davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
ASSESSOR, UNDER FIRE,
ENDS LIFE WITH SHOT
Worry Over Criticism Only
Cause Known for Suicide
at Arlington.

ARLINGTON, N. j.. April 5.-Adolph
Amann, one OF the leading business men
here. killed himself this morning.
He apparently left Arlington with the
determination to end his life in some
quiet spot. He walked until he reached
a place three miles from town. There he
shot himself through the head.
An automobile party crossing the mead
ows saw the body lying beside the road
way and notified the Kearny police.
A physician who followed the police 10
the scene said that Amann must have
shot himself Just before the body
was found. A new revolver. with one
cartridge exploded. was found at the side
Of the body, where it had fallen from the
mans hand after ne had fired the shot.
Mr.. Amann was about SO years OLD. He
was president of the Arlington Board OF
Trade and was active in fur;hering tho
interests of the town. He was engaged
in the real estate and insurance business
and vas supposed to be prospecting.
His friends say. however. that he had
been worrying needlessly for some months.
Mr.. Amann was a member OF the board
OF assessors. Some months ago charges
were made that there was gross favoritism
in making assessments and that the as
sessments imposed upon property in Ar
llngton we're not equitable After hearings,
the Hudson county board OF assessors or
dered a reassessment of all property In
the town TO ascertain the true value of
each parcel and this work has been pro.
crossing Just what IL will show when
completed II not yet known. Mr.. Amann.
according 10 friends. thought the charges
reflected upon him and felt them very
much.
He was seen in Arlington late last night.
About midnight he must have started on
the lonely walk across the meadows to
the point at which he killed himself. He
caves a widow and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
BARNES BEGINS SUIT
OVER TERM "BOSS"
Attorneys Try to Serve Anti
Saloon Leader Anderson
in Libel Action.

Tho quarrel between William Barnes,
Jr.. and william II. Anderson. superin-
tendent OF the State Anti-Saloon League.
reached a stage yesterday where attor-
neys for Barnes tried to serve Anderson
through his attorney, William NJ. Chad
bourne. In suit for libel
II service Is accepted MIR. Barnes will
ask $4,000 damages on tho ground that
tho reputation and legitimate political
influence and activity OF the plaintiff in
the performance OF his duty OF citizen
ship has been DETAINED and Injured. An
derson charged that Barnes caused the
defeat In the Assembly OF u prohibition
bill .t-
In the complaint prepared by Mr.. Barnes
appears his definition of the word boss a
term applied to him In the letter which
Is the basis for the suit His definition
IL: Here used as an odious and approbri-
GUS epithet In common use by those whose
cry is Down with the Bosses meaning
thereby those who through their iniu-
ence and position In recognized political
parties dominate and control nomna-
lions made by such parties or appoint
ments TO office and through such DOM
inatioD and control in procuring nomna-
tons and appointments improperly. i'm
morally and Illegally Influence or attempt
10 influence the representatives OF such
parties In their public orrice to perform
acts In violation OF their oath OF Office and
against the general welfare and TO sur
render and subordinate their own will
10 those OF such bosses; one who dis.
penses places. rewards the loyal, Furnishes
the mutinous. concocts schemes. and ne
COTTAGES treaties; a political leader who
compels public officers TO do as he wants I"
This term and others were In nn open
letter written by Anderson to Barnes on
March Is, It began. Mr.. william
BARNES Jr.. Boss OF the Liquor End OF the
Republican Party" the complaint stating
that the latter phrase is an innuendo that
plaintiff AS such boss dominates an
alleged branch OF the Republican party,
representing producers and consumers
Of and dealers In Intoxicating liquors
The letter In part quoted In the COM
plant and containing Mr. Barnes's In
terpolations continues:
DEAR SIR; Mr. Sweet, who was
elected Speaker as a protest against,
your control OF the Republican party,
named one OF your special representa-
tives as chairman OF the Assembly
Excise Committee. This committee,
stacked unnuendo: immorally and
Illegally selected) to smother Nnnu-
endo: unfairly and Illegally to pre-
vent the passage Of the "optional
local Prohibition" bin which is backed
by the federated churches Of tho
state, promptly voted to do NO, A
motion TO force action. requiring a
majority OF oil the members elected,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
CHARITIES TO MOVE MONDAY.
department VIII Occupy - Room,
In Municipal Building.

