davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
BOARD OF ARBITRATION
GRINDS OUT DECISIONS

Auburn. y. ~ Fob "a Tho Na-
tlonni Boafd Of Arbitration Of tho
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues today handed down
several important decisions
Ia the matter Of tho Northern
league, the board held that the own
efship u the Winnipeg franchise ~
an Internal AMIR and that under tho
conditions reiterated an the COM
piAlnt change could 10 made with
benefit to the league aud i0 orgauiz-
81 hharbali IN general. providing that
Tho pWaefa 90 reimbursed.
Among the awards eere
~ fluese8. claimed rs Seattle.
NHA. and llas gity. Mich awarded
t. ssaiiir lester ~ Wii3un. chained
~ laeema and Victoria, y g., award
90 IA IHrumu ChnrleA ltnllnrher
eiaimed hy Bloomington ~
Claim diaalioweai HAIRY Il. Tfekell
against Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
ENTRIES FOR h. s.
|NTER-CLASSMEET
To CLOSE TODAY
About Eighiy-fiye Young Aih-
Ietes Have Signed Up Az
ready Practicing Faithfully
for Annual Event,

The entry Ilst for the high scaool
infer.ciSsa track meet. % be heid To-
morrow night at the afnyrf. viii
close af noon today. While thu ex-
agt number ~ entrants VIII not b.
available until then IL vas said Ycs-
iercay 10 approximate eighff-nee
The number ~ starters this means.
will be- az great ~ 10 Was last year.
The four Glasses appear ~ have On
even break as FAR ~ the number u
entrants counts No class hae failed
to enter candidates IN every event.
There are no sch0lafship require
ments. This however. does not eK-
plain the fun entry hooks. according
20 Prinelpal J W Giltner
The young athletes are training
cOnsciehiiOusIy under the guidance 81
Coach u 4. ifepp and Assistant Goa b
j. r. Henson n the high school
grounds ard az liOpewel field. The
distance runners are working ~ the
latter place Several ~ the boys
representing every class. have shown
flashes " real class and under proper
conditions they might smash prep
school record or two.
Eddie clifford 0f the Juniors and
Grant Mann ~ the aOphOfnOres didnt
lose anything since last track season
The freshmen have some promising
timber, including Dewey fPanamn)
Carly, the Barton brothers and Mo-
ser. while they have not competed
IN any high school events their per-
fofmancef IN training look good.
Wiley Skinner II manager and
James Blair assistant manager 81 the
meet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
OPPOSED TO MILITARY
TRAINING IN SCHOOLS

Cincinnati. o. FEB. 1f-The in
PRODUCTION 81 militarism into the
public schools ~ The United States
NOuld ~ ~organissd insanity. ac-
cOrding 70 y. {. schaeifer. state SUI
perintendent ~ schools Of Prnnsylya-
mia, speaking before the department
Of superintendeuis n the National
Education association here tonight.
The entire night program was de-
voted 10 discussion on the topic,
Should our educational system in
clude activities whose special purpose
il preparation for war;"
John II Finley. president o. the
University 81 the City 81 New York
and state commissioner Of education,
IN speaking on the subject 81 the eve
ming. said
4 am not ~ unpracticabie as not
10 know thst We shall have 10 pre-
pare for protection and that for a
time We shall have 10 train some men
70 shoot At other men. bot 7 contend
that We must not turn our great pub
lie school system into recruiting sta
lions for the idea that war, illustrat-
ed in Belgium, Poland and Serbia. -
the supreme expression Of the neces-
sary school Of a nations yal0rs or a
yiriie world civilization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
LUMBER DEALERS
WANT INSURANCE
RATES LOWERED
Insist That Frame Buildings
Are Quite as Safe as So
called "FirepFOefs" in Most
Instances.


Chicago, Feb. 24.-Incrcased use 81
fireproof materials for building today
caused Forest Products association.
composed Of lumber dealers through
out the country, 10 start campaign
structures.
r. A. Long OF Kansas City, No.
said that information regarding the
advantages in utilizing wood where Il
should properly be used has not been
placed before the public
A report presented by G. +. Wiehe
Of Chicago. chairman Of a commit
tee that investigated the agitation
against lumber under the slogan.
wood burns" said in part:
AS a class lumbermen have failed
TO study the art Of merchandising and
unless they wake up soon they viii
he in other lines OF business or in the
hands Of the sheriff.
we recommend action seeking a
constitutional amendment placing in
surance of an interstate character In
charge Of the federal government in
order that fire rates may be fixed In
diligently and equitably."
Robert d. Kohn of New York adj
yocated the official stamping OF lum-
Der as to grades and prices so that
there could be no frauds.
A report on fire, causes and preven-
ton, declared that a wooden building
with sprinklers was safer than build
ing Of fireproof construction not pro-
tectnd because the bulk of fire losses
in America was due TO the contents
rather than TO the structure itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

