davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke lrges Revival Of
SIMPLICITY.

Los ANGELES, May 2l.-The Rev. DR..
Henry Van Dyke formally opened the
1l5th General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church at Emmanuel Church this
morning by preaching the annual sermon
His sermon was on Knowing and doing;
so joy and power" He said
sThe things that care for most in our
church are not those which divide us from
other Christians, but those which unite
us to them. The things that | love most
in Christianity are those which give it
power to save and satisfy, to console and
cheer, 20 inspire and bless human hearts
and lives The thing tina; l desire most
for Presbyterianism Is that ii should prove
its mission and extend its influence in the
world by making men happy, knowing
and doing of things which Christ teaches,
He said that what was most urgently
needed was revival Of simplicity, a re-
vival of sincerity, revival of work, which
would rest ore in us the joy OF salvation.
and with the joy of salvation would come
a renewal and expansion Of power"
DIR. Robert +. Coyle Of the Central Pres
byterian Church of Denver, Col, was
elected Moderator of the General Assembly
this afternoon. Only two votes were taken
and when DR.. Coyle Lad 332 votes on
the second ballot his election was made
unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
SMELL WINS IN MONTGOMERY
Oyerthrows the Faction Led by Congress
man ILttaaer and Others.

AMSTERDAM, \. " May 2l.-Ihe contest
that has been going on among Republicans
OF Montgomery county over the election Of
a delegate TO the judicial convent on of
the Fourth Judicial district and over the
election of chairman OF the county COM
mittee has resulted in Vacob Smells being
continued as the leader. notwithstanding
the determined opposition of Congressman
Ittauer. Senator Brackets and other Leading
Republicans. In the town caucuses thus
far held Mr.. Smell had all the delegates
pledged TO him. In the town OF Glen, the
home town of Leonard + Fish, his opponent.
Mr.. Smell won by 1O2 majority.
The ca,ic,fses were held in this city to-
night, the polls being open from to 8 o'clock.
The caucuses were held in this city to-
night, the polls being open from 9 TO 8
O'clock Smell carried AL the wards in the
city by / PSI majority. there being 1872
vGtes cast. The organization is much
eIated over the result.
been held are St. townsville, where no con-
test is expected against Smell. and Minden,
which, heret ofore, has been anti-Snell.
The county convention will be held on
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
FLOWERS LAWYER CONVICTED
JURY SAY MILLS TRIED TO STEAL
INDICTMENTS.
Ex..Justice Fursman Makes the Whole
Court Weep-Mills's Father Paints
Thus Melsy Wins First Retind In the
Fight OF the (,OId.Mlno Promoters.

EX.Justice Fursman Makes the Whole
Court Weep-Mills's Father Paints
Thus Meisy Wins First RetlIs0 In the
Fight Of tho GOld-Mine Promoters.
George Edgar Mills, active as a partisan
of r. c. Flower in the Flower Meloy mine
promoting squabbles, that have involved
an inquiry into the death Of Theodore
Hagaman, was convicted in the Supreme
Court yesterday of attempted larceny Of
public records He is Flowers lawyer
and law partner Of Flowers son. He was
accused Of attempting TO bride Assistant
District Attorney Garvan and Detective
Sergeant Brindley to steal and give him the
indictments for grand larceny against
Flower
Last March Mills was informed by some
one that Caravans father had lost money
and that the Assistant District Attorney
was "oit for the coin" Meloy had q hand
in trapping Mills He introduced Brindley
to Mills. and Mills finally met Brindley in
Hams Park row restaurant pa early in A FRI
the indictments against Flower, and Mills
took them in view OF Roundsman Peter
Beery and other witnesses planted BY
Brindley. Brindley then arrested Mills.
On his trial Mills set up as defence
tiAb he llOuSIlI DTlHuity represented
Lawyer W. F. 9. Hart, counsel for the COM
plainants who had got Flower indicted on
the charge Of selling them worthless stock
on false representations. Mills said that in
behalf of Flower he offered 5000 to Hart
through Brindley not to bring any more
complaints to the District Attorney. Mills
said that he did not ask for the Flower
indictments, but that Brindley handed
them to him and then arrested him.
In his summing up yesterday morning
Miltss lawyer. ex-Justice Fnrsrnan Gf the
Supreme Court. spoke SO powerfully in
pathetic vein that every person in
court, including Justice Fitzgerald, wept.
Mills s father and his sister-in-law sat by
him. Assistant District Attorney Rand
occupied all the afternoon in summing up.
and It was nearly o'clock when the jury,
retired. The verdict was reached in about
an hour.
Mills was remanded for sentence on
May 20. He will try to get new trial:
On his way to the Tombs after conviction he
said: Il am up against it," His father
tainted in court upon hearing the verdict;
Mills is - years old and has been practis-
ing law about ten years. He was once an
instructor in the law department Of Dickin-
son College. Under the sentence he can be
sent TO State prison for two years and half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
THE WOMAN STOOD STILL.
Driver wright. However. Managed 10
SMerNe Ills RUNAWAY Horse.