The Department OF Charities VIII oc-
cupy twenty-four rooms on the tenth floor
OF the Municipal Building, b, ginning Mon
day morning The next door neighbor TO
Commissioner kingshury Will be Cabot
Ward. Park Commissioner. The Charl-
ties Department has occupied building
at the foot OF East Twenty-siXth street
since 1856. The Bureau Of Dependent
Adults and the pass department win re-
main at the old quarters.
Commissioner K!ngsbury announced
Yesterday that hereafter persons OF the
charity list will receive their money by
post Office money order sent from the
Municipal Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

The fire burned steadily for two hours.
destroying everything that would burn
and then the walls crumbed and fell.
making the wreck OF the once magnificent
house complete.
The Cedarhurst house was bought by
James Il Keen for his daughter jes-
sica. The land on which II stood was
purchased by Mr.. Taylor. These facts
were adduced after Mrs. Taylor secured
her interlocutory decree at a hearing on
q motion made on behalf OF MIR. Taylor
TO enJoin Mrs Taylor from disposing OF
the Talbot house By sale The motion
was denied and the court ruled that the
property belonged absolutely TO Mrs. Tay-
lor.
1t is said that Afr. Taylor collected many
OF the rare art objects In Europe and
gave them to his wife in 1908. Many Of
the carved pieces which craced the house
are said TO have been the finest in this
country. They were brought from France
before the passing Of law iorbidding the
taking OF art objects out of that country.
The Taylor collection of tapestries was
noted.
Jessica Keene was married to Taylor
on May "a. 1899. Mrs. Taylor was freed
by divorce In 1903. Taylor was married
again at Stamford. Conn, 10 Marie Zore
Cowles of San Francisco. a divorce. Mrs.
Cowles was named in the proceeding
brouhgt by Mrs. Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

dict and r. L. Burton. The clubhouse OF
the Rockawsy Hunting Club Is quarter
OF a mile away.
The fire started shortly before S o'clock
in the cellar. One explanation Is an over
heated furnace. Another version was that
a boiler In the cellar exploded.
An employee telephoned to the Cedar
hurst fire department, which responded
with its only hose carriage The Inwood
Hose Company and one from Woodmere
also responded. The three companies
found the task Of saving the beautiful
structure far beyond them, because OF
lack Of hose.
Many Cedarhurst residents ran to the
estate and worked like Trojans to save
the rich objects OF art
During the first stage OF the rescue
work the flames were hottest in the second
story. having shot up stairway from
the cellar and spread out fanlike.
Many trips were made to the first floor
rooms. from which old pieces OF fur
niture, tapestries and other valued things
were dragged out onto the lawn. A
good sized van load was saved.
Some of the fremen, not accustomed
to real art. picked the newest looking bits
they could find and left treasures be-
hind them. because they didn't think
they were worth taking out.
1t wasn't long. however. before the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
FITZGERALD OUT; ENDS
FEUD WITH SULLIVANS
BIG Tim Association Joins in
Step to Pick New Leader
in Third District.

