davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
.GACAN TO FACE
FORTY WITNESSES
Charges Against Rockland
Prosecutor To Be Aired
at Hearing To-day.
Iron STAR Correspondent, Of The Tribune.

lfGen n SlAI correspondent OF Inc lrlbOnc
Nysck, n. Y, March 2l.--The hearing
on the charges against District Attor-
ney Thomas Gagan of Rockland Coun-
ty, accused by citizens committee of
Haverstraw of neglect Of duty in the
prosecution of William V. Cleary, the
acquitted slayer of young Eugene NJ.
Newman, will be opened here at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
William II. Hotchkiss, former State
Superintendent of Insurance, will hear
the charges, as the commissioner ap-
pointed by Governor Whitman. Frank
Moss. who was First Assistant District
Attorney of New York County when
Mr.. Whitman was prosecutor. is to be
associated with Judge A. II. +. Seeger.
of Newburgh, in MIR. Gagan's defence.
This fact is particularly interesting to
the persons who recall the inharmo-
Mr.. Moss during the months just pre-
ccding the latter's resignation as First
Assistant District Attorney.
Lloyd 7. Stryker. counsel 10 the citi-
zcns' committee, will call about forty
witnesses. and they will include sew
eral who testified for the prosecution
and defence at the trial Of Mr.. Cieary.
Mr.. Stryker is confident that Mr..
Gagan's removal will be effected by the
tcetimony at the hearing and the men,
bcrs Of the citizens committee are rea-
sonably certain Of not only that, but
they feel sure that Mr.. Gagans re-
moval will aid in the campaign to clean
Up the generally criticised political
condition Of Rockland County.
Judge Seeger said tonight that he
has no witnesses under subpoena. ..
1T may not be necessary to call
any," he said "The witnesses for the
prosecution may win our case; I'm GO
ing to wait to see what the other SIDE
does before ! make q move"
The hearing, it is thought, will con-
sumo about week.
A search conducted for Mr.. Cleary
10 make him a witness at the hearing
has been unavailing.
Mr.. Gagan, it is reported, may call
Justice Mills. of the Supreme Court,
who charged the grand jury that in
dicted Cleary and Justice Morschauser'
who presided at the trial.
It is believed Gagan will try TO put
the blame for Cleary's acquittal on the
jury.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Englishwoman enters a drawing room
with a strange, emotional quality in
her blonde beauty; they whisper to
you that you must be especially kind
to her; her husband went to the front
to-day. A man you have known sits
down at a cafe table. He passes the
talk Of the day, but there is kind
OF softened appearance TO his face and
manner. When he has gone they tell
you that his son was in the casualty
list last Week-dead. The other son is
on the line, too. A man rises from a
group and goes suddenly away. One
of the group follows him with his eyes
and says: IL say, we fellows mustn't
tai aviation before him." His son, it
appears. is running a naval hydro
plane in the North Sea; three naval
aviators were reported missing after
the last raid.
Now, we Americans here. friendly
neutral observers Of all this anxiety,
are sorry-more sorry than even
gushing American can tell; so sorry
tina, we, like the Englishman that was,
find il impossible TO express the emo
ton. We even have a queer sense OF
shame to think that they are bearing
all this. while our own kinsmen and
friends 90 on with their lives undls-
turbed by any troubles greater than
love affairs or business worries or
teething babies. We cannot express
it, but they know. So we give vent 70
our sentiments little by this hands
across-the-sea business.
Do not think. by the way, that the
English are trying to curry favor ~lth
Americans when they talk like this. !
cannot imagine any Englishmanl curry
ing favor with any alien; war has not
changed him to that extent!
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

exaggerated and a lot of the rest il
military necessity. Where they have
been cruel is in refusing to send back
lists of our prisoners. That does them
no good, and it's keeping people here in
suspense. II isn't sporting
On the other hand, this comes from
one of the leaders of English thought:
"When we get into Germany we'll
take a heavy toll, and a just toll, for
what they've done in Belgium. No
peace terms are possible which don't
include one sentimental demand-a re-
turn for the outrages Of every kind
which they've perpetrated on the in
nooent Belgian civilians"
These are only samples, but they IL
lustrate truth. No one is ever going
to make the English love or hate as
one. They'll fight as one, because that
is necessary; but they'll reserve the
right to their own private emotions
and opinions.
Every one who has observed the
French in Armageddon has recorded
in one way or another his astonish-
ment at seeing the emotional"
French, the "mercurial" Frencn. be-
come suddenly Unconditional, quietly de-
termned, automatically heroic. A
corresponding change has come over
the English In a quiet, unostenta-
tious way .hey have become emotional
to an incredible degree.
Sentiment Well Hidden.
George Bernard Shaw told US long
ago that the Englishman was really
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
SAYS ROMAN PRIEST
Father SheaIy, in Sermon at
Cathedral, Declares System
Is Catholic HOldsUp.

