
men picketed the West Side yesterday afternoon to
enforce the section OF the Sanitary Code prohibit
ing the sale of fish from wagons or from the
front of butcher shops.
Headed by William c. WeIman. business agent
of the Amalgamated Sea Food Workmen's Pro-
tectve Union. and George Farewell representing
the Retail Sea Food Dealers Protective Associa-
ton committee called Captain Ferris at the
West Thirty -seventh-st. station. and asked him
enforce the section in ''Paddy's Market" held
every Saturday in Ninth-ave. at about Thirty
third-st.
The captain detailed to the work, and ef-
fectively cleared out every fish pedler from the
score of wagons in the line at the curb. The cru
upper West Side. No arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
STRANGE SIMILARITY OF NAMES.
Theatrical Manager and Leading Lady Per-
haps Impersonated by Bride and
Bridegroom.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Philadelphia. Aug 2-Two persons who gave
their names as Fred NoerdlingeT" and Miss Lulu
Granger" were married at Smyrna, Del, on Thurs
day by the Rev. Alfred T Scott, Of Wilmington.
They were not known TO the clergyman or TO the
magistrate who issued the license, Robert L. Cum
Minis Of Smyrna.
Publication OF the fact OF the marriage in Phil
adelphia paper yesterday in the form of a dis
patch from Dover Del, caused a sensation IN the
Rtrical circles in this city Miss L. Marion Granger
is Of the leading in the production of
Miss Bob White" at the Park Theatre, in this
city. OF which G. Fred Nixon-Nirdlinger is the
manager. Mr.. Nirdlinger has a wife and two chill
dren. He said:
The only possible explanation I can give to the
affair is that some one has impersonated Miss
Granger and myself and had this marriage per-
formed; for what purpose i do not know, but I
viii find out That the names of both parties
should be nearly alike makes il improbable that
Il is merely coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
HUSBAND AND WIFE COMPETE.
They Separate, and Each Has Grocery
Store, Trying to Undersell the Other

Until few days ago James Hamilton and
Amelia. his wife. kept a little grocery at No. 6S4
Grand-st., Jersey City and lived with their two
year-old daughter in rooms behind the store Then
Mrs. Hamilton decided that she would rent three
rooms on the second floor. Hamilton objected and
Mrs. Hamilton withdrew from the partnership,
hired store at No 67s Grand-st. and set up an
opposition store On Friday Hamilton advertised
that he would not be responsible for any debts OF
his wife's contracting. Yesterday his wife retail
ated with the announcement that she could pay
her debts She began TO sell goods at cut
rates. The result is a lively competition between
husband and wife with the result that many of
the old customers are now buying goods of Mrs.
Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
". H. MCALL KILLED.
Brother of John n. Mccall Struck
By Train.

William H Mccall, brother of john A. Mccall
president Of the New-York Life Insurance Com
pany had his leg cut off by Coney
Island train last night at observation-disclosures and
Sixty-ninth-st., and died early this morning. He
also sustained a fracture of the skull.
Mr.. Mccall liveS in Albany and was staying
at No 1922 Fifteenth-ave., Bath Beach. He
was walking across the tracks when the acci-
dent occurred He was taken unconscious TO
the Norwegian Hospital The severed member
however. was taken by the police to the Bath
Beach station.
Mr.. Mccall was a life insurance agent. He
was a brother also OF Edward E. Mccall, of No.
32l West Eighty-sxth-st., this city.
Residents say that there are no lights in that
part of the Thirtieth Ward where the accident
occurred, and that they have often petitioned the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to put
lights in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN HONOLULU.

Honolulu, Aug. 81 Andrews. Attorney General
q Hawaii, has forwarded cable dispatch TO United
States Attorney General Knox. asking forzan i'm
mediate ruling the question previously submitted
10 Attorney General Knox by mail whether or not
a member Of the Territorial legislature would be
eligible 10 the candidacy for a county Office under
the provisions Of organization
The Republicans last night held primaries for the
purpose Of choosing candidates for the first county
elections TO be held in the Territory. number of
members OF the legislature candidates for
county Offices. The contests in several OF the pre-
clncUs spirited, the question being promI-
nent. IN the Seventh Precinct, WITH District rot
ten eggs were thrown at negro. large number
OF police summoned the precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in oanKreP'SS ..., MS
trict Court: -
CORNELIUS T BAX FER. Kingston. n !, N vTiksr-
Il 400. assets SIS The principal creditor Is u -
son. Trenton. y j.. 500. -.- y, 10 East
MARTIN d THESIS. thsatreal go me prin-
liabilities S464Is assets slt
cipai creditors in addition and aets pntns
the petitioner salaries. tAe 500. HarTy
rvventy-siNthFt and tigAtl-aNes
am sadie Fields $500. Metropolitan FrntHs S~<
NeW-YOTk City $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
SEVEN TRAINMEN HURT.

