davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
A RECORD BREAKING WINTER.
Coolest Days and Heaviest Snowfall Since
Weather Bureaus Establishment.

The figures complied thus far show that the
mean temperature OF the winter to date has been
% 1-3 degrees. Is degrees colder than any winter
since the Weather Bureau was established in this
city. and degree colder than the winter OF 1874
80 the coolest winter previously. The snowfall
has been greater also. more than twenty-eight
inches having fallen. Since December there has
been more than two thousand dres In the city. The
lowest temperature reported by the Weather Blu
reau 4 degrees below zero
The prevailing winds this month Will be from
the northwest and are expected to blow strongly
enough to equal any previous record in that line or
pass IT, the average wind velocity Of the month
being Is miles. The average March temperature. -
shown I'm the records Of the local Weather Bureau
for the last thirty-three years, has been ~ de-
grees March Of last year was the warmest known
with an average OF Is degrees. The coolest was In
1872 with an average Of % degrees. The average
rain or melted snowfall for March for the last thir
ty-three years. has been 4O7 inches.
The first ten days OF March are expected
to be Ike those OF the last fortnight. mixture
Of rain snow. hail. sleet. sunshine clouds. I'M
seasonable warmth. eCualiy unseasOnable CON-
heavy gales and dead Gains
In the last thirty-three years March hes aver
aged only eight clear days. with twelve partly
cloudy and eleven cloudy days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
JAPS TO TRY NO BOND ISSUE HERE.

Japan is not. as has been reported. trying to
negotiate Loan In the United States. Nor is the
Baron Kaneko. who is now on his way here from
Japan. coming to sound American bankers"
These statements were made yesterday by Sada-
Zuch Uchida, japanese Consul General I'm this city
Ills authority a cable dispatch from J.
Komura, Minister Of Foreign Affairs at Toxic Mr.
Uchida added:
I authorized 10 state that the Japancsa GOV
eminent has no intention whatever OF raising any
IN the United States. The runners TO the effect
that represen tativcs OF our government sound
ing Newly ork bankers as 20 the possibility OF neeo-
tiating loan here absolutely unfOunded. We
are raising loan a home OF 100 10000 ven $50
cocoon. which has already been subscribed for sew
eral times.
Baron Kaneko. who has been mentioned I'm con-
nection with the proposed japanese loan to be
sought here. : a matter Of fact r. going 10 Wash
a diplomatic mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
HOLE IN MARCUS HONE.
Hen Sac Opening Big Enough for
Person to Get Through
SAY THEY ARE GAS INsPEcroRS

SAY THEY ARE GAS INSPECTORS
Two men with shields on their caps. ind
eating. apparently. that they were employees o.
the Consolidated Gas Company appeared yes
terCay morning at the home Of George Z. Mar
Gus. at No. 1i9 West Fifty-ffth-st. and said
they had come 70 inspect the gas pipes. A SER
want showed them to the cellar. The servant
went into the cellar several times while thsy
were there and finally became suspicious, as
she says. although they made a great show Of
looking over the pipes they did no actual worn
After about two hours they departed. Mr. Mar
Gus. who is a teweller at No OIL Futh-a's'
was told Of the suspicious.
Investigation showed that the men had saved
a hole in the wooden draught intake leading
from the front cellar window. large enough or
a mans body to pass through. The part nal
been carefully put back in place ana me sat
dust concealed. so that everything vas ~
parently all right. althoUgh slight push Wol.l
have displaced the boards. Besides tnis l-
heavy wire screen outside the window nad Oss'
cut through and the window itself had oeeh ~
fastened and replaced. 50 that a siignI sls.-
would push aside every obstacle 20 enlerus w
cellar there. The police are investigating .,-
Mr. Marcus keeps a great quantity ot U.s.
jeweIry. antiques and paintings ar al ZINES y
his house. He said lasc night. that ne 9s. -
the fake gas inspectors" as he called la sI
were after these valuables and TOOK TINS ils-s ,
OF making entrance easy. He expected ne -
that they would soon try 70 get IL, anu he -.
the police to watch the house careIniy I' ~
eral DAYS at Least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
H FIRE SHAKE-UP DUE.
The Friends of Croker Erpect to Get
Good Posts.