IIese they haYf found Is ~ the new
japanese demands.
The fact that some ~ fhc. demands
were NOT communicated b he POW
erz and to the United Siafer II nnyssi-
fyinE
Mr.. ffohs1n tricd ~ get the fpattef
Up IN fhe house- OF course b. e0ui1
not hope % accomplish that. bal he
did succeed ~ doing al THAT q mem
Der ~ tbs house can expect ~ d. with
regard g. foreign reiafiOns-he got
chance ~ make a speech on the sub
jcct The senate has not Yef said anf .
thing about this new eastern question.
but the members ~ the Tanhcdrim q
foreign affsirE. the foreign relations
committee. are disturbed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
DARING RUSE BY
ALICE R|ANs WINS
STRONG TRENCH
Sagacity Of Arab Horses Aids
in Clever Strategy Of Mas
terS to Gain important Posi-
ton Near 0stend,

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE ruse whereby
Algerian horsfmen gained a footing
IN the Great Dune. between the Os-
tend road and the sea, has just be-
come known.
The German position appeared 10
be inpreEnahle. the Germans having
made the place a sort Of warren. from
which they SHIPPED the sappers at
tempting to mine their position. The
French advance WIS slow until the
Algerian horsemen hit upon a plan.
One morning six ane Arab horses
wandered. apparently quite accident
alig. bel Ween the French and German
lines. The Germans were careful not
to fire on them, preferring to capture
the animals when they got near
enough to their trenches. On the
following day. towards "nightfall
twenty four horses appeared on the
same ground. ~ the half light the
Germans were only able to distin-
guish their vague outlines and To see
that they were unmounted. They were
preparing To welcome them as am
other useful capture when, in re-
Spouse to "A sharp cry the two dozen
horses, kicking up their heels, gall
loped back 10 the French trenches.
Thereupon twenty-faur gray forms
rose from the ground to throw them
selves into the German trenches Con-
ccallng themselves IN eastern fash
ion under the bellies Of their mounts,
the Algerians had arrived almost at
the edge Of the hostile trenches which
they proceeded 10 attack with fury.
The second German line did not dare
to fire for fearing Of shooting their
the Germans wayered. AT this mo-
ed for support
At 10 O'Clock in the evening they
had gained possession of the Great
Dune with but small losses,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
MONTANA COPPER
COMPANY RAISES
s16,0O0,O0OLOAN

New York, Feb. 24.--The Anacon-
da Copper Mining company has nego-
tiated The sale to the National City
bank OF 100000 five per cent, two
year notes, It was announced here to-
day. With the proceeds the Ana
conda company viii purchase from the
Amalgamated Copper company. the
United Metals Selling company and
the notes Of the Amalgamated com
pang, amounting TO $500, 900 which
mature March Is next The Anaconda
company will also spend 100000 TO
$6.000,000 in improvements this year,
which explains the increase in the
amount of notes sold over the out
standing issue Of the Amalgamated
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
PEKlN6 VISITED BY
UNPRECEDENTED COLD

Picking, Jan. iS.-The coolest snap
that has ever visited Picking within
the memory Of the oldest foreign resi-
dent has Just paid China's capital a
visit IT is proyerbially impossible TO
get any vital statistics here. but there
seems reason 10 believe that the SEMI
official statement that 800 persons died
from cold last Tuesday was an under
estimate. The mercury fell to eight
degrees below zero Soldiers were
frozen 10 death on sentry duty. In the
various ministries officials swaddled
in about ten suits of clothes shivercd
over their work.
Twelve rebels were to be shot On
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
PRISON SCANDAL
IS FULLY AIRED
BEFORE s0L0NS
Negro Woman SobS and
Clutches Picture TO Her
Breast, but Nothing New Is
Brought TO Light

