davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-13
GOOD FARMS FOR SALE.

l have five good, productive
farms for sale. Price, $3.50 to
$4,000 per acre, running from
40 to 100 acres each. For furth-
er information write or call on
T. R. SMOOT,
Tip Top, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-13

1t comes when least expected
and in the short space of one
hour may wipe out the savings
of lifetime.
See that your insurance is in
an established agency, and that
the company whose policy YOU
hold is strong, reliable one.
The gigantic resources of our
companies guarantee the liberal
ful l1l of their obligations.
The Clinch Valley Insurance
Agency, Inc, representing .28
companies, with assets of more
than $3O0,0OO,0OO.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-13
NOTICE

NOTICE.
BY order of the Town Council nc
stock will be allowed to run at large
winter or summer.
JNO.f IS. thompson.
nov. GIT. Sergeant.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-13

WANT-TO SELL A FARM OF
81 1-2 acres; near town; orchard ;
fair buildings; good water and
strong bluegrass land. Fronts on
McAdam road. Price, if sold quick
ly, about $4,000. Inquire D., care
News office.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
BISHOP KINSMAN TELLS
OF YEARS WORK IN DIOCESE

transfer from the bishop Of Fond du
Lac
Mr.. Alfred Lee Jones was transfer
red to the Bishop of Iowa, October 3,
1913.
Lay Readers Licensed.
John S. Grohe. Trinity. Wilmington.
Charles NJ. Curtis, Trinity. Whining
ton.
Charles A. Cook, Trinity, Wilmington.
Richard Reese, Trinity, Wilmington
Edmund B. Coy, St. Andrews, VIII
mington.
Victor Dure Handy, st. Johns, VIII
mington.
George W. Lewis, St. Johns, Will
mington.
Frederick Bringhurst, st. Barnabas
Marshollton.
Yorke Edward Rhodes, Grace, ralley-
Vile.
William ]. Fisher, Ascension, Clay
mont
Charles II. Lefevre, St. Peters, smyr-
ma.
Arthur Sidney Houchin. Jr, st.
Thomas, Newark.
Percy Gardner, st. Martins. Hartly.
Thomas Vail Wingate, st. Thomas
Newark
William B. Jester, Christ Church,
Delaware City.
William A. Horn, All Saints, Reho-
both Beach.
John Quinn, Old Swedes Wilmington.
Harry Kendall Greene, st. Philips
Laurel
Robert William Joseph Kendall, I'm
manuel. Wilmington.
Paul Williams, st. Philips. Laurel.
Joseph Henry Smyth, Trinity, vii.
mington.
Trust Funds Held by the Bishop.
Beside the Forbes Fund and Rod
ney Fund of which the bishop is trus-
tee, he holds the following special funds,
the first two being deposited in the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society. the
third in the Artisans Savings Bank
Wilmington:
For a Diocesan girls school S35O55
Cloud fund for Oklahoma . 24957
For decoration of Christ Church,
Delaware City ............ l09.2S
Bishops Discretionary Fund.
From lawn fete at Bishopstead, $780, 55
Convention Offering .. 1875
From Trinity. Wilmington 900. l00.7t
From Coleman Memorial Fund
(Woman's Auxiliary ...... 1918
From Mr.. A. w. Cummins. ..... 2000
From Mr.. r. b. Hamilton 900. 5000
From Mrs. Pelham Williams 5000
From Miss Mary Ridgeley .... 10000
Rent of clergy house at Reho-
both ....... ......... l5.Ol
Offering at Prince Georges,
Dagsboro .. ....... 1906
1 Offerings at Bishopstead ... 3.ll
wilmington :. -. lOO.Ol
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
JUDGE Cray TO SPEAK
At Citizens School

