davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
BIG NAN SAVES LITTLE DOC
whose Death the unthinkins villagers
Were Comprising In Fifth Avenue.

A frightened shivering mite OF a fox
terrier with bloodshot eyes and foam
f'ecked jaws kept hundred or SO otherwise
idle people at bay in Fifth avenue yester-
day morning There was blood curd-
ling rumor abroad that he was mad and
that here was a chance to kill something
without getting into Jail. He had come
tearing down the street from nobody knew
where with a vocferous crowd Of boys
and men Gathering after him. He fed for
refuge into the areaway Of fine brown
stone house near Fortieth street and there
made his last stand.
The crowd filed the sidewalk and over
flowed into the street. Two venture
some men got clothes lines, made slip Knots
in the ends and tried to throw the loops
over the dogs head. The dog lodged
and retaliated with snarling dashes at his
tormentors, causing frantic stampedes
every time he did so.
1t looked like continuous performance
with no end in sight when a tall, good look
ing man forced his way through the crowd
and leaped over the iron fence into the
hand and in a twinkling he had the blanket
over the dogs head and was holding the
animal safely down. 1t was gingery work.
for the dog was swapping and snarling
yicousy. but somehow tho tall man kneel-
ing beside the wrapped up dog got his hands
under the blanket and around the animals
throat. Holding the dog thus in front Of
him and letting the blanket fall the tall
man went back through the crowd and got
into an automobile that " as waiting. Some
body brought him the blanket. The man
not-afraid of thee was DR.. Woodbury..
Street Cleaning Com Missioner. He still
held the animal with his hands clasped
around its throat to keep it from biting
as he started downtown with his auto
mobile.
THE dog was no more mad than ! am,
said DR.. Woodbury. afterward He was
lust terrified out of his wits by the mob that
was bounding him. turned him over to
as soon az he found quiet place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
ITCHING EPIDEMIC.
BOY Started 1t With a Can That Wouldnt
ENpl ode HOSPITAL HUSN.

The Office of the Hudson street hospital
was packed for half an hour last night with
small boys who fidgeted and scratched and
skipped about like fcas. their parents
were with them and they called on the doc
tors with one voice, do somethin' for my
kid He itches and cant stop it
Four doctors and Supt Egan inspected
twenty three hoys and gave it up in
amazement. Every 10y had funny look
ing white blotches on his hands and
wrists and face, and every boy tied himself
into knots and howleu for relief There
seemed to e nothing in pathology to fit
the cases until Tommy Healey, 10 years old
pulled can out of his pocket and tried To
hide 1t behind chair
Here. you. whats that?' SAID the
superintendent
He examined the can and found that il
had been used to hold cowha ge. a powder
that veterinarians find useful occasionally
for what the dictionary calls snthelminthic
purposes. It is about the ichie,f stun
going
Tommy Healey found i in the street.
He tried to set it nfire with a match and
when that didn't work he scattered u over
his Greenwich street friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
TOLD COURTNEY SECRETS?
Cornell Graduate Said to Have Impaired
Them to Ten Eyck.

PouGHkHEpsIE, y. V, June 2S-There is
talk of scandal arising in Cornell row.
ing circles, growing out Of the charges
made against a prominent Cornell gradu-
ate to the effect that he has been paying
repeated visits to Coach Ten Eyck Of the
Syracuse crews and has been giving him
advice on the methods that Courtney uses.
This graduate, the father Of n Cornell
oarsman and himself Cornell oar, knows
Courtneys system perfectly. 1t Is said
that this is the reason why there has been
a noticeable change in style in the Syracuse
crews, which, it has been noticed, have
been rowing more like Cornell's Fights
this year than last making use OF several
important notifications of style.
1t is known that this man has been out
on the Syracuse launch time and again,
and has advised Ten Eyck on various row.
ing matters. The reason for his action Is
said to lie private pique. -
He is in position to know almost all
about Courtney's ways of teaching rowing,
for he accompanied the veteran coach on
his trip to Henley several years ago and
was thoroughly in the old mans conf
dence. Coach Courtney would not talk
about the affair tonight, merely saving;
"Wait till we get home" 1t is understood
that he will bring the matter TO the atten-
ton Of the authorities at Cornell.
Samuel II. Cook. the graduate mana ger
of the Syracuse Athletic Association: to-
night made an authoritative denial OF the
story on behalf of Ten Eyck, characterizing
the report as malicious and false.
Coach Ten Eyck has had only one visitor
out on the launch by invitation since he
has been here. Ten Eyck is the sole row.
ing authority at Syracuse and takes no
suggestions from any one. 1t is false to
say that we have received any help of this
kind from any one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
kILLEDWHEN HE CAME TO KILL.
Dastell Got Five Bullets From GOWNS
Ready Gun.

