davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09
THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

One OF the interesting questions,
that will be presented before con-
gress. will be the establishment of
a postal savings bank, a project advo-
Gated in the Republican national
platform, aud one that no doubt will
be recommended in President-elect
Taft's first message TO congress. The
postal savings bank is one OF those
secondary issues that never receive a
clear cut expression Of the popular
will during campaign. The people
had their choice apparently between
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09
DIPHTHERIA
CLOSES COUNTY SCHOOL
ARCADIA.
All children Of whittier School Ex
amined TO Check the
Epidemic.

The epidemic of diphtheria has
spread to the county, and this morn
ing the Arcadia county school was
closed for a week because OF the dis
covery of three cases among the
pupils. Prompt steps will be taken
TO check the disease, and It is hoped
to begin school next week.
School was resumed In the Whit
tier building this morning, DR.. II
p. Sights, city health officer. and
three other doctors examined every
pupil, aud where symptoms OF diph-
iberia were found the child was sent
home. BY this way it Is hoped to
check tie epidemic.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09

Ohio has a Democratic state treas
urer for the first time in twenty-five
years. II everything that has been
said during the campaign is true.
Ohio needs a Democratic treasurer
for little while.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09

City subscribers TO The Daily
sun who wish the delivery OF their
papers stopped must notify our col
lectors or make the requests direct
to The Sun office. No attention will
be paid to such otders when given
70 carriers. Sun Publishing co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09
Notice.

All parties having claims against
the estate OF W. II. smith. deceased
VIII please file them with me. prop
cry proven, and all parties who owe
said estate will please come forward
and settle.
HENRY SMITH. Executor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09
SOLDIER KILLED
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT nv CON.
R,DE Ar CAMP MEMO.
Tragedy Throws Camp Into Mourn
ing---Mempais hoy Amos, in-
stantiy Succunbs.

Union CITY. Tenn. Nov. sap
pallcd by the terrible accident which
cost the llfc OF Sergeant Howard
Rutiedee. OF Memphis. Co. r.. all
Camp Memo Is In mourning.
No soldier IN the camp was more
popular than the victim OF The acci-
dental shooting. and a pan Of gloom
has settled down on the camp.
Rut'cdgc was Killed when gun
In the hands OF Becchcr CLARK, CO.
4. Nashville, vas accidentally dit-
charged. Clark Vas cleaning h's sur
az the time and Ruiiodgc vas stand
ing AGAR a campfire. directly back %
the CO, street The bullet Zone of
the steel iacketed Springfield mis-
siles) tore through the LETT arm %
Corporal Allen Leitwlch. also OF the
Co. H.. Memphis, and then pierced
Rutledgc's side.
"NIy God, I Am shot"
With an exclamation. MY God. I
am shot Rutledge fell to the
GROUND. In a dying condition
i.eftWich also cried out when shot
u was soon seen. however. he was
not badly hurt Capt Hunt was In
the street Of Co. L.. adjoining. aud
WAS among the frat TO reach the dy-
ing soldier. tie gave quick alarm
20 the hospital corps. which respond
ed Immediately.
CaIl~ en- Mother.
Rutic6gs Vas placed on a 60, ard
rushed to the hospital. gasp.ng
mother" on the way. lie war
probably dead before he reached the
hospital tent Major Ialbert. the
surgeon In charge. ala all he could
TO resusc!tate Rutledge,
In the meantime. the news had
spread quickly about the camp. Near
ly everyone. not on guard. hasiencd
TO the hospital. anxious for news OF
their comrades fate. when Il war
announced he was dead, many OF the
soldier boys burst into tears.
Col. Tatom started an Immediate
Investigation. A coroner's jury was
appointed. consisting OF Major Hor-
ton. Capt. spicer. Capt. zoph. Lieut..
Tulley and Lieut.. Miller. They held
an inquest Saturday afternoon. and
returned a verdict that Rutledge was
Killed BY the accidental discharge OF
a gun. by Beechcr CLARK.
Clark is almost prostrated over the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09
yoU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Every dose makes you teeibeitsr. Lss-ps
Keeps your whole ,nsides right salf OF th'
mon'y-hsek plan everywhere. Proc 70 cent?.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09

A new schedule of advertising rates
probably Will shortly be issued from
the Office Of The Outlook.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09
Daily Thought.

