davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-29

Special prices in lace and en-
broideries at Allard's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-29
The Local Market
Phone SOC

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-29
i "a u s (2 z { tzz ~ g

Ask for color card of attractive cotors.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-29

in with waste paper and go in sep
arate bundles or bags. Remnants
of wall paper will prove acceptable
as their weight is considerable.
A delightful dinner party given
last Saturday by Mrs. VIM. Bell in
honor of Miss Mary Stevens was the
source Of much merriment and
bright repartee. In the pleasant
dining room covers were laid for
twelve. The long table with its
beautiful centerpiece of hot-house
flowers and butterfly place cards
was most attractive and the dinner
was served in a manner of which
only those who have accepted the
fine hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bell can attest.
At the business meeting of the
Peoples Lecture Course Associa.
ton last Friday evening, the follow
ing committee was elected to have
charge of the course next year: ].
w. T. Ames, president; c. N. Wiger,
treasurer, and F. w. Harris. D. B,
Spencer and Cotton WhitcoHb.
The report of the treasurer shows q
balance in the treasury to begin
next year, in spite of the fact tina,
the course this year was the most
expensive ever put on in the city,
the cost of the talent alone being
exactly $500.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-29
LOCAL NEWS

early Triumph" seed potatoes
at Allard's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
FRANCHISE DECISION LETS DOWN
THE BARS SAYS bOU|L[ON
SUPREME COURT GIVES THE CITY COUNCIL
FREE REIN IN GRANTING OFFICIAL FAvORS
TO CORPORATIONS AT CITY's EXPENSE.

A. v. Houlilon. former supcrinien.
dent OF public utilities. the ques.
ton arises; To what limit viii the
council guy"
Mr.. Bouillon. until be was ousted
from office by Mayor Miller for ex.
posing grafting operations Ia the
city administration. had fought the
franchise In question tooth and
nall
Il had nothing 10 do with the
compensation 20 be paid the city =
continued Mr. Bouiilon, but It
seems 20 me that the council most
assurcdly realized that per cent
is higher than per cent.
After ! had examined the fran
chise before II was advertised |
returned IL TO the council with a
substitute prepared By me. The
substitute. II Il had been adopted
instead of being Killed. would have
protected the interests Of the peo-
pie In every particular. clearly
specified the terms covering
service, construction aud mainien-
ance.
There are jokers' in the present
franchise | pointed them out in
my report that accompanied the
substitute franchise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct H. Bulletin.
The United States court OF ap
peais today affirmed the decision
in the case OF Charles W Mefae.
who was sentenced 90 10 years TN
prisonmcnt In the federal prison
at Atlanta. Ga. for alleged viola.
tiou OF tho federal banking law.
Judge Hough originally sentenced
Morse. The flnancier will appeal
TO the supreme court. but "a todays
decision was unanimous II IL no.
likely that this body will interfere
Morse Is this afternoon confer
ring wlth Martin Littleton. hia couu.
sci. to decide what course tc pur.
sue.
The convicted banker has been
out on bail since last June. Since
that time he IL said 90 have sue.
cceded In rcorganizinE a number
Of companies with which he was
connected before his first trial and
is said TO have recovered ~ least
one.fourth of the 10000 900 which
he lost when his troubles first
began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
Why HAVE YOU
NOT PROTECTED
THE TAXPAYER?
Ole Hanson in Letter to Mayor Miller
----Ole Hanson in Letter to Mayor Miller
nj KNOWN REAL ESTATE MAN TAKES UP
MILLION CHARGES OF GRATING IN
GREET PAVING IN LETTER TO MAYOR
|mlER--HE HAS SOME MORE QUESTIONS
10 Ask LATER