M1NoT, y. D.. June ?s.--Linn c. Dastel,
young farmer. was instantly killed by
Kersey L. GOWN. another farmer. about
four miles south Of Glenburn to-day. Das-
tell met his death in an attempt to murder
GOWN and his family for he had fired one
shot into the bedroom where Mrs, GOWN
and her baby were ssleep.
After firing, Dastell turned as II to go back
to the main road. GOWN who had seen him
approaching the house shot him five times
with u AZ calber revolver. The Coroner's
jury eyonerated GOWN.
A pretty. school teacher at Glenburn
figures in the feud which has existed be-
tween the men. According to GOWNS
story, Dastell believed that GOWN was
attempting 70 break up a match between
Dastell and Miss Cecilia Briggs, who teaches
the Glenburn, village school. The young
woman boarded with the GOWN family,
and Dastell upon several occasions ac-
cused GOWN OF attempting to prevent him
from marrying Miss Briggs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
SUICIDE OF MISS PHELPS.
shot Herself Three Tlmes-BOdy Found
in the Woods.

Boston, June 2s.--Miss Flor ence L.
Phelps, daughter of the late DR.. Phelps
Of Marlboro street, this city. committed
suicide by shooting herself at Weston,
early this afternoon. She was 81 years
old and hal been acting strangely OF late.
Miss Phelps's father was a prominent
physician, and after his death, about
year ago, she and her sister, Miss Della
Phelps. broke up housekeeping and went
to live at a hotel here. This spring they
went to Weston and had been boarding
at a farm run by Mrs. Adeline Hagar
Early this afternoon Miss Phelps started
for a stroll in the woods near the farm
and took revolver with her, as had cen
her ha' it when venturing out alone. Soon
after she had left the house the Hagar family
heard three pistol shots.
When Miss Phelps failed to return
the town constable was notified and he
found the woman's body in the woods
near Summer street Two bullets had
entered her side and the third, evidently
fired last, had penetrated her temple and
caused death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
MARKED BILL ON GERANIUM.
Whiskers Needed In Direrentiatins q Syna.
SnSue From a Poolroom.

