davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
AndreW Carnegie IS TO Lay The. Corner Stone Of
Ne0 Hail Of Chemistry at Allegheny College
Exec client Program is Arranged
for Centennial Gel hration
June lie to "a.

MEADyII.I.E. Pa. April III
Andrew Carnegie will lay the corner
stone Of the new Carnegie Hall or
Chemistry or Allegheny College in
this city during the. LIBERATION Of the
centennial OF the college. June 40
to "a Mr.. Carnegie. who has do.
mated $4,000 toward the $4,000
structure, which is to replace the
chemical laboratory recently de
trustees OF the Allegheny college to-
come and lay the cornerstone and
has accepted. He may be accompan-
led by Mrs. Carnegie and both will
participated in the many social and
educational events which will mark
the centennial of the second college
to be established west or the Ale
Eheny mountains. Mr. Carnegie rs
= rector Of ST. Andrews University.
Scotland. may participate In the con
terence on the American college in
which the heads OF the leading
American and European colleges and
universities will discuss the future OF
the college in America
The Oldest building at Allegheny
Coilege4is Bently Hall. whose corner
stone was laid 95 years ago, FIVE
years after the college was founded.
1t is one of the finest specimens or
colonial architecture In Pennsylvan-
la. The college has twelve buildings
but .Old Bentley is still the pride
OF the campus. In Its halls have
such as Matthew Simpson, Calvin
Kingsley, James NJ. Thoburn and M. /.
"a. Harris: such statesmcnt as Sen
ator Allison and William Mckinley:
ssuchHauthors as Ida M. Tarbell. Fred
erick Palmer and Frederic G Howe
Among the other buildings OF note
at Allegheny College are Cochran
Hall. the commons and the club
house for men; the library. the do
nor of which splendid edifice, with i
capacity for 10000 volumes, is 4
vealed only after the benefactor's
death: the Newton Observatory. gift
of Mrs. Mary NJ. Newton. of Illinois.
in memory OF her husband, Capt. p.
G.. Newton, OF the class Of Is 2. con-
tanning 9-inch telescope lens made
by DR.. John "A. Brashear Of Pitts
burg; Ford Memorial Chapel. given
by Capt. John r. Ford in his nine
tieth year as a memorial to his wife.
the organ being a gift by the daugh
}ters OF the late Emory Low Ford;
Wilcox Hall Of Science, hous sing the
physics departmen Ruter built in
1851, in memory or the first Meth
odist president Of the college. which
building has been the scene of more
college pranks than any other build
ing on the campus, the gymnasium
with Mont gomery field just back OF
1T; Rulings Hall, which houses the
80 co-eds. who have a feminine
world ofKtheir own III 1t. and Alden
Hall, the biological la boratory.
: All over the country today are
scattered men and women or prom
inence who received their ucation
in Allegheny college among those
in this vicinity are the following:
Samuel Hayes Bradley. Hope Gas
Company; Mrs. Charles S. Elliott
5lNrs. Ruth Kinder Ell lott !. Archie
C.. Perry. Hope Gas Company: Ohm
"A. Hursey, $50 Clifton avenue
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
lans z Of
I'm or o |: Ing ]
] ]. he !: r I: Dads
State Prison Camp is to Be
Located lin Fayette
County.

CHARLESTON. Apr. 10-state
Road Engineer A. Dennis Williams,
has returned to AIorganto&n from
Marshall county. where he had been
Ecalled in consultation with County
Engineer r. ] Bartrug, with refer
Iencet to the construction or seven mile
of tarvia or bituminous macada1n on
the Fairmont and Wheeling pike and
other road work in Marshall county.
Mr.. Williams reported that Ohio and
Marshall counties are striving To
make big Improvements in their roads
this season. Marshall county has
dragged majority OF its roads and
he travelled over the roads In an
automobile with ease.
While III Moundsyille, Mr.. Williams
conferred with Warden NJ q. White
relative to state prison camp No. !.
and they arranged TO go to Fayette
county Monday to locate the camp.
Warden White is now constructing
portable houses with prisoners. The
houses are being made in sections and
can be torn down and moved from
place to- place. In the end they will
be far better than tents, as tents are.
only good for about one year. s$
The Fayette county camp will be
located near Ansted on the James and
kanaRha pike. and will consist OF so.
worhngm exclusive OF guards and
camp help.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
/ FOREIGN SAILORS
Expressed because Germany
Failed to Protect Foreign
Possessions.