Preparations are complete for the
closing exercises Of the Citizen s
Schools at Pulaski Hall, Second and
Justison Streets, Thursday evening
at s o'clock. Judge George Gray
will give an address and present GER
tificates Of attainment to members of
the graduating class after they have
read their original papers in Eng
lish. The kindergarten under the
care of Miss Elizabeth Gawthrop of
the Provident Society, will sing. This
will be an interesting feature Of the
evening.
A telegram was received from Con-
gresham NJ. Clyde Kelly that he
would be unable to be present, hav-
ing been called to his home at Brad
dock, Pa, but his place will be taken
by DR.. George Edward Reed, who will
speak on the subject Opportunities
and Qualities that Win" being the
result Of his observations during HIS
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVANCE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARDELLA SPRINGS, Del, May
13.-Mothers Day was observed here
on Sunday by both churches.
At the NJ. p. Church, in the morn
ing, the choir and committee in
charge gave a special musical pro-
gram. DR.. Tagg, editor of the Method
ist Protestant, was the speaker of the
occasion, and the services were ap-
preciated by the large congregation.
In the evening, at the NJ. r. Church,
the Rev. Charles w. Sprey delivered
an address to crowded house on
"A Tribute to the Virtuous Mother" "
His text being Her Children Arise
Up and Call Her Blessed"
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
EBENEzER NEWS NOTES.
Special to THE EVENING JoURNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER, Del, May lS.-The an
nual pie social and entertainment held
m Ehenczer Church last Thursday
evening was success.
Mrs. James II. Little is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots entertain.
ed relatives from Wilmington on sun
5av.-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Penning-
ton and family were Sunday guests OF
Mr. Pennington's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Pennington, Of Newark.--Miss
Sara J.. Davis spet the weekend with
friends in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
HANGED HIMsELF IN A LOFT.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, May 1S-
James Blackburn, aged 60 years, was
found hanging by a rope I'm the hay
loft OF r. NJ. owens livery stable, in
Perryville, yesterday. He was found
by a colored man, who is employed
at the livery. When Blackburn was
taken down he was not dead, but died
before medical assistance could be
obtained. His home was in Craig
town, Cecil county. He leaves his
wife, Ave sons and two daughters.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
DIR. REED BREACHES IN SMYRNA

DIR. REED breaches IN SMYRNA.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del, May 13-On Sunday
morning the Rev. DR.. George c. Reed,
of Grace Church. Wilmington, preach
ed in Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Edward G. Watts and family have
returned from an outing of a week
at their Rehoboth cottage-Miss Olive
Hirons a student at the Coombs' Uni
versity of Music, Philadelphia. is
home for her vacation-Miss Vida
Brubaker, of Landenburg, Pa. spent
Sunday with Miss Ethel Faries-Mrs.
Carrie Farrell, and her niece, Miss
Margaret Dunn, were guests over
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Star
ling, Of Dover-Mr. and Mrs. George
Wells, of Philadelphia, were guests
over Sunday Of Mr.. Wells father here,
Frank Wells.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

many years as president of Dickinson
College.
The nationa; hymns of the four ma
tionalities represented in the schoo
will be sung.
The exercises are free to the pub
lie and an invitation is given to al
to attend. Pulaski Hall, where tn,
exercises will be held, is one Of th'
finest buildings in the city, has a spa
cious auditorium and is a monument
to the thrift and energy of the Pol
ish citizens.
Today the members of the schoo
are in Philadelphia visiting places o
historic and patriotic interest Witt
the Rev. d. NJ. Cleland they went on (
Wilson Line boat this morning an'
will visit Independence Hall, amoni
other places.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
NEWPORT EPwORTH

The Epworth League of the New
port NJ E. Church will give a play
entitled "Untangling of Toney," on
May 26. in the Masonic Hall. They
are also expecting DR.. Adkins, Of
Baltimore, Md, to sing.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

BAKE FOR EASTLAKE CHURCH.
The Ladies' Aid Society of East
lake Presbyterian Church will hold a
bake at Ninth and King Streets, Sat
urday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
CHANGE SCH0ONERs NAME.