at was under the finest cover ever de-
vised in New York" said Capt. O'Connor,
when he told Magistrate Moss in the Essex
Market police court yesterday about an
alleged poolroom which hr raided at AZ
Grand street. The premises are used as Il
synagogue, and on Saturdays are crowded
with worshipers.
O'Connor did not know on last Friday
that there were no services in the synagogue,
but he saw crowd Of men going into it.
What's going on?r he asked smooth
faced man at the door.
why. this is the synagogue and they are
all going upstairs to say prayers" said the
young man.
O'Connor listened to the onversation Of
some Of the alleged worshipers and he
heard several men say. "Geranium is the
goods o-day.'
AS UHConnor admitted to Magistrate
Moss, he knew there was horse named
Geranium and also IA flower Of that name,
but it was the first tine he had heard any.
body say such complimentary thing about
the flower. OConnor told the Magistrate
that il he went into a synagogue his face
would bctray him. SO he hired Isaac
Rabonwitz to find out what was going on
He gave RaDonwtz a marked five dollar
bill to see il he could get down bet on
Geranlum.
Rabonwitz came back aud said he had
placed the money all right and that there
was not a man with whiSkers in the place.
Then O'Connor acted. He battered in the
doors and arrested five men.
Harry Jacobs was charged with running
the place. In the Police court Yesterday
he said through his counsel Leonard A.
Snitkin, that he was praying for luck
when Rabonwitz rushed UP the stairs and
asked h'l to change five dollar bill. He
did 80 and that was the marked bill the
policeman found when he was searched. The
bill was offered in evidence.
About two years ago" sad Capt. O'Con-
nor, would have had no trouble in getting
into that place during the time services We're
going on At that time had a fine growth
of whiske,s. When my friends commenced
to call me Galways. / cut them of. My
best wartlman, whose name is Eaton. has
red hair and a red mustache and all my
plain clothes men look like harps. As /
wasn't sure whether it was a poolroom
or a synagogue did the best could"
The Magistrate held Jacobs for trial in
spite Of his ingenious explanation and
discharged the other men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
PART OF BUILDING COLLAPSED.
Porty.Second street Structure Was to Have
aMarbe Front and One More story.

Part of the rear of the fourth and fifth
floors of the business tuilding at rs and ~
West Forty-second street. which Is being
remodeled. fell in at 10 O'Clock last night.
The building is Icing reconstructed by the
Atlas Construction Company of 500 Fifth
avenue. The inside had been torn out
and a marble front ia to be put in Another
story i to be added to the building. which
now has five stories The building adjoins
tle Westminster Presbyterian Church
Louis Levy the Waterman, was in the
front part Of the building when the rear
of the fourth and fifth floors collapsed.
On the second floor was a large skylight
over the store on the ground floor. formerly
O coupled by Peck Bros, plumbe rs Beams
and sections Of the walls went throu gh,
the skylight with a crash that was heard
a block away.
The Building Department was notified
and an inspector ordered the police to rope
off the building in front and to allow no
one to enter it. Then the inspector went
away, telling the police to notify the con-
sruction company. Policemen were sta
toned in front of the building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
JOHN HAY GAINS.
Expected That He VIII He Able to Sit Up
Week Hence.

NEwBUBY. N. H.. June 2s.-Seoretary OF
State Hay appears TO be gaining strength
steadily and the members of his family
are much enoourag ed by his condition
to-day. At his summer home, The FEELS,
It was announced this morning that the
Secretary passed very comfortable night.
He appeared much stronger this forenoon
and was In excellent spirits. DR.. Murphy
was the only physician at the Hay residence
to-day. He said the Secretary was steadily
gaining strength and that good nights
sleep had done him much good. He was
Of the opinion that the Secretary probably
would be able to sit up by the end OF another
week.
Clarence Hay, son Of the Secretary, said
at noon: my father Is improving fast.
He had a very comfortable night and is
doing nicely 1t was announced this
afternoon that Mr.. Hay had had a COM
Portable day and what little change there
was in his condition had been favorable.
At his cottage this evening it was an
nounced that Mr.. Hay was sleeping COM
fortably. DR.. Charles Scudder the Boeton
specialist, will return here tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division Supreme CouI, Recess.
Supreme Court-Special Term--Part Motion
calendar called al 1880 4. NJ. Par, Lex ,par,e
calendar; Paris ", and w Adjourned for II,
term. Part VI.-Case unfinished. Elevated rail-
road cases. Trial Term-Part II.--No day cal.
endar, Part lIl,-No day calendar; Part "
lourned for the term, Part Vino day calendar,
per' ,, Hil'mG!ear Day casndar1Nos 44' 500,
.ourncd for The term. Par, IX,-tasc unfinished
bay cacndar-Nos lsSs, ass aal, aces, $3.50. i7si
1852 l7sa 1854. 1903 1905 i776. 1891. 1890 1895. 1884,
iss i:03 1914 1881 1896 47is. l72. 1913 l7t5. 1872
1852 1907? 1897 Part N.-Adjourncd for the term.
Part Nll.--Cesc unfinished. Cases from Part \.
Part Nlll,.case unfinished, Cases from Party:
Surioghtrs Cour,-Chanbers For probate
wis OF Robert Jones, Sophie Kopkc. Frederick
u. Rlake, CarsIen W. ScIck, Andrew C. Codding
ton. Henry \: Van AIKEN, Fanny Teichman, Susan .
nah Gilbert, Lydia J. NJ. Goddard, at 1880 a. NJ,
Herman Esselborn, Anna SchTamm. Frank Little
neld, Al 2:so 7. N, Trial Term.-No: ?ii5-win OF
Wilhclmlnc c. Sautcr, al 1880 4. NJ
city Cour-Spccia Term-Cout opens at 10
A. NJ. Motions. Trial Term Part Clear No
day calendar. Cases from Part ". Parts IL,
H. and N.-.Adjourncd for The term, Part w
Clear. Short Causcs-Nos 1858. 1855. 1926. 1880
iSSb9. SlS5, 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
SAFE, RELIABLE, EOISELESS
"NOW CHARGED EVERYWHERE"
I'VE Can Make Quick Delivery"
We also build GASOLINE and SAIL YACHTS
The ELECTRIC LAUNCH CO.,
BAiONNE CITY, N. J.
GOT UNDER THE INJUNCTION.
SLEUTHS SAY THEY MADE BETS
AND GET RAID WARRANTS.
Three Hundred Men Corrallcd In Alleged
POOlrOOn Oh Pearl St.Fire Escape
Rush Checked and Cops Get In by
Ladder ROutc-B1g Haul OF CASH