Correspondence OF Associated Press,
LONDON. April 1O-There have
been more Greek sailors in London
In every month since the war began
than formerly in a whole year. Span
ish and Italian sailors have also been
unusually numerous.
The large number of foreign sailors
from the Mediterranean in various
British ports shows the change In
shipping due to the war. for the car
rying that formerly went to the Ger
mans is now in the hands OF neutrals.
There are plenty OF German ships "
ing up in the southern ports, but they
fear to venture out.
. Like the Italian merchant marine,
the Greek consists largely Of slow
steamers. bought secondhand from
the British. Thes boats come up lad
en- With vines, fruit, marble and the
Egyptian cotton. 8iS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
ALLIES CAUSE
IS HOPELESS
.Ex-ConsuI Reiterates in Book
His Pro- German Commu-
niCations to Bryan.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 1D.-Robert IT,
Thompson, recently American con-
sui to Aix-la-Chapelle, Germany, who
resigned his post because his pro-
German communications to Washing
ton displeasel Secretary of State By-
an, has published his letters under
the title. England and Germany in
the War
Mr. Thompson says that ties OF
blood. friendship, sentiment and per-
sonal relation bind him to England
and France; he wears the ribbon OF
the French Legion OF Honor, and is
OF English descent
Here arc some Of his assurances to
Mr.. Bryan, for which he assume y a II
responsibility: 5. 5.3
II regard the endeavor to isolate
Germany cffectually to be as futile as
an attempt to place the lid on Vesu-
Evius.
say all this with reluctance and
modification, for i love both England
and France. believe they are en-
gagged in a hopeless. if not, indeed, a
wicked cause, measured both by the
sacrifice and woes they bring on
themselves. and by their effort to
check the world by laying low its
chief and most brilliant exponent.
Donald Thompson. the Kansas war
hotcgrapher Of the New York World.
who was arrested dozen times BY
the German military authorities,
wounded once by shrapnel. and pres
ent in SO odd enga gements. covering
pretty much all OF Western Belgium
lsaid to me that he learn ed Of no single
case OF brutality or unprovoked re
prisal on the part of the German
troops. The man was being paid a
large sum OF money. both by the New
York World and the London Daily
Mail for war photographs. and atroc-
lily stories. as well as pictures, were
lat premium. The baby with its
Hands cut off. and the nurse with am
sputated breasts, we're always in the
town ortvillage just ahead Of him. I'M
It'll finally these two particular atroc-
Titles reached London. in violation or
TALL pathological laws OF strangulation
land bleeding to death. They have
Ibcen sought for religiously by many,
land Bernard Shaw. who spent much
1time endeayoring to locate them. says
that when he was finally told they
had gone on TO Archangel by way OF
1.-THE Arctic, lie gave up the search"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
County Supervisors Of Girls
Canning Clubs to Gather
MorgantoWn.

