davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
MRS.w. E. CARTER ASKS DIVORCE
she and Her Husband Are Socially
Prominent In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 30--Sult for d..
vorce WAS filed here to-day by Mrs Lucille
Polk Carter against her husband. William
L. Carter OF this city. Both are So
cially prominent and have residences in
Bryn Mawr and Newport
The charges In the suit were not dis
closed. and tho papers were impounded
Testimony will be taken before a master.
The Carriers are survivors OF the IT,
tanic disaster. They were saved with
their two children. William T. and Iu.
their two children. William 7. and Lucille.
For several years Mrs Carter has en-
tertained Philadelphia by her daring
modes About two years ago. when the
harem skirt made its appearance abroad.
Mrs. Carter gave Philadelphia q Jolt by
appearing In the Bellevue Stratford at
tired in bright green tights. over which
was a cape. which she nonchalantly threw
aside after she entered the hotel.
Mrs. Carter caused q stir In Newport
last summer when she appeared at the
Mother Goose bail given by Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish in the guise OF a fairy. with
q very fairylike costume.
Willie Carter has been almost invisible
to his friends since June. 1919. when he
met with an accident while playing polo
on Bryn Mawr field. His pony fell and
rolled over him, For time 1t was feared
that Mr.. Carter would not recover from
his injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
WILL OF MAN Halter
FOUGHT FOR WIDOW
Osborn. Believer in Transmigra-
ton. Left His 100000
for Animals.
INSANE. SAYS ALIENIST
Wife Now in Sanitarium-
Guardian Tries to Get For
tune for Her.
INSANE. SAYS ALIENIST


VICTOR NJ. Osborn, lawyer. VINO died
in September, leaving q will giving most
of his estate, valued at S2oO. 600. 10 The
American Socio,v ,o- ~ p,.,,...,.. =,
r-,,.,.,. a.. vi
.~' ~ >-'"''' wac oene'er IN ths
.neor! Vi the transml8ration or souls.
FOR that reason he Stunned men and
women for some years before he died and
spent his time fond,ino ont, o,a ,oo.
o,ho- ,r,r,a,s ,,,,,a. -, -.
''a'' WHY" "ouiu suoiN't 10 De
Pe.seu ny MN
rms testimony was brought out yes
terday before Surrogate Cohalan In a
contest OF Mr. Osborn's will fIed for bis
widow M-s po,.,on. No., o.,..-.. =.
81. &c.. A.. va
e.ou"u ''A' nc ""s Oh uhsouno n,ind.
Nrs OSBORN nerself was committed as In
sai'o ia ,'oi' out I'VE years later she was
,,a sane ny jury In Brooklyn.
ine oourts refused 10 accept the verdict
"iiu s"e mas never oeen adJudsed com
e..n. re Is no" "a sanitariun: The
.,.,a,.,, III I'el .l'eres, vas brought by her
M a.,,, H"e .. lotipHins.
r.n,r,i W, -. C"rpehter. proprietor OK q
,es,,s,sI ~ 'S $3.50 SOM years ago.
strange "tta ,ni, ,9 ~. ,onouct was
,n,,rds-. be- ~ maj nis Wiie mao
greer int, n ,s,anho,. az III. ."s Par!s
II think he waa .ns.r. '' "''''ss
In irving "a nr,vo thu, ~.
beou.st 10 Tho soc,o,, 20. ~ 1, y Q
~ C-,ai,v 80 Antr,, .'o 'e'eHtlor
uct hec.,,e no h.i,..,,a,, =, ~, "'.ola
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
600 GIRLS IN GREEK
GARB GET DIPLOMAS
Washington Irving Graduation
and Tango Teaching AZ
Same Time.