Columbus. Ind, Aug. 2s.-Seven trainmen were
hurt in a collision between freight and gravel
train The Cambridge City branch Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad mile north Of Fiat Rock. to-
day. Ed" Like, conductor and Bert Greenlee
hremen. probably fatally burned by escaping
steam. The injuries OF the other men are serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
WEDDING AT eRIpeEHAMpToN

Bridgehampton. Long Island Aug. % (SpeciaD.-
One Of the prominent social affairs of the early
i--l season here Will be the marriage on Septem Der
l. Of Miss Vlolletta L. /. Parftt Of Bensonhurst
Brooklyn TO Otis Hunting Downs OF this place
Miss Parhtt is a daughter % Waiter E Parftt of
Brooklyn The wedding will be at Lake Side the
country home here Of the Parftts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
ALLIGATOR IN HAckENsAck RIVER.

Frederick Voight Of Central-ave.. near Lincoln
ST. jersey City, while fishing for crabs with a drop
net IN the Hackensack River Friday. caught
an alligator three feet long. The fellow was
disposed 10 be ugly. but blow on the head with
an oar reduced him 10 subsection and ne now re-
when he I~sch=d home. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
THIRTY CENT COTTON AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis. Aug 2s-The first bale OF new cotton
received at this market arrived to-day from Du-
rant Miss II sold III the open market at 30 cents
a pound. the highest price ever recorded the
Memphis Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

one way is TO purchase electric fam
feEeraf are advertised among the ssIfttIe
ADS. Of tke People" IN another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

HELP
Help of ali kinds is to be found in the
''a.tttIe Ads. OF the People,"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-23

"Know thyselt,' but don't overdo the
thing by being too exclusive.
The man who considers himself a brick
never boasts OF being common clay
specimen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-23
Pephron Pills
(Chocolate-coated)
Strengthen the Nerves
Tone the Stomach
Feed the Brain

And cure nervousness, neuralgia, sleep
lessness, dyspepsia, anemia, and that
long train OF aches and pains attending
an overworked and underfed brain.
They are a happy combination of
the best. nerve tonics, digestives and
brain and blood nutrients; are pleasant
to take and readily assimilated.
Peptiron Pills, (chocolate-coated) Soc. or
ST = the latter full months treatment
Prepared by G. |. HOOD CO., Lowell Mass
Selling Agent in st. Johnsbury:
w, B. Eastman, SO & SS Eastern Av'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-23

RlDAI, oIINJ' io'
Senator Hoar declares that by our at
fitlde toward Colombia we have COM
roitted an act of war: revolution known
I'm Washington before it was known in
Colombian troops encamped
on Colombian frontier awaiting or
ders from superiors--Gang Of des-
peradoes that terrorized many New
England towns hiding in or near Bos-
ton: one Of them shot and killed in run
ming fight with Boston police--Fire
DESTROYS Maiae Furniture company's
factory at Chelsea, Mass; loss $4,000
will of George W. Boyd makes pub
lie requests aggregating $3oo,OOO,
mostly to Boston institutions---New
lightship to be established at Hedge
Fence Shoal----New weather bureau al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-10
SO BIBLIorEcA Del BoLEr1N MFRcANr1L.

-lConque "aguarda '?1repto Gonzalez Brsvo PEN
satvo :-Fertectamente Que pase ese hombre.
Algunos mint.tos dcspues entraba Rufno en- ell des-
pacho hacienda ridfcuas genuHexiones temblando pa
lido por la emocon sin atreverse irar al
hombre tremendo poderoso que pumada po-
dia hacerle feliz
Quiso lablar no pudo; tenfa nudo la gar
ganta el corazon dabale furbundos martilazos e
pecho
lie miraba atentamente el Ministro desde su potro-
ma conservando atin en- Ia maao carta de "recomen-
dacion e basto la catadura del recien 1egado
para comprender que las habfa descaradis
guason capaz de levar tales extremes hiperbo
ica desverguenza, sino hombre de buena fe
de alcances, vfctima nocente de su crsdulidad.
-iVaya, vaya!-e dijo despues de un ratio de 81
lencio.-e eConque listed es don Rufino Palaez7
Isl, sehor. servidor de vuecencia exceentfsimo
senior Yo soy Palaez para servir su excelenca.
lQue tai el amigo Pepe?
Sin novedad.
iCuanto me allegro! sY cue hace ahora el bueno de
Pcpe7 i'm que Sc ocupa2
-Pues. "a verdad, exceentisi1no senior. no 10 Sc
consest6 Rfno. que iba POGO POGO tran nuilz ndose
"a observar Ia suavdad con Que e hablaba el Ministlo
iiacia va doce largos amos que no nos vefamos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-10
Ia cARrA DE REc oMnNpAcroN. .