PARllERSBURG, Apr. 10.Miss
Hiima Robbins, who has charge OF the
girls garden and canning clubs in
this county will attend thescoming an
nual conference Of girls club leaders
to be held at AlorEantown. on April ls5
to 16 inclusive Miss Robbins is on.
the program to read her yearly re-
port, also to lead a discussion and to
read a paper on Plans for Varying
Club Work" The complete program
is as follows:
sc Tuesday, April 10.
9 100 "a. ND eneral outline of the
required work for county leaders Of
girls. cl,lbsO. b Martin. United
States Depa rtment OF Agriculture.
10: 90 IA Development Of rural
life BY count. leaders C. r.. THROW,
director OF agricultural eriment
department.
90 a. n " early report Of coun-
lty4 leaders. fifteen minutes each-lMdss
suthe Kanawha county; Miss
Robbins, Wood; Miss Law Richie.
51: so p Tomato disease s--Prof.
n. j. Gliding
2:3O p. Round table topics
How club work can accomplish the
most in West Virsinia-Pro on. J
Abbey and w. I'll. kendrick, in charge
or boys clubs.
General discussion How club work
lcorrelates with the school work
Prof. NJ. IT Abbey, Superintendent I'll.
e. Brookover. ,s
Wednesday, April II.
900 a. m.-The outlook for devel-
op7nent OF home demonstration work
Miss Creswell. United States De-
partment or Agriculture, Washingto
D. e.
9 80 q. y: y early re- ports of conn-
tv leaders-Miss Gthbons. Wetzel
county; Miss Painter. Fayctte; Miss
IBurdette. Mason: Miss Reyser. Clay.
80 "a. How to secure The CO.
operation or Mcmen clubs---Aliss
Sutherland.
1t1i:oo a. Tomato culture Prot.
AL T. nacy.
IL: 80 n. III III ow to organize a
county for cooperative demonstration
Nat T. Frame. state agent General
discussion led by Miss Rollins.
Round table topics2n m.nues each
How to secure financial aid-alisss
Rurde tte: a Giving publicity to the
work-Niiss Martin: general discus
sion.
80 ~. 4nl.The use OF. II o acre
o.. b Martin department Of agricu1--ss
ture. Washins tnn. si III
Thursday. Arril 10 #t5 IL
800 e. Canning demonstration
lin time Afiss Guseman, in charge @of'
100 4 ~. mmerclal hacking
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
Serl1e in Both
e euton Armies
Austrian Enlists in Germany
but Hei is Calledto tHis
Own Colors.


vienna, April 10. George aL.eitn ei.
a young Austrian from Eel am See
in Tyrol, has had the. perhaps, unique.
experience OF serving during this war
in both the German and Austrian
armies. first as a German soldier and
then as an Austrian.
When the war broke out Leitner vas
in both the German and Austrian
sent to the west front. where he even
tually received the Iron Cross. AS
Austria began calling out her various.
classes Of troops Leitner's name was
Ifnall u reached ]. and a notification was
sent him, which was received by his
father in his home town.
The latter. who CHANGED to know
his sons regiment and company in the
German army. sent him word that he;
was called on for seryicN in Austria.
He was mustered out Of the German
ranks and in due,time mustered in the
Austrian, where he now is.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
TRUSTS UNCLE SAM.

BAKER, Orc, Apr. O.
Frank Rogers, at La Grande, q
Ore. owed Joe Paradise Of this
city a dollar. He. pasted a
stamp on one side of silver
dollar. a slip of paper bearing
III Paradise'sa name and address
on the other side and sent it
parcel post. Paradise is saw
ing the coin as a souvenir.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
O. UB LEADERS TO
HOLD CONE ERENCE
in glass. and special products--Miss
/ Creswcll. department Of agriculture,