our commencement is different simple
quick and full OF color" The ten word
announcement sent out by the class pres
cent ts All epltome Of the exercises az
Washington Irving High School last night.
Clad in rainbow tinted Greek costumes
that ranged from rose and corn color and
lilac TO scarlet and orange and purple.
with filets In their hair mad sandals on
their feet, 600 girls marched by classes
to the platform and received their diplo-
mas, together with mock degrees con-
ferred by a facult! Of mock deans from,
their own numbers.
Then came Il vote OF thanks 70 the
citizens OF New York for the education
they lad supplied and President Helen
tireenwald said n few parting words 10
her classmates. who replied with song.
Tonight a Sil,Sen Band We Loose" fol-
lowed by the Washington Irving yell.
Meanwhile. down in the municipal
ballroom other girls, who are earning
their way in the world had treat OF
their own. Joan Sawyer and her part
ner, JohH Jarratt, gave an exhibition of
the tango. the one step and the aeroplare
glide that vas watched with GREATNESS
interest.
Miss Sawycrs white satin and chiffon
gown, with Il looping bard OF rosebuds
on one side, did not meet with entire ap-
proval. however.
Look how low it's In 'front.'" said one
little girl. But the graceful dancing was
received with applause.
Mrs. Edward r, IIewet. was present to
represent the Gran.ercy Ne,ghborhood
Association, which has made possible the
Wednesday dances. James Mabbatt
who has acted as supervisor: Mrs
Phelps Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scrymser and Richard Glider Cholmond-
ley-Jones We're present
DR.. John X. Finley, State Commits
sioner OF Education. delivered the ad-
dress 10 graduates at the fifteenth annual
graduation exercises Of the Morris High
school. lG6th street and Boston road
The Bronx. last night. II WAS the
schools inauguration OF tho twice Il year
graduation exercises. More than 500
students We're graduated.
Tho two attractions at the school drew
big crowd and more than 1000 men
and women were unable 10 get inside
Two poiicenen had "a hard task holding
back those for whom there was no room.
II was explained that one cause OF the
difficulty was that too many tickets were
issued. Each OF the 600 girl graduates
gave away three tickets and each OF the
22O teachers gave away two tickets TO
the graduation exercises. This made a
total Of more than 2200. As the audi
forum seats only l.5l5 the nremeu
wouldn't permi, more than that number 10
enter, fOrsons anxious 10 see Jean
sawyer dance added to the crowd barred
from the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
RATIONS FOR FOUR FED
WARDEN HAYES'S TEN
Blackwell's Island StOrekeeper
Tells Grand Jury Of
Prison Miracle.

Testimony that Warden Patrick Hayes
Of the Blackwell's Island penitentiary en-
joycd the best provisions the prison store
keeper could get for him interested the
May Grand Jury yesterday. These
provisions went to the warden's home.
Michael Il. Corbley. the storekeeper. said
lie picked out the choicest foods for the
warden. The supply was for four persons.
but Corbley admitted that 1t was a liberal
supply. Tho Grand Jury has been told
that the warden has nine grownups and
baby under his roof.
Hayes when before the Grand Jury
testified that he got his household supplies
from the city and that the only thing he
had 10 buy for his table WAS fruit. Cor
bley produced records OF his depart
ment to show just what Hayes got.
Ii was also learned that Frank Willis,
a negro who died In the penitentiary a year
ago. had very little attention while In the
prison hospital. Two orderlies. Joseph
Murphy and William J. Collins. told the
Grand Jury that none Of the patients got
medicine during the night.
II is probable that indictments for
neglect OF duty and for keeping improper
indictment against u former Official for
in the second degree IL also
probable.
A presentment on conditions on the
Island will be handed up to Justice Sea-
bury.
The Grand Jury will meet again next
Wednesday. Evidence will be submitted
to prove grating in the brush and broom
department OF the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
sPEER REVERSED ~ JURY.
Evidence That Judge Put Solvent
Firm Into Bankruptcy.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 3o.--The Consre, 3
committee investigating charges OF official
misconduct against Federal Judge Emory
Speer turned It's attention to-day to the
connection of Max Isaacs of Brunswick
and A. W. Hayward Judge Speer's SON.
in-law. with bankruptcy cases.
II was brought out that Judge Speer
declined 10 throw the Beach Manufactur-
ing Company into bankruptcy when Hey
ward and Talley were attorneys for the
company. but that twelve months later,
when Hayward and Isaacs asked that II
be done, he did II. II was also estab.
llshed that tho Judge allowed the receiver
ship to be made permanent, and that a
jury later declared the firm solvent.
After adjournment Chairman Webb
took Judge L. II. Galloway, counsel for
Judge Speer. to task for an interview
purporting to have come from him de-
nouncns the hearing as n Shameless
farce" Judge Galloway denied the in
terview.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
NEW HAVEN CASH FOR NOTHING.
Lawyera Tell Of Retainers, hut Caa't
Remember what They Did.

