davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
$4,000 SUNDAY MEN
WILL AID GOVERNOR
Campaign Will Be Begun To-
night to Have Legislators
Vote for Local Option.

a stirring campaign to force members
of the Philadelphia delegation in the Leg
isature into line for local option will be
inaugurated tonight, when l3 meetings
will be held in various parts of the city
by $4,000 BILLY" Sunday Bible Glass men.
At each meeting the names of the Phila-
delphia legislators will be read. II is in
tended that each class member shall make
direct appeal to his representative in
tho Legislature to stand by the Governor.
The meeting places and speakers are:
Richmond Presbyterian Church, Rich
mond street below Ann-Speaker, the
Rev. DR.. II. II. Chalfont, editor American
Issue.
Trinity Presbyterian Church, Frank
ford avenue and Cambria street-Speakor.
the Rev. Or. Il. j. Moore, State SUPER
intendent Anti-Saloon League.
Fourth Reformed Church. Manayunk
and Levering streets, Roxborough-
Speaker, the Rev. DR.. e. Bowman.
st. Pauls Reformed Episcopal Church,
Broad and Venango streets-Speaker, the
Rev. DIR. George Bell.
West Hope Presbyterian Church, Pres
ton and Aspen streets-Speakers William
II. Berry and the Rev. H. Clay Ferguson.
Germantown Y. NJ. C. A.-Speaker, Ho-
mer w. Tope, district superintendent
Anti-Saloon League
Bethel Lutheran Church, 9th and Sedg-
ley streets-Speaker, the Rev. George d.
Kums, chairman Church Federation on
Temperance.
Seventh United resbyterian Church.
Orthodox and Leper streets-SpealSer, the
Rev. DIR. e. j. Relnke.
Third Baptist Church. Broad and Rit-
ner streets-Speaker. the Rev. E. Wal
lace.
Twenty-Ninth Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church, 29th and York streets-Speak
er, the Rev. c. II. Yeomans.
Spring Garden Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church. goth and Spring Garden
streets-Speaker, the Rev. Titus Asher
Hess.
CASTOR Presbyterian Church, 18th street
and Lehigh avenue-Speaker, the Rev.
John Watchorn.
Second United Presbyterian Church. 59th
and Catharine streets-Speakers. the Rev.
III. Clay Ferguson and William H. Berry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
PLAN FOR UNITED HUNTS
CLUB is UNDER WAY
Prominent Sporting Men Begin Work
for Cooperation.

fromlnenC sporting Men beSm Work
for Cooperation.
An association to be called the United
Hunts Club of Pennsylvania, to promote
interest In horses in and around Phlla-
delphia, fiat and steeplechase racing.
hunting, polo and horse shows, was pro-
posed by prominent horsemen at a
banquet to William C. Wilson, master of
the Chester Valley Hunt in the Ritz
Carlton on Saturday night
Plans for the new association were out
lined by Charles r, Hamilton. toast
master, who said 1t would conduct races
of high character. purely for sport, eliml-
mating all signs of gambling.
Speakers at the banquet included Perry
Belmont, of New York and Washington;
r. Penn Smith, president of the Chester
Valley Hunt Club; Captain Gordon John
ston, who represented Major General
Leonard Wood; Captain w. w. White
side, head of the remount station at Fort
Royal, Va, and Mr. Wilson. the guest
of honor.
Charles r Hamilton. in urging the for
nation of the hunts association, said:
81 hope we may some day have racing
In Philadelphia. good. clean racing. for
sport, not for gambling; not alone for
tho rich, but for the poor as we'll. so
that they can enjoy the sport at price
within their means. In England 1t is
not the sale of boxes or seats on the
grandstand that makes the gate receipts
so great; 1t is the thousands and thou
sanls OF shillings of the poor that flow
continuously all day long, into the box
office that makes the great total and
enables the association to give big
prizes"
Following Mr.. Hamllton's address
Nathaniel Ewing urged the cooperation
of the various hunt clubs about Phila-'
delphia In the formation OF an associa-
tion, to be named the United Hunts Club
of Pennsylvania. He suggested that Joint
amateur race meetings be held by this
association each spring and fall on some
suitable track near Philadelphia, He
named Captain Edward B. Cassatt, JOS
eph e. Widener Senator Edwin II. Ware
and A. ], A. DevereuX as members OF
a committee to carry out the proposal
The Jockey Club National steeplechase
and Hunt Association. United States
Army. United Hunts Racing Association
Polo. Horse Shows and Hackney Society
were represented at the dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
VETS IN LEGISLATURE
WILL TRY 10 FORCE
LOCAL OPTION ISSUE
Attempt to Discharge Law
and Order Committee
From Consideration of
Bill Planned for To-
nights Session.
..ou . srArr connrsroNpsNr.