"Querido Luis: Ell dador, mi antique amigo y pa
sano, D. Rufno Paaez Troncoo, notable guitarrisa,
dessa obtener empleo cualquier raro De IA d
nnistracion pdbica. Que salga de tn despaeho ia
evarse en- e boso la credencial porque te adverto,
Luisillo que al servirle e 81 me sirvieras
mi Rufno es otro 20, como 20 soy otro I'd, Sc de
que los tres, Rufno til yo quedaremos con
tentos.
sGracias anticipates, aunque Il debia dsrtelas,
ibandido! pde cuanto quieras tn carinoso ami
go
PFpE''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-10
Departament0 de
Educaci6n de Paerf0 Rico
C)FICINA DEL COMISIONADO
SAN JUAN

Proposiciones para Ia construction de
11n edi6cio para casa -escuela en- Qua
MICA, seran yecibidas en- esta ofcina has
ia las 10 de la maiIana del IL d. Enero
1903, fecha y hora en- que seran abier-
tos los pliegos. Las proposiciones de-
ben venir en- triplicado.
Los informes que Sc deseen seran fa-
cilitados en- el Departamento de ms
trucci6n, Ell cual Sc reserva el derecho
de aceptar 8 rechazar cua'quiera de las
proposieiones 8 toGas elias. En- ell So
bre de -enision debera escribirse: PRO
posiclones para Ia construction de una
casa -escuela en- Guanica" y seran diri-
gidas 4
S. M. LINDSAY,
Co,Aisionado de Instruction
fV,,a,r K 7s 4oo5 -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-10
i Que ingl6s decente !!

De Madrid han telegrafado un
periodico de New York, con fecha 25 dc
Diciembre
"John Olive, i:a' IS de naci6n y due
no de una prospera heIeFia en- Madrid,
Sc saco ell pr1mio mayor de Ia loteria
de Navidad, 5ooooao de paseGas, y 10
Distribute t. - SIS empeados.
Esto Sc lar ps. cabsl y d.
rumbo, muy 81 s u %, milo
narios que sc 'lsan Esfaa0s h.
dos que encare en- I =, "a carne, el
combustible, les olnnileres, la ropa, ell
aire, el aqua IA tA,5 ~ -frecea gra-
tis 6 muy bafato ID Z conquistan
aureola dc fi,antrorso no-lla.. ffsl''sa
de la ca1idai segl Chateaubriand
tirando los cpses 40 pavos facos
Y otros tantos cS cab6s."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-10

Leyo Garces la misiva en- alta voz no fue peque-
no el trabajo que cuantos la oyeron costo e reprir
Ia risa El papanatas de Rufno deshfzose demosra
clones de agradecmiento pareci6ndole que la
taba escra de peas salvo 10 de la guitarra que uzgo
inoportuno; la frasecia 'banddo' intercalada el
texto Ia nterpreto expression amstosa. discul
pable dada la gran inmidad que entire Garces Con-
zalez Bravo existfa.
En- resumen: Rufno Sc propuso If al dfa siguiente.
sin perdida de tempo Ia PresidenciS entregar
propia rnano don Luis IA efcacfsima recommendation
Ala Sc quedaron comentando la gracia los del cafe,
nuestro honbre (que, buen provinciano acos
taba Ia hora de las gainas) retrose humide hos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

has been IN pawn two winters. The
two demands fit in beautifully. People
wanting silk underwear, imported tea
gowns and negligees come to the lex
elusive accommodation" fiat for them
and give orders to be filttd in the fu-
ture.
Some patrons are of appearance that
the unsophisticated would think out
of character with second transactions.
Others are of the plodder and toiler
class, desiring only substantial, good
wearing bargains, and nothing for
show. Others are curiosity seekers
who gossip about the wares, but buy
only some inconsequent trinket. A
woman looks In for an outing costume,
another for a travelling suit. If the
cut is fashionable a few wear and tear
marks won't matter.
The professional packer and I'M
packer, also the house opener, fntrust-
ed with the charge of making a shut
up house fit for occupancy against the
family coming home, are aids to the
clothing broker. Formerly, when the
mistress of a wealthy household made
her semi annual inventory of chests
and Wardrobes, her poor relations got
the benefit of such garments as were
net wanted. In the complex rush of
modern life, a professional overhauler
does this wedding out of family raj
ment. and the clothing dealer obtains
the legacies. Multitudes Of rich
teXtured, slightly worn or outgrown
garments are hustled away to be re-
vised, freshened and made marketable
by the clothing agents worlzpeople,
and who do good service in a different
sphere.
The storage house left-overs are an