santa Re, FEB. zf-For twenty
minutes Alma Lyons. the negro w0m-
an convict from Sierra county. sobbed
and Wept Historically before the
house penitentiary committee today.
She testified that she had never seen
her baby. which was born In prison
she stuck az first 10 the story that
Juan Truiili0. "a trusty, was the father
~ the child. She was then given D.
photograph Of the ehild-the first
she declared, that she had even seen
and was informed that Ii was the
picture Of her babe.
The woman seized the picture and
hugged and kissed It c0nyulsively
again and again. and it was almost a
half hour before the hearing could be
resumed. When told that the child
had light hair and a light complexion.
while Trujill0 Is very dark compiect-
ed. she became confused and spoke Of
another prisoner. a light-haired and
light-cOmplected man who did paint
ing and hung curtains about the
prison. but whose name she said she
had never heard.
The woman also testified as TO
loose conduct on the part Of other
prisoners. II was because she said
that she could not testify freely while
Governor Mcdonald and Warden Nc
Manus were present, that both men
were asked TO retire. Col. George w.
Pritehard. however, was permitted 10
represent Mr.. McManus. Ex-Governor
VI. A. Otero. president Of the peniten-
tiary commission. testified that the
penitentiary commission had investi-
gated the case very thoroughly and
infinitely and had completely exoner-
ated the warden and the penitentiary
management
Nothing New Brought Out.
As to the main facts. the testimony
Of Alma Lyons was the same as that
given before the penitentiary commits
sion. II was brought out this after
noon that a prisoner named Juan
Muuoz. who had suffered from ST. Vi
tus' dance, was found dead on the
floor Of his cell from apoplexy. How
ever. DR.. Massey, the prison physician,
testified that he had attended MunOz
and that the latter had had every pos
sible medical attention.
Two guards testified that on the
day that seven prisoners escaped
there were no guards In towers No. 8
and 4, which were hidden from tower
NJ ~ Hiuphf ifoHi tnt Otith MINI
the seven prisoners escaping over the
wall between towers and 4. In this
connection il was brought out that the
appropriation for the penitentiary
has been so Inadequate that sufficient
guards could not be employed, and
that separate quarters for women
prisoners have been an absolute ne
cessity for many years, but that the
Legislature has never yet appropriated
funds for such an improvement.
Governor Mcdonald, when asked
this evening in regard to the county
salary bill. stated that he had not yet
had time to read IL. and therefore
could not say what course he would
pursue in reference to It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
GERMANY TO MAKE
SECOND WAR LOAN

Berlin (via London, Feb "a, 9.17
.. 1.-THE imperial government has
decided to issue second per cent
war loan. This will be open for sub
scriptions from February q to
March and will take the form OF )
per cent imperial bonds and per
cent eXchequer bonds. Interest will
run from July l.
The exchequer bonds will be re-
deemable by drawing and the inn
perial bonds will not be redeemable
until October /. 1924.
The loan will be issued at $3.50
and the amount of the subscriptions
viii be unlimited.
The issue price of the new loan
Was fixed at higher rate than that
of the September loan, which was
1880 The government was encourag-
ed By the fact that the loan now
stands at par. The prospects for sue
eessful subscription are regarded as
good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
UNIVERSITY C0-EDS
DROP GAME TO A. H. S.
BASKETBALL SEXTET

Tho hiRh school girls bent the iinl-
s-rsiiy ~ New Mexico AZ basketball.
u ~ 3. yesterday afternoon al the
hsRh KfhoDl gymnasium n was the
hiah vfh yorN last game
The teams lined ~ ~ follows.
University Forwards Fortney and
fsoudeu. cenicrH. Weisfr and Van
Nheuhouaen; guards, klekn tcap-
fainl. and culgan
lllah achOol--F Forwards. Hawthorne
and Hwii1af centere. Trotier and
Watson fcAptainl gliHfas Nickham
and raniei
offieiais--tfred caikins and MIss
Bright
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

New York Feb 24~-Ralph Cru
nan. California lightweight, 10 his
first appearance Ia the east, defeated
Jimmy Duffy OF this city IN a hard
fought ten-round bout here tonight
Grunan took every round except the
nth. IN which Duffy iioored him with
right 20 the jaw Grunan arose i'm.
mediately The weights. Grunan, 1874;
Duny 1913
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

Washington. Feh 2A-A worlds
rerard for rifle shooting was made
last week by the Cleveland team,
which secured loco out Of q possible
900 ~ the ninth match of the inter-
club championship tournament Tho
use marksmen pat loo shots into a
huifH eye the size ~ . i0-eent piece
10 distance OF Is feet. with 22 CALI
Der rifles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

Paris. Feb "a U.50 .. MIA Ma
drid Havas dispatch SAYS an attempt
WAS made last night To murder DR..
Alfonso Costa, cx-premier and min
lister of finance. now leader of the
democratic party in Portugal, by Jose
Francisco Silva, student aged II.
As Senior Costa was boarding an ex-
press train for Lisbon, Silva APP
preached him. drew revolver and
fred twice. Both shots missed. The
boy declared no one had instigated
his act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

