davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
I)I T., ID.

CLHANEIAND ~, AnhganSett. L.. l.. sept. II.
OF hear disease. James oliver cleveland. Ia
the seth year OF his age.
Funeral services will he held At tho Church NJ
The Srviour, Pi~rrepont NJ and Monroe pL.
Brooklyn. on sunday Sept, 20 at2 =. NJ.
LIPPINCOrr. On Ssturday Sept ~, Selma
Lipplncott wife Of Albert q. l.. Spcyrr' and
daughter OF j. Ricketts, Lawrence and tie
late Selma VI Lawrence
Funeral services at II. Eas' 5Gth 81. on Monday,
sept 81. at 1880 y, NJ.
LYlE.--On Sept Is. 1908. M.rv'n l. Lyle. son Of
Jabex ". aud the late LLCy W. Lyle, aged
u years.
Funeral services at l3 Decatur Stsrrt. Brooklyn,
to day. SUNDAY. Sept. ~, Al p NJ TahS
Fulton Street Elevated Railroad 10 Albany
Avenue station. lntcrmrnt at convenience Of
faiuiy
NEWMAN Block islsnd. H. l.. sept ~, 1908.
Mrnari ]. Newman husband OF Rose Reilly
Notice Of funeral hrrenfr"r.
WHITNEY In Bro,kIyn, sept. ~. 1901 Abilas
Whitney, In his &nh yent,
Funeral services ~ his late residence, ion LafAS.
eue av. Tues lay, Sept 80. ', 80 p ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
SALVATION ARMY VENTURES.
Corporal alton to Run Its Waste Paper Busi.
ness-Red Crusade on the Bowery.

The Salvation Army intends to enter the
waste pare business on large scale. II
recently organized a corporation TO carry
on the traffic in different cities, and
shares have been offered for sale
The corporation recently bought the
business of the Hey Rag and Metal Com
pany of Kansas City. and under the terms
of the sale the corporation will practically
have a monopoly OF the waste paper bust
ness in that city
The business was st arte'l by the Salvation
Army about two years ago. 1t had its in
certion through the contribution Of old
magazines o be distribut atl among the poor.
So many magazines and newspapers were
offered that the Army had more than il
needed, and arrangements were made to
sell them In Kansas City the Army now
has ten wagons in its service,
The New York branch vas opened about
wear ago in West Thirtieth street, near
Eleventh avenue. About forty men and
six wagons are used in the work.
Employment is given to those in need OF
Temporary help, and the men are told that
the Jobs will be only for time. The officers
Of the Army try TO dist ribule the work 20
as to reach the greatest number OF the
! needy. So far the business has paid.
/ Another new project OF TIE Army Is a
| ~Nine DAYS Red Crusade on the Bowery.
| Meet ings led either by Commander Booth
| Tucker or by Consul Emma Booth-Tucker
| will be held on Sundays in Miners Theatre
and on week nights in the Braveman Hall,
| Chatham square. The services will begk,
on Sept %, A circular issued by the Army
| saws that the 100 red crusaders will include
BILLY Smith the champion featherweight
| pugiis,. Mrs Billy Smith, Scottie the saloon
keeper the Jersey Lily. the Tnmmany Tiger
| the Harrisburg Tornado, the Happy Irish
| man. tie California Golden Minstrel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
AIGISTIN DAYS ESTATE.
Net, sIs4.OO O-s6O. 600 Paid to Ada Re
han, and She sues for S6.OOO More.

