davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern Sew Work, partly CLOUDY Hnd
colder to-day unsettled. probably rain
snow Tomorrow; moderate southerly winds,
becoming variable.
For New Jersey. partly cloudy and coid-r
to-day. unsettled, probably rain or snow 20
morrow, moderate south winds probably
becoming northeast tonight ana incrc tsiug
For eastern Pennsylvania, partly cioudy
and colder to day; unsettled, probably rain
or snow tomorrow, moderate southerly
winds, becoming variable.
For southern New England cloudy and
colder to-day; unsettled, probably snow 20
morrow. moderate southeriy winds bsrom.
ing variable.
NEW YORK, Jan. iS-A storm OF con
siderable Intensity and extensive area moved
up from Texas. covering all tho Western
States with rain and snow, some heavy
rains fell IN the Southern States and snow
In the northern sections. The storm centre
was over the lake regions yesterday. where
the winds wcro high. Tho advance rain
area spread eastward into tho Atlantis
states. with rain and fog from southern
New England to virginia, ana snow In the
northern part Of the lakes ana northern
Sew England. The fog was especially thick
on the middle Atlantic coast A cold wav-
was following the storm area and was felt
from Montana and the Dakotas southwstt
20 Texas and thence east and southeast into
the central states. zero weather being re-
corded In the Northwcs. - was warmer
with unreasonable temperature IN the dts
tricts east OF the Mississippi River.
The temperature In this city yesterday ~
recorded by the ufclal thermometer. Is shown
in the ANNEXED tHhIt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

The Italian liner Verona. -atue to ...
FOR Napies, Will take mail closing at $50
a NJ, for Italy. Germany, Austria, Hungar'.
Bulgaria, Serva, Rumsuia, Turkey SWttzer
land and Greece tdIso other countries eNcep.
Luxembourg az specially addressed.
The red star liner lip'und sailing
Wednesday for Liverpool, VIII take mall
closing at $40 A. NJ, Tor Europe tcNcep'
Germany, Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg and
Turkey, Africa West Asia and East Indie
tFrtnce must be specially address-dp.
The French liner IOchpmOu saline
"wednesday for Havre. viii take mail. cln.
ing At /. NJ, for France, Rumuuia, bulgaria.
Seryid, Switzerland. Italy, Spain. Portugal
Egypt. Greece. British India. British l.da'
Africa, Siam Malta. Gibraltar. Cey'ou
straits settlements, Dutch East 1udicE Wcf'
Australia ami Persia talso other cpuntrl.s
except Germany, Austria, Hungary. buNc"r
burg and Turkey, ~ specially addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
EUROPEAN MAILS

Highest temperature. 30. At midnigl
Lowest temperature. SO. atJA. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
MoRIIE a ONO RAILROAD co.

The Annual Meetings OF the registered
holders OF the General Mortgage Bonds OF
suant TO the General Mortgage Of May -.
1858. and " the holders OF the Preferred In.
come and Sinking Fund pcbentures Of said
Company. pursuant to the Deed OF Trust OF
May l 1879. will be held at the once OF the
Com pany, No 80 church street In the city
OF New York on Wednesday, February J,
1915, AZ - o'clock noon and . o'clock T.. NJ
respectively
The Voting Register OF the said General
Mortgage Bonds and the Transfer Books %
the said Debentures will close At 3 o'clock
p NJ on "wednesday, January - 1915, and
reopen at N o'clock 4, NJ. on Thursday, Feb
''''' 4. W. MACINTOSH. Secretary
New York January II, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
To the Stockholders Of the &. II. Pearson