The Sullivan Fitzgerald feud in the
late Big Tim Sullivan's Third Ass. mbly
district Will he ended soon State Sena-
tor John c. Fitzgerald resigned the Tam.
many leadership last night, and the ds-
trlct committee appointed sub-com-
mittee To confer with all loyal Demo-
Gratis OF the district" regarding the Sc
lection of his successor
Senator Fitzgerald has been i'll for more
thaTa year aud is now in n critical con-
dition at his home. 2425 Ocean avenue.
Brooklyn His leadership was recognized
10y Charles +. Murphy and the Tammany
organization, but has been bitterly con-
tested by large group headed by Pat
rick H. sullivan, Big Tins brother,
and Larry Mullicnn. Paddy Sull.van's
faction fooled the Fitzgerald crowd by
incorporating the Timothy n Sullivan
Nsso"lation and moving il to $50 Bowery,
leaving Senator F'itzErrald's followers dis
NDnsollte In tho old club room at GOT
How"rv. where they mot last night
The resignation ~ Senator FITZGERALD
md tho annoirtmcn' of comr,'ttee on
'ondcr,hin Is lnternrete5 by Paddy Sui
ivln's Cock rs recognition Of their pres
tire and an nttennt to hurry the Ratchet
Two Of the committeeman. Harry O~fnrd.
aho Is p-csidort Of the II. p Sullivan
Association. and John r. Golden were
chosen from the other cann. The others
are Aldermen John J. White. chairman
Frcd-rick Smith. Joseph Cullen. ey-Judgc
Georpe r. Roesch James Donovan and
.Tosenh N1rone The committee will meet
on Monday nipht.
Alderman White headed or an attemnt
10 elect him lender nj last nights meet
ing nv saving In was too busy to serve
Fred Smith who is assistant clerk OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

was defeated by the Assembly. con-
trolled by your party organization
Unnuendo: that plaintiff Is respon-
sible for the acts OF the Republican
members of the Assembly, By the
simple expedient of a general exodus
from the chamber. ,lnnuendo: that
plaintiff through a political organiza-
ton compelled the Assembly 10 reject
or omit to pass said optional local
Prohibition" bill by preventing the
presence of majority in the CHAIN
ber).
This refusal to interfere with 4
plainly apparent deal Innuendo: an
illegal and corrupt bargain with mem
beers OF the Assembly, to let this
committee protect the liquor traffic
leaves Mr.. Sweet, a church member
and temperance man. In the position
Of helping you to slaughter the bill
UnnuendO: that plaintin as such
"boss'' put Mr.. Sweet In the false
position Of having compelled the As
sembly TO reject said bill).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
zIEGLER's SISTER LOSES AGAIN.
Appellate Division Sets Back Her
Fight for Millions.

The Appellate Division affirmed yester-
day the decision OF Surrogate Fowler
denying the application OF Florence l.
Brandt of Davenport, Ia, for reinstate-
ment as adopted daughter OF the late
william Ziegler and joint heir with her
brother. William Zegler
The decision says that the court enter
tains some doubt whether the Surro-
gates Court has jurisdiction TO entertain
the proceeding and to grant the relief
desired" and adds that II for any reason
II he deemed necessary that the abroga-
ton of the adoption OF Miss Brandt by
Mr. Ziegler be revoked In 4. judicial pro-
ceeding only a court OF equity would
have jurisdiction to revoke it,"
The Appellate Division adopts the op!n-
ion of Surrogate Fowler regarding the
matters at issue and the questions Of law
involved"
Miss Brandt already has brough; an
action In the Supreme Court 10 nave the
abrogation OF her adoption revoked,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
TALBOT HOUSE.
9 ~ AlosT u NZLor..
G. Jason Waters, Occupant of
Cedarhurst Estate, Also
o Heavy Loser.
$4,000 IN JEWELS IN RUINS
Talbot House. Noted for Beauty,
Gift to James keene's
Daughter.
$4,000 IN JEWELS IN RUINS