IN Hanson today took mp the cudges for former Superin
Il Public Utilities A. " Bouilon and in public letter
Il mayor squarey put the matter OF graft
9 q 10 John r. Miller 10
Hanson in his letter makes charges Of deaudng the city
dargss Mayor Miller with being made aware of these
II On two occasions by Mr. Bouillon. Mayor Miller paid
mention to the information furnished by Mr. Bouilon,
ENr Hanson demands the why.
Ii closing his letter the mayor he emphatically
s IN answer as he has several more questions to ask
~ kxser follows:
n John r. Miller. Mayor Of Seattle
ron have expressed yourself interviews in the public
~ iavorng investigation Of city affairs perhaps you
sSkge me and some thousands OF other taxpayers by
<xumg the following questions
Did you during las, June, receive letter from
VI Bouillon. then superintendent of public utilities.
|nyng you that street paving contractors all the
IN Seattle cheating the taxpayers by dsregardng
k pesifcaons of their in laying the gravel
tndaton Of street pavements'
This letter inform you that. while tho specifications
dh gravel OF certain size Tor hand measurement OF the
W. u hand mixing OF gravel and cement. that mixing
uhx barred all first class work in general use-a
ux shch BY simple change in gearing could be made
cement and gravel in proportions profitable
sd< enxtor?
DIN Bouilon not call your attention the fact that
pdky than called for in the specifications being
u: ast the pavement greatly cheapened by this
pxs the contractors reapng the benefit and the
Hus paying the cost?
July d this year. did not Mr. Bouion write you
ra letter calling his first letter and asking you
4 an action on his complaint
DID YOU RECEIVE THESE LETTERss
Hso why did you not reply to them1
u so. WHY DID you NOT TAKE ACTION TO
POP THE PRACTICE COMPLAINED OFF
Last summer. when Alr. Bouou declared that he would
"a 70 more permits for extensions 81 time contractors who
~ na nov good reasons Tor asking extensions YOU publicly
1a am Why then did you continue signing these permits
n extensions without any notable excep,ions7
nd you not know that the gets the interest
ne bonds issued to pay for the work during the life
contract and that it may be advantage him to
aAs work drag'
hsHer these. | have more
Very respectfully yours. OLE HANSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

and there we paid s27 an outfit for
from other tallors at SIS per--with
the tailors making a good profit
We little $40 day men.
why. 0'Neil. OF this tailoring
firm. was virtually assistant pay.
master. We couldn't get our sal
airy until he gave the word. We
were paying for the clothes on the
installment plan, and every payday
O'Nell comes out to the fair. takes
out his bit. and, in many instances.
hands US our bit Crafters' Who
Is sitting in with Frost 4 o'Neilf
Ask US What's the answer7
Twenty-seven per for those
clothes Huh"
There have been no padded 40
tendance figures" said President
Chiiberg. Il get a daily report and
there has been no shortage worth
mentioning. ] am running my Of
flee and ! am responsible for the
discharge OF these gatemen. Those
who were not stealing were ineffi.
clent in that they failed TO report
the thieyery going on. There will
be no letters of recommendation
given these men"
II. =. Schneider and G. N. Bailey,
inspectors. served In similar ca
pacity at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition in St Louis and the
Jamestown exposition. They To-
sued this statement:
great expeditions in important po-
sitions. and never before has our
honesty and integrity been ques-
toned II there had been stealing
going on and We had seen IL, or
known OF IL. we would have report
ed Il.
For the exposition management
TO bunch us and discharge us with
out permitting us a word, and
branding US all as thieves in two
daily papers with wide circulation.
Is an injustice that can never be
entirely wiped out. no matter how
hard they might try to do so. We
get only SIS a month: gatemen get
only 30 cents an hour, $40 per
day. and out OF our wages come
s2T for uniforms. and 81 per month
for hospital fees II we are sick
we are locked. We have a just
complaint and viii fight for our
rights"
After the meeting the gatemen
presented II. L. French. timekeeper
with handsome gold fob. Gate
man McCord made the presentation
speech. in which he said: II the rest
Of these fellows were as honest as you
there would be none Of these whole
sale discharges II We were thieves
we wouldn't be showing up here to-
day: We would be hitting the road
out Of town. Three cheers for YOU.
Mr.. French"
Here Are the Men.
Discharged gatemen who reported
for duty this morning.
H r. Schneider Cinspcctor). NJ. A.
Clark. l.. c. Lyder. J. @. McGlinn,
A. J. McCord. {. w. Draper. w. A.
Ryan. A. r. Curtis l.. r. Glenn. A.
II. Tolleson, 5. 4 Wright. u. T.. Nc
l.aughlin. +. Lannineau. j. h. Cough
lin. A. w Mead. +. l. Burdick (in-
spector). y. H. Randall. J Monroe,
]. V. Moreska. John Summerset. O.
G. Curtis unspectorl. &. NJ. Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