Only those who have been uF
against real misery can fully appreci-
ate happiness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09

Every old widower realizes that
the whole world loves to laugh at
lover.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09

There is blood on the moon these
nights.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09

ihcIedne ...... $1,000. luz
Personally appeared before me
this Nov. 3. 1908, r. d. MacMiilen,
business manager of The Sun, who
affirms that the, above statement of
the circulation of The Sun for the
month Of October. 1908. Is true to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
My commission expires January
10, 1912.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public McCracken Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09

Nell---Maude couldn't have
thought OF that fellow she married.
Bele--Why?
Ne.l--She boasts that she has
made another man OF 'him.--Phila-
delphla Record.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09

why on earth is It that hotels
have glass transoms over doors lead
ing into the bed rooms?" asked a
travelling man this morning as he
rode to the Union station in the bus.
1T is true OF every hotel at which
| have registered. Lights are left
burning In the halls. and last night
couldn't sleep. so | slipped out, and
turned on the light. For a few min
utes rested IN peace. and then
somebody passed through the hall.
and on went the light. I can't see
why the transoms could not be
made out OF wood or some material
not transparent, for It is hard on the
fellows that can not sleep in lighted
rooms"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09

The lnsular government OF the
Philippines has cabled- to Washington
for eighteen irrigation engineers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09
Stories Around
the Town.

Numerous small bets have been
made since the election on the decla-
ration that Taft was not elected.
Several sharks went among their
friends, and made the statement the
morning after election that the Re
publican candidate for president had
not been elected. There we're plenty
of suckers, who eagerly made small
bets. After the money had been put
up. the wise guy merely explained
that the Republican electors had been
elected. and not until January will
the electoral college meet to cast
ballots and elect Taft. This trick
was worked with unusual success,
and several dollars changed hands.
All of the firemen that stand the
all night watch at the fire stations
have dreaded hour, one that makes
them feel like sleeping on the floor
Strange as It may be the hour is
usually the same one. For instance
several firemen get sleepy between
~ o'clock and | o'clock. but the
majority OF the firemen take a sleepy
spell between o'clock and O'Clock
in the morning. Once over the fire.
man has no difficulty in keeping
awake, but the hour is a strain on
the Waterman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09

Mr.. e. ]. Joynes tells a good Joke
on himself, that shows how closely
the sister states regard the alliance
Of the Kentucky colonel with the
corkscrew. When in Chicago on a
business trip. Mr.. Joynes went TO a
large telephone office. and was exam
lining new apparatus in the exchange
room. When a telephone had been
removed a small cork was used to
plug up the hole on the board, and
Mr.. Joynes noticed that several of
these had been damned In tightly.
He asked the central girl how the
cork was removed when the space
was needed. In a surprising manner
the girl looked up, and jokingly
said: what? You from Kentucky
and don't know the use of cork
screw"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09
Brrnson's ThoughtfuIness.

Mr.. c. l.. Brunson, In his usual
thoughtful manner. provided a red
carnatloE for every member Of the
visiting delegation and the local re.
|ceptlon committee.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09
October, 1908.

Total ............ -. ls7.Oas
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-09

Average for October, 1908. 5075
Average for October, 1907. 397s
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