The schooner Murray Vandiver has
had her name changed to Emily ant
Katherine, after having been rebuilt
at Seaford. Del. She was built a
Havre de Grace in 1875.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
SLEEFTTN1
How the Rabbit
Was Stung
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Once upon a time the little
gray rabbit started for a walk oil
bv himself.
He hoped along eating here
and there a nice twig and again
finding a sweet piece of grass
that tasted oh so good.
Il was nice and warm and every
once IN while he would stop and
rest in the warm sun. The birds
we're busy building their nests,
chatting among themselves and
helping each other when they could
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

little
hat
the rabbit to some one.
~ know where friend
in the where
he Will about been
O ! sax some swee
be in
will carefully
flower
So he i until
rabbit
BOO when he felt sharp pain his boo" he
said cough rubbed his With his little
the humble rubbing
the rabbit
his friend: How did 1
He told the rabbit
few minutes the pain had left they chang away
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

Total ... ..... ...... SS93.lO
About half of this amount has been
used for the expenses of occasional ser
vices in the isolated country churches
and expenses in some of the missions,
the rest for various needs of individuals
in the diocese.
During the past winter l have been
thinking much of ST. Cyprian, father
Of the faith, who in the third century
az an individual Christian witnessed
good confession" and as ruler OF the
church guided his people wisely through
many difficulties If ] were to try TO
express with utmost brevity my best
wishes for this diocese. it could not be
better done than in words of st. Cy-
prian; "Responde natalitiis," Uive up
TO your birthrightl your heritage as
members of Christ's Holy Catholic
Church, and your best traditions as as
sociates in place and work which
have given noble illustrations of the
meaning Of Gods service.
Frederick Joseph kinsman.
Bishop of Delaware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
WHITMAN BOOM TO
GREET THE COLONEL
Roosevelt Will Be Asked to In.
dOrse District Attorney
for Governor.
CHIEF MOOSE MAY BALK
Mixed Committee OF 5000 Be.
hind Plan to Send PrOsecu-
tor to Albany.
CHIEF MOOSE MAY BALK

Among the myriad appeals 20 be maze
TO Theodore Roosevelt when he gets back
some OF which will astonlsh even the
Colonel, will be an Invitation to indorse
a prospective nomination OF Charles 8.
Whitman for Governor by n ''non.parti-
SAN committee OF 5000 Progressives, Ee-
publicans and independent Democrats.
The originator OF this plan is Charles
II. Duell. Jr.. son OF ex-Judge Duell. who
was chairman OF the Roosevelt committee
In this county before the Republican con-
vention In Chicago. which resulted in tie
formation OF the Progressive party.
Young Mr. Duell Is a Progressive. but is
sure that Col. Roosevelt will refuse to run
for any office this year and that Mr. Whit
mans record Ii SO good and his Repub-
lcanism so progressive that everybody
ought to unite in making him Governor
Mr.. Duell says the committee of 5000
Is being organized and will have mass
meeting in Syracuse In July. He would
have the meeting adopt the short ballot
idea and have II understood that Mr.
whitman Is TO choose his own associates
| on the ticket.
Mr. Duel recently toured the State with
his proposal Four or Ave Progressive
county chairrnen liked It but shook their
heads when they heard from leaders of
the party that the thought of such n
combination was preposterous. 1t was
Mr.. Duelrs trip that inspired the letter
which George W. Perkins wrote to Fred
erick NJ. Davenport, saying that the Pro-
sressives must go II alone and "If you see
n head hit IT," In that letter he men
toned Mr.. Duell, but that part was left
out OF the text given to the press.
Mr.. Duell conceded yesterday that no
one knows what Col, Roosevelt will think
| OF the suggestion.
However" no said, II believe he will
be thoroughly IN sympathy with It. There
Is no doubt In my mind that such n ticket
with the Colonel's backing would win
am sure he does not intend to run for
Office himself and know he Is anxious to
see the State lifted from the domination
Of the Democratic machine and kept out
OF the power OF william Barnes. don't
care to mention any names now, but can
say that many Progressive leaders up
State are in sympathy with the plan"
Speculation az to Col. Roosevelt's at
titude aside, there Is reason to believe
that Mt whitman would gravely question
the wisdom of accepting such a nomina
tion, as II might Interfere with his getting
the straight Republican nomination In the
primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Cocaine User Admits Firing on
BluecOat After Restau-
rant HOldup.
GREEK SLAIN BY ROBBERS
Three Young Men Held-One
Bares Burglary Plot That
Cost Two Lives.
EIGHT POLICEMEN
SLAIN IN A YEAR