in glass. and special products-==NIiss
Creswcll. department Of agriculture,
Washington.
1880 3. m Garden insects Prof.
u. M. PEARS.
$50 >. m From girls club to
a Woman's club 4Miss Barnett.
2:50 p. MY early reports of coun-
IL leaders1O minutes each=-Miss
Price, Marion county; Miss Martin,
Harrison county; Miss Lancaster,
Marshall county
1920 ID. m.Round table topics15
minutes each--Plans for varying club
|workN1iss Robbins; How to arouse
community interest. Miss Lancaster
Suggestions for monthly meetings
Miss Heyser: Society Center work
Miss Price; general discussion.
Illustrated lecture, boys and girls
lclubs--Miss Gusenan. Mt. kendrick.
Frida, April is.
# 100 a. nh ound table topics Is
minutes each-The Importance of
canning demonstrations Miss Paint
er. Genera discussion. .s
$3.50 a. m Marketing of club prod
Iucts Hiss Creswell. United States De
partment OF Agriculture General
| discussion
1O:3o a. m -Judging and scorin
miss Sutherland. Miss Law. General
| discussion.
ai1 100 al Exhibits and prem
iu1n s-Miss Painter.
I'LL: Cooperative buying and SELL.
ing Misss Gibbons.
KS Ill 80 a. m HI w county leaders
may improve sanitary conditions OF
the hon Miss Colwcll, department
I!of home economics, West Virginia
EUniversity- s8s
1870 p NJ. Canning supplies Mss
FCreswell. Miss Guseman- General dis
tcussion.
800 D. m.-Business session-Use
of fra mixing privilege: explanation OF
soyernmentrepo rtsO h B. Martin; ex-
Eplanation OF state reports, etc.,N1iss
Gusenan. Discussion Of general
Questions. $f Fl R
200 to 3 !: 90 b. rll.--Annual banquet
Iof county leaders under the auspices
or the d epartne en- OF home economies
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
GERMAN NAMES
Will Hardly be Obllterated from
Streets of London.

LONDON. April 1l0. ar feeling is
not likely 10 obliterate German names
from London streets, since the Lon
don County Council has turned down
a number OF petitions On the ground
that sufficient case for an altera-
ton had not been made out. Discon-
tented patriots must therefore, con
5tinue to live in Berlin Road . ies=
baden Road and other streets &c Ger
manic origin i5S
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
NOTICE. Il J.

Notice is hereby given that have
sold Rone's Newsstand to Schaney &
Elder and that all accounts prior to
April IL are to be settled with me and
allsaccounts after that date are paya-
bic to and by Schaney e. El der.
Charles g. Blckerton. successor
#si to ID. q. Koontz.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
tN4 wv. lfa Et42 drl Ne t5tf i5' s57 Sad r.
GAS RATES INCREASED.

LONDON, April l0.--London gas
have announced to their
customers an increase Of eight cents
per 900 fet in the price OF gas, due
to the increased cost Of coal The
price which was raised four cents a
thousand at the beginning of the war.
will now reach Is cents thousand in
the metropolitan district
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

!. ..'s = i. ]. j. !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
80 = e y p = 81 e
WIRELESS AUTO.

CHICAGO, Apr. I0-Starting
AN automobile by wireless con
troll Will he the feature OF the
annual electrical show given
under the auspices OF the col
lege Of electrical engineering
of the Universite Of Illinois,
which Will be held at the uni-
versity at Urbana on April s. #sa
9 and 10. The automobile will
be located in the old armory,
lille the controlling mechan-
ism will be located in the cleo
trical laboratory two blocks
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
ASSETS EXCEED DEBTS
Foreign Drygoods House Files
Bankruptcy Schedules.

Boessneck, Broesel & Co, commits
sion drygoods and woollens, at 4so
Fourth ave, filed schedules In bank.
ruptcy showing liabilities $93s,3Sb, OF
which 1892 1863 are secured, and nom
inaI assets S986,04l. The assets con
sist of accounts, se5l,276, cash IN
banks s22,e37, cash on hand SAC, stock
on hand s4,1O0, notes 5000, fixtures
81 1850 and claims sl,l29.
These figures do not include notes
OF the Simplex Automobile Co, lnc''
$4,000 pledged, 6,l80 shares pre-
ferred and 367 common stock OF the
same company pledged, 10S shares Jei-
ferson Bank and merchandise, s36,9OO'
pledged. In the outstanding accounts
are Otto Boessneck & Co., Glaucn-
an, Germany, $704,44S, and FernrooH
Woollen Mills, Philadelphia, s243,24O.
Among the secured creditors are
Passavant & Co., s119,203; London &
Hanseatic Bank, s24,4ss; Frederlck
Huth & Co, London, s24,491; J. Henry
Schroeder & Co, London, s48,983; Ko-
mig Bros, London, SOS, l66, and dc
Neufiige & Co., Paris, S1e,49b.
Among the unsecured creditors are
the Importers & Traders National
Bank, $4,000; Pacific Bank. $4,000;
Columbia Knitting Mills, Rome, n. T.,
s21 .O96; Guggenheim & Co, Roubalx'
France, s59,425; Mrs. II. Broesel, S92,'
b53, and Ernest Boessneck, Glauchan'
Germany, s15,974.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