Yates; Lsuzins. Rensselaer,; volk. csttaraasus:
Parker Genesee: Gems Bnrhy5e IN Madison: Aiien enan
lin onondaga: Shea. Essex: Harper. Seneca
IABoR AND TNDusTRIEs-Park washing
ton; Brady. Greene; Yolk, cattaraugus; Noss
Oneida; McFarlane. Wyoniing: Hemenway. on
tario, Hswley. Franklin; Northrup. Dutchess; Her
EAcIsIs-M hitney. oswego: Gray. ST Lawrence;
Smith DutShess; copkn Ssw ;, feTk: M:ceafeq Afnaq
Toombs. New York: Williams. Delaware: Hackett
New. York. Foley. Niagara Buckley. New YORK
VILLAGES -Brady. Greene; Eggleston. orleans:
Mariaff. steuben: U1 Cole. schuyler: MeFarane,
Wyoming; Mclaughlin, onondaga smlth, H., sess Mess
chester; Harper, Seneca; Northrup' Du'Shes''
FYsHERTEs AND GAME-MTs Fulton Haml-
caarnseriaiil steuben: Ferguson. HerkimeT; Do
siass Aaa1y schmidt New York; McGrath, New
York; Burzynski. Erie. c..
folk: Blue Oneida: Lowe jefferson; Ferguson
herknler: staiey Montgomery; Murphy SHnrf 1rsnce
Bashfo-d Columbia: Little, Ulster DE Noyeiies'
PrBITc PRINrING-Fowler. Ulster; Haines.
Westchester: Harris. Monroe; Burhyte. Ma1isori'
fo aness New YORK pSnneg. Kings silbermann New
York. Graubard. New York: Donihee. New York York,
JEFFERSON: Burhyte. Madison; Cole. Schuyler: Har-
ris. Monroe: Lee Kings Brown Sort,ana: /" .o soe'
New York: Levy, New York: Little ulster Cos-
PGBIdc LANDS AND FoREsTRY--LOwe Jef-
Hart, Oneida: Perkins, Broome; Glore Kings; Nc Nc.
levy e2y' New Kew YORK: YORK JordaR. as 'iis Erie
sPTBLIC INSTITUTIONS = Lupton, Suffolk:
So3k. iaA' walters. onondaga: Brown Cortland; Wag-
rer, New York: Schulz New York; Terry hlhsS'
MILITARY AFFAIRs-Hamilton. Chautauaua'
Parker. Genesee: Smith, Westchester MacSIISso-
lane. Wyoming: Sheridan, New n9rk; Seu; goo
Queens; Donillee. New York. Greenoers' Ne"
SOLDIERS HoME-Dudiey. Cayuga; Chamber
lain. Steuben; Hubbs, Suffolk; Cole, schpyier:
Caughlan New York Foley, Niagara; Jacobs,
Kings: Greenberg. New York
inert Ere; strauss. New York: Farrar. Kings
Perkins; Broome; Howard. Tioga; Foley !L vnt, New
silbeTmann. gpe Iqnliii, New ->fS York '''
CFARITABLE AND RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES
Farkin; ssrse95 kings Williams psaw2gs
Hurley kings; Mcbride, Kings; canghlan, an, New
lf5k fkDERA Esx >IM REL&TIoSs"Aen. ath a hausuqua
Parker Washington Whitney saTsI9gai ihes aos.
Robinson. Chemung: Short, Richmond Klein
STATE PRIsoNs-waddell Warren; Flley,
Rensselaer,: Waters, Albany: Dominy, ChnSon; no n
PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIoNS-Draper; Nj
asara; Weber Kings: smith pqchessi esq., Nance Nee
YeTk Gray Kings; Stern NeM p9Jk
Farrar. Kings; Nolan. Albany; Walters. Erie
Click. Kings; spriggins. New York; Green6erg'
fNDiaN AFFAIRS -weimert Erie; Shea. Essex;
Howard. Tioga: Br9Hn. Cortland; McLapghiln: I
Troy. Kings; McGrath. New York,
RILES-Speaker WadsNorth. livingston: Mer-
,itt s. Lawrence; Phillips. Allegany; Robinson.
New York: Palmer. Schoharie; Oliver, New York
PRINTED AND ENGRQSsED BIl.LS-MuvPny. I,id- IEa
ner. New York; schutta- kings
UNFINISHED BJ-SINESS-Narlatt. Steuben;
Mills. Fultcn-fIamiton; Meade Monroe; Sheridan.
New York, Rose. Kings.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
CONFER WITH GOVERNOR.
King. BaId7rin and kremer Talk of
Metropolitan's affairs.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany. Jan. 6.-RepreSenting a stockholders pro-
tective committee William F. King. formerly pres
fdent OF the Merchants Association; Arthur F.
Baldwin and Eugene G. Krener, of counsel. called
on Governor Hughes to-day TO consult with him
the affairs Of the Metropolitan Street Railway and
The disclosures brought about by the Public Service
Commissioners. This stockholders committee has
been trying to obtain the prosecution of of
the directors who il thinks. guilty of crini-
nality and has been considering the bringing Of
civil suits against officials and directors of the
company
The visitors with the Governor for about
hour. They had specific proposition TO discuss
They declared later they had nothing TO say for
publication Mt. King said they had come to con-
suit the Governor about the legal aspects of the
case which made his companions. who lawyers.
look somewhat queer Mr.. King recently called
or Chairman Wilcox Of the Public Service Commits
sion in New York somewhat similar errand,
and Mr.. Wilcox told him consult District Attor
fley Jerome to hire counsel.
Some members of the King committee have talked
much about special prosecutor for traction loot
ers and while the visitors would say nothing about
this 1t is certain that this question came up to-
day. The constitution provides that District At
torney may be removed charges No charges
have been filed with the Governor. Until some
charges are filed with him the prospect is that Mr.
Jerome stil Will be the official with whom this
committee rnust do business if il hopes to obtain
criminal prosecutions of the traction
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