A horse attached to a delivery wagon
belonging to John Brooks of 4l3 Firth
avenue, Brooklyn. ran away early last
evening and injured several persons. The
horse, while standing in Fourth street near
Seventh avenue. took fright at passing
automobile and started ton run around
th. corner into Seventh avenue.
A woman. pushing go-cart in which
there was young child. and leading
another chi Id by the hand. was crossing
the avenue. and 1t seemed to the spectators
that she and the children could not we'll es-
cape being run down. The woman was panic
stricken and stood helpless near the centre
place, the driver standing up in the wagon,
exerted all his force 10 swerve the horse
TO one side and avoided her and the chill
dren. He risked his own life, however,
The horse in swerving almost upset the
wagon and the man was thrown to the
pavement, and still holding on to the reins
was dragged along for several yards he,
fore his strength gave way and he had
to drop them. He was picked up un-
conscious and suffering from cuts and
bruises.
dashed up Seventh avenue with redoub!ed
speed At Fifth street Policeman James
Mcclure of the Fifth avenue station
grabbed the bride. He was dragged
along for nearly half block when he fell
exhausted He was picked up badly
bruised and was assisted TO the station.
At Thirteenth street there is little fruit
store. Alfred Salvioni, tho owner. tried
to stop the horse, but he was struck by the
wagon and hurled against the curb His
collar bone was broken and he received
other injuries, ~
The horse turning suddenly into Thr-
teenth street hurled the wagon against the
fruit store. wrecking the stands in front
and freeing himself from all Of the wagon
but the whiffietree.
In dashiug down Thirteenth street C.
ward Sixth avenue the horse ran on VII"
sidewalk. and the whinletre@, after striking
an old man, got caught in post. The
horse by this time was pretty we'll eN-
hausted, and Michael Curran Of 4ol Twelfth
street had not much difficulty in anchoring
him securely with tho whiffietree to the
post. In the long scramble the horse es-
caDed without a scratch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
Hillh0uso-CNnAai.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 2i.-Cards were re-
ceived here to-day announcing the marriage
at the Brick Presbyterian Church. New York
city, on Wednesday. Of MANSFIELD Lowell
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas onkes
ConRnt of New York city. The Rev. T. j..
Dickinson performed the ceremony: Mr..
Coils p. Huntin Rton. She died about a
year ago. One of Mrs. Huntington,s daugh-
tiers is the Princess FRANCHISE de Hatzfeldt-
WildenberR OF Germany. Mr.. Hillhouse for
merly had law office in New York city, but
has given UP practice to write books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
yALEs SENIOR ELECTIONS. :
Great Crowd Witnesses the "slapptng'
Ceremony