The Talbot house AT Cedarhurst. L. T..
known locally as the Million Dollar Man
Uaon." which was owned by Mrs. Jessica
Taylor. daughter Of the late James r.
Keene. who divorced her husband. Talbot
J. Taylor. In 1908. was destroyed by fire
last evening together with the major part
Of its collection OF old furniture. wood
carvings and art objects once considered
the finest in the country.
The loss Is placed roughly around $780,
900. II will include S25O.O0o on the house.
about 3150.000 on the furnishings and art
objects, an inventory OF which may de-
termine they were worth more; $4,000
on jewelry OF Miss Ruth Waters and other
goods belonging to her parents.
The house and its furnishings were
rented by Mrs. Taylor to G. Jason Waters.
. member Of the firm OF Strong Sturgis
4 Co.. bankers at SO Broad street. Man
haitian. Mrs. Waters was at home when
the blaze started. but Mr.. Waters was
still in this city. Mr.. Waters had sup
plemented Mrs. Taylor's furniture with
much that was his own.
In Fashionable Section.
The house. a two and a half story struc-
ture OF the architecture OF the Eliza
bethan period. was situated in the heart
Of the fashionable Cedarhurst section In
. beautiful tract embracing eight or ten
acres and adjoins the property Of Mrs.
Keene's mother.
Not far from Il are the summer homes
Of william A. Hazard. secretary OF the
Polo Association II. II. Porter ex-At-
torney-General Wickersham. l.. l.. Bene-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
NEW HAVEN SELLS SHIP LINE
Reports Say nOstOn Bank Has
Bought NJ. 4 NJ. Control.

Reports were circulated in the financial
district yesterday that negotiations for
the sale OF the New Haven railroads In
terests in the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company to the Mercan-
tile Trust Company of Boston We're near
ing an end. One report had IL that the
sale had been consummated This came
from Baltimore. but ii could not be con
tirmed in New York.
howard Elliott, chairman of the board
Of directors Of the railroad company, de-
clined to discuss the question.
The New Haven railroad owns 81 per
cent. OF the transportation company. or
25,3l7 shares. This was acquired in
1907. when the transportation company
took over the Boston and Philadelphia
steamship Company, the railroads nau-
teal branch. The price paid at that time
was 100000, The book value In 1918
was :2,522,50O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
NO ALIMONY IN SUMMER.
Justice Weeks says He Hates 10
Force Payment Then.

Justice Weeks in the Supreme Court
yesterday granted alimony of $50 a week
and $3.50 counsel fees to Justine Sutton
Gray, who is suing John BOYD Gray of
Fuller Il Gray brokers. for paration
on the grounds of cruelty. abandonment
and non support
The Justice also told Evan Shelby
counsel for Mrs. Gray, that the plaintiff
must proceed TO trial as speedily as pos
sible. II am opposed to making man
pay alimony throughout the summer sea-
son II he Is willing to go to trial" the
Justice said
Mrs. Grays counsel asked for 800 n
week alimony and $4,000 counsel fees
He said that Justice Giegerich granted
500 week alimony and $1,000 counse'
fees at the time the Grays brought coun-
ter actions for divorce last year. These
actions were dropped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Felix Portland Hotel BInmel~ss.

Magistrate Appleton In the West Side
court yesterday dismissed the charge of
maintaining disorderly house made
against william Woodlcy. elevator boy at
the Hotel Felix Portland 1872 West Forty.
seventh street, last Tuesday. He was
held however, on a charge OF violating
the excise law because he sold two bottles
NJ beer. Magistrate Appleton said that
accusations OF the police did not Imply
guilty knowledge on the part OF the man
agcment and added that he had always
understood the hotels reputation 70 be-
above reproach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
MISS DAVIS ENDS JAIL FEASTs.
Bars Food From OutsiJe 10 Stop
Graft aud Drug Ira iiIc,

No matter how much money he has To
prisoner In the Tombs or tn" Jefferson
Market and Raymond stree. tIils will be
allowed To send To outside restaura nts
for food hereafter. II he can't get along
on regular prison fare he must buy his
extras from the caterers within the walls.
Miss Katharine Il. Davis Commits
soner of Correction, has made this rule
In order to stnp the smuggling OF drugs
and Jail breaking tools hidden In food
and TO end the system OF petty grating
and tip seeking by Keepers.
The rule applies 10 Fedora prisoners
those held for the Grand Jury--to every.
body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
CARUSO'S CHARGE SET ASIDE.
Higher Court Fails to sustain Al
legged BLACK mn it~r's Conviction,