There a. persistent rumors that big shake-up
Is at hand IN the Fire Department II was TIE Cos
sip last night that half dozen battalion
chiefs were to be moved to-day. In addition to
these. several company commanders will 60 to
other quarters. 1t Is reported that Deputy Chief
Bnns will DO put IN a good berth in Manhattan
and some one from Manhattan will be sent to
Brooklyn. battalion Chief Duane. now in Thirty
third-s Is expected TO get easier berth uptown.
and Gooderson Will probably 80 where his talents
will not have opportunity 70 shine Overbrightly.
The chiefs OF the department are none too well
placed at present. some OF them having 10 pass
others on their way TO Il Gre. change and redis-
tributon OF stations are necessary FOR the good OF
the service and what desirable posts to be filed
will undoubtedly 20 20 those who stuck by Croker
during and after his trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
MESSENGER BOYS EEJOINED
They Are on Strike in Chicago and 6lTfs
the Western Union Considerable TrOua'

Chicago. Feb. a temporary inluncuaa ~
issued to-day by Judge Kohlsaat IN me - -.
states District Court restraining the ms''',
bovs OF the Illinois District Telegraph Co-.
who went on strike last Friday. from nta''.
with the delivery or collection OF inters.A -
s~aph messages OF the Western Union I'' tr =,
Company. the American District teiesr4PH -. /,
ruirofs District Telegraph Company. More uiAL !
r,,,,7rsd bovs are named as defendants In tns = -
.,d as soon as copies Of the injunction 60 -,
made deputy marshals viii serve as many
as can be found ..,r a
The bows. who are organized under cn ll,--,
the American Federation Of Labor. HaiH, ,..,,-r
closs picket OF the main Offices OF 'he -
T-nion Telegraph Company to-day Men sIacss Of ths
.-tRJlsyS AVA the court was inforned IN - rnss
For an Injunction that. in many s..tes IN ~
saCes from Canada ana 1lllsl S,,, thsse nlssssr
-CS+r+r,- had been taken away LIu,ii 49,
Co-.4' -. ~ strikers and destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
BOAT CRUSHED BY ICE; FOUR DROWN.
Food Runs Out and Crew of Oyster Schooner
Try to Make Shore.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Norfolk Va. Feb. 29.-News was received here to-
day OF the drowning Of four sailors in Chesapeake
Bay, between the mouth OF the Potomac River and
Smiths Island Tho men are reported 20 have
been members Of the crew Of the oyster schooner
Fllwood The Ellwood has been frozen IN the ice
for the last six weeks. and. as food was running
short the men cut opening In the ice and at
tempted 70 get to shore in a small boat.
The warm weather and the heavy rains OF the
last few days have broken the gorges. The great
foes sweeping down tho river caught the little
boat. which was crushed and all four reported
TO have gone down. The men were trying to reach
Smiths Island. where they expected 70 replenish
their food supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
DYING AFTER FIGHT WITH LION.
New-York Oil Man Attacked While Riding
Through Kentucky.

Mount Sterling Ky. Feb. 2o.-After a battle with
a mountain Hon at Cave Greek. MaEofnn County.
d =. Afarkeln. Of Ney-York. oil promoter. f.
dying from his injuries. With n. drilIer named
NcCarty. Marklein was riding 20 Salversville At
n turn IN the road tho Hon leaped on the back Of
Markleins horse. which sank 10 the ground throw
ing Markleln off. The lion chung 70 the horse for
a moment. and then lcaped on Merklein burying
his teeth in the breast OF the prcstrats man and
crushing the bones.
McCarty emptied his revolver into the Hon and
beat II TO death with a club. McCarty escaped with
a few scratches. The Hon measured nine feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
RUSSIA GRANTS REQUEST.
Four American Uh>ers to Accompany Her
Army

washington. Feb 29.-Russia rorntairy has grant
Ell the request OF the United States that eSrtain
officers OF the American army be permitted 50
accompany tie Russian troops and witness their
operations inc the war with Japan. Ambassador
Mccormick IN 2 dispatca informing Secretary Hay
- this fact says thar the officers cannot join the
Russian army before Agril = OF tho Russian cal
Cndar.5
c The officers who have rsen designated for this
service Colonel J. i. korF y THE General stan
Capuln Carl Itci6hmar i1sh Infantry Captain
George Galley Fat 4uptsin William y hudson, OF
tho engineer corpse All are IN Ma li1 except Cap
tain JudsQn VIII. o. iu tbs city and VII start Il
once for II Petersburg. . o-=o'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
HEAVY SNOWFALL UP THE STATE.
Varied by a Thunderstorm at Rochester
Traffic Badly Delayed.