meeting OF tho stockholders Of the 6 H.
PEARSON COMPANY II hereby called for
the purpose OF voting upon proposition
that this corporation be forthwith dissolved.
p 4rsuaut to the provisions Of section s2l OF
The General Corporation Law and notice IL
hereby given that such meeting Of tho stock
holders win be held AZ the otticcs 81 The Com
many Room 9O5, No. IL Broadway, Man
haitian New York cay, on Tuesday, February
End, 1915, at i. NJ. $500
Dated New York City, January Ith, 1918.
G. IL. PEARSON COMPANY.
4 A. HUNTER, Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises. nj sun sets go Moon sets I7'
HIGH WATER TINS DAY.
snndyHk 800 Gov Island 10 os Hell Gate .,
Low WATER THIS DAY.
SandyH'k $50 GOV Island. 4 Oi Hen Gate..,.5 ~
Arrivcd-sUNDAY, January u.
l.. $. transport Buford, II f.. NJ, CrstobaL
- st. Louis. $50 A NJ. Liverpool. Jan. ..
81 Marquette. / =. NJ, London. Dec. 80
= Suruga. q T. NJ. Ardrossan, Dec. 20.
- G,raslmOs, . \. NJ, Ordu, Dec. 20.
- Bedrburn. 10 =. NJ. Genoa, Dec. "a.
IS Olson and Mnhoncy 10 A ~ Cri-toh'tl.
Jan. q.
s. MORO Castle, ~ 30 \. NJ, Havana, Jan.
- vigilancia. i2:47 y. Nj. Nassau. Jan. Il.
- Illinois. Port Arthur. Tex. Jan. II.
- Madison. Norfolk. Jan 10.
- tyler, Norfolk. Jan. IT,.
~ Hau-ed'. New Orleans. Jan. 3
- sun. Philadelphia. Jan. 10.
s. Pswnee. Philadelphia, Jan. Is.
- Pacific. Boston, Jan. 10
IS Buywdy. Philadelphia, Jan. ~
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
- DuCa d'Aosta. az Naplcs
- SAINT Anna, az Name.
- Dryden. at Mduchcstcr,
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
s. Cameronia, from Glasgow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
THE PEOPLES Gas LIGHT A COKE CON
pANN (Of ChcagOD.

Tho Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
of Tho Peoples Gas Light a Coke Company
YIN be held al the ONCE Of tho COMPANY, In
Peoples Gas Building, corner OF Michigan
Ave and Adams St, Chicago. ON Wednesday
morning, February 10, 1915, At II o'clock.
The transfer books viii close In accordance
with The bylaws Mt the close ut business on
"Wednesday, January 20, 1915, and' VIII re-
open Thursday morning, February H. l'l"'
~ ~ JAMES y. MEAGHER, President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

BALMY BERMUDA by tho Luxurious
uav "OceHna" under American Gag every
saturday. HUDSON NAV. co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
THE MILWAUKEE ELECTRIC
RAILWAY A LIGHT COMPANY.

No, 80 Broad ST., New York, Jan. 7, 1915.
SIXTY FIRST REGULAR DIVIDEND.
The regular quarterly dividend OF one and
one-half per cent. upon this Company's Pre-
ferred Capital stock will he paid on Feb
ruary 1. 1915, 20 all stockholders OF record
a. tho close OF business on January 20, 1915.
Checks will be mailed to stockholders who
have hIed permanent dividend orders at this
ONCE. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

STEAMSHIP TICKETS 20 any port.
Onicisl Agent all lines
Haymsnd n WkitcsDb Co.. f1b 9Th Av.. N. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.

lou THHE IVEH 0EENE0s
January 4, 1915.
Til. annual meeting of the stockholders or
thIs Company for the election Of Trustees to
serve during the ensuing year Will DO held AZ
this ONCE MONDAY. January 20, 1919 Polls
will be open from - NJ. to y. NJ. transfer
hooks wifi close Saturday, January =, 1915. at
IL N, and reopen Tuesday, January 26, 1918,
II. A. CARTER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions in detail in the market
last week were as follows
Omen. High Inv Chs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
RnIIrond and Other shnre..

for past ,nd
dates.
.M.,. on me cLo.n. ..Lo bid DIcss Lrlav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Five Per Cent. Adjustment MORTGAGE Gold
bonds

The Seml-annual instruments OF interest on
this Companys Adjustment Bonds amount
ing to ave t25 O0). represented by Coupons
Nos 10 and 20 for $3.50 each, will be paid
on and after February !, 1915, at the once
OF Messrs. Blair q Co. No. "a Broad Street
New York
seabosrd Air Line Railway.
by ID. G. PoRTEOUS, Secretary,
New York December nth, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

The average Parisenne wears a rounded
toe and a short varnp, style that seems to
suit her stubby, short feet. But it is very
trying to the average American foot. In
these days of Amazon women, who think moth
ing of eighteen holes OF golf, FIVE sets OF ten
mis- and an evening OF dancing twenty
four hour programme. large feet are the rule
rather than the exception, and it takes canny
bootmaker to give them such symmetry that
size is forgotten in graceful lines. 1t can be
done, and is being accomplished largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