New HAVEN, May 2l.-The annual election
to the senior societies took place on the ia'e
Campus this afternoon. The three societies.
Skull and Bones, Scroll and Key and VOLTS
Head, each take fifteen men from the JUNIOR
class. A man is notified of his election, ny
resounding slap between the shGuiners
and the command, go To your rooin Ahls
signifies an election
At o'clock this afternoon tine campus
was thronged with / 500 spectators, most OF
them Undergraduates, friends and relatives
who came from afar 10 witness TINS
ceremony.
President Hadley and a party OF friends
were on the Dwight Hall Portico' Among
others present were ex Gov. crane OF Masea,
former Lieutenant Governor Woodruff OF
New York, whose son received an electon
to VOLTS Head. These were the elections:
Skull and Bones, lansing Reed Hody9iESl;
MHas %is James r. M fshie ID" coHn Percy H.
Jennings. New York; John c. Kittle Ross
sa w#p .1oa O. Mq Me,yya franc HabSrn
Dodge. New York: Russell Cheney South ssSaa
srep T. A Peree, SOUTH n' Britain Conn Walter
S. Gross. Fitchburg, Mass. ,,, u,,-
Nelson 8. Campbell. Providence, e L. James
G.. Brady. Albany; Edward ": Clacas; New
Jr.. Cleveland Morgan Goetchius, New Hork
Gera d Chttenden, New York; Justice wilson.
tss oims1ed b. rak " conn Ws
l.. Mitchell. Cincinnati. Georg" f. Parks,
Providence Burnside Winslow. Phiiaoei-
phiH. Pa.
VOLTS lfend John f. Woodruff. Brooklyn;
Frederick L.. Baldwin. llaihn,. Maui II J.:
George \. M"hiiman, New York. Mthur
II Il n brewster.
Jr.. Hartford; Howard Drummond, New
York; George 7. Lane Troy; Thomas j.
Cincinnati William r. Ely. New Haven;
Franklin ". Gazicr, South Glastonbury.
Conn; Paul $. Ney. Hartford; l'emuel II
Arnold. Jr.. New York; Edgar NlIinson,. "a.
" illin snnri Pa Inlu 4 Mnrrhcnd. VIC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
THE PRESIDENT IN OREGON.
HEBREWS CHEER HIM ~ SPITE
or SIMON'S CRUSADE,
Hut the Former senator Holds AlOOf-The
President Reviews 4 Parade and Lays
a.COrnerst 0ne-His Tour Takes Him
Into the state OF Washing on To-day.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 21.-The welcome
which Oregon has given to President Roose-
welt has been quite in keeping with that OF
California and Nevada-as noisy az human
voices. steam whistles and guns and anvils
and plain dynamite blasts could make 1t
and as cordial in words rs in other mani
festations OF patriotic joy.
Gov. Chamberlain followed the example
OF Gov Sparks of Nevada who, like himself
is a Democrat, and made his speech to
the President a tribute TO Mr. Roorevelt's
democratic qualities.
Gov. Sparks had compared Mr.. Roose-
welt to Andrew jackson and had named
him Young Hickory Gov. Chamberlain
acclaimed the President as one who,
more than any Chief Magistrate since
jefferson. appreciated the needs and i'm
portance Of the West.
The President spoke at Salem and at one
or two small towns, reaching Portland at
about . o'clock this afternoon. He re-
viewed a parade of United States troops
and local organizations. In this parade
was the prettiest display the President
has seen in his travels.
some in white and some in blue, marched
up to the reviewing stand in such order
that they reproduced the national rag
perfectly. They shahed, faced the Presi-
dent and went through drill which made
the flag seem to wave
The children were pretty, their cos
tunes were pretty. the flag was perfectly
formed and the President nearly split his
gloves applauding them
Nobody in Oregon minds rain. The
thousands who filled the city climbed the
Kills Of City Park ard stood IN = RSaf1ng
nerstone OF tho Lewis Clark monument
and delivered an address Tonight he
was the guest at a banquet at the Portland
Hotel.
Ex-senator Simon has not been seen
about the President during the day. The
Senator thinks that the President has dis
eliminated against him and accuses the
President Of entertaining prejudice against
him az Hebrew. ~.
- Among Simons friends there is much
throughout the country to do things, politi-
ally, to the President. ......-
great many Of the prominent citizens
OF Portland are Jews, but there was no
evidence along the business or residence
streets that the Simon campaign mas as
The Hebrews had put up decorations with
striking lavshness and cheered as loudly
as any of their neighbors
y Ex-Congressman Binger Hermann unti!
recently Commissioner of the General Land
Office and now candidate for Congress,
rode across the State on the Presidents
train by the Presidents invitation. Mr..
Hermann's fellow citizens took this az an
Administration Endorsement of his can
didacy and Mr.. Hermann's chances Tor
electio ion are held to have been greatly nd-
against him inside the party.
The President goes into the state OF
Washington tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
SELfGMAN GETS BAIL.
The Broker No Longer Under Police Gnard
Accident, His Brother Says.