The Rev. T. !. Shealy, S. j., declared
Yesterday in st. Patrck's Cathedral
that Roman Catholics were being
robbed by the government when asked
TO pay taxes for the maintenance OF
the public school system.
In the presence Of Cardinal FARLEY
and 5000 members of the congregation
he quoted Ex-President Taft TO prove
his point.
"He took cognizance Of the situa-
ton Father Shealy said, "wher, at
Cincinnati. he declared that the Roman
Catholics were being forced to con
tribute one-third Of the taxation # the
country without being able to accept
the teachings of the public schools.
What a shame for you and me he
then said, 'Protestants and other nom
Catholics, to educate our children on
money robbed from Catholic citizens ~
The preacher also assailed Roman
Catholic politicians, whom he charec-
terized as towards, as responsible for
the continuance of system OF eNclud-
ing religion from the schools He also
referred to the Catholic institutions CT
learning as the greatest in Amer.ca:
for, he said. they taught godliness and
cleanliness as well as pedagogy.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
nv GORDON BRUCE

Dofritc action toward obtaining two
,;iio,;tlo balloons for the United
So Navv has been taken by the
a,,tbor;tics at Washington, and blanks
for the use of bidders viii be IN the
hands Of various manufacturers to-uay g..
The decision on the part o. the navy
to acouirc such machines was nrs'
announccd in The Tribune last OctoDeI
Al mat time preliminary inquiries were
nado among American ana iorelg"
builders as TO the best forms oil con
struction for two craft designed LOT
trairinp naval officers in the hahdilhg
Of fighting dirigibles. ..,
After studying the reports received
tho dcnartment has sent out a call ior
nd tngetber with specifications. Inc
bids will be opened on Aprh ~ at ~
a. m. and the contracts AWARDED ie"
Sneed in the completion of the con-
t,ert will be a big factor in determin,-
inc where the order will be placed
Tho communication from Washington
statos that. other points being equal
30 t;,no Of delivery will decide the
question. .,o ro,
The dirigiblcs are TO be OF the non
r;gid tvne and not 10 exceed 10 feet
,n lc,ctb The height from the ground
must not be more tHan 90 teet. WINE
The diameter is limited to 80 ieet.
With full load the craft must De
capablc Of making an ascent OF "'ooV
feet without disposing OF ballast ana
descending at the rate OF at Ieast SIX
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
HITS ROCKEFELLER QUIZ

Max S. Hayes, leader Of the Socialist
element of the A. F. Of L., yesterday
issued statement attacking the Rookie
Teller Foundations investigation into
the causes of industrial unrest. He
called this "the most colossal conspir-
acy vet hatched to keep the workers in
a hyponotic state" and intimated that
the most skillful jugglers of statistics
would be employed to distort facts to
please their masters.
lie said that the reading. public's
sources of information would be poi
soned. and the workers would be asked
to believe that black was white to per-
petuate the explorations of an insa-
table plutocracy.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
SAYS HER CHILDREN
FORCED HER TOPAY
Mrs. Julia M. G. Lawrence
Charges Duress in the
Case of AnnuitieS.

In an appeal to the Appellate Divis-
ion from judgment obtained against
her by a son and daughter, Mrs. Jdlia
Morris Curtiss Lawrence. niece OF the
late Miss Mary G. Pinkney, who left
her about s2,OOo,000. asserts that the
son and daughter compelled her 20
guarantee them an annuity in consid-
Grafton Of their consent that the prop
erty Z Mrs. Lawrence be taken out Of
the hands Of consevstOrs.
The children with whom Mrs. Law
renee is in litigation are the issue OF
her first marriage. She was adjudged
incompetent, in Connecticut, in 1907,
on the petition Of her son. Louis Nor
ris. For several years she sought in
the New York courts TO get her prop
erty from the hands OF the conserva-
tors, but was unsuccessful. She finally
succeeded in convincing the Connect
cut court that she was capable OF per
sonally handling her estate.
Mrs. Lawrence alleges that her
Younger son, Keith w. Morris, and her
daughter. Miss Hilda \. ". Morris.
compelled her to file bonds to pay each
$1,000 a year before they would give
their consent to the discharge Of the
conseryators. When Mrs. Lawrence
was again declared competent sh re-
pudiated the bonds and refused to pay
the annuities.
Alleging that the bonds were exacted
from her under duress, she began an
action in the Supreme Court to have
the bonds cancelled. The son and
daughter answered by saying their
mother executed the bonds voluntarily
Morris recovered a judgment for 3d.
957 and his sister got a verdict Tor
,4l6.
Mrs. Lawrence contends in her aoo-
peal that the agreement with her chill
dren was against public policy.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