BosroS. Jan. 3o.--Lit.le information OF
value was ELECTED to-day from the wit
uesses who testified before the Public
Service Commission In regard TO the New
Haven Railroads other expenses" during
the last session of the LEGISLATURE. For
mer Senator Thomas +. Curley. who was
paid about $500, according to the vouch-
ers submitted by the New Haven TO the
commission. didn't remember just what
he had done In return Tor the money.
Former Representative II. Bert Knowles.
a lawyer. testified that In the summer OF
the New Haven. he sat as a member OF
the legislative recess committee on the
trolley situation, in which the New Haven
was interested, but said that his action on
this committee was unbiased. He test!-
fed to receiving about s2.692 from the
New Haven during the seven months
period.
Charles II. Innes % the law Arm OF
Innes 4 Turtle, said his firm had had
retainers from the New Haven during the
last four years, receiving 3l3.s00 during
1919. and that $4,000 was still due him
lie said he believed he had been retained
in order to prevent any one engaging him
In opposition TO the New Haven.
J. Otis Wardwel!. another lawyer. who
received nearly $50. 900 in four years from
the New Haven, OF which $4,000 came 10
him during 1913. gave an outline OF the
big things he had done for the railroad.
He said he believed ne had been hired TO
prevent the Grand Trunk from retaining
him. He said he went 10 New York In
1909 to see man connected with tho
Grand Trunk and expected TO be retained
by that road. Before this happened. Mr..
Wardwell said, he was telephoned for and
met J. Pierpont Morgan. Sr. After con-
ferrng with the banker and also with
President Mellen he was retained by the
New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
PACKAGE SUGAR GOT HIS TRADE.
Bayer Says This IL why lie Deals
with American,

Witnesses in the Governments suit
against the American Sugar Refining
Company further corroborated yesterday
testimony OF extensive competition be-
tween the various rsfiners Evidence was
offered that country grocers often de-
manded American Sugar brands.
p. o. OBrien. who purchased sugar for
the stores of Thomas Roulston Company
OF Brooklyn, said that about so per cent.
OF the sugars sold by his clients were
package goods and that they were de-
manded by his customers. He added that
there Is q greater profit In sugar put up
in cartons. Previous to 1913 the witness
bought Of Arbuclle Bros. but now he
gets all Of his sugar from the American
company because 1t specializes In pack
age goods.
Joseph Broehl, wholesale grocer Of
Rochester. testified that the proft in
sugar was so small that he advised HE
statesmen never to push sugar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
SOCIALIST ACCUSES GONPERS.
.'Liar!" says ALL. Leader. CHARGED
with "Boose FtghtiuG,~

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 3o.-Duncan Mac
Donald. VINO CHARGED that the American
Federation OF Labor was In the control of
a machine and that Socialists were barred
from holding responsible. effective Offices
in IN. organization. hurled IN. enItbe,
"hooze nghters' AZ Samuel Compers nre..
idrn, OF ohc American F,d,'ra,Ior ~
I,b,r in IN. miners conv,n,io,, h.,., "a.
40,
..i,. , a.. -, -,a-., ,,,,,.- ,,.,..-
~ w., s"an'"s
ni' Wv. 's''e' AaS-
i'ohI'u a>oe' '.u '''''' ooi'pTtS Vas "o"i-
ing u'uhH AZ 'he recent seattle conven-
ton.
Liar SIanderer Gompers shouted,
pounding Il table
The convention was In all uproar and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
BRET HARTE MSS. FIRST
IN 1.-THE SUM-" ON SALE
Noted Papers Once Owned by
the Late ThOma.
Hitchcock.