to par, with thousand dollars just to have
hin look at their feet? And if the feet do not
appeal to his artistic sense the owner has
cast her money TO his bank account for moth
Ing. He will absolutely refuse TO make the
boots, and no amount Of coaxing, no matter
how heavily gilded, can soften his hinty heart
know Of one man. an American-you know
hin night here in New York as keen bust
ness man-who offered fabulous sum to this
bootmaker If he would change his mind and
make footwear for his pretty American doll,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Springs and the various other summer and
mid-Season resorts the carefully gowned girls
and women wore all white or black footgear
Now comes the verdict of the custom shoe
makers that the black boot is again to be the
latest style" And this despite the fact that
Paris is still claiming the colored boot to be
the last word in bootdom.
An all black boot-at least the 1915 edition
makes up in style what it may lack in color
Take for instance the boot whose origin is
claimed by Russia 1t outlines the foot and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
The 1915 Edition Of the Black Boot Makes
Up in Style What IL Lacks in Color
Footgear Is High, and Going Higher
as the Skirts Grow Shorter

slipper Of patent kid. Gold and silver. the
cherished fsvoritss Of fashion, we should nat
urally expect TO find in evening slippers.
TO BAKST THE GLORY OF THE
SANDAL.
1t is to Bakst that we owe the revival OF
the sandal but II is the American bootmaker
who added the comfort. for the heelless sandal
of the Greeks, glorihed as Bakst conceived u,
demanded generous potions OF Imagination
and an intui;ive artistic appreciation on the
part OF the we2rer. Shape it bit, add heel.
and you have an ideal footgear for the house.
The supporting straps give to it far more
comfort than one ever finds in the mules
which click, clack at every step and which
arc OF such an informal nature tina, they can
only be worn in the confines OF ones sanctu-
ary The scope Of the sandal is far wider, and
no great error in sartorial judgment has been
made if one trips along the street in them.
These are just 4 few, very few, OF the
strives for the title Of being we'll dressed has
long recognized that she must give as
much time and money to her pedal extremi-
ties as TO the hat which tops her head. Con-
sequenty there are various boots and slippers
for the street, for sports. for informal alter
noon wear for formal afternoon functions. for
dancing, for the theatre-for the hundred and
one occasions which make up the social whirl.
Like the hats, footwear now has its own
trunk There are trunks, shiny with their
black patent coverings and gay with cretonne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

leather and rhinestone buckle, adding the
sparkle.
The dash of color, which to many women
is like the sprinkling OF paprika on a favorite
dish, is permissible in the heel This is not
a new idea, for the red heels have played their
role in history for many decade; but just
this mere suggestion of color, linking as it
may the footwear to the gown, is too we'll
liked to be cast aside because it has not
novelty TO recommend it. A violet kid heel,
for example, introduces the color into a dressy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Innings. which are fitted to carry safely the
boots, the low shoes, the slippers. the riding
boots, the entire pedal wardrobe. Each has
its little nest, and, well anchored on their sup
ports, they travel often far more comfortably
than their wearer. But it is not only while
travelling that the various footgear have their
special compartments, for at home there are
boxes matching in color scheme the boudoir,
in which the slippers and boots are kept away
from the dust and always ready to perform
their duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

through the aid of the long vamp and care
full adaptation to the lines of the feet even an
arch at times being built in to lend grace.
BLACK THE THING IN BOOTDOM.
There is not as wide a variation in the
styles OF footwear as the uninitiated think, for
the footgear OF the few did not reflect the
rainbow colorings and eccentric designs that
caught the eye of the many. Some colored
slippers were ordered by discriminating wom-
en-, but on the Avenue, at Newport, Hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
D. CAROLYN TrOwbridge Radnor-
Lewis.

~ Carolyn 4 AON ~ '"9N
Lewis.
MIST be Of" Mrs. A. announced, gath
1" eting up her furs. Have an appoint
,,eot with my Observation-Disclosures.
..,os, should say" she added in answer
-. oerplexed frown Of her friend.
81 sbould hardly call man who fitted me
. boots 2 blacksmith" was the digniied re-
-ob he does more. He shoes me; measures
-. Zee, fits frame and all but uses the forge
.. -,,k. the boots stay on. Costs me more
-, !, does to have my hunters shod, but
,.,,'s the main difference"
But, why
yves why? For the same reason that you
,,,. your corsets fitted, or your hats made to
,-d,- or your frooks-because every one does
40, every one ! mean. learned the trick
!, Paris and paid dearly for it. Some one
I'D n. should never know what 1t meant
a wear perfect boots until I had consulted
Ysntotny.
ONE THOUSAND PER LOOK.
Don't you know Yantorny. the Italian boot
-,t.r who is King Of American Dollars and
n the Titles Of Europe? Born in poverty,
,oor.ntiee in a nacaroni factory, scullery boy
!, cheap restaurant, a struggling shoemaker,
,,d now the rage in Paris and London. He
ia genius. OF course. Who but genius could
Iv5no,ize women, Americans quite as often as
Il, English titled women and the Parisiennes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Modern American Bootssniths Keep Auto
cratic Feet Well Shod and Charge but
One Eraction Of the Fabulous Sums
Exacfed i'm Europe by YantOrny