Washington n. Seligman. the broker who
cut his throat on Wednesday night in the
Hotel Rossmore, did not injure himself
pital in a few days, according TO the
doctors there. Seligman WAS held a prisoner
in the hospital until yesterday afternoon,
when Magistrate Mayo went to the hospital,
took his statement and admitted him to
son Selgman. After that the police guard
was removed.
Jefferson Seligman said yesterday that he
was sure his brother did not attempt suicide.
He said that the latter told this story:
Il did not attempt suicide. My hand
slipped while I was shaving and l cut
myself That Is all there IL to it,"
Anita Sutherland, who was in an adjoin-
ing room when Seligman cut himself. left
the hotel yesterday morning and could
not be found later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
j. s. WATSON GOT BIG LOANS
In San Francisco Just BEFORE Receiver
Was Appointed for Fruit Company.

SAN Francisco, May ?t.-President James
S. Watson OF Porter Bros. fruit shipping
company got heavy loans from many San
Francisco banks Just before receiver was
appointed for his firm in Chicago.
His personal credit was good and no one
here knew that he had used the funds OF
the fruit concern to bolster up his salmon
cannery and other ventures II il estimated
that Watson got s4OO, 900 from local banks
OF this sum the Porter Bros. Company
owes the Anglo California bank 100000.
and drafts for $4,000 have been honored
by the same institution. The San Fran
cisco National Bank has been nipped for
SIS 900. The firm began doing business
with this bank only two months ago.
Much OF the bank loans are secured by
bills of lading and notes OF the firm, but
it is not thought these will cover the
amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
LAUGHED AND GCLPED A PIN.
smsiI Schoolgirl In Hospital Awaiting
the EsRay.

Twelve-year-oid Tillie STUNNED Of sos
Fast issth street is in the Lincoln Hospital
in The Bronx with a pin in her stomach or
lungs. The doctors don't know to
which place IL went but they hope 1t was
to the former.
She is in the primary department Of Public
School 1877 at ST. AIMS avenue and Hist
street. Yesterday afternoon, Miss Nellie
Corbett the teacher OF the girls class, read
to her students. The children all put their
hands behind their backs at the order Of
the teacher Title had pin in her mouth
and forgot to take II out when she put her
hands behind her. Miss Corbett happened
to read something funny that made all the
children laugh, and Title gulped the pin
down. 1t caught in her tonsils while
and Unnamed them badly.
House Surgeon Busck will try to-day
TO find by X-ray apparatus II the PIN
lodged in the girls lungs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
Central Park Republican Club.

The Central Park Republican Crb OF
the Twenty-ninth Assembly district has been
recognized with plenty Of new blood, and
q big opening reception has been arranged
for May 20 at the clubhouse, 1872 East
Seventy-eighth street. Senator Depew,
James B. Perry, Herbert Parsons, Nathan
Blur and William j. Schieffeln have been
asked to speak at the reception. Mr.. De-
pew Is Il member of the club More than
200 names are now on the clubs roll.
The following officers have been elected.
President John Henry Hammond; secre-
tary, Gordon X, Bell; treasurer, G. W.
Van Nest. Among the other members are
John NJ, Mitchell, William Enst Elm. William
Sloane, John j. McCook, Jefferson Selig-
man, Percy A. Rockefeller, William B.
Ai,kin and Z. A. Kountze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
S1O,OOO IRON THE ID. 4. r.
1t Is for q Recreation Hall for American
Soldiers In Manila.