The settlement OF the estate Of Augustin
DAILY will provide for distribution among
the beneticiaries OF larger sum than was
anticipated The accounts OF the execn-
tors show that after all claims are met there
will be a balance of $ls4 1874
The execu, ors are the widow, Joseph f,
Daly. a brother, and Richard Dorney.
The SET lement Of the estate has been de-
layed unit this time because of lit igation
The executors have collected 1852 OS8 and
have disbursed 1857 ,s92.
Liligat ion in England involved the owner
shin OF the lease OF DAILY Theatre in London.
George Edwardes took forcibe possession
OF The theatre. The suit which was begun
TO decide the ownership of the lease was not
determined until after Mr.. Days death,
but the Judgment Of the court was in favor
of the estate. In this country Ada Rehan' 5
claim for $50, 600 was admitted and paid in
flll Since then she has begun action
against he estate for the payment of 5000,
which she asserts, is due to her for salary
bet ween January and May, 1899. The ex-
ecutors are disputing her risht TO TINS
money.
The execut ors say that the London theatre
has been continued at profit, and II is
added that the lease OF Mr.. Days theatre
in this city, together with the scenery
properties, costumes and furnishings. have
been sold to Klaw 4 Erlanger for $50, 600
Mr., Daly's library. his collection OF old
prints ard manuscripts and personal erect :
we're sold for Sl88, 1853. OF this s43 400 was
Tor property that belonged TO Mrs Dalv
Since Mr.. Days death the estate has been
receiving large sums in royalties ire III
plays owned by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
WILL NOT DISMISS MILLER. j.,
President Not Likely 10 Act on Central
Labor Bureaus Request.

OYSTER BAY, l.. L., Sept. 10, President
Roosevelt has received a copy Of the resolu-
tons adopted by the Central Labor Bureau
of Washington, in which his action In re-
Installing William II. Miller in the Govern
ment Printing Office is attacked, and re-
quest made for Miller dismissal The Presi-
dent has acknowledged the receipt OF the
resolutions. but that il all. He may send
a formal reply later. but persons here who
are in a position to know say they believe
that he will not personally vouchsafe any
answer TO the union, but will have the
matter taken up by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. which has handled
all the details Of the case since the Presi-
dent had Miller reinstated.
Again. it is said emphatcally that the
President will not accede to the unions
demand for Miller's dismissal The Presi-
dent. ii is said, regards the case as having
passed into the jurisdiction OF officials
authorized to handle it under the law, and
he will do nothing to weaken the stand
which he has taken-that the law OF the
land shall not be overridden by the laws
| and rules OF labor unions.
Brander Matthews and Stewart Edward
White the writer's, and Capt. W. G. Brown
of the United States Army took luncheon
with the President to-day. and DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia University
went to Sycamore Hill this evening to
spend Sunday
The United States steam yacht Sylph,
which has been at the disposal Of the Presi-
] dent most of the summer left here tonight
She has been ordered to Washington and
| will no, return again this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
MISS FAIRBANKSS WEDDING.
The Daughter Of Senator Fairbanks MaF'
rted to Ensign 1ImmOns Of the Navy.

The Daughter Of Senator Fairbanks Mar
ried to Ensign 1Immons Of the Navy.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ls.-Miss Adelaide
Fairbanks, daughter of Senator and Mrs
Charles W. Fairbanks. and Ensign John w.
Timnons of the United States Navy were
married at noon to-day at the home OF Inc
brides parents, In Massachusetts avenue.
Chaplain Clark OF the navy came from
Annapolis to perform the ceremony. Sena-
tor Fairbanks led his daughter to an I'M
provised altar OF flowers and Palms In the
drawing room. where she was met by the
groom. There were no attendants. Inc
Episcopal ceremony was brief. put I'M
pressive. The bride wore gracelul gown
Of white chiffon grenadine and carried
white flowers. She also wore several haho-
some jewels, the gifts OF her father. ~
ceremony and at the wedding breakfast
which followed, among them 6eing the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw
and other members Of the Cabinet now IN
the city. Seated at the breakfast table
with the bride and groom were Senator ana
grandmother CT the bride; Charles W.
Fairbanks. Jr., Of Chicago. and the three
other brothers OF the bride. The tables IN
the dining room were decorated In pink
roses with pink shades over the candies.
Mr. Timmons and his bride will enjoy,
short honeymoon, after which 1t is likely ne
navy yard. The grandfathers Of the
bride and groom we're friends and pract ised
medicine together in Indianapolis, and the
wedding Of to-day ia the elimination OF q
girl and boy romance. Mrs. Timmons is
only % and exceedingly pretty. She was
married few years agoto DR., Horace Alen'
l~,,k HkAvs~ orl mt n
her parents. and last winter obtained
divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
CITY COLLEGE CELEBRATION.
Plans for F1nley's Inauguration and for
the Cornerstone Laying.