Rochester. Feb 2.-Variety has been added to
this seasons weather records In this city by
thunderstorm accompanied by snow There were
two sharp flashes OF lightning about o'clock this
evening. accompanied by thunder. while a driving
snowstorm was In progress. Several inches OF snow
has fallen here and the storm IS one Of the worst
Of the winter. Traffic on all steam and trolley
roads is suffering badly at any time this
winter. Thunderstorms accompanied by rain were
reported from several places IN this locality yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
MR.. KRUGER IN GOOD HEALTH.
His Physician Says the Ex-President Has
Not Been So Well for Years

Mentone. Feb. 29.-Contrary TO the alarming
rumors circulating in regard to the health OF
Mr.. Kruger. former President Of the Transvaal.
DR.. Huysmans, HIS private physician. says that
not for years has the health Of Mr.. Kruger
been so good IT is at present.
Paris. Feb. 29.-The Mentone correspondent Of
the "Presse" says he saw Mr.. KrGger taking his
usual daily walk to-day, and adds that he ap-
peared TO be in excellent health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
A CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment that pleased some two hundred
members Of the parish and their guests was given
last night at the Fourth Presbyterian Church
Ninety-first-st. and West End-ave under the nu-
spices OF the Christian Endeavor Society. BugIers
from the regular army posts about New-York
sounded the various bugle calls Mrs A III pan.
coast soprano, a pupil OF f. Presson Miller sang
AT Parting" Rogersl. "Mattinata" (TostD and
Two Rose Songs (Gaynor). creating a favorable
impression Mrs F. a. Austin was at the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
TO TAKE AMERICANS FROM PINe-YANe

Washington. Feb. 29.-United States Minister
Allen informs the State Department from Seoul
that IN pursuance Of arrangement he has made
with the japanese Minister returning transport
VIII bring Americans from Ping Yang, a point in
Northwest Corea. near the border Of Manchuria-
The Americans In Seoul and vicinity have already
been sent TO the Philippines Mr. Allen says that
Isussian seouts on arriving at Ping-Yang yester-
day. were pursued by the japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
BRITISH WARsHIP ASHORE.

Victoria. B. c.. Feb cot is reported here
that II. NJ. s Bonaventure, the new flagship OF
the North Pacific Squadron, on the way from
Portsmouth to EsquimauIt' is ashore on the
South or Central American coast. and is in a
had poSition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
DoMINICANS TO BUY A GUNBoAT.
President Castro's Offer of the Miranda,
Arms and Ammunition, Taken.

San Domingo. Feb. 2T.-The Morales govern
rrent has decided TO buy from Venezuela the
gunboat Miranda for 100000. TO be paid In six
instalments FIVE thousand Mauser rifles and
million rounds OF ammunition This offer OF
war material was made by President Castro
through the Dominican Minister at Caracas,
Senior IopeZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
BRITISH GOLFERS RELEASED.
Set Free at suez by Order of Caravan
ships Enter the Canal

suez. Feb. 29-The Russian cruiser Aurora
and Eve torpedo boats arrived here to-day. The
cruiser and some OF the torpedo boats entered
she canal The British coal laden steamers
Ittrickdale and Frankly and the Norwegian
steamer Matilda have been brought here and
relea sed by order Of the Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
Tn SELL COLONIAL FURNITURE

There will be sale Of colonial iaIni'' ,s-uuor-
uatntinss etchlngs. books. porcels af,srnoons.
row. thursday. Friday ana ,s.,, .,,snue Auc-
I,,,s No 2ss Fifth-ave The saed sfrects
IIU5 general assortment Of States Wlsn
SlStcb viii be sold TO close seHelai
WrH S1lr ~, will be the aUctioneer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
BRITIsH-sPANISH ARBITRATION.
Treaty Between the Two Nations Signed
Last Saturday

London. Feb. 29.-The arbitration treaty be-
tween Great Britain and Spain. which IL was
announced on February 20 the two countries
were on the verge OF concluding. was signed on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
DAMAGED JAPANESE wARsHIPs.
St. Petersburg Hears That the Yashima,
Asama and Tokiwa Were Disabled.