An alleged poolroom in the second floor
OF 458 Pearl street, which the police were
restrained from picketing by an injunction
issued by Justice Gaynor, in Brooklyn, was
raided yesterday afternoon by Inspector
Max Schmittberger and Capt. Hodgins Of
the Oak street station, who worked together.
The raid was made on warrant issued by
Magistrate Pool in the Tombs police court.
Nearly 800 men were trapped in the place,
but only ten were made prisoners.
On the ground floor, William Heist runs
a cafe Hodgins raided the place early in
May, and on May 81 Eeist got an injunction
from Justice Gaynor restraining Police
Commissioner McAdoo Inspector Schmitt-
berger and Capt. Hodgins from placing
pickets near the place. For two weeks
past Detectives Kile and Cliff. temporarily
detailed to Inspector Schmittberger staff
for the purpose, have been getting evidence
against the place, which occupies an entire
floor. kile and Cliff went before Magistrate
Pool early yesterday morning and got
warrant for John Doe and ten other Does.
They alleged that they had been in fireplace
several days and had evidence that it was
poolroom.
Armed with the warrant, Schmitte erger,
with four detectives of bis staff, and Capt.
Hoagins, with five of his men, swooped
down on .he place. Across the street was
paint store. Without the proprietors'
leave. the cops | orrowed a twenty foot
ladder. Half Of the force, which hau cen
increased y the men on ost, went to
the rear fire escal es while Hodgins had his
men put the ladder up against tho front
OF the uilaing.
The 300 men in the alleged pooroom
were caught Some tried TO get away
~ the rear fire escapes, but found their
way locked,
Kile and Cliff looked the men over and
picked out ten Of the eleven Does whom
they said the warrants called for, The
ten gave their names as Thomas Williams,
SO Oak street, the alleged proprietor; John
Dunn, 1874 Madison street; William Harmon,
lO4 Cherry street; John Ward, 38s West
hath street; thomas Murphy. AL West
Forty-seventh street; Benjamin Lane, 298
Grand street, William Gil SOD, 4S Henry
street; Joseph Adams. Al Madison street;
Thomas O'Connor. 81 Catha-ine street, and
Daniel Stephens, 20 Bowery. When they
were searched 81 $3.50 was found in their
possess ion.
The other men in the place were huddled
toget her in one end of the room until the
police took their names and addresses.
Then they were allowed to go The ten
prisoners were taken to the Oak street
station An hour later they were all allied
out ~ Eugene Driscoll, a builder and con-
tractor at Oliver street. Magistrate
Pool went to the station house and accepted
the bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
METZ FOR COMPTROLLER
10 McCarren's Cholcs. With james d
Bell for Borough President.