I.lttle ROCK ARK. FEB. 4.-~taptaln
g r. Crawford Of shreveport, Ia
vice president aud acting president q
the Southern Association Of Baseball
clubs, said here today that he would
call a meeting Of the league % elect
now president. probably next week
IN Little Rock. Il rs said a movement
has been started 10 elect Cohurn G..
Kavanaugh. local financier and
brother of the late president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
RUDE MAR0UARD WILL
LEAVE FOR MARLIN
WITH OTHER GIANTS

Now York, Fob. q. = Hinhafd
atube1 MAfquard who jumped 70
the BruoltlYn FederalH early IN the
winter. viii lrave for the Marlin Tex
training ramp Of the New York Nh
iianalf, with others Of the team. to-
morrow. according 20 q last Of play
era given QUE tonight by Secretary
John 4 Foster Of tho club
The list Of men To start for the
Texas camp Includes the following.
Mnnager McGJaw MatheWson,
Marquafd, Burns Thorpe, riez. Dew
tin. Mclean, Press. Wendell. VIII
.lams aud Chalmers. former Phlladei-
phia pitcher. who VIII try TO come
back 10 form
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
nnndce 10 Mccl Crnss.

New York. Feb 2i~Ad Wolgast,
former lightweight champion, Injured
his right arm again while training toe
day and will be unable 20 meet Leach
Crosse Of this city next Friday night.
Johnny Dundee, also OF this city, has
been substituted WulEast injured
hls arm IN bout with Freddie Welsh,
worlds champion, last November.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
W0MEN'S HEADGEAR
0FFENDS MILITARY

lHf NSNtfh9 sCtHHhL eFhNisN LAfehA
Berlin. Feb. "A (via London, 11:45
p. m)-A Tageblatt dispatch from
Brussels says:
The latest craze in millinery
Belgian soldiers caps-attained such
great popularity that the German ar
mics have had to confiscate the new
style OF headgear.
THE soldiers wives and sweet
hearts had discarded the flag and the
other national color adornments they
formerly wore and adopted the hats
of caYalrymen and carabineers.
which they tilted at a rakish angle.
The fad threatened to create a
public nuisance as the wearing of
the hats by the women caused out
bursts Of patriotic enthusiasm at
every turn
THE women took the confiseation
good naturally. the milliners being
the only ones to grievc."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
N0T0RCYCLISTS WILL
VOTE UPON CLUB ROOMS

The Motorcycle dub al ita meeting
tonight viii decide tine club room
4uemi1n 1he meeting Is % be held
a. 3zt South Second street The run
for next sunday slll be planned, also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
Dribcd TO Vote Tor nacine. chargc.

Little Rock, Ark Feb ef-~ln ace
eordancc win resolution adopted
hy the Arkansas senate today, a
committee tonight heRan ite inveati-
Ratiau ~ charges made on the sem
ate ioUf Yesterday rs Senator Toler,
ihat senators had been hrihed 20
support the racing hiil now before
The upper house lie charged certain
AeMAinra haA reNelNna $40. An0 eAnh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

Washington, Feb. s4.---l.eon Cano-
va. special state department repre-
sentative in Mckee, has been selected
to succeed Calvin L. Hitch as assistant
chief Of the Latin-American division
at the department Mr.. Hitch has
been nominated consul at Noting
ham. England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

Chicanu. Feb 2i-Dates for the
Great Western circuit OF trotting
tracks were announced here today
and included Dubuque, August 23-2Si
Des Moincs, August 80-Septemhor 8,
ana phnenlX. AtiKn NnNemher N.lA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
GERMANY AGREES TO
RESPECT lTALYS FLAG

London. Fcb. Is (2.59 a. MIA
Rome dispatch to the Morning Post
Says.
THE German reply 10 Italy's
memorandum on the bioekading Of
British coasts, has reached the gov
eminent here. The note declares that
in view Of the friendly relations be-
tween Germany and Italg. Germany
will respect the Italian flag"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
CURLEY DEPARTS
FOR CUBA WHEN
JOHNSON WIRES
No Suggestion From Promoter
as to Probable Solution Of
Problem; Willard Lighters
Training Program.