THE state supreme court of
Washington. through its decision In
UNFOLDING the action of the council.
men Of Seattle In granting to the
Seattle Electric company a fran.
chiee to lay tracks on Rainier ay..
although u was the lowest bidder
for the grant, has delegated 20 the
council Of this city unlimited power
10 hand out 10 public service cor.
poFationa. as Il may see III. any
franchise asked for"
This statement was made this
morning BY A. v Bonliion. Contiu.
uing he aaid.
"ln brief. this highest tribunal
has nuIIlfIed one OF the mos. I'm.
poFtans provisions OF the city char
ter. that was inserted therein TO
safeguard the Interests OF the peo.
pie In the matter Of franchise grab
bins. Nov the men whom the vot-
era erected 10 office To legislate for
them and protect their rights may
do as they please.
Do 40 They Please.
III 4 Il their pleasure 10 grant a
franchise TO one corporation over
the protest OF another bidder. al
though the latter may agree 20 pay
a higher percentage Of tie gross re
colpts 10 the city for the privilege.
II may do so without much fear OF
any legal complications following,
The immense power given the
council 10 act with free hand IL
an outgrowth Of the fight made by
the Seattle Electric company and
Edwin c. Ewing. an attorney, for a
franchise 20 lay tracks 10 parallel
those Of the Seattle. Renton 4
Southern railway In Rainier av
Ewing offered 20 pay the city
per cent OF the gross receipts OF
the company for the privilege. In
its application for the same grant
the Seattle Electric company Of.
fered 10 pay only 2 per cent
Provisions Are Void.
In its decision the supreme court
held null and void section % OF
article of the city charter. provid.
ing that franchises should be grant
cd to the highest bidder Moreover
the court said that the council
should have power to grant street
railway franchises. and also power
TO prescribe the terms and condi'
tlons on which the said railways
should be constructed. and such
power cannot be limited or pre-
scribed by the freehold charter pro
visions"
In view of this decision" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
EXPRESS ROBBER
MISSED $4,000
Careless Bandit Who Held Up Local Office of Great
Northern Express Company Got Between $4,000
and $4,000, But Overlooked the Strong Box With
Ten Times as Much.

Overlooking the strong box con.
tanning $4,000 In gold. silver and
currency, lone bandit held up the
Great Northern Express oompany's
office just west Of the King st. sta
ton shortly after midnight last
night, taking between $4,000 and
$4,000, at the point of a six.shooter.
"Ill give you just two minutes to
open that safe" was the gruff or
der from behind mask and re-
inforced by frowning revolver.
which caused h. w. Simonson,
chief clerk. to throw open the
smaller safe.
Tied Clerk TO a Chair.
After opening Il, the bandit fore
ed Simonson, at the point of a re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
ROLLER ADMITS STORY IS UNTRUE

Mr.. Green, and ! now believe that
this trouble has arisen out OF n
Misunderstanding between Mr..
Green and myself. and that I waA
mistaken Ia conveying any such In
formation TO Or. Roller"
After the dismissal of the case. Mr.
Green. who caused Or. Rollers arr
fcat, said
Green ia Satisfied.
= am perfectly satisfied with the
statement MIR. Curley has told me
that he told Dr. Roller just exactly
what wne printed IA the Times. but
that he has become convinced nov
that no attempt was made 10 get
any money out ~ the Arena. have
no desire whatever 10 seek the pun
iHiffnent Of Dr Roller on the charge
% criminal libel ~ 90 cause him any
further trouble 70 far as his letter
70 the Times n concerned. n IN APE
paFrnf he was minled by the infor-
nation given him by Mr.. Curley,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

yolver, to sit in a chair. Tying the
chief clerks hands behind him to
the chair. the robber ordered him
TO walk to a pair OF scales, where
the bandit again used rope to pre-
vent his escape.
The robber then looted the safe.
He was just in the act of donning
a pair of train messengers trous-
ers and a jumper when knock
was heard on the door.
A Merry Bandit.
Just minute" called the ban.
dit, hastily tearing off his disguise,
except the mask. Walking TO the
door, the bandit threw II open and
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
v. ?. TRIMDlE IS I'LL

William Pitt Trimble. the well
known capitalist. Is confined 10 bis
home with light attack Of typhoid
fever. Although he In quite III to
day, the case IL not considered Sc
rlous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
N GEORGE TOWN RUINS
ONE MORE P|T|FUL STORY