The original manuscripts o. some writ
ings ;ha: first appeared In THE srN are
included IN the library sales that will be
American Art Association. Madison
square South beginning Monday after
noon. There are FIVE stories by Bret
Ha-te. the manuscripts OF which came
INTO the possession of the late Thoma 5
Hitchcock. who was connected with TIE
SEX a. tho time OF their publication.
These stories are Thankful Blossom"
which appeared In four consecutive num-
bers o. this paper. beginning December 3.
1876: THE Man Who Had Been Shot"
wlach appears-i In THE Sun on April /.
1877: MY Friend the Tramp" published
March II. 1877: - Sleeping Car EN-
perleuce," published March Is. 1877. and
AT Five O'clock in the Morning" pub
lished IL TIE SIS March T. 1877. The
last sour were all incorporated Ia the vol.
ume of stories called 'Dri, from Two
shores
The books IN this sale come from sey.
erai libraries. and IN those coming from
the estate OF Mr.. Hitchcock are severa!
other Bret Har,e items: volumes relat-
Ing to Swedenborg, letters OF Samuel ].
T!ldsn, the Museo Bordonico. with de-
scrlptions OF the ar; OF Pompe.! and Her
culaaeu!n, book OF Gavarni illustra-
tions, &c.
In the other libraries appear IL first ed!-
ton OF Samuel Rogers. with a letter from
the poet set in. the ''Salama nd rine" by
Charles Mackay. with a letter to the au-
thor by Charles Dickens: the DAYS Of
the Dand!cs," published by the London
Grol!er Society; the "Beaux and Bellies OF
England printed By the same society,
besides which are included many art pub
locations and many complete sets OF the
standard authors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
EUROPE BUYING STOCKS HERE.
Sales Estimated at 10000 shares
within Week.

The financial community rejoiced yes-
terday In the resumption of European
buying OF American securities. Buying
from abroad has been marked ali week.
/; was asserted yesterday by arb.trage
dealers and representatives OF largo In
ternational bankers that the buying by
Europe was the most prominent factor In
the stock market.
II IL estimated that 10000 shares OF
American securities have been bough.
here for European account within the
week.
The movement Is regarded as ore OF
tho most significant in tho present trend
OF returning financial confidence II Is
nearly year and a half since Europe
ceased to be buyer of American se-
curities, upon tho outbreak OF the Balkan
var. At that time this market was forced
TO absorb between 1000. 900 and 100000
shares. Its ability to do this was re-
sarded as one of the best evidences OF
fundamental soundness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
COURT AIDS sIEGEL RECEIVER.
Melville 70 Apply 70 state for Part
ners' 100000 Bond.

Judge Charles w. Hough in the United
states District Court yesterday authorised
Henry MELVILLE, receiver for the Siegel
Bank, to apply to State Comptroller Will
lam Sohmer for the security bond of
100000 deposited by Henry Siegel and
Frank Vogel for the repayment OF moneys
entrusted to them.
Receiver Melville also moved that the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company be directed TO pay to him the
amount Of the bond. but this request was
denied BY Judge Hough after Cornelius
Il. Wickersham, attorney for the bond
ing company. had explained that the bond
provided for reimbursement either In the
case of bankruptcy or insolvency. Siegel
Vogel. he said, admit their insolvency.
but deny that they are bankrupt II Il
should ever be held that they APP bank
rupt. said Mr. Wickersham, the company
might be held liable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
WOMEN CALL FOR CITY AID,
nich and Poor Unite In Campaign
10 Find Work for Idle.