St Petersburg. Fcr. @9-The Courier de Ten
tsin'' says that IN spite OF the japanese meas
ures to conceal their losses il is known that the
battIeship Yashima and the cruisers Asama and
Tol,iyva hsve been towed 10 Nasasak to repair
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25
CADETS OUTING
AT PENINSULA

st. Andrews Cadets celebrated
Thanksgiving with an outing at Pearl
Harbor. The company entrained at
the Palama depot on the 9:15 and pro-
ceeded to the Peninsula. A feature of
the day was an exciting baseball game
Between the on-commissioned officers,
captained by Charles All Fook and the
Privates, captained by Philip Wong.
In this event the rank and file dis
tinguished themselves by putting it
over the non-coms to the tune of 22-19.
There were also boxing and swimming
Aevents and a drill in the afternoon, a
drum corps being present. At noon
the commissary department. proved it's
efficiency by furnishing a lunch to suit
the most fastidious. The affair was in
charge of Capt Robt A. C. Mytton,
who is the commander of the. com
pany
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25
ST. CLEMENTS FAIR
AND MASKING PARTY
=

The Fair which is to take place on
Saturday afternoon, December ord, will
be held at Mrs. Tom Mays. corner of
Lunalilo and Pensacola streets. Cars
pass the door.
Price of admission during the even
ing entities any one to the masquerade
dance. Now is the opportunity of wear
ing fancy dress costumes. The spacious
lanai will be used for dancing to music
furnished by Hawaiian musicians. Re-
freshments will be served throughout
the evening by the young ladies.
The other attractions are various
booths consisting of fancy tables where
will be found tea cloths, doilies, cush-
ions, fancy bags, dainty handkerchiefs,
the latest designs in collars and many
fancy and useful articles for the gentle
men.
Flowers of all kinds and potted ferns
will be sold on the grounds. They
make acceptable Christmas gifts. At
the paper table will be electric light
shades in different coIors, also candles
which are so ornamental on the table
at Christmas; dainty paper boxes in
pretty floral DESIGNS, just the thing to
send to friends; dolls of every descrip-
ton, both LARGE and small to please the
children, at all orices.
Japanese ladies will preside over the
tea and coffee tables dressed in their
quaint costumes and invite you to call.
&For the little ones a fish pond. where
Those who catch a fish get the prize.
The Fair taking place on a Saturday
housekeepers can get what they require
at the delicacy tables, cakes, cream
puffs, doughnuts, cookies, delicious plum
cakes, all sizes, homemade baked beans
ready to serve. with brown bread, rolls,
potato salad in small quantities, jellies
and pickles.
Last but not least the candy booth
with candies, all homemade. the sweet
est of ALL
Admittance: Adults twenty-five cents,
children ten cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25
An Enjoyable Outing.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIwA
LIMITED, a frst-class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at S:22
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500
From 1922 a. m, until $40 D. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-
LEIwA, with fresh and salt water
bathing tennis. golf drives and walks.
shooting or fishing and you are back
in town at 1910 o'clock in the even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25
Great Underpriced Sale of
Blankets, COmforterS,
BedSpreadS, Sheets
and Pillow Cases

For this week only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25

q The good advertisement tells ,
x some things and suggests others. z
agagg8 aggggg zee :
Furniture for house and office at II
a. m. at Morgan's today.
Infants caps 10c and 15c. special this
morning at Whitney & Marsh's.
VIII E. Fisher will sell today at auc-
ton an interest in the well known firm
of Wing Sang & Co
A thoroughbred Jersey bull viii be
sold at Morgan's auction rooms at IL
o'clock this morning.
In Ehlers's show window there is a
rich display of dainty real laces that is
attracting much attention
A Pointer bitch was lost in Moiliili
forest yesterday. A reward will be paid
Tor return to Advertiser office.
Only today and tomorrow for the big
bargains in embroideries at Blom's in
Progress block. Don't miss them.
s Budweiser is first in sales because
first in quality. H. Hackfeld & Co.,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
If you are looking for Christmas
presents do not overlook the fine dis
play now shown at w. w. Dimond &
Co.'S, Ltd.
The Alameda this morning brought
a fresh supply of the unequaled CALI
fornia Rose Creamery butter for Henry
May & Co.
The upper floor of the Elite Building
is offered for rent on very easy terms
to good tenant. Best location in the
city for rooming house. For particu-
lars see our classified advertisements
on the last page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