~ victims q Georeetowns roadhouses accounted
saa me letter the other day from the "sadder
ne Broken Hearted Girl" writes The Star She writes
Il herself and her broken hearted mother The mother
mats another element the tragedy that George
T. r'ie'als stop think Of
Co.. letters from the people interesting part
IL = mail There other letters all sgncant-bear
- y oesi
sus m oa men and young rich poor
scfaNed In lead pencil the cheapest paper Others
p<A IN Engraved stationery OF big business firms.
ior mayorMayor Mles standards OF official
hs rottenDess OF Georgetown These the topics
a. = s ae heart Of Seattle people
'aa 'hem all They'll make YOU think
Io'or o. The Star: just letter from In
!" sW wiser gr.s " 800 r-'
M 80. - not the only myself ruined girl for life
6su<ss%, PIG mother s bent with shame from visit to
lsaa s g. age at that time but there difficulty In
N, served U.s. They only seemed too willing to
"o were m the wine could plainly
poieeman drinking with Jolly OF boys. And
fs'seo drink long there.
hs 80 tame out Of a al the hotel
- sofner Bank saloon
xsgstc1n aps nunoreoS o saa hearts from tnor Wst 70
a innocent girls take this warning brokenheared
STrosenheaed mother STAY CLEAR OF ALL PLACES
e'o"N 6RoKENHEARTED GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
PIRATES WIN
THIRD GAME
FROM TIGERS
Comedy of Errors in First
Inning Gave Pittsburg
the Game. But Detroit
Crept Up Last Three.

DETROIT. Oct 1.-THE Pirates
took the third game Of the worlds
series In the championship games
this afternoon BY a score OF 8 10 Q.
pissshurg practically won the game
IN the frat inning. when BY = com.
ecy Of errors five runs were net.
ted. Summers vas taken out Of
the box and Willets substituted.
Works was substituted for Wiiiess
In the seventh. Hans Wagner wac
. bio feature. Detroit ereps up 10.
wards the end OF the game and
started things BY making four runs
IN the seventh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

1.-The men higher up want
TO make Us the goat the fall
guys 10 put Il deeper into
slang. There 10 big graft going
on somewhere higher up and
on accounting day the guilty
ones, when asked about tho
shortages. want 10 be able to
say. on, those eatemen took
the money. We discharged
them when we found out about
H. N we were thieves, would
We be showing up demanding
our rights7"-A. J. Mecord,
spokesman for discharged men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
THERE'S A MORAL IN
THIS.

Here comes from Chi
cago a signal compliment
for The Stars composing
room, and for the Bush &
Lane Piano Co. for their
aggressiveness.
The Chicago Musical
Times, a magazine whose
word is authority in mat
tiers musical, reproduces
in its latest issue the full
page advertisement print
ed in The Star of Septem-
Der IS by the Bush &
Lane firm.
The Musical Times did
not reprint the matter
as an advertisement for
Bush & Lane. 1t gave this
space gratuitously as an
example to musical houses
over the country of the
way the Seattle firm goes
after business, and as an
example OF the artistic and
attractive way a full page
piano advertisement could
be handled by Seattle
newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

A score OF the exposition gate
men caught IN the wholesale dis
charges in the admission depart
ment OF the A..Y-P.. held a meet
ing In their assembly room in the
Auditorium building this morning
and formed a temporary organiza.
lion. A committee was appointed
10 handle the matter and an attor-
neg will be employed Immediately
20 attempt 10 wipe out what the
men say is an lndelible stain TO
their regulations.
Just because those higher up
caught two or three gatemen steal
ing they discharged the entire
bunch OF as. branding all OF US
thieves in the Times and the P.i.
II liz not the weeks wage that We
are fighting for now, although all Of
ns have reported for work and We
have never been officially dismiss.
ed. but II Is yindication. and we
are going to get II" continued Nc
Cord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

1.-THE gasenen were let out
by my order. We are not
prosecuting any petty thieves.
We had evidence that only
two or threeenen were steal
Ing but that did not matter, the
others were Inefficient or they
would have reported the thiev.
cry going on. There 10 no truth
10 statements that the ticket
boxes were stuffed on Seattle
or any other day, and We have
no shortages 10 account for"
President chllbere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

HI + w STAR: Sometimes we
sseas ,sa men being fired for NOT
NJ. IN :. auty Or neglecting their
~ ST. - y seems strange that a
Dlse ssss Be discharged for
iseIIss.aa DUTY AS HE SAW IT.
Wi ns,i s hr Boulllon viii be our
~ we need such meA az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

LOST IN The wiLps.

. MADISON. VIA. Oct H. 4,
4 Professor e. X. Leith. head OF /
= the geological party investigat. /
= ing the rock formations In the I
= vicinity Of Hudson bay. and !
q supposed 20 be working In the i,
= Interests Of the Canadian gov. !
. efnment. Is believed TO be lost /
= Ia the Canadian wIlds. No re. /,
= port has been received from /,
. the party since IL entered the !
q wilderness last June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
HURRICANE IS
RAGING OVER
ISLE Of CUBA
Small Craft Sunk in the
Harbor of Havana and
II Is Feared That Many
Lives Are Lost.