Just because the foolish little wife believed
forever if she couldn't wear Yantorny's boots"
Fortunstely-n these hard dmes-there is
no Yantorny in America, but there are boot
makers to the One Hundred and Fifty who
make footwear that fits as we'll as Yantornys
and TO the eye presents quite as artistic an ap-
pearsnce on the feet. Best OF all. the price is
a mere fraction of the little autocrats The
boots and slippers are all made by hand. YAM
torny makes every pair that bears his name,
and takes as keen pride in the finished model
as an artist or sculptor might in his master
piece.
NO TWO ALIKE.
Go TO one of these modern bootmakers and
he will measure each foot, for there is scarcely
a human who can boast OF feet exactly alike.
The outline on the paper tells story that Is
revelation 70 most women who have en-
deavored to squeeze feet of very different
measurements in boots varying only in rights
and let's. From these measurements canvas
model is made and fitted to the feet. 1t is
very simple matter to alter this model until il
fits as snugly as the proverbal glove and feels
as comfortable as the shoe Of many wearings.
The fitted model is then finished up in any
style, any leather or any color the customer
may wish and she has the satisfaction of
owning footgear that is as individually hers
as the hat she wears. provided it, too, has
been twisted and trimmed TO form a becoming
frame to the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

ankle as closely as if made OF some malleable
lected is so fine and soft that it permits OF all
kinds OF shaping; in this respect it differs from
the original, which wrinkles like mousquc
taire glove. Strips Of patent leather may be
added to lend decorative value, but are ap
piled very discreety and only TO accentuate
the curves. And the boot is high, and grow
ing higher as the skirts dare to aspire knee
ward though in this respect. as in all Others
the woman who knows SHES the extreme. The
bob-hared, red-lipped Avenue trotter who has
youth to plead for her may dare much but the
woman who knows-never. After twist Hg
ones self in contortions that profession al
might envy in order TO lace the boots at the
side or in the back, the pendulum has swung
back to the normal, and only the corset string
is endangered by the front lacing.
MUST HESITATE AND FOX TROT.
No bootmaker would commit the faux pas
Of making boot in which the wearer could
not fox trot and hesitate with perfect ease,
but, slight as is the support Of the soft kid,
many women prefer low shoe for the after
noon. A happy compromise has been effected
in low shoe which even the most critical
may with propriety wear in the evening TO
dinner at a restaurant where the syncopated
steps give spice to the meal or to the theatre.
In some models the soft and patent kid are
body, the toe and tongue being of patent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

II tse ta-o q Govarnot asaaFt earao
L Elcl moa1 yee zef&ay letter tr-u
he wizard cF n. p-agt 'F1I-Q7 = LIZ
FsaT -5graaa};--f1r 3 i Beloved fae
EsFi a0&ra wigs ~ VIZ gina. who
ena ana o1se7afes tag.u 80 C.haateF-
|aid ecuatr a1a aao incs shing# axr.r
|f't.a ~,
II ans that NJ Burbank visited
nd insreotcd verY aeret0Gy TIE Bal
[ooa farm axAiG-t II <h& Panama r..
Ehc Exposltlo9 ~ Sac Francisco. THO
|n.v Agricultural exhibit Virginia had
i the big shoe ard ghe oae which
hrr!aa ~ all the blue rihb0ns and
fcaza medals Nr. Earpanli proson pied
" his love o. the perfect Things Of
|atuye, ard desiring 10 show his per-
brai appreciation of W has has been
|ccorl pltshed by ona farmer OF the
I'D Dominion. wrote Mr. Bellwood h
ighly congratuIatory letter comm end
Tx h!ra for his splendid work and
knt II 10 Governor Stuart in order
hat the chtef executive E1ight know
hat 8 great farmer Virginia has Ia
ff. Bs!lwood.
Governor Stuart will forward the
litter with another erabody.ae his per
bna, tsihate 10 this Chesterfield asri-
Iituraltst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

Continued From First Page,
brnia: Anthony, Kansas Mckenzie,
tlnois Greene, vasmont. Nofan.,
! 1naasisa na1 tlSsssa, G,onnectieuIs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
o LODGE PROTEST
ON FRIGHT SCHEDULE.