wa,hInaton Feb. I8.-The storm reported on
wrdn.,day over the Bahama Islands passed rapidly
northestward some distance OF the Atlantic Coast.
and Thursday night lts centre was near and to
the northwest Of Bermuda. This storm has pro-
duced moderate TO fresh north gales Oh the Atlantic
Coast from Cape Hstters 70 Cape Cod. and stofm
warnings remained displayed IN THU region. Ihsfe
have been local rains In the last twenty four hous
IN tho middle plains states and on the faeiH
Coast In all other parts Of the oount, the
weather has remained fair The temperature mas
fallen somewhat the plains states and q"
changed little elsewhere Readings remain above
the seasonal average generally except In the Al
lsBtc States.
With the exception Of local rains IN the Southern
plsins states Arkansas and Western Missouri. the
weather will DO fair Friday and Saturday general,
over the United States No important Temperature
changes are Indicated for any section within the
nett forty eight hous
Winds for Friday and sxturday-Nerth and
middle Atlantic. moderate 10 trcsh north gales:
south Atlantic. strong north. except modeiix 81
the Florida coast. east Gulf. moderate variable
mostly east: west Gulf. moderate east and south
east upper lakes moderate 10 fresh southeast.
shifting 10 northwest on Superior; lower lsks,
moderate 10 fresh east
Fsreca,t for Special Lscallties.-Eastsru Nsu
Ysrt and Northern New England. fair ts-day sns
to- more~; warmer.
Southern Ns~ England. New Jersey. Western New
York. wss; Virginia Delaware. Maryland. the Dis
trict Of Columbia aud Virginia. fair to-day and TO-
morru~.
LEGAL 0ficiai Recerd.-The following Official rec
ORD from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in
the temperature for the las, twenty four bours Ia
comparison with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
BUSINESS REVERSES
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS


AMERICAN RAW FUR CO-Psttion nled sgains
Rosensuel Wiener. trading a. the American Rav
luf CO. dealers m iur, ana SONS a. 100 W S2so
Sj'5 and Paul kreswirth 81 They made an as.
Segment on February Is. Liabilities are SIC 900
WILLIAM j. MDERNiOTT. plumbing and gas
h"ins con ractor OF % Lexington sy; fed pe,i-
300 accounts Among the sccouuts mentioned are
The warden Of sing Sing Prison $50. Department
~ Elu.a ion. SIS. and Howard Van Snderen
MICHAEL FLOOD. ssloonkecpcr. Of 81 IeIinG.
ton GV eled petition. With Liabilities S.155 and
ADOLPH FRONNi salesman. Of sS5 Hunts Point
~. formerly q liquor dealer ned petition Wild
liabilities S-s.Ol5 and assets 800 10 accounts
SCHEDULES
ROLAND GAS ELECTRIC VEHICLE CORPORA
TON. manufacturers and sssemhlsrs Of auto Trucks
and buses Of 20th 81. and Az b. nlsd schedules
showing liabilities i6.57S and assets $50 lo? con coz
machinery and tools S5.Oi towing auto $3.50 &C
counts 81 29i. drawings $500 and cash SIS. In Tho
accounts Is SASS due from the PARK Commissioner
WEBER KANToR & co. manufacturer Of
furs al ll2 W 2Sth ST. filed schedules. showing
ISAAC sILBERsTEIN dealer IN Shoes =! :A'.,
and IN the hSnds o. the assignee consisting
Of nock aud GHtuIes $4,000 snd cash 80
Madison ay ned schedule, showing liabilities Of
tlSoil ard assets Of $500
= RlNEHAkI n HON-HArold y brCuNef ana
Albert Dsfsu doing business as RinehHU =
Son. painters and decorators. n,ed schedules show
inE liabilities Of 81 o6l nominal sssetS Of $3.50
aud Actusl assets o. Si.l9o
COMPOSITION CONFIRMED
lBRAM PACKER-Judgs MAYER has confirmed {,
composition Of Abram Packer dealer In clothing at
100 RvinEon ct and So Manhattan E., Brooklyn
with creditors al IS cents the dollar payable
rs cents cash snd 20 cents IN notes at four eight
ten and twelve months Liabilities are Sll.i 24
ASSIGNMENTS.
NAUSCH a FARINA-Joseph wAusch ard I'd
wsrd Parma composing the hrm OF wAuSch A
FIrns tsilors. ~ go Broadway. have assigned
20 james Black The srm vas formed on June l.
1914
ABRAHAM SCHNEIDER. manufacture 81 no.
iionS trimmings and boltinp. AZ OF East ith o. ,
has assigned 70 Joseph II. sAmuels
JOSEPH COHEN. dealer in dry and dress goods
Of 1855 Madison sv.. hiss assigned TO Israel Nogel
samuel GOLDBERG and Moses Ascher Liabilities
are 81 500. The assignment specially includes two
Ere Insurance policies for 5000 There uu are
recently al his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
DRYGoODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