~,.ppIsBITRG, March s.-An attempt
-, ~ made TO force an early vote on
,ocal option when the Legislature recon-
-, tonight. The liquor interests have
,,..red 10 have a motion presented in
~ uouse to discharge the House Law
~ w order Committee, which Is inden-
stsiv holding the measure at the request
ni'e,y i gy,,,ornor Brumbaugh. This would
y.,rs Inc bill onto the floor OF the House,
.snald the motion carry.
sggs g,sre ia little likelihood OF the vets
.,.s successful In this attempt, as there
pene aisnosition on the part OF a large
~ b..i,v of the members of the House
inalyg m yg.r NO opposition to the plans of the
c.ssrnor. Under the new rules adopted
" ~ opening of this session, 1t would
a..sire the votes of a majority OF the
req.sers nresent to force a bill out OF
m.n,l,tee Since there are usually only
eou''i ~ siv nbsentees on Monday nights,
Nv Nv ,gr-sta" would have little chance of
getting enous" '''
o. !, eV ruos the forcing of the local option
e. n similar way by the liquor In
issu is.,. that caused Governor Brumbaugh
W y .tart the vigorous fight which he is now
isoding for the passage of the bill
I, was the original plan to pass the
,rorkmeu's compensation, chlld laDor ana
,,,r,lar legislation before the local option
oneetIon was to come up. The liquor men,
sowever as soon as the administration
r,ortmen's compensation bill and before
,he child labor bill had been made public,
caused n story to be spread throughout
legislative circles that everything was
: srro nred" and that the Governor was not
sIroere in his fight for local option.
THe story reached the Governor during
,he Washlngtons Birthday recess. He
conferred with his advisers, and the sur
mise of last Monday night, when he
threatened to take the stump against
members who vote against the measure,
was prepared.
since his first strong blow against the
iiouor interests on Monday, the Governor
has been pushing his fight for local option
Ia the limit. Petitions are being circulated
throughout the State, and the Governor is
personally lining up as many votes for the
bill as possible.
He has even gone so far as to move to
line up the Democratic members. through
A. Mitchell Palmer, who ran for United
States Senator last year on a platform
that called for local option.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Policeman, Alone, Quells Riot

Policeman Andrew McNally, OF the 61st
and Thompson streets station, reported
for duty this morning none the worse
after the experience OF quelling. single
handed, a riot that stirred up the entire
neighboThood in the vicinity OF May
street and Westminster avenue. The
patrolman was summoned last night, and
when he attempted to arrest a young
man a mob OF more than 80 attacked him
Although severely punished, he held on
TO his prisoner. who said he was John
Ringland, of 54th street and Wyaluslng
avenue Ringland was arraigned for a
hearing this morning. John Ringgold
leader of the gang. was sentenced to six
months IN the House of Correction today
by Magistrate Boyle He lives at 54th
street and Wyalusing avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
FRAUD TRIAL TOMORROW
Much Interest Reused in Case Against
Wilmington Men.

WILMINGTON. Del. March s.-More
than a score of witnesses have been ex-
amined by Government officials In
preparation for the trial of the alleged
insurance fraud cases which will open In
the Federal Court tomorrow. The charge
is the use of the malls in a conspiracy
to defraud. Former United States Sem
ators Richard f. Kenney, Ronald f.
Bremen, Harry A. Woodcock, Daniel
NJ Ridgeley. Claire Webster Anthony
and Frank Anthony are the defendants.
1t will be alleged that the companies
in which these men were interested sold
fire insurance policies when they knew
that the companies which issued the
policies had no capital or assets. The
prominence of the men accused has at
tracted more than usual attention. All
have pleaded not guilty. and n lively
legal fight is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
widow Wins in License Fight

Widows efforts to retain the saloon
license under which she had operated
since her husbands death were sue
cessful today, when the Stock Yards
Company and William r. Brous withdrew
an application to have the license trans
ferred from Mrs Sallie Dunsmore, of the
Stock Yards Hotel, 3Oth and Race streets,
to themselves. Brous, who managed the
hotel since the death OF Dunsmore. was
severely criticised by Judge Stake when
Mrs. Dunsmore said the Stock Yards
Company was induced to evict her in
order TO prevent her from selling the
license for $4,000. Brous was authorized
to offer 5000 for II. Mrs. Dunsmore will
retain control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
"NIeHr RIpERsg IN couRr
Men Accused of Attack on Negroes
House Summoned