thing to say at the meeting. and hinted that M
teen minutes would not be long enough so ne sue
gested o'clock as a better hour. This was salts
fac,orv 70 tho chairman but Mr.. McCarren OBJ
jected to this. saying that he did not want ','e
committee to report the nomination OF Mr. biacA
mar on Wednesday, he would not De present
then The three principals started to engage III a'i
argument time. when Mr.. Armstrong sus
gested that might be better to have II cut IN tue
committee SO he called a meeting after tonight
session The meeting held. and all began io
discuss hours of meeting, when 1t was fouhd 'h"'
the nomination not before the commh.tee.
The secret service bureau of the Senate fouho II
calmly reposing in the judiciary COMMITTEE uh
aware of the noise it had stirred up III VIII nave
to be transferred from Judiciary to Flnance oeioe
the real contest can take place.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
FOR TARIFF COMlIISSION.
Senator Beueridge to Introduce Bill
To-day-Not Likely to Pass.
From The Tribune Bureau


washington Jan 6.-Mr. Beveridge. OF Indiana,
will introduce in the Senate tomorrow bill ask
ing that tariff commission be appointed by the
President with the advice and consent of the
Senate" for the purpose OF examining the tariff
schedules in non-partisan manner Senator
Beveridge believes that political party
amend or readjrst the tariff within party lines. and
that revision may be accomplished without refer
ence to politics. he suggests that six experts -
obtained
The chairman of this commission. according to
the Senator's plan, shall be the Secretary OF Coz
merce and Labor. while the other members are 70
be chosen from civil life and with regard to their
knowledge OF tariff conditions They 10 de-
termine the of production Of all articles COW
cred by the tariff. to ascertain the prices paid 10
raw material which enters into manufactured
tcles, and in every way make themselves familiar
with tariff advantages and disadvantages
The commission is TO hold hearings in any place
il may see fit. and shall take all sections of the
hand in the examination OF witnesses and books.
and shall report findings Congress and assist
the Congress committees in the reaGjustment Of tho
tariff.
Senator BeverdSe does not believe il would b,
advantageous revise the tariff Just before a po-
IticaI campaign. but thinks that adequate prepars
ton for revision should be made. His bill has the
Endorsement of the National Grange. an organizss-
tion comprising million farmers. and also the in-
dorsement of the Manufacturers Association De-
spite these Endorsements, there is no expectation
that the measure will be seriously considered in
either house. On the contrary. it is expected 20
with early and permanent burial in the Com
mttee on Finance.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
OtLiNG UP LA TOILETTE BOOM

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Senator La Foette's Presiden-
tiai boom received added impetus yesterday when a
committee of his adherents from a number of
states held a conference here and laid plans for the
coming Republican National Convention. Those who
attended the conference were Lynn Hynes Mime
apolis; George G. Bray Grinnell Iowa: D. H.
Burns, St Louis n. p. Homberg. Renville Mimi !;
c. S Bash Indiana apolis; j. D. RundeIl Towanda
Penn; j. n. Kimmons, Canton, Ohio; w. H. Hat
ton. New London, Wis: T. l.. Lenroot SUPERIOR
Wis; j. c. Applegate Canon Falls Mimi and
George S. Lotus, st. Paul
The members of the committee reported that they
considered Senator La Follette's chances good in
their states and localities
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

A. 14th street east or west Christopher and East
23d ferry cars ., -.. 49,
roP1vy SECOND STREET. MANHATTANVII-LE s ST.
NICHOLAS AVENUE RAILWAY COMPANH-
Broadway Misunderstanding West 13Oth street ferry
in Manhattan Broadway and south 10
Houston transfers thirty-two otSer lines at
different points,
FORTY SECOND STREET CROSSTOwN LINE
Starting at River and West 42d street east 70
First to TO Long Island
I,arcs, Ferry transfers lines differ
points,
DRY DOCK EAST BROADWAY BATTERY RAIL
ROAD
Grand nne-rransfers TO sixteen other lines at
different places
ferent points
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
Incorporation OF HUGHES LEAGUE.
Charles H. Young in Albany with the Papers
Invites Governor to Ball.

Albany, JAN cit announced here to-day
that certificate of Incorporation of the Hughes
League of the United States will be filed with the
Secretary of State. The papers were drawn I'D
last week in New York. The organization is to
form the nucleus of national organization to
advocate the nomination of Governor Hughes for
the Presidency.
Among the incorporators Charles H. Young
President of the Republican Club of New York;
Darwin f. James and Congressman George Waldo,
both of Brooklyn. Mr. Young was here to-day to
file the papers. Incidentally he extended an in
vitation to the Governor to attend the Old Guard
ball in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
ATTACK TAFT IN ERIE COUNTY.
After Stormy Meeting. Resolutions Favoring
Secretary Are Rescinded.