Patrolmsn Charles J. Teare and
Probationary Policeman William R.
Heaney, May -, 1913. by oreste
Shillitoni, now In death house At
Sing Sing.
Probationary Policeman Patrick
Cotter, killed August 4, 1913. Charles
d Martino was charged with the
murder.
Sergeant Joseph M. McNierney,
stabbed on an elevated railroad train
BY Frank Giordone; died October ,
1918. His assailant was convicted Of
granddaughter in the first degree
January 2, 1914.
Policeman Edward Murtha, shot
and killed February 5, 1914, by
Joseph Mirinda, who is now facing
trial In Brooklyn.
Patrolman Thomas Wynn, shot
March 6 in Brooklyn by William
Bressen, burglar; Bressen was SEN
fenced yesterday to die in the cleo
trie chair.
Detective Sergeant Joseph Guar
nieri, shot and killed April by Will
am Horgan, who was in turn in
stantly killed by Lieutenant Haerle.
Policeman Michael J. Kiley, killed
May 4, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
GEN, SlCKLES TO HAVE
A MILITARY FUNERAL
National Guard Will Escort War
HerO's Body to st. Pat
rick's Cathedral.

The funeral Of Gen. Daniel f.. Sickles.
who died on Sunday night. will be held on
Friday morning at II o'clock In st. Pat
rcks Cathedral. Full military honors will
be paid. Gen. Dyer. commanding the First
Brigade New York National Guard. sent
Col. Wadsworth and Lieut.. Ahearn to
the 'Sickles home. 90 Fifth avenue. yes
terday to offer an escort consisting OF
company of infantry. II company or cav
airy and a battery Of filed artillery. Mrs.
Sickles and Stanton Sickles accepted the
offer, as the General was an officer or
the Twelfth Regiment. from which the
infantry company will be chosen. before
the civil war.
The place Of burial will be the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington. Va. It Is
expected. In April. 1910. Gen. Sickles.
ACCOMPANIED by Major Zabriskie. fornery
secretary of the State Monument Com
mission visited Arlington and the Gem
eral then picked out place for his grave
II Is on a grassy lawn overlooking the
Potomac and near the Gen. Schoneid
monument. Mrs. Sickles at first pre-
ferred burial at Gettysburg.
Phil Kearny Post. c. A. r.. OF which
the General was u member Will attend
the funeral services In body and VIII
hold services at the house on Thursday
, evening. The general stan OF the q. a. H.
| also will send a delegation.
Col. William G. Ham. chief OF stan
OF the department OF tne I.ast ~ Wv
ernors Island, called at the Sickles home
last night and In behalf OF Gen. Evans
! offered an escort OF regulars for the
! funeral. The family declined the offer
| with thanks.
There were many callers At 20 Fifth
! avenue yesterday. among them being Gen.
| Arson j. McCook. Gen. II. L. Burnett
and the Rev. Joseph Il. Twichell OF Hart
ford. Conn, who was a chaplain In the
civil war and who was with Gen. Sickles
when his leg was amputated. A telegram
was received from John &, Turrell OF
fremont, n. y. who fought under the
General, and one from Sylvester Bonna-
fon, Jr.. president OF the Third Army
Corps Union. which read
"'rhe Third Army Corps Union extends
sympathy and regrets the death OF IL
corps commander and friend"
1t Is understood that Gen, Sickles lief
a will which was drawn at n time wher
he was estranged from his wife and sor
and that his family is cut on entirely
However, 1t IL expected that after thu
debts. mortgages and other claims on thu
estate are paid there viii bo little left
Mrs. Sicklcs holds a chattel mortgage OF
her husbands collection OF war curios ant
art objects at 23 Fifth avenue. The stat,
has claim for almost $40, 900 OH account
OF the Monument Commission. The Bow
cry Savings Bank holds a large mOrtgag'
on the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
C0NPESSES PERJURY FOR FOUR GUNNER
WAS PART OF PLOT TO SAVE BECKER
Dresner False Witness. Says Lieutenant Friend
Tempted Him to Lie...Accuses Lawyer of
Correcting Bunge in False
Affidavit
TRIAL OF BECKER BEGINS TOMORROW