Senator McCarren intends to urge the
selection OF Herman A. Metz as the nominee
for Comptroller on the Democratic ticket
this fall. Mr.. McCarren's relations with
Comptroller Grout are as friendly as ever,
but the Senator believes that MIR. Circuit
was in earnest when he stated In the spring
that nothing CO uld induce him to run again
for public Office.
Mr.. Metz is an independent Democrat.
He is president Of the Guardian Savings
Bank Of Brooklyn, director OF the Guardian
Trust Company. director Of the Borough
Bank OF Brooklyn and president OF the
Consolidated Color and Chemical Company.
He il also president Of the Kings County
and Brooklyn Democratic clubs.
1t was stated also last night that James D.
Bell, the Assistant Corporation Counsel in
charge Of Brooklyn, will be the candidate
Of the Kings county Democratic organiza-
ton for Borough President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
RAPID .NORTG4GING
Leads to the Arrest OF n Sudden Creditor
OF Record.

Adoph Fanto of 100 Yves. Eighty-nlnth
street was arrested yesterday and locked
up in the Mercer street station, charged
with fraudulent conveyance. The warrant
for his arrest was sworn out by John r.
Rockefeller of 327 West Twenty-second
street, restaurant keeper.
Rockefeller declares that on June 20 last
he sold an eating house at 65 West Eleventh
street to Mrs. Martha J. Bradford, who
approached him through broker. She
paid him $500 cash and gave mortgage
of $500 for the rest. That same day, Rookie
Teller declares, a mortgage for $500, made to
Adolph Fanto, was rushed down and re-
corded before the first mortgage had been
recorded,
Rockefeller saw District Attorney Jerome
who put his private sleuths on the case,
and the arrest followed. The case will
come up before Magistrate Pool to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
FOOLS PAID GATES'S FARE.
John VS. Son Won 81 500 on the Big
kaiser's Runs.

Charles G. Gates. son Of John W. Gates,
coming back from touring continental
Europe in an automobile with his wife,
won two pools on the days runs Of the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. which got up to her
pier Yesterday. There were Ave pools in
all Pembroke Jones and Henry Walters
won two; Marcus Braun, Special Immigra
ton Commissioner, won one of $500 and
Mr.. Gates got the latest two, containing
s. 800, which more than aid the cost Of his
trip to New York. The Kaiser carried $50
cabin passengers, the largest LIST Of the
season, bound west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
BRONX PAVING SCRAP.
Borough President HafIen Angry At Board
OF Trade POwWOW.

Borough President Louis F. Haffen OF
The Bronx presided at meeting Of the
Bronx Board Of Trade last night in place
Of the regular chairman. The subject
Of paving the streets in The Bronx was up
IL discussion.
chairman Albert E. Davis said that
ne would like to call attention to the ap-
~ ,nt extravaganza in repairing some Of
streets in the lower part of the borough.
ID pavements were being torn up, he
az where there was apparently no need
nj il.
g. this Mr.. Haf'en was on his feet in
=. He said he wouldn't stand for any
III charge and called on Mr.. Davis to
n ntion some Of the streets. MIR. Davis
Ii. med three. Things looked pretty serious
90 he board for few seconds.
Then Mr. Haffen announced that as
he was present at the meeting as pres ding
officer, and not as Borough President
he would have to refuse to be interrogatcd
He said he would take the matter up with
any one who cared to see him later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
JOHN II. MLEiN TO FLOP?
Report That the Cincinnati Enquirer"
Will Become Republican.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 2s.-Hamiton
county Democratic leaders are authe rity
f,r the statement that John K. Mclean,
owner and publisher Of the Cincinnati
TnYuirer, will change the policy of that
p per soon and make it a Republican news
paper.
Mclean's resignation as national COM
mitteeran from Ohio sent in telegram
to Chairman Mckinney at the State con-
vention in Columbus, was received with
much surprise, but friends of Mclean,
who were not startled. said that they ltl ew
it to be in line with his purpose to change
the papers policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
NELL Umpire In Mine Cases.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 23.-The mine
workers received word to-day that Judge
Cray of Delaware has appointed Com
missioner Of Labor Charles p. Neill
umpire to adjust the grievances upon which
tho CANCELLATION board has been unable to
:, az In all the previous cases Carroll
h, Wight was appointed. The mine
WORKERS. who have great confidence in
LIZ, Neiil are pleased with the change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
Molly Pitcher IIOuored.