Six residents OF West Philadelphia ap-
peared In Common Pleas Court No. 2,
before Judge Sulzberger today, in re-
sponse to summonses, to testify In con-
nection with a race riot last November.
when the house at 6ii2 Spruce street, oc-
oupied by James H. Teagle and his wife
and mother. was attacked by a mob and
stoned. The persons summoned for tes-
timony ave James and Julia Redford, of
ella Spruce street; Robert ]. and Marion
J.. Crawford, of Clio Spruce street; Eliza
beth Miller, of 610s Spruce street, and
kid" Turner
Before the opening of the proceedings
charges were made to the effect that the
might riders,' when the trouble oc-
CURED, included some 200 men and boys,
who were regularly employed under
political protection to drive Negroes out
of the neighborhood Teagle Is a chauf-
feur, and reputed to be well-to-do. He
is represented by John NJ. Bridges, Jr.,
of 1918 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
HUMILITY SPIRIT OF LENT
Father Wheeler Warns Against AS
sumption of Personal Excellence.

The spirit of Lent is humility" said
me Rev. John ]. Wheeler in today's
noon sermon i'm the Roman Catholic
Church of st. John the Evangelist, 18th
street above Chestnut. He took as his
Tex the parable of the Pharisee and the
humility" said Father Wheeler, "is a
virtue which moderates the appetite for
PERSONAL excellence and so operates that
man does not exceed the bounds of
reason in matters which affect him per-
ssonally' Now. what is the spirit OF Lent2
!. is primarily a spirit OF humility. The
skeynote Of Lent therefore, is a prayer
.ul morthcation. In a word, II Is a
pronounced spirit of humility"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Ex.BoozER SEEKS CONVERTS

Allred A. Crawford, who hasn't been
seen around City Hall since he was dis
snarged from the police force for intoxi-
anon In 1913, caused some surprise when
p s walked into the Detective Bureau to-
say and asked for trail hitters" Craw-
sglu SAID he had been ION the wagon for
sss9ut SIX weeks, and that "Bllly" Sunday
as asa converted him. He declared he was
>, uone with booze" for good and advised
~ the detectives to follow his example.
crawford Is the son OF the late ''Tom"
s.eNIord, one of the best detectives ever
ssnneeted with the local bureau. He was
appolhted TO the force July 25, 1911. and
sf losing several fights with liquor.
~ nnally fired" The detectives con-
s,Stuiated ~ the convert and wished him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

tractors engaged in grading McMichael
street between Roberts and Abbotsford
avenues is given by the Water Bureau as
the cause of the breaking of a 4S-inch
water main this morning. The main car
ries filtered water from tho Queen Lane
filters and supplies the section bounded by
Hunting Park avenue and the New York
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Broad street and the Schuylkill River.
Other supply pipes throughout the section
were quickly opened by the bureau and
no Inconvenience was suffered by the resi-
dents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
SLAMS DOOR ON HoLD.uP MAN
Thief and Revolver Take a Tumble
Into Slush.

A would-be hold-up man who thrust
a revolver in the face OF Robert stineon,
Of 733 Luzerne street, got the surprise
OF his life when simeon slammed the
door In his face with such force he was
pitched into the slush of the yard. Spe-
cial policemen OF the Nicetown station
are searching for the man.
Stlneon was first visited by the man at
o'clock last night. The stranger wanted
to know " Simeon had son In the army
He then went away and some time later
knocked at the side door. When Stineon
opened the door he found himself looking
into the muzzle OF revolver.
Back up" said the thief, I'm going
to clean you out"
He started to step over the threshold,
but Stlneon was quicker. with flick of
his wrist he slammed the door, the hold
UP man was caught of his balance and
fell backward into the slush. The man
got UP and fed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Six Couples Married at Elkton

ELKTON, Nd. March S.-Six marriages
were performed in Elkton this morning,
as follows: Commodore w. Yorgey and
Bertha SGhuler, Allentown; George NJ.
Reber Phoenixville. and Lillian NJ. Smith.
Valley Forge; Charles A. MacHardy, At
lantic City, and Edith Shellender, New
ark, Del; John f. Potts. Baltimore, and
Edith Welsh, Chester; George G. Gerry
and Susanna Brown, Rising Sun. Nd, and
William l.. Wells and Cora NJ. Bucher,
Washington. d. C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

funeral OF John McQuistian, who fell
down a flight of steps at the factory of
Carl Grlebman & Sons yesterday, after
returning from the services at the taber-
nacle. and broke his neck. He was found
by John A. Haley. a bookkeeper for the
company, which is located at ia Arch
street. The dead man lived on Appletree
street near Front street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
PALMER AIDS BRUMBAUGH
Sends Letters to Democratic Legisla-
tors in Behalf of Local Option.