TAMPA, Fla, Oct ff.--Ad.
Vices received here from Hs-
yana today convey the infor.
nation that a terrific hurrL
cane 10 sweeping Cuba and
that already number OF
smaller craft have gone down
In the harbor al Havana.
Trees have been uprooted
and u IL reported that a mum.
Der of buildings have been
wrecked. News Ia meaure, but
u 10 feared that many lives
have been loaf.
The storm 10 reported 10 be
headed In this direction.
DULUTH, MINI. Oct. it,
a blizzard 10 sweeping over the
Great Lakes today, and all
traffic 10 practically AZ a stand.
sfili.
Lake Superior ls running
high and considerable damage
already has been reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

him 10 safeguard the interests Of
our city. ! voted and did all could
for the election OF John r. Miller
but want no more OF him.
Mayor Miller has made a great
mistake. Mr.. Bouillon has t1e In
--------->-------
CONTINUED on Page Nlne.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
Was a Misunderstanding.

On several occasions while
match maker at the Arena. dis
cussed with G. Harrison Green the
mode and manner OF conducting the
wrestling bouts. and ] told Dr. Roi-
Ter after said conversations with
Mr.. Green. such as WAS published
by the Times over the doctors sig
nature. Since DIR Rollers arrest.
charged with criminal libel for the
publication Of said letter. have
had numerous conversations with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
Second inning.

Pittsburg Byrne went out, Nor
iarty to T. Jones Leach was bit
on the hand by pitched ball. VII
lets also hit Clarke. Wagner fore
ed Clarke, Bush TO Deiehanty.
Leach scored when Wlliets drop
ped Morlarty's assist at the plate.
Miller flew TO Moriarty. One run,
no hits, no errors.
Detrolt--Delehanty doubled 20
left. Moriarty famed. r. Jones
popped TO Byrne. Schmidt went
out. Miller 20 Abstein. No runs.
one hit, no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
GATEMEN
PROMISE To STIR Up
MESS At EXPOSITION

Two or Three Caught Stealing and Twenty Are Dis.
charged, But They Refuse to Be Fired, and Meet and
Hire an Attorney to Aid Them in Fight to Remove
Stain Put on Their Names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
Libel on Green Is Not
Based on Fact and an
Admission of This Ends
Case Against Doctor.

The libel case brought by c. Har.
rison Green against DR.. n. " Roller.
arising from the publication in the
Seattle Times on Sunday. October
q. 1903. In which Mr.. Green was
accused of an attempt TO hold up
the Arena. was dismissed In Jus.
tice Browns court this afternoon.
!, appears that the information
upon which DIR. Roller based hts
charge was furnished him by Jack
Curley, matchmaker at the Arena
and manager OF Dr. Roller MIR.
Curley, since Or Rollers arrest.
has been IN conversation with Mr..
Green. and this morning gave II nv
his belief that Mr.. Green had no
Intention OF any desire 20 hold up
the Arena for any amount OF money.
and In connection herewith MIR.
curley makes the following state.
meue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Il went 10 ]. r. Collins. treasurer
OF the A-Y..P. T.. myself and he
said to me In just 70 many words
4 would not have discharged any
OF YOU boys II the exposition had
30 days more TO run. instead.
would have kept Piukerton men
watching and caught the men steal
ing As II Is. | know two or three
Of you have been stealing so ! am
letting ont all Of you. II you can
prove yourself innocent. boys, |
will be glad to put you back 20
work.
Prove ourselves innocent, Fine
Collins told me he had Pinkerton
detectives watching all the gate
men for four days and the only re.
suit OF all this watching was that
two men were caught s,ealing-yet
every one gets discharged and
branded as a thief. Many OF us
live In Seattle--born and raised
here-and We don't like this in
justice. And We are not going to
stand for IL.
Revive Old Complaint.
There are things ! don't under.
stand When the fair had been
running two months one pay day
We suddenly found our pay short.
some were short so cents. others
were short various amounts up to
$40. Inquiry brought us the infor.
nation that these amounts were
the total shortages of the men for
the entire two months Not a
whisper did We hear OF shortages
all the two months No one said a
word about a shortage the next
day after the alleged shortage took
place-instead, they totaled them
up for two months and gave them
10 us in a chunk. Did we stand for
itg ] guess not We employed w.
G. Keith, an attorney, who had
a little talk with the exposition
officials, with the result that the
deductions made In our pay We're
all returned quick enough.
"Graftersl AT so cents a crack
Say. look at the uniforms we have
been wearing, Listen Not a man
of us could go to tailor of our
choice. We had to every one go to
Frost & o'Neil. tailors on First av..