CARLISLE. Pa. June 2s.-The unwilling
of a cannon over the grave Of Molly Pitcher
to-day was marked by an imposing cere-
rnonial and a parade, including $500 State
troops. unmounted cavalry and cadets from
the Carlisle Indian School, Grand Army
posts and patriotic orders. The unwilling
was performed 10y Miss Ellen Hays Kramer
OF Carlisle, Molly Pitchers great-great-
granddaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
New state Labor Mediator.

ALBANY, June 2s.-Robert W. Hawthorne
Of Brooklyn to-day was appointed by State
Labor Commissioner P. Tecumseh Sherman
as mediator OF industrial disputes in lis de-
succeeds Richard Glleland of New York,
who resigned few days ago. Mr. Haw-
thorne has been secretary Of 'he committee
on Cancellation Of the Civic Federation OF
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
TROLLEY CAR HITS AMBULANCE.
DR.. Rink Is Thrown Out and Is Injured
Internally

DR.. William Rink of the Cumberland
street hospital, in Brooklyn, was answering
an ambulance call last night when the
ambulance was run into by a Vanderbilt
avenue car at Steuben and Willoughby
streets. DR.. Rink was thrown from his
scat TO the pavement and the ambulance
was upset, A Williamsburg hospital am
bulance was summoned to take charge OF
DR.. Rink. He was taken to his own
hospital suffering from internal injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
"SEE ME SHAKE HIM Up"
Words OF the AutOm Obile Driver Who
Killed Little EldOn SarVer.

hIIItU EIVlIC E1IUOI SuTNVI'
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 2S.-The
identity of the chauffeur who drove the
automobile which on Monday night struck
and killed flve-year-old Eldon Sarver was
established to-day.
He is in the employ of n well known Phila-
delphia manufa cturer who is now out of
town. The chauffeur took four women
with him and all got drunk. They saw
the boy in front OF them, and the chauffeur
said See me shake him up"
The four women are under surveillance
and will he used as witnesses. A charge
of murder will be brought against the
chauffeur
The police refuse to make known his
name until he is arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
Coy. Folk Cannot Come.

At the Fourth of July celebration Of
Tammany Hall the principal speaker will
be Gov. Robert B. lem of North Carolina
Gov. Folk of Missouri cannot come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
Postwar Nest.

STAMFORD. Conn. June IS. Miss Kath-
crime L. Van Nest Of 3oj West Fifiy-seventh
street, New York. was married at | 80 this
afternoon at Elmwood, the country home
OF John T. Williams. her brother to William
Merritt Post, q New York art list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
CORSETS.

q. Altuta1t & On. WILL OFFER THIS DAY
THuRsDAYl A SELECTION OF FINE FRENCH
coRsETs OF LIGHT-wEIGH coUTIL AND FANCY
BATlsTE, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
ALSO NUMBER OF IMPORTED D1RECToIRE
CoRsETs OF LIGHT BLUE AND PINK BATlSTE,
SUITABLE FOR ATHLETIC WEAR; SIZES, EIGH-
TEEN TO TwENTY.rHREE, AT $l25