Elaborate plans have been made by
the City College authorities for the in
auguration Of President elect Finley in
Carnegie Hall on the morning Of Sept 20
and for the laying Of the cornerstone OF
the new building at Convent avenue and
l3sth street on the afternoon OF the same
day.
II is expected that the speakers al the
morning exercises will include exPresident
Grover Cleveland. Senator Depew. Presi-
dents Hadley of Yale, Butler Of Columbia
and Sohuman Of Cornell. The 800 invited
guests will assemble in the dining room OF
Carnegie Hall at $50 o'clock, whence they
will march in academic procession to the
stage.
Chartered trolleys will take the invited
guests TO the new college grounds in the
afternoon, where Mayor Low will lay the
corners tone. Among the other speakers
will be Edward NJ. Shepard. a trustee
Of the college; Gov. Odell and Gen. 4. c.
Barnes commander Of Lafayette Post,
G. A. r.
Secretary Putzel of the board Of trustees
invited President Roosevelt to be present
at the ceremonies, but official engagements
will prevent him from attending. A
banquet will be given in the evening
by the alumni in honor OF the president
and In vited guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
DR. EGBERT GUERNSEY DEAD.
Past SO. and One Of the Foremost Of New
York Hom1 ODathtic Physicians.

York HomT Opathtlc Physicians.
DR.. Egbert Guernsey Of New York died
yesterday of bronchial pneumonia at his
home at Fiahkill Landing. He was one OF the
foremost among the early hom9opathists
and also one of the best known and best
respected physicians Of the city. DR..
Guernsey was born at Litchfeld. Conn.
July 8, 1923. He was a lineal descendant
Of John Guernsey, whose family were Puri,
tans and settled in and around Boston. ana
who went in 1898 to help found New Haven
DR.. Guernsey's mother was a daughter OF
William Crosby, Of the same family as Enoch
Crosby, the Revolutionary spy.
The son went early to Phillips Academy,
Andover, Mass, and later studied for a
time in the scientific department OF Yale
College. Then he came TO New York ana
studied medicine under Dr. Valentine Mott
and in is4s was graduated from the medicai
ways a forcible writer he went into the
editor Of the Erenino Mirror. After a
short time he associated with George r:
Morris, N. P. Willis. George c. Bennett and
Aaron. Smith. and they established the
Brooklyn Times, of which DR.. Guernsey
was editor for two years while at the
!, same time be continued his medical practice
and was city physician OF Brooklyn. he
also found time to write school history OF
the country which was used widely IA
text book. On account Of i'll health he re-
tired for time, but in 1850 he resumed his
profession in New York and soon built up a
large practice. =.
Dr.. Guernsey always devoted much OF
his time and energy to affairs Of public
or charitable nature. For six years he
was a professor in the New York HomT.
! opathic Medical College. and wac one of
the founders OF the Western Dispensary
and the Good Samaritan Hospital and
| member of the staff of the Hahnemann
Hospital. He Was instrumental in having
| the inebriate asylum on Wara's Island
converted into a general hospital. under
| the Charities Department, and was one OF
| the originators OF the State Insane Asylum
at Midciletown. In 1872 he founded the
New York Medical Times. Of which he had
! always been the senior editor. His @Medi-
cal Practice" published in 1855. passed
through many editions and was repub-
lished in Europe in four languages. He
! also contributed to many magazines In
May, 1895, a number OF physicians met at
| the Union Ieagu Club, Of which he was a
founder, and presented to him a loving cup
! to commemorate his semi-centennial in
| the practice of medicine. DR.. Guernsey
at his death weighed 37S pounds.
| In lS4s he married Miss Sarah Leherts
Schenck, who died last May. His only
son, Egbert Jr., also physician, died nine
years ago He is survived by daughter
| Miss Florence Guernsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
I'm (ENTENNIHL NNIV FRNdRf
The First Unitarian Church OrGanized II
This state IL e celebrating.