Women in fashionable circles and girls
who have felt the pinch Of poverty At
tended conference In the rooms OF the
Women's Trade Union League yesterday
afternoon 10 devise means to find work
for unemployed women.
They passed resolutions calling for In, =.
mediate action by the city authorities to
help unemployed women. The resolutions
urge the establishment Of central agency
and information bureau and the use of
the recreation piers for workrooms.
The conference was behind closed doors,
bul Miss Rose Sehneiderman. vice -presi :
dent OF The league. said that among those
present were Mrs. Amos Pinchot, Mrs.
Egerion Winthrop. Mrs J. Sergeant Cram,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Ogden
Reid, Mrs G. Byrne. Mrs. Walter May
nard, Mrs, Grant La Fargo, Mrs. Gertrude
Barnuin. Mrs. Walter Weyl. Mrs. John
Elliot and Miss Rhodes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
FALSE ARREST RULING UPHELD,
Appellate Division says Discharge of
Accused IL Proof of Innocence.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court upheld yesterday ruling that
when person arraigned before a Magis-
trate Is discharged 1t Is conclusive evil
dence that the person discharged was not
guilty OF the crime for which he was ar
raigned
The court accordingly affirmed a jude
ment for sl,190 for false arrest obtained
by Frederick t. Caspers against the
North Beach Improvement Company.
which owns resort AT North Beach. and
two employees Of the company.
In a dissenting opinion Justice Laugh
lin SAID that he could not assent to the
ruling that q discharge by the Mar,s
trate proved conclusively that the person
arraigned was not guilty Of the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
WILLS COUNTESS DAUGHTER IS


The will OF Eccles G. Van Ripper, who
died on January % In his home, $50
East l66th street, was filed yesterday
for probate In the Bronx Surrogate's
Court. II cuts ofy his daughter. Alice.
who married Count Di Mon,bercelli. with
81. She lives in Newark. The estate
amounts In personal property 10 S3.sOU.
which goes to the testator's wife, Marie,
Tho paragraph referring TO the daush-
ter says
IT give and beaueath 20 my daught-
ter. Alice Di Mombercelli. the sum OF IS.
The reason for the snallness of this
bequest to my daughter is that she
has never cared to see me or shown or
any filial affection toward me
| am acting thusly OF my own free will
without having been Influenced by any
one excepting by her own conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
HAYES IN RACE FOR DEPUTY.
Researchers want HobokeH Chief TO
Handle Police Here.

City Chamberlain Henry Bruere has
placed before Mayor Mitchell the name OF
Chief Of Police Patrick Hayes Of Hobo
ken as possessing qualities which would
make him IA desirable Deputy Police
Commissioner Of this city. Tho chief was
put In the race without his knowledge
By the Hoboken Bureau Of Municipal Re.
search. which liz much pleased with his
work.
the suggestion of his nomination for "a
New York Job. He is - years old. has
been a member of the Hoboken Police
Department twenty-five years and was
made chief eleven years ago last Decem-
Der
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
LACY's BOND STILL $4,000.
Attempt 20 Have Abscoudius CIerk's
Rail Reduced Fails.

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 30.--Theodore Lacy,
absconding chief clerk OF the Alabama
Convict Department, who surrendered
late last night at Montgomery. failed to
get a reduction OF bond from $50. 900 10
$4,000 to-day from Judge Armistea q
Brown pending the return OF Solicito,
W. T. Seibels Tomorrow night.
The four indictments charging Lacy
with embezzlement of $4,000 OF the
States funds were made public to-day.
Lacy refused TO talk, but his friends
intimated that he would Issue a state
ment later. An early trial. possibly next
week. Is being urged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
EX-MAYOR WHITNEY Is s5.
Win spend birthday In Hts Grocery
store In Brooklyn.