The mailing Of circular letters, or
folders, to the visiting buyers In the
various Offices is Of no value to the
manufacturer. According TO many resi-
dent buyers the mail delivered each
morning requires an hours work to
open and generally quarters OF it
is for the visiting buyers. In many
instances the mail arrives the day after
the buyer has left town, In cases where
BUYERS remain here for one day. When
BUYERS arrive in town they do rot want
70 be bothered with circular letters, as
every moment of their time Is taken up.
These circular letters are only to in
form the buyers what good values this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TODAY

or that concern Is offering, but II .
buyer wants TO know where to get good
merchandise he refers TO the resident
buyer. That is one Of the main reasons
why an out-of-town concern makes its
office with a resident buying Arm,
which will always keep the buyers In
formed Of the conditions of the trade.
a Tribune representative called on q
resident buyer at the time when the
mail was delivered and was surprised
TO learn that almost the entire delivery
was thrown into the waste basket with
out being opened. When asked why
this was done, the reply was that the
letters are all circulars or folders, and
the time could not be wasted in OPEN
Ing them. One resident buyer reported
that 265 letters were thrown out In one
mornings delivery.
Owing to the fact that shepherd
checks are scarce, many coat manufact-
urers are offering 10 cents more yard
IN order to fill their fall jobbing orders.
Large woollen manufacturers In the
Dewsbury, England, manufacturing dis
trict are now reported as unable to
handle further government contracts.
Advices just received in the New YORK
market, according 20 "The Commercial,
state that cloth manufacturers in the
Dewsbury and Datley districts are still
working at full pressure on government
orders, and are likely to do so for some
time. Overtime is not affecting the fe-
male operatives as much as formerly
owing in a great measure to remon-
strances made on their behalf, but men
are emDloyed for long hours daily, ex-
cept Saturdays, and are willingly in
most cases doing so in order to help
the War Office. There is little less
doing for the French government, but
the output is still large. Offers OF fur
Their contracts are being made to va
rious firms, who, however, find them
selves unable just now to accept
The ordinary production OF tweeds
and other cheap fabrics for the nome
and overseas markets is Of necessity
much restricted and merchants md
themselves IN a very difficult position.
Birstall firms and those in Morley are
nearly all engaged in the production
of army cloth for the War Office. In
Ossett trade Is brisk, but all over the
district manufacturers complain OF the
high prices OF wool and other raw ma
terials.
II is rumored In the trade that Henry
Siegel intends to open a ready-to-wear
specialty store on l25th Street, this
city. No one could be found who would
confirm this report, and several manu-
facturers are Of the belief that the
rumor was started by a coat and suit
manufacturer who is willing to back
Mr.. Siegel in such q venture.