WASHINGTON, March s.-A. Mitchell
Palmer, Democratic leader IN Pennsylva-
MIA and retiring Representative, today
paid that Governor Brumbaugh can win
his fight for local option in Pennsylvania
Local option will win in Pennsylvania
II Governor Brumbaugh exercises all the
legitimate powers of his office to make 1t
win,' said Mr.. Palmer. "If he does not
bis effort will not be taken seriously by
the machine and local option will be
doomed for this session."
Mr.. Palmer said that he is sending let
ters to every Democratic member of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, appealing to
him TO vote for local option.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
New York City Wins Water Suit

WASHINGTON, March S,-The Ramapo
Water Company's suit against New York
city to block completion of the city's new
water supply system from the Catskill
Mountains was dismissed today by the
Supreme Court. II was held that no con-
stitutional question was involved and that
the Federal Courts have no Jurisdiction,
The decision leaves the city free to pro-
ceed with the great project.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Capt. Dimitri vassilieR

i, YORK. March s-CaPtain Dlmi-
Yassilien. naval attache Of the Rus
s.n Embassy at Washington. died yester-
- y. ~ MS hotel apartments here, following
nihess OF two months duration from
stomach disease. He was In his 45th
fsaf Ambassador Bakimetieff has left
= = ,s-anington TO attend the funeral serv-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Man AND wIFE IN ONE GRAVE

Hundreds of their relatives and friends
attended the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II, Duncan, who were buried In the
same grave at Evergreen Cemetery,
Camden, yesterday. Their two orphan
children, Arvllle, 8 years old. and Flor
ence, Z, stood al the grave with the
other weeping relatives. ignorant of the
fact that their father had killed their
mother and himself. The aged mother
of the suicide, who was 75 years old
yesterday, was at the services,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
CAUSES HUSBANDS ARREST

William Millhouee, n plumber of this
city, who was arrested at Allentown, Pa,
with a woman after he had been
shadowed by his wife, Mrs. Helen Mill
house. of 47O5 Haverford avenue, was
brought to this city today. Mrs. Mill
house is prostrated as the result of the
excitement of following and causing the
arrest of her husband. The hearing of
her husband on n charge of nonsupport
was postponed until her recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
SUPPORT FOR LOCAL OPTION
Resolutions Adopted at Meeting
Calling for Adoption of Measure.

Calling for Adoption of Measure.
More than 1900 men and women un-
animousiy voted for resolutions falling
upon the members of the Legislature and
the community at large to back Gov
ernor Brumbaugh in his fight for local
option. The resolutions were introduced
last night by the Rev. James B. Ely,
after on address on Rum, a Moral Is
sue" at the Garrick Theatre, under the
auspices Of the Lemon Hill Association.
Doctor Ely declared there was a man
In the audience who showed him his
books proving that he was giving up a
position which has paid him more than
n,OOO during the last year to join the
antl-rum forces. Speaking on the pro-
posal OF ID. Clarence Gibboney to rem-
burse saloonkepers, Doctor Ely asked
whether the Government would make res
utution for "the ruined homes, early
graves filled and the crowding OF aims
houses, asylums and jails, due to the sa-
looms"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
CAN'T GET DRUG, so REFORMS
"Send Me to Hospital or III Hunt the
River" Saws Girl.

IT was good once and want to be
good again. said May Anderson, "a
years old, of 229 North 10th street, who
appeared before Magistrate Tracy in the
11th and Winter streets station and asked
to be sent to the Philadelphia Hospital
Her request was granted.
IT can't get the drug any more" she
said. "I want a chance to hit the strait
and narrow and go back home. I am
sick of 1t all. You have got to lock me
UP or 1 will hunt the river since can't
get tho Snow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
ENGINBBR- BUREAU OF HIGH-
WAYS
PROPER CARE OF CHILDREN
Will Be Discussed at Monday Confer
ence on Legislation.