r. W. Single has gone to Maui on
business.
! The grand jury will probably resume
| its sessions today.
The Mahaulu trial will be resumed
before Judge Gear this morning.
The Zendas give a dance this even
ing in Odd Fellows roof garden.
DR.. Reynolds has completed hand
some residence on the Manoa road.
Judge Highton is out after short
stay in Miss Johnson's sanitarium.
The sentence of Jean Sabate. under
Federal conviction, will expire shortly
The steamer Nevadan sailed for Ka-
hului and the coast at p. m. yester-
day.
for Kauai last evening on the Mika-
hala.
Charles EIston and family have gone
to Kauai for a visit. They left on the
| Mfkahala last evening.
Editor Robertson of the Maui News
was in town during the week looking
up holiday advertising.
The naval transport Sumner is a.
mong the ships booked to reach Ho-
nolulu in the near future.
Geo. Fairchild has returned to Ka-
uai- He stayed over especially to take
in the Healani masquerade.
Lodge lie Progress will hold special
meeting tonight at the Masonic Tenn
pie. Work in the third degree.
Popular prices for 1.-The Spy at the
Hawaiian Opera House tomorrow
evening will be Soc, 75c. and 81.
Manager and Mrs. Bidgood will re-
turn in few days to the Volcano
House after a pleasant stay in the
city
Work has started on the end next
town of the new Palolo valley road.
The upper end is well advanced in
construction.
Herr Nolte served his patrons at the
cranberry luncheon the day before
Thanksgiving.
The bark Kaiu1ani has been towed
over to the Railway wharf to finish
loading. and will get away for the
coast in three or four days.
The use of the electric light is ex-
tending so in the city that the COM
pany has difficulty in keeping the
meters up with the demand.
On Saturday. December 18th, the Chi
nese parish of ST. Peters will give a
lawn party and fair at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Graham.
The Alameda and the Manchuria are
both due from the coast today. The
Alameda left San Francisco on Fri
day, and the Manchuria on the day
following
The Honolulu Symphony Club meets
this evening for rehearsal All mem
bers are requested to attend as many
of the cadets from the German school
ship now in port will be present.
In the cargo brought to this port
by the steamer Nevadan were some of
the hea West steel trucks that have
ever been seen on the islands. They
are for the Rapid Transit Company.
to be used on the new cars soon to be
put in service on the street car lines.
Following the auto parade yesterday,
the Aquarium was visited by hundreds
of people, mostly children and their
guardians. The fishes were all on their
best behavior, of course, and even the
ordinarily sluggish cells consented to
extend themselves for the little ones.
The big shark at the Aquarium is
dead, and his tank was empty and was
being cleaned in preparation for his
successor yesterday. The head of the
monster has been preserved, and viii
be mounted. 1t shows that he could
have swallowed a man with ease on
any of the days that he had liberty to
roam the brine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25

We have been asked if marriage is
a failure. We have not found it So
We don't know what our better-half
thinks of it. Our opinion is that only
when a man marries a sealskin woman
On a coonskin income does he And mar
rage a failure-Hardeman Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25
Express on Oahu Railway.

Beginning Monday. Nov. 21st. Wells,
Fargo & Co. will operate their express
on the o. r. & L. Co.'S line. For rates
call at office, Masonic Temple. or tele-
phone Main 156. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25
Now on.
BLANKETS.

BLANKETS.
White. Tan and Grey, size 10x4, 81
quality, at soc. pair.
White, Tan and Grey, sizes 10x4 and
11x4, SLIPS quality. Sale price, csc. pair.
Extra good value, size 11x4, $175
quality. Sale price. s1.45 pair.
BEDSPREADS.
White, full size. sOc. quality. Sale
price, zoe.
White. fun size. 81 quality Sale
price, soc.
White p X, $3.50 quality. Sale price.
s1.2o.
COMFORTERS.
Well made. assorted patterns. Sale
price, s1.20 each.
Well made full size, 1925 quality.
Sale price, SITE each.
Extra fine full size, very pretty pat
terms, $3.50 quality. Sale price, $3.50
each.
BED SHEETS.
All hemmed, ready for use, size 54xso.
Sale price, soc.
All hemmed. ready for use. size s3xsO.
Sale price, 55e.
PILLOW CASES.
Hemmed ready for use. 45xS6. Sale
price. 121ac.
Hemmed. Print of the Loom Cotton,
size 22x36. Sale price, 15c.
n. S, SACHS DRY GOODS Co.
LIMITED.
Corner Fort and BrcsaAAA SESS&s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

@aaaaga 8aggag x
x Il
q The good advertisement tells z
x some things and suggests others. x
x q
gaag@g agggag x
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15
The Laugh Was on Parry.

A joke on David NJ. Parry, the In
diana manufacturer who has become
widely known for his inveetives
against organized labor, was perpe-
Revcridge in indianapolis, says an
exchange, Mr.. Parry entered there
wearing a new suit of clothes. Larz
Whiteomh, who is in Mr.. Beveridge's
office and knows Mr.. Parry Intimately
chatfed the manufacturer about his
new clothes and suggested that they
We're made by organized labor. NO, :
said Mr.. Parry, Il think not this time. y
But Mr. Whitcomb pushed back tn
lapel Of his friends coat, and on the
inside, s2Wed in conspicuous place
was the union label.