Sandusky. Ohio. Jan 6--Rssolutions adopted by
the Erie County Republican Committee last March
declaring for Secretary Taft Ohios candidate
for the Republican nomination for President were
rescinded tonight by a vote of Is TO 2 when 2S
out OF 80 members, represented in person or by
proxy. held stormy meeting
The committee deposed Carl r. Clark, local Taft
leader. chairman The grounds for the com
mittees action were said 70 be that the previous
Taft resolutions co represent the sentiments of
the people. that Senator Foraker is in the
Presidential race
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
FIGHT OVER BL1CKM4R.
Democratic Protest Delayed by Ms
take an Committee.

Albany, Jan. e.-Ampe indication was given TO-
night that least there will be oratorical dis
play from the Democrats before the nomination OF
Abel E, Blackmar a justice of the Supreme
Court, succeed Willard Bartlett in the % Dis
trct, is confirmed by the Senate The outburst will
b. delayed. but this is due TO the discovery by the
Senate detective bureau that the nomination had
strayed the Judiciary Committee
The trouble started when MIR. Armstrong chair
man of the Finance Committee. announced a meet
ing of the committee tomorrow morning SEN
ator Grady served notice that he would have some
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
DISCUSS CHANGE IN LAWS.
WHlcor and I5ins Hold Long Con-
ference zCithathe GOUernOr.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

Albany, Jan. 6--Chairman Wilcox of the Public
Service Commission for the LIST District and Will
lam NJ WINS, special counsel in the traction inves-
tigation came here to-day By appointment TO hold
a conference with the Governor. They closeted
with him most of the afternoon. Chairman Will
cox said they came to discuss amendments to the
public service commission and rapid transit laws
Governor Hughes in his message to the Legis-
lature recommended action looking to amendment
of the rapid transit law to permit the speedy
building of subways, and in discussing the work
of the charter revision committee advocated consd
Grafton of a constitutional amendment which would
take bonds issued for subway construction out Of
the debt limit for New York City
The Public Service Commission will present its
report soon. and substantial section of that docu
ment is expected to deal with these questions and
recommend changes in the public service commits
sion law itself, especially to a revision of that
part of il dealing with the jurisdiction of commits
sions lighting corporations
W. r. WILCOX chairman of the Public Service
Commission of the 1st District and w. NJ. WINS
special counsel for the commission, returned from
Albany last night, holding a consultation
with Governor Hughes the transit problem in
New York City. MIR. Wilcox said several phases
of the question were discussed but he did care
to go into any OF the details To what was said
The visit, he said bore relation to that of c. F.
King who went to Albany representative of
one of the minority committees Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company stockholders to confer
with the Governor regarding the appointment of a
special prosecutor begin criminal action against
any officers of the company who may be found
guilty of acts of criminal character
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
CHECK FOR MAYOR IN HEARST FIGHT.

Justice Davis has denied the application Of
Eugene Lamb Richards. cormsel for Mayor Me-
Clellan for further bill particulars from At
torney General Jackson in the MeCIellan-H Hearst
fight for the mayoralty. In his decision Justice
Davis says; Il think the Attorney General has
substantially complied with the terms Os the order
directing the furnishing of bill os particulars 10
the extent of his ability
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
TO TAKE POSTAL CARD CANVASS.

The Republican district committee OF the Goth
Assembly District sometimes called the silk stock
ing district" yesterday announced the appointment
of a committee consisting of Seth Low, Otto T. Ban
nard Marcus Nj. Marks and John Henry Hammond
to take postal card canvass find out the prefer
of the enrolled Republicans of the district for
the Presidential nominee of the Republican party.
The postal card is as follows
committing myself future of
action order of preference Presidential
of Republican indicated by
placed opposite the OF the candidates named
below
-. Charles L. Hughes William H. Taft
Eihu Charles ".
George B. cortelyou Joseph -.
Foraker .Phiiander Knox
fNoe-For first choice MI in number /; for second
choice number q This card be treated bv
committee strictly confidential Please nh out sign
this card No unsigned cards will be
counted. II you prefer YOU may this in an
envelope.)
Address
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
William II. Taft.
Charles ". Fairbanks.
Joseph y. Cannon.
PHtia -ffiar- - Knuw

Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine Tablets Drug
gists refund money II IL falls cure e "
GROVES signature is on each box 2oc,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

Artistic exaggeration above-but
Yesterday made many a man glad
we've so generous stock of Winter
OvercOats.
Fur-Iined black coats for evening.
Fur-lined fancy ulsters for day
wear and motoring.
Fur motor coats.
Travelling coats of rough cheviots.
Paddock coats.
Storm ulsters - the commuters
comfort.
Regular knee length coats In all
sorts of fabrics, from the silky
Montagnac at so, to the serviceable
friezes at S18.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
as8 a7 I2oo
at at at
Warren st. Iath St sznd St