The conviction of Antonio Clncotta. one
OF the two men arrested in 1908 In con-
necton with an attempt to eXtort $500
from Enrico caruso, Was set aside by The
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn yesterday on the ground that
the evidence was insufficient.
The conviction OF Antonio Msiani, the
other man In the case. has been sustained.
Misani Is a fugitive from justice, having
jumped bail of 10000 while his appeal
was pending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Spring Suits.
Spring Overcoats.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. Gath St.
THE SEAGOEHS.
Tourists Leaving for Foreign Ports
and Those Arriving.

and Those Arriving.
Sailing to-day by the Hamburg Amer!-
can liner Hamburg for the Mediterranean
tredericI boyn,on Col Clarence VAIN,
S a"S Mr.. HenTs & Mr. sha M Mrs Gh.,
Caiy. n Nettlctou
Nj and Mrs. Robert F X stars.
r. lr~in Dr. Frank Willis
Dr ana Mrs Frank r, Mr. anu Mrs. John +
Jones Randall
Mr.: ana Mrs. william DIR. X. Worthinxton
by the Atlantic Transport liner Mime
'onka. Tor London:
Capt c. e. Carpenter Mrs A. h I~thbridge
rre,ier,ck Chapman Mrs ReginaIo Morsan
Charles Hedley. Capt F. r street.
W. A. HenseI. II " Turner
by the United Fruit Line steamship
Tenadores for the Caribbean:
y NF W aI HeS Mr.i Southern 4 Campbell Campbell
MI anu MIS- hoocrt Mr. ana Mrs Charles
WILCOX Leigh Taylor.
T T E sor;.s d.; AN; and Mr., " v
l.. c. McBe,h,
For Glasgow by the Anchor liner Gale
donna:
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe. william Wilson.
John A. Wallace,
For Bermuda, by the Royal Mail liner
HTChuEiI
Mr. and Mrs. Alton b. DR. and Mrs II
Atwood GIN.
Miss G. NJ Biddle Mr. and Mira per,x.,
Daniel Birdsall, =. Hill
", NJ Cabo, Mr. and Mrs A. q
victor Cawthra. Keith.
Joseph q. Cannon. Mr. ami Mira I rn.a
win Austin Robinson. Lehman e"
Dr. + II Paul. Mr. and Mrs r.
Benjamin f. Wilson. Mott
MI and Mrs william Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
y Fulton, Walker " :"
Mrs q, II Holt,
For Havana. by the Ward liner Sara.
toga
Col j. Dadv =, MI and Mrs Henry j.
Benhum.
Arriving by the American liner ST
Louis from southampton, Cherbourg and
Queenstown
Lady Syb c. Auck' Morris W Torr,v
land, Mrs Vin,rp, parL.
heniy bryam' Capt John Martin
Mr. and Mrs Percy # Mr. and Mrs Il 70
Chapman, Bishop
StHnley u, Davies. Alois Turner.
The Rev John T, Grit DR.. Georgina Sweet
9Th X. Leslie Webb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
KILLS GIRL AND EMPLOYER.
Chauffeur shoots servant and Mau
Who Came to Her Aid.

RosroN, April 3--George La Fave. n
chauffeur. quarrelled with Pearl Frost, a
servant employed by Walter II. Hills, at
the latters home in Peabody this after
noon and killed her with revolver.
Mr. Hills heard the quarrel and en-
tered the room just after the girl fell.
La Fave turned the revolver upon him
and shot him through the lungs Mr..
Hills died a short time later. La Fave
Is locked up on the charge Of murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
BROOKLYN AFTER SCHULZ JOB.
McCOOey Presses Claims In Case Of
Service Conn mission Vacancy.