UTICA. Sept 1s.-The Reformed Christian
Church Unitarian of Trenton is celebrating
the centennial anniversary Of its organiza-
ton. The event is of broader significance
than appears on the surface, for it is, in
fact, the celebration Of the hundredt h
anniversary Of organized Unitarianism in
this State.
The Trenton church represents the first
Unitarian body organized in New York.
Senator Hoar Of Massachusetts, who eS-
pected to attend the celebration, but was
unavoidably detained at home, in letter
to the church trustees says the first pastor
of the Trenton church, a cousin of the
Senator, the Rev John Sherman Of Revolu-
tionary antecedents, delivered the first
nitarian sermon preached in Connecti-
cut long before DR. Claiming preached the
famous Baltimore sermon, which is con-
sdered the starting point of definite Cnita-
rianism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
UNION FEES MARKED DOW n.
Cost Frisco MIX Wagon Drivers 500
Each-Pricc Here NJ.

The Milk Wagon Drivers Union OF this
city has issued u circular informing It's
members that Albert Young, general or
ganizel of the International brotherhood
Of Teamsters. is coming here next week
10 organize all the milk wagon drivers in
the met ropoitan district.
The circular says that the initiation fee for
milk wagon drivers in the San FRANCISCO
union. which Young has recently visited.
Is 500
As an inducement to the local drivers
to organize, the initiation fee for New York
has been marked down to 81. and every
member who has a candid ate accepted by
the union Is to get 50 cents n candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
syracuse Messenger Boys OH strike.

SYRACUSE, Sept. l9-All the messenger
boys of the local Office Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company are on strike. lhey
object to the employment of hoys under II
wears OF age and want two cents for deiv-
ering a message. Now they get ~ cents.
The strikers pounced on a boy to-day
thinking he was working for the company
After he had received severe drubbing
he revealed the fact that he was not in the
employ of the company, but WAS delivering
Sins for q local policy shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
A PLYMOUTH Fol NDER DEAD.
AbiJsh whitney Was the Oldest Male Menu
BIER OF Famous Brooklyn Church.

Abijah Whitney, the oldest male member
of Plymouth Church, died yesterday after
noon In His home. 100 Lafayette avenue,
Brooklyn. in his ninetieth year. He was
born in Orange county, n, D., and in early
life moved 70 New York and engaged in
the clothing business. his home being in
Brooklyn He was actively interested in
the insurance business for several years
before his retirement in 1890.
He was one of the founders Of Plymouth
Church and member of the congregation
since it's organization. He was formerly
active in Republican politics. and in the
early '7Os represented the Twentieth
Ward in the Board of Aldermen and Board
of Supervisors His wife, who was Miss
Elizabeth T. Turner and to whom he was
married in 1898 died less than two years
ago. He had four sons of whom only one,
Frank V. Whitney, survives him
The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills will
officiate at the funeral services, which will
be held in his late home on Tuesday after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
DIDN'T KNOW Gun WAS LOADED.
A l8-Year.Old Roy Shot by = Companion
while Out Hunting.

UTICA, Sept l9.-Frank Coughlin, 10
wears of age, Of lion was shot by COM
panion, William c. Ryan, to-day, and to-
night il lying at the point OF death In
local hospital The boys were hunting
and in spirit OF fun Ryan picked up sho.-
gun and pointing it at young Coughlln,
SSho stood less than twenty feet from him,
shouted Look out there! I'm going to
shoot and discharged the piece, Cough
lin received the entire charge In his left
hip, and the physicians hold out small hope
for his recovery. Ryan says he did not
know the gun was loaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
GOBLET GTFT TO con- NBTA.
French's statue ~ Alma Mater 70 He
Unveiled or Wednesday.