A discussion on State and city care of
children will be held by the Monday Con-
ference on Legislation this afternoon In
the Curtis Building Independence Square.
Child labor will be discussed by Jasper
Yeates Brinton, president OF the Penn
sylvania Child Labor Association; Henry
j. Gideon and DIR, Albert E. Moxle will
speak on the Certificate Bill and Med
ical Inspection; Albert Cross, OF the
Child Federation, Will talk on the "City
Health Department in Relation to Chill
dren"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
JURY IN TERRE HAUTE CASE
MAY BE SELECTED TONIGHT
Mayor Roberts and 81 Other Politi-
clans on Trial.

IN"TANAPOLIS. March S-The jury to
try Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts and q other
Terre Haute politicians, charged with
cOnspiring 10 corrupt the election of Vigo
County, probably will be selected tonight
or early tomorrow. This was the predic-
tion of a man close to the prosecution
when the trial started today In Federal
Court. A venire of 60 men reported.
Eighty-eight men already have pleaded
guilty to the charge of conspiracy. The
indictment named 1876 men, but 10 have
not been arrested. Virtually the entire
Roberts organization was in court today,
either In the group fighting the case or
among those pleading guilty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Try to Identify Victim of Cold

The police are trying TO identity the
body of a man who was found dead from
exposure yesterday in an alley at the
rear of 1912 Fitzwater street He was
found by Policeman Whalen. of the I'd
and Christian streets station, frozen in
the snow. He wore corduroy trousers, a
blue sweater and hip boots. He weighed
about 200 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
SOCIAL STARS AID PRISON
STRIPES TO MIX AT PARTY
Wealthy Sportsman win Entertain
Convicts on Memorial Dav.

wealthy Sportsman WIN Entefteln
Convicts on Memorial Day.
BOSTON, March s--TIarry worcester
Smith. wealthy sportsman. known 81
one Of the best amateur eauestrians in
the country, today announced that hs
had invited the inmates Of worcester
County Jail to enjoy Memorial Day with
the bluest-blooded society folk of Massa-
chusetts at a mammoth party at lord
vale, his 600-ecre estate at North
Grafton.
To a man the Jail inmates have 40
oepted the invitation.
1T will take the raw edge on their
outlook on llfe," said Mr.. Smith today.
IT believe that one day Will do more to
correct the impulses that led to their
being confined than their entire time In
fail"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
lutheran Minister Indorge Sunday

Additional Endorsement was given to
"Billy" Sunday and his campaign by the
Lutheran Ministerial Association in the
rooms of the Lutheran PuDblicH'ion So
ciety. 1922 Arch street. today, Rev. DR..
Edwin Fl. Delk, pastor OF ST Matthew >
Lutheran Church. Broad and Mount Ver-
non streets, read a paper on The Ethics
of Jesus" The association voted to have
the paper published
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
WINGED BattIe Along Sue

.Vueers and crew of the British steam
mp Nanerie, which arrived here yes
s.suay say from Calcutta. report having witt
la.5ssea aIsea battle between forces OF the
.sssues ~ ana Turks near the Suez Canal.
ssa 'e urks fired on their ship, they de-
~ ss.iso, and bags OF sand were piled along
being hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
North Dakota Coal Rate Law Void

WASHINGTON, March s.-North Da-
kota's coal rate law, said by the Northern
Pacific and 500" Railroads 10 prescribe
nothing for use OF their property, was
declared void today by the Supreme
Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
March Fniln 70 Gst Nov TrInI

The Supreme Court today refused the
appeal for a new trial of George II. March
from his conviction in the Delawars
County Court for tho murder Of 9. Lewis
Pinkerton. March was sentenced to be
electrocuted by the lower court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
PASS CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

Applicants qualifying in recent exami-
nations of the Civil Service Commission
for employment In city service. accord
ing to lists issued today, are:
FrNfCs1NEnp fsrr ATYoNApy>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Conservative Coats.

OxfOrds and mbridge
grays, silk-lined and silk
faced Coats, staples al year
round, now at savings of five
to ten dollars! Sizes up to 48
and so inches!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Rubberizea
RGincO0ts
and
Blue and Tan
GabGrdines! /!

The Rubberized Coats at
81, So, $11, and the Gabar-
dimes at SO and $11-coats for
double service, as raincOat or
as lightweight Overcoat!
At 81, good cheviots in good
mixtures; herringbOne mix
lures!
At SO, square shoulder
coats and Balmacaans, but.
tOn-thrOugh front coats, ETC.,
etc.!
At $11, stockinette fabrics
that you can roll UP, put In
your valise, then shake out
without a wrinkle!
Alterations charged for.
Besides these three lots. there are