and that while I waited outside for my
friend the gray car went by. He told me
to swear that the machine was driven by
Willie Shapiro and that Harry WALTON and
Bridgie Weber were in the car and that
Sam Schepps was on the running board.
Dreaded whitman Trap.
II was to say between and 2 o'clock
because II I gave a definite time the Dis
trict Attorney would catch me In a lie.
He told me to 60 down to Judge wahle's
ONCE, make an affidavit OF all this and
then repeat 1t at the hearing. I asked him
what business I had with the gunner II
he wanted me to help Charles Becker. and
he said that II the gunner got a new trial
all would be saved. as Whitman wouldn't
have leg left to stand on
The following Friday. Dresner says. he
went to the office Of Wahle & kringle,
counsel for the gunner. told Mr.. kringle
that he had come from one greatly inter-
ested in Charles Becker and that this
person desired him to make an affidavit
He says he asked Mr.. kringle II II would
be dangerous and II IL would do any good
and that Mr.. kringie replied:
IF you saw and heard what you say
there Is nothing In the world that can
save them but your statement"
After the afiidavit was made out Mr..
Wahle read II over and made a change in
II. Dresner says.
The change had to do with where I
was standing when ] said I was at the
Garden restaurant The best OF my recol-
lection Is that I was standing In the wrong
place In the irst affidavit."
Dresner swore before Justice Con on
April 10 to the matter contained In the
afildavit. A few days later he was ar
rested and confessed to perjury.
All the preparations for the second trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
father except the messages sent several
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.

father except the messages sent several
days ago from Manaos. The family ex-
pect to learn In n day or two whether or
not the Colonels immediate destination is
Mobile. Apparently he intends TO land
in New York unless the condition Of his
health demands that he reach shore ply
sicians as soon as possible
George w Perkins returned from
Chicago, where he presided at a meeting
Of the Progressive national executive com
mittcc yesterday. lie and state Chair
man Robinson had "a long talk at the
latter's home last night M Perkins said
he had heard nothing from Col. Roosc-
Welt except the message which was for
warded TO him at Chicago last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
ANOTHER SLAYER TO DIE.
Bressen. who shot Policeman wyna
Goes to Chair In Juae.

William Bressen. alias William Nc
Henry. &c years old. who was convicted
last week of murder in the first degree
for the killing OF Patrolman Thomas c.
Wynn OF the Gates avenue station. was
sentenced by Justice Manning In the
Supreme Court In Brooklyn yesterday
to die In the electric chair during the
week OF June ~.
Bressen was one of three burglars
who broke into n drug store in Tomp-
kins avenue March and were surprised
by Patrolman Stack. Bressen fired four
shots at Stack but missed him. and Stack
shot George Stevens. one Of the burglars.
who died in a hospital. Policeman Wynn
received his fatal wound from Bressen
after he had chased him several blocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
ROOSEHELTS AIDS PUZZLED.
Uncertainty Of COlOnrl's Destina.
ton Delays Plans for Reception,

Progressive state Chairman Theodore
ID. Robinson said yesterday that no plans
for n public reception to Col Roosevelt
had been made thus far because OF I'M
certainty as to whether Roosevelt will
land In New York from his South Amerl-
can journey or viii board a ship at Bar
bad0s which will take him TO Mobile.
that nothing had been "a from his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