Ex-Mayor Daniel y. Whitney Of Brook.
Ign will be 20 years old to-day. hut he
VIII forego any formal birthday celebra-
',on, such at was held on each recurring
anniversary prior 10 the death of his wife
q little more than u year ago
Mr. Whitney will be found as usual In
his little wholesale grocery store at 90
Fulton street, IA which ne started business
soon after he came :" the city from his
fathers farm AT Oyster Bay In 1889 He
has lived for sixty years IN the three
story brick house ~ 10 Poplar street, a
short walk from his store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
WANTS TO LEAVE HER MOTHER.
Bankers Daughter Asks to Have
Divorce Provision CHANGED,

Miss Natalie Bishop, the fifteen year
old daughter OF James Cunningham
Bishop. the banker, applied TO Supreme
Court Justice Giegerich yesterday through
her attorney. Phoenix Ingraham. to have
the provision In her mothers divorce de-
cree, by which she Is given into tho GUS
tody OF her mother. amended so that she
can join her two elder sisters and live
with her father.
Mrs. Bishop will oppose the change be-
fore Justice Lehman, who granted the
final decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
JEWELLERS TRUST DISSOLVED.
Model Decree to Ne Used In Similar
Cases Hereafter.

Judge Hunt In the United States DIS
trict Court yesterday signed the dissolu
ton decree in the Governments Sherman
lawsuit against the National Wholesale
jewellers Association. the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturing Jewellers and
other defendants comprising the no. called
Jewelry trust.
The decree was drawn up by Assistant
United States Attorney Claude A. Thomp-
son and VIII he used hereafter rs a stand .
ard In friendly trusts sults
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
BOYS LIFE VALUED AT $1,000.
Jury Gives Verdict to Father al
Central Train Victim,

Because a New York Cent al brakeman
threw Jumps OF coal At boy who was rid
Ing on top Of swiftly moving freight
train and So frightened the boy that he
jumped off and was killed underneath the
train "a jury before Supreme Court Justice
Goff brought In n verdict for $1,000 for
the boys father yesterday.
The boy was Edward Perry Romer. Jr..
II years old. lie was killed in the Port
Morris freight yards on December %. 1911.
HIS father sued for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
3sTH STREET STATION OPENS.
sixth Avenae Elevated Besins Us.
Ing New Platform To-day.

The new station OF the Sixth avenue
elevated road at Th!rty-eighth street will
be opened to the public ut noon to-day
Dry goods merchants and other bust
ness interests made campaign showing
that the station was needed u the In
tereStS Of the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

was equal 70 all7 per cent a
Oh the st0,0oU,00o common stocl
compares with 1884 per cent 6,,''A
the same stock the year previous
The total income OF the co,npaa' F
the year was S9l.6le,2i7, a coWG
with s;,.3i3693 last year. Net ".o.
FOR the year We're se,o:;S, a.!
SS8.a.6ll IN 1919.
Undivided profits were increase '"'
I".05a,2s6 ON December 81, 1917, to
12I,6SS on December ~, ial3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
sEARs.RoEBUCK's BIG YEAR.
Earns 3I.I5 Per Cent. on Common
After Z Per Cent. Preferred Divide nd

Sears Roebuck 4 Co.'S report for the
year ended December 81. 1913. shows
that after paying : per cent. on the pre-
terred stock the balance of ss,t6s, 3l7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

1t has long been our custom
at this season to sell off
the Spring clothing carried
from the previous year. to.
gether with any surplus Win.
ter Suits and Overcoats. Ex.
ceptional values are the in.
ducement for thrifty men to
anticipate their wants.
ZOOS Suits.
353 we're $1,000.
o53 were $500.
1871 were $1,000.
l74o were S22.O0.
1917 were $500.
sol were $500.
III were $4,000.
SIS now.
The same relative reduc.
tons applied to Ara suits
that are now $40.
All sizes from youths y
to big mems 50 chest.
ROGERS PEEr CoMpANY,
Three Broadway Sores
St, 18th St. saith -,