WI paeo. TEX. Feb - Jaek Cor
fey. promoter ~ the JgbnOH- WIllsrJ
taug ST Juafez. announced iDnlgat
thar ~ would leave tomorrow f0r fla-
saur. who're Johnson remained todaY.
ile said that his trip ~ cuha ~ me-
teNsifY Ola NOT mean thc transfer u
fhe fight - Havana However BE-
Ftntarea no prediction ~ 10 the out
come 81 tbe already complicated SIT
uafinn Curriers' announcement fol-
iuNcd bis receipt 81 2 eahlrHfam from
johnson. the contents ~ which were
not glefn out
~ WIN announced today that Jess
Niilafd. fbe white hope" expected -
meet The big negro. Jack Johnson ~
Jnafez. Mexico. would reduce maieFi-
ally his training until something defi-
rife was received regarding J0hneDns
beiaied arrival Tor the fight originally
vt q March 9 EurlAy. while admit
ting that 4 had been postponed lpdef-
lniicly. would not venture q prediction
0n The probable date
Quiet ~ Je~~ Willard 60. q
Since Willard alteration yesfsr-
day with Ma manager Tom Jones, 81
ens reported ~ having gone smooth-
Ia a. the training camp Do the no
gfauae valley TIE opponent ~ she
heavyweight champion "a ySme box
ing today, but. 4 was eald that he
would alternate this daly, PhyHl-
clans have pronounced Willard IN
good shape. but the Indefinite post
pouement ~ the bout brought fears
that h. would override training before
johnson appeared 80 Juarez
Promoters ~ the nTht said tonight
that nothing had been heard from
johnson since yesterday u war be-
lisFed lhat ne atill waH 10 Havana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
~ Investigate nnlil.

Washington, Feb. ei.---secretary
Bryan today announced commission
headed hy former Governor Fort of
New Jersey viii san from New York
saturday fer ort-Au-prinee. Haiti.
70 make a general investigation al
conditions In that country. long dis
iarhed by revolutions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

Louisville, ky. Feb. ss.-~Albert
l@uemiller. shortstop for the louisville
American association team. has been
sold to the Los Angeles club. Pacific
Coast league. It was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

eWhat position do you mean3'
THE position "a power should nat
ufally have when peace Is considered.
Suppose the late German concession
in The hands Of China when the war
closes and Chinnt unable 10 protect
IT, What foolish position Japan
would he IN, and how would her gov
eminent account for the sacrifices of
men aud money IN the conquest Of
that peninsuln2 Japan has had cx-
pefionce She remembers Port Ar
thur She no more chccffully needed
The request III her ally for help than
she did remember Gefmanya part
In thta bitter humiliation The
American government has no interest
ia the orient that Is not heartily shar-
cd by Japan. Neither will collide with
the other If they understand their
mutual interest"
These are assuring words, but they
do not entirely reassure, az one may
discover by talking with Richmond +.
Hobson, member OF congress who
makes a specially Of the eastern ques-
ton n great many doubt Mr. Hob
sons fitness for this particular fnne-
ton. They doubt not his Industry
nor his sincerity. but they doubt his
judgment. Mr. HlobsOn, however, l.
consistent lie never trusts Japan,
he never wavers from the position
that Japan. sooner or later. viii alb
sofb China II we do not prevent u.
While peace prevailed In Europe
we induced so many large powers TO
share our views that Japan had no
other alternative than TO agree. WITH
the war crisis In Europe and with
al fgI
Japan that country is In position to
make demands in the far east.
Fears Japanese protectoraie.
That she has asked for more than
she expects to get MIR. Hobson has no
doubt. but he believes that her mini
mum demands spell disaster 10 the
| open door and cast over China II they
are granted tho shadow Of a protec-
turatc. Such profectorate holds the
germ If discriminatory tariffs that
would practically shut us out, They
would be the acts OF China and IL we
protested. China. speaking through
the protector, would have to affirm
and Justify them. II We attempted
To 20 further we should find Japan
coming forward With a clevcrly work
"a up plea that We were threatening
the integrity of china. He believes
4 Il Va be important that before the
matter goes far enough to reach a
crisis the United States should have
! d clear understanding such as she Is
entitled under paragraph of the
Identical notes of 1908 exchanged by
| the then secretary Of state, Elnu
Root, and Mr.. Takahira. then Japan's
ambassador in this country.
| Good Faith Doubted.
When Japan decided to 90 TO war
with Germany over the German CON
cesaion ia Ghina, she communicated
with the United States. limited her
war. declared her purpose 10 he mere
/ ~ To ouat Germany as disturbing
element IN the far east and 10 return
the concession Go china At the time
Japan's declaration was considered
too liberal Many people thought
there must he a string 70 t. They be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

Duke City Cleaners, Hatters and
Dyers French dry-cIcan and press
your suit for S1.00. 900 West Gold.
Phone 4fa.