1t has been decided by President Nicholas
Murray Butler to make the unwilling u
Daniel C. Frenchs statue of Alma Mater
in the court approaching the library NJ
Columbia University feature Of the opci-
ing exercises next Wednesday afternoon.
The statue is gift from Mrs. Robert Goel9S
and her son in memory of her hlls band.
who was graduated with the rass of 80
He was classnate of j. Howard Van
Amringe. dean Of Columbia College, who
will make the presentation in behalf or
Mrs Goelet Pre- sitlent Butler will accept
the statue for the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
News OF Plays and Players.

Richard Mansfield yesterday signed an
agreement to bring out the play made by
George II. Broadhurst and Justus Miles
Forman from Mr.. Forman's novel. The
Garden OF Lies" He will produce it next
wear, appearing AZ Dennis Mallory.
Lillian Russells physician said Yesterday
morrow and she would surely be able to
take her part in "Whoop. Dee-Doo at
Weber l. Fields's next Thursday night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
senator Fairbanks's Son Engaged.

P1rrsBuRa. Sept. l9.-Mrs. A. Rock
Carroll has announced the engagement OF
Miss Helene Ethel Cassidy to Warren L.
Fairbanks, son of Senator Fairbanks OF
indiana. Miss Cassidy lis the daughter OF
Mrs. Edward Cassidy. and was dehutante
last season. She acted az bridesmaid for
Wrs Carroll few months ago. The we'd
ding will take place next January
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Roundsmen Reduced for Intosication.

Two Brooklyn roundsmen. James j
McHugh of the Bergen street station and
Edward Taylor Of the Flushing avenue
station. found guilty Of charges Of into1i
cation, were reduced TO patrolmen by
Commissioner Greene yesterday. Ihen
places were taken by Patrolmen Henry
Gardner and jeremiah Donovan. who
s,ood at the head of the eligible list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Mahr Not a Union Member.

Henry Grieger, secretary OF the Electrical
Workers Union. writes to THE Sun that
John Mahr. whose wife said she was desti-
tute because Of strikes ordered by the
union, has not been a member OF that
organization for two years. According to
Secretary Grieger, the union would have
given Mahr assistance and plenty of work
e he had made an appeal TO it's officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Apparel for Boys.
Sizes ; to 2o--Second Floor.

Sizes to 2o--Second Floor.
All that insures long life and true pro.
portions to a boys garment finds place
in those identified by the Saks label.
OF vital importance are the very low
prices. For example:
Youths Long Trousers Suits of blue,
black or Scotch mixed Cheviot OF Tweed,
hand tailored. double or single breasted Fall
models 5000
Boys Double Breasted Suits Of blue,
heather mixture or plaid Chevot double
seat and knees, tapped seams and reinforced
crotch, $500
Boys Norfolk Suits Of fancy Chevots,
Tweeds Overpaids, with bloomer trou-
sers, strap and buckle at knee, $500
Boys Sailor Suits Of Serge or Cheviot, in
navy blue, royal, brown or red, full blouse,
trimmed with silk braid, $3.50
Boys Knee Trousers Of serviceable mixed
Chevots.
Value, CSC. Special for Monday, 75c.
Boys & Youths Hats & Caps
in large variety Of styles adapted for boys
Of all ages; all the new Fall shapes and
colors. The new styles Of Beaver, Felt,
Cloth, Velvet and Patent Leather Hats, with
correct trimmings, in the wide, flarins brm
Sailor and MILDLY styles are also with u.s.
Boys Furnishings,
including Shirts, Bouses, Shirt Waists,
Pajamas, Robes, Ties, Collars and Cuffs,
Suspenders and Belts, in generous variety
Of styles and effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
B,spnan Not for the Metropolitan.