At the instance of the state Corpora
ON Commission attorney General
abr Garland Pollsgl VIII. so 10 Wash
hRton ,oday to lodge ror.nal pso-
hst with the Interstate Commerce
|omraisslon agaias putting into opera-
lon the proposed freight schedule or
kred by the commission FaicA is to be
Inaugural tea the FIRST Of the year.
The question has oeel thoroughly
Inc ussed BY the Chamber OF Corn :
hercc and other business sorRa ni2a-
|ons In Richmond aad the proposed
rhedule is held To be Discriminatory
aatust Virginia cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY TICKETS
Via Norfolk and YHeSfarr, Ea;1rray

On sale Deoemb Der II. to Is. inclu-
awe so6r for return passage until
return IS % Ly1chburg ard return
January 10, 1916 S345 Norfolk and
Correspondence low rates to otner
points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

tutionaI amendment prohibiting the
liquor tratf1c VAS discussed III q most
logical and convincing Kramer while
the arguments Of the opposition we're
squarely met and completely over
. thrown. And tie plea for united and
vigorous effort In sesstng the enact.
ment OF TIE proposed CONSTITUTIONAL
amendment wds, indeed ringing
clarion call to purposef1l action
Reviews Dry Victories.
The address also embraced com
prohibition victories and the history
% legislation On the subject. the pres
ent status Of tha movement IN favor
OF the constitutional an.sndmsut and
OF the further modes of procedure
nor d!d the speaker neglect very
proper refereace ta the great work
her o7n orsart1atloa has done and is
doing 10 make has q sa'ooniesa ma
ffor.
The srEumeats Of the opponents Of
national constitutional prob hitior that
Il. wo'lia iny lie the right ~ th@ ~tates
vas n@rcilesslv riddle snd tins attitude
81 those southern congressman who
voted aeainft the referendum fare1 no
better. And the speaker evtnced ready
familiarity with the record Of II! the
congress- men aad the history OF all
the temperance legislative measures
The punr plea Of reccon1pense FOR
the loss Of pEopertT andthe business
81 the liquor interests called forth a
phNlir pic Of condemnation ct tfe traf-
e that has sucked the Efe blood of
America that has rot, for sesthteg ga
tire, genuine oathoa and eloquent dir
turni baby ever been sztelied IN
aay address delivered IN Richmond
She believes y. national preparedness
and considers the annihilar!oa Of ne
rum traffc & great essential e. PEE
rsredness
Mrs Armo1 VAS ernph attc IN her pro-
pheeV % n1ti0H3I ard evsr worthwhile
prohibition and this f!.siag address
Infused greater faith ana courage into
the hearts q her hearers
Receives an Ovation,
.A2ter the beaedlctIon had b@eu pro-
nounced, Mrs Arrnor received some
thing oe an Grafton as scores OF her
charmed hearers pressed forwa:d 70
shake her hand and 70 thank Aer Tor
her splendid address. which vas too
eloquent and classic to JUSTLY any A.
tempted synopsis ofNsts thrilling para =
graphs. The gifted woman had run
th@ whsle saE78t o. logic, u'1t- satire,
pathos. IRONY. poetry, eloquenca and
What not, and everybody wanted 20
shake hands With such a genius--for
such she Ely Is
Mrs Armor speaks Vt Daavile to-
night and thence goes 10 h@r home II
Georgia fot the Christmas holidays.
Her !teneraeies have comprised nearly
ever STATE n rs Union ard the de-
n4and tor re- ser@ice : 80 great ,ha
4 Is o-po% stblA for hsr Z, accepr every
call Sha care from Montana 70 tn.
great r C. r T. meeting in Washing
tor ard On Surdzr LAST spoke in the
largest thsater n that city. which was
filed to overlooking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

The Richmond Society OF Engineers
Will, hold meeting IL Virginia Me-
charllcs Institute THURSDAY ntsht al
$50 oelock and viii discuss the Felt
Line tracks problem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

press our thanks TO the nany donors
% tAe very ihhral gifts which corsti-
tutad this amount
You san readt!T sea that THIS amount
l. conservative when you underst and
thar we value ! pair shoas in good
condition 81 50c Per pair. and an sr.
ticle Of clothing a. 25c. Mann ~ ths
Slices that come 20 Us cnlld nat be
bought for lees than 500 ard rnanv
o. he suits Of clothes that come tc Us
could NOT ba secured for less than s2s.
Vhile some saven THOUSAND dollars
uate spent this year above rhe figure
o. one year aao. It Is mos gratifying
10 organization that Il IS hut about
5000 short a. thls tinne.