WAsHINGToN, May 2l.-Secretary Root
received to-day from the Philadelphia
chapter OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution a check for $4,000 to lie used
by the War Depart ment in the construction
use Of American soldiers The selection
of site for the hall was left TO Secretary
Root, and he decided to erect it at the new
army post in Manila. The presentation Of
the check was made by Chaplain Pierce Of
the army, stationed at Fort Myer. Congress
at the last session authorized the Secretary
Of War to receive the donation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
Government Disavows Bowen's blue Book.

WARRINGTON. May 2l.--Following the
action of Secretary Hay in disa vowing
official responsibility for the publication by
the Government Printing Once of the cor
respondence in the Venezuelan peace ne
gotiations containing personal. comments
BY H. ". Bowen, the Venezuelan envoy.
which were regarded as Objectionable,
the State Depa rtment has recalled all the
copies that could be obtained. These
copies have, been reissued without the
stamp Of the Government Printing Office
and must therefore be regarded az private
publications Of Mr.. Bowen, whose name
appears on the title page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
Obitu1y NetM.

yesterdsy L Of spopPs1,. e was born m In
Grafton, N. Y, in ls<s. During the admin
istraton OF Gov Black he was doorkeeper
OF the State Senate. Hc was an active Re.
publican and a delegate to many conventions
OF that party. He is survived by widow
and son.
Orange, \. j., Board Of Education since 1874,
died on Wednesday night of paralysis. For
more than thirty years Mr.. Grinsteu was the
general agent OF the Delaware. Iackawanna
and Western Railroad at Orange.
ES-State Senator David Callahan Of New
Haven died yesterday Of the effects Of Q
paralytic shock. aged 45 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
Auto Hits Mrs. Pswers's Victoria.

A heavy automobile driven by William
Sherin OF 545 West End avenue ran into
nIrs. f. X. Powers's victoria, on Riverside
Drive at 100th street. last night. Mrs. Pow
ers, who lives at the Buckingham in Fifth
avenue, was rolled out but was not hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
ANOTHER NEGRO CONTESTANT.
q. W. Crawford 70 speak for the Townsend
Prize at Yaie-Gifts 70 PiCkens.

Il. W. Crawford 70 speak Tor the TOWNSEND
:, Prize at Yaie-Gifts 70 Pickens.
NEW HAVEN, May 2i.-Among the speak
ers for the Townsend prize at commence
ment in the Yale law school, which the
law school faculty announced this afternoon.
is George Williamson Crawford, a negro
of Brmin CHAM, Ala. Mr.. Crawford has
been working his way through the law
school and recently took the Wayland
prize for excellence in debate He is a
friend of William Pickens. the colored
student who took the Ten Eyck prize at
the university recently, the highest honor
In the junior class
PicKens said tonight that he had just
received $3.50 from an unknown friend in
New York and a diamond scarf pin with
four diamonds from a Newport friend.
He does not know from whom either came:
He also announced that he had been invited
night on the Haytian Question, and ll.s
he would accept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
AGED INVENTOR IN BELLEVUE.
Shefleid's Daughter Says He Made Sl0O..
600 by His Patents. but Lost 1t.

George B. Sheffield. 81 years old. of COS
West l27th street, and his sixty-two-year-
old wife Annie were taken to Bellevue
Hospital yesterday suffering from rheu-
matism and seniity. Their daughter. Mrs.
Mary Jackman, who asked that they be
admitted, said that her father was an in
ven,or, and that only few years ago he
realized about $1,000 on quilting machine
Of the money. she said. had been spent on
other patents that had not proved sue
cessful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
s,,nna Williams 10 Ne Ex,rad,ted.