ALBANY. n. Y, April 3.--John II. Nc
Cooey. Democratic leader OF Kings, saw
GOV. Glynn to-day. 1t is reported that
Mr.. McCcocy again pressed the claim of
Brooklyn for the appointment to the New
York City Public Service Commission
which the Governor gave to George NJ. S.
Schulz on March %.
AT that time the Governor said that
Mr.. Schulz was his own personal choice
for the place and intimated that II Mr.,
Schulz would not accept the appointment
the place would go to Brooklyn.
The list Of Brooklyn candidates which
Mr.. McCooey is urging on the Governor
includes Herman A. Metz, Andrew Il. Sui
Ivan. Luke ID. Stapleton, James L. Bell
and Edward Riegelman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
E. W. ALLEN QUITS TAX OFFICE.
Mayor Appoints r. ID. shipiey ~
CommissiOner In brooklyn.

Edward w. Allen. Progressive, has re-
signed his $1,000 post as Tax Cohmis-
sloncr for Brooklyn and Mayor Mitchell
yesterday appointed Frederic H. shipley,
Independent Democrat. MS his su'*eS"or
Mr.. Allen sent In his resignation on
February 20. but acceptance was delayed
until the Mayor could find the man he
wanted. Mr.. Allen said that when he ac'
cepted the office he thought he could give
console ntious service without ncgcrtlng
his private interests Az general manager
of an Insurance company. bat found 1t
impossible
MIR. Allen was Progressive leader in the
Eighteenth Assembly district Uf lir"ok.
Ign until he became Tax Commissioner
MIR. Shipley Is 81 years Old. president OF
Wholesale dry goods company, lives AT
6l5 East Eighteenth street. Brooklyn and
was "A member Of the fusion executive
committee last fan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
YALE REJECTS HONOR SYSTEM.
Few students NOte--ObjecttOn tn
written Pledge a Factor.

NEW HAVEN. April 3.--Students In Yale
College voted to-day to reject the honor
systcm proposed by the senior council
Three fourths OF the entire enrolment of
the college. or l.047 votes, were neces-
sary for adoption. Only 0i2 votes were
east. 6s7 in favor OF adoption ana 355
against Lack OF Interest and objection
to tho clause that requires each student
TO sign "A pledge that he has neither
given OR received aid during this exam
nation" The proposition win not be
submitted again this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Edward Merriman, IS years o,d, q ~,
worker OF 997 Kelly street TIE %
died from a fracture Of the sta. j"
Hudson street hospital y,st'rdn
fan OF only twenty feet from
Equitable structure at Rroa4R.. ~
Pine streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

planes began to whizz dangerously
through the first foor and the fremen
and the residents were obliged to aban-
don their work.
Within an hour after the blaze got
under way a crowd OF 1000 gathered.
The red tiled roof slowed brilliantly and
the DANES shot high, famed by strong
wind.
The Waters family took possession OF
the place yesterday. II was chilly at
Cedarhurst and Mrs Waters gave orders
that the furnace should be started up.
II was some time after the furnace was
blazing that smoke from the cellar sent
an employee on tour or Investigation.
$4,000 IN Jewels Lost.
As soon as he had alarmed the mem
bers OF The household. Miss Ruth Waters
started 10 run to her room to get her
jewelry, valued ut $4,000. which was i'm
her dresser. She was urged not TO do 80
and ran out of the house with all the
others. The jewelry was lost in III.
flames.
1t was admitted that the firemen did
the best they could under the circum-
stances but one steamer. one hose COM
pany and one hook and ladder company
were unable to cope with the job they
found before them. There was much
criticism, however. OF the lack of hose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Spring Hats

There isn't another hat
in town like PINE
HURST; and it isn't every
man can wear it; threo
shades, 81.
A goodly company is
this in The Hatterie
from Lincoln Bennett.
London, from Habig, Vi
emma, and from our best
American makers; many
Of the styles are eXclu-
sive; prices begin at $3.50.
Golf caps fromLondon,
So.
Burlington Arcade foor, New Bog.
6,756 Mems Shirts
$3.50 and 50 Grades
Csc Each
Fine cotton creptS.
corded madras, woven
madras, percales and soft
shirtingS.
Burlington Arcade floor, Nes
Bldg, and Subway Entrance, y
Bldg.
JOHN WANAMAkER
Broadway at Ninth.