Carl Dresner. prisoner in the
Tombs for perjury, sent for the reporters
last night and admitted that he had lied
when he appeared before Justice Con- at
the last minute hearing for the gunner
who killed Rosenthal, and tried to con-
vince the court that Rose, Weber. VAL
Ion and Schepps. not the gunner. were the
actual murderers. He said that he was
carrying out a bargain made with a man
who has been most active in trying to
save Charles Becker.
The bargain was that II Dresner would
go before wahle & kringel. counsel for
the gunner. make an affidavit reciting
that he had seen Rose, Weber and VAL
Ion preparing to kill Rosenthai outside
of the Garden restaurant on the night of
July 10, 1919, and that a few minutes
after the murder In the early morning OF
July is following he had seen WALTON,
Weber and Schepps fleeing from the Met
ropole In the gray car. he would have
complete protection and that he would
enjoy I'm time to come whatever favors
Charles Becker could extend to him.
The purpose Of tho frameup as Dres-
ner says II was explained to him by the
man SO anxious to prevent Charles Becker
being tried second time, was to get a
new trial FOR the GUNNER. which, as was
pointed out to Dresner. would save not
only the gunner but Charles Becker. since
the District Attorney wouldn't have a leg
left to stand on"
Becker's Friend, He says.
He said that on the night Of SUNDAY.
April 6 last, he met man who dires2ed
him to the place where a man greatly in
terested In Charles Becker was employed.
This man. he asserted. said:
"lf you want to you can save Ave Lives
IL you go on the stand and say you over
heard Jack Rose. on the night of July IS
1912, say to Harry WALTON In the presence
OF Bridge Weber on the corner Of FIJI.
tieth street and Seventh avenue. There he
comes. Go and put 1t over on him.
He also told me to say" Dresner con.
tinued, that at the same time l saw Her.
man Rosenthal walking out OF the Garden
restaurant by the Seventh avenue en-
trance with lady and with a short stou
man. l did not know Jack Sullivan ant
he described him to me. lis said. Car
you recollect that Jack Rose said the muir
der was supposed to come or that night
but that they were scared away by the be
lief that there was a Burns detective
standing near by? He told me to say tina
| was the man they must have taken To-
the Burns detective
HE told me to state that between ant
| o'clock on the morning Of July 16. 1912
I went to see IA friend OF mine employe,
at the Elks Club ard that I didn't so In
side because l wasn't dressed well enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Nicoll's Irons
No. 2

Fife irons represent all
that Is good. Rather
would George Nicoll. the
famous forger OF clubs in
Leven. cut on his right
hand than permit a single
head TO leave his forge II
he knew that IL was not
worthy Of him.
Il nm wanting 500
heads" said Alec Findlay
when he was in Scotland
a few months ago, and
I'll give you tuppepce
ha penny each extra for
them.
BY heavens. Alec,
you're a white monl" and
the grizzled face fairly
beamed with pleasure.
IN ni' ye heads that
yen be proud of.
And he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

known TO almost every man. woman and
child In his precinct FOR his great good
nature. He was always smiling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
THE VardOn Clubs
Vardon drivers are 81.
Vardon brassies are 81.
Nardon irons are e. 80.
Tennis Note

The TAPLOW tennis
rackets will be here in y
few days. Worth waitinr
for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

Chick Evans took
four putters with HIM 10
England.
We can give you nina
The best in the world arc
among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

IT'S Draw they are!
Scotch tWeeds of handsome
Scotch mixtures gray, green
and brown.
Satisfy that longing for
something different, yet not
too gay or loud.
All cut on rather close fitting
English models.
Wear splendidly.
$25.
Other Spring suits, SIS to
$45.
For an easier game
"Gymkhana" sport shirts.
Collar rolls way back, giving
plenty of neck play-fne for
tennis or golf.
$3.50.
sRegistercd trade mark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. Saith ST.