WASHINGTON. May 21.--A warrant for the
extradition Of Minna Williams, charged
with the theft Of jewelry valued at 5000
pounds sterling, was issued by The State
Department to the British Embassy to-day.
The woman Is under arrest in New York.
II is alleged that she stole the jewelry from
her mistress in Hampstead, England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
S7CRGTS TO BE- EXONERATED.
Also Cowen, II hep0rt Is True, which
Means Turning Down GrOut

Corporation Counsel Rives has not vet
sent to the Mayor his report on Comptroller
CIRCUITS charge against Fire Commissioner
Stureis. but it is generally understood
that the Corporation Counsel's finding will
be in favor Of Mr.. Sturgis. Similarly
there is good reason to believe that the
Commissioners of Accounts who are in
vestEating the charges made by the Comp
troller against Supervisor Cowen OF the
CIV Rec0rd, will exoneuate Mr.. Cowen.
Justice Trusx decides that Comptroller
Circuit must pay to james r. Keane d Co.
S 500 for supplies furnished to the Fire
Department under Scsnnell without com.
petitive bidding. This was the residue Of
some 900 900 Of orders given by Scannell
to the firm, all but the Is 500 having been
paid under Comptroller Coler.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Meen
said yesterday that. the decision in the
Scannell case has no bearing on the Sturgis
case In the Scannell case a purchasing
agent named Riley ordered the goods
without . certificate from Scannel, and
the civil liability Of the city was the point
in question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
.Jonm-voll,

Miss Henrietta Lorraine Vail daughter
of DR.. william II. Vail and gran din iece Of the
late John ]. Blair of Blairstown. n. j. was
Of Of the ,f Presbyterian Church Of Perry. = Y.
In Newark. n j.. Yesterday aftern Don
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. Edwin Kiegwin. pastor of the Park Presby-
terrain Church.
The bride was n gran ddaughter of the late
Cyrus Hamlin. an American missionary to
Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22

Arrived-THuRspAY. May 81.
SIS Pennsylvania. Hamburg. May
SIS Aurania. Liverpool. May II.
SIS Gera. Genoa, May Q.
IS IAurentian. Glasgow. May g.
SIS Wells City, Bristol. May 3.
SIS Narragansett. Grcenock. May o.
SIS New York. Rotterdam. May ..
S. African Prince. Newcastle, Maya
IS Sobracnse. Maranham April 10
SIS Dorisbrook, Cafdenas, Mays.
IS Cherokee, Azua. May IL.
SIS FL Dia, New Orleans. Nay is
81 Fl Rio, Galveston, May 10.
SIS Jefferson, Norfolk. May 20.
SIS Seminole. Boston, May 20.
IS Chattahoochee. Boston. May 20.
SIS Herman Winter, Boston, Maya.
SIS Old Dominion. Boston, May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
lI,mkIrk, Ohio, burned Out.

LIMA, Ohio, May 81. The btIsiuess part
Of Dunkirk was practically wiped out by
fire to-day Eleven business blocks and
three residences were burned. The loss
Is estimated at 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
JAMES u. NAUGHTON' DEAD.
Mott Street Undertaken Who Hal Astor
House Carriage Privilege.

James J. Naughton OF the UNDER
taking Arm Of James j. Naughton Il Co.
died at Napanock, Ulster county, yesterday.
He was the son Of James Nailghton, who
established the business. Besides his I'M
carriage privilege OF the Aston House. He
forN6fay had the Union League club O.
r.rd. He lived at OIL Lexington avenuG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
r 7NDER w EAR
~ Of every season.

able hbric;-
Prom flm-like silk to
sheerest linen. Beauti-
full, Durable, Comfort
able.
T'hirty-hur years Of
Reputation behind each
garment.
For Men, Women,
Children.
A. retail everywhere
AMERICAN HOSIERY CO.
Wholesale only u
Io8-IIo Franklin St.
Underwear booklet on rsqusss