David Bispham, who was passenger on
the Philadelphia yesterday. in not to be
member Of the company at the Met ropolit an
Opera House next winter, but Will appear
only III concert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Fall Waists for Women

At Special Pl:'1ricss
Partisan designers sponsor the ne,
yokes and novelty trimmings which mar
our waists Of Crepe de Chine. Peau d
Cy6ne and Louisienne. For Monda
we will present three effective models c
various Fabrics at prices which insure
material saving.
Velveteen Waists in green, brown, navy or
blue with metallic figures, excellently made,
with broad stitched box plaits and fancy
buttons, collar and cuffs trimmed with black
taffeta silk. Special, $4.95
Abatross Waists in tan, black, pink, cream
or light blue, daintily made with full front
and circular yoke Of lace and shirrinss,
new sleeves, lace trimmed cuffs.
Special, $3.95
Flannel Waists in gray, cardinal, black
navy or light blue with bands and ppinss
Of black and white checked sk-buttons to
match buttoGed side effect.
Special, $t.s5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

Women's Tailor Made Suits Of Black or
blue Cheviot or Mannsh Mixtures, long
coat blouse effect with cape, plated skirt
Value, $4,000. At @Io.oo
Women's Tailor Made Suits Of English
Mixtures; long coat effect with frock back
-sored skirt; a new model. Value,
$4,000. AT SZ7'oo
Women's Dress Skirts Of black Wolfe trim
med with bands Of taffeta.
Value, $l2.OO. At @o'oo
Women's Psdestrienne Skirts Of black or
blue Cheviot or Mixed Worsted, side plated,
trimmed with straps Of material.
Value, $500. AT NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
NAVY YARD TO COMPLETE WORK.
Chattanooga and Two Torpedo Boats
Taken From Crescent Yards

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Sept l9-Orders have
been received by the naval officers at the
Crescent ShipyardS to remove the cruiser
Chattanooga and the torpedo boats
Nicholson and O'Brien to the Brooklyn
navy yard for completion. The naval
OF the work done on the vessels finished
it's work two days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Fall Tailored Hats
At a Special Price.

At a Special Price.
A simple elegance Of form and elabora-
ton characterizes them. They are OF
divers materials, in number Of effective
shapes, which include Continentals.
Turbans and large flare effects. They
are readily worth $3.50; for Mon
day, At SITS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Handkerchiefs for Women

At PRICES Reduced Ons-Third.
OF French Linen, unlaundered, tape Dor
ders, hemstitchcd, hand-embrodered initial.
Value 50 cents. AT He
OF French Linen, hemstitched, inch hem.
Value 25 cents. 3 for SOC
An assortment Of Embroidered and Lace
EDGE Handkerchiefs, also hemstitched
with embroidery.
Value 50 cents. AT rs
EXQUISITE handkerchiefs, rich with laces
and embroideries that represent the
highest expression Of the needlework'
er's art, have found a place in our de.
partment. The variety Of designs anc
effects, not few Of which are exclusive
is more than generous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

Misses Suits Of Mannish Mixtures, or plain
panne Cheviot in brown, blue or black.
Newest models long plated coat with blouse
skirt nne-Sored or plated; sizes ID, le.
10 years. Value $24.50. At $3.50
Misses Goats Of Tan Covert, semi fitting,
"a inch length, lined with best quality satin;
sizes II, I6, 10 years.
Value $3.50. At $lOoO
Misses Pedestrienne Skirts Of blue or black
Cheviot, 10 Sores with stitched yoke; also Of
Mixtures, nine-sored effect, trimmed with
buttons. Value $6.75. At $A85
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
5aka & Gun1{1atty
HERALD SQUARE.
A Special Sale of
Suits and Skirts for Women and Misses

At VERY LOW PRICES.
Thew are new models that
DESIGNERS u.s.