sentimental-more so than the lrisn'
man. We took that for bit oil u. Is
S. fooling. In reality, Shaw spoke
wisdom. The Englishman has always
been rather too sentimental II any
thing. By and large, little boys are
world more sentimental than little
girls. That is why little boys wrlggle
when they are kissed by female reia-
tyes. while little girls take TO EN-
braces. Their feelings are SO high
and delicate that expression OF those
feelings desecrstes them, somehow
Your average Englishman, take IT,
resembles the little boy. To express
feeling or to see it expressed em0ar-
rasses him-because his feelings are
so fine that they cannot stand maullng
nor exposure to the air.
When ! first visited England ! car
ried about with me the excess OF 9entl-
ment which is likely to strike Ameri-
cans of the old blood who return to
the land of their origins. expressed
this feeling to the Englishmen met
in terms which might have used safe
ly in America-but only at first They
wriggled like the little boy who is
being kissed. They grew embarrassed.
lney IeBhTueu me- hHcWi dS M III
decently gushing American. Where
upon ! mended my manners and took
to chat and debate, where we could
all feel at home.
Now it is different. By the law OF
choice in human association, you see
very little of those Britons who think
that our government is pro-German
and that the President should have
withheld the customary birthday con-
Rratulations to the Kaiser, and equally
little of those Englshmen whose most
damning phrase is: $50 American"
The English people you do meet now
will let you gush as you please; and
then they will go you one better. War
and anxiety and new grief have
brushed off some OF the Englishman's
surface reserve; he can afford TO show
you little Of the real man.
Respond to Sympathy.
There is another reasor, | suspect,
for this interplay Of sentiment between
US and our English hosts. Mostly, we
are humanity sorry for them. You
meet grief and anxiety, nobly borne,
on every hand So widely does every
human life touch other lives that the
l10,000-odd killed, wounded and miss
ing have affected personally nearly all
England. There are also the million
and a half in the trenches. or soon to
be in the trenches. There is much
grief there is more suspense. An
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
DICKENS IS GERMAN
SOLDIERS FAVORITE
Stands Fit st in List of Fifty
Authors Prepared by Pub
fishing House.

Leipsic, March 8. .-- Dickens is the
German soldiers favorite novelist. lie
stands first in list of fifty authors
prepared by the great publishing house
Of Reclaim, famous for its cheap re-
prints.
or the total number Of orders from
the German troops at the front 4s per
cent calls for fiction, 10 per cent for
serious reading, comprising philosophy,
religion and the arts; II per cent for
poetry and drama and 16 per cent for
light miscellaneous stuff, including
humorous works.
The German soldier is catholic in
his taste when it comes to fiction. for
not only does he top his list with Dick
ems, but includes twenty-onc other for
oign novelists. among whom appear
Bulwer, Defoe, Scott. Dumas. Daudet,
Mcrimee, Provost and Victor Hugo.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Disagree on Outrages.

There is the same diversity of opin-
ION about Belgium and about what
should be done TO Germany concerning
Belgium. 1t is an aristocrat Of military
traditions who is speaking now:
Rubbish! The business of war is
killing. Some of this atrocitY talk is
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
GERMANS TURN DOWN
HOSTAGES RANSOM
baroness de Magnanville Asks
SWlss Aid for Release of 80
YearsOld Husband.

g'neva, March 2l.-The most path
-" =. 93gure at Berne is the aged Baron
~ oe Nagnanvilie, Of Paris. who is
- ,"ahe the aid of the Swiss government
OBTAIN the liberation Of her husband,
see ,,S'C eighty, after offering a ransom Of
~ biae Germans took Baron de Magnan-
10y. t as hostage near Noyon several
i;1'N ago. Negotiations 10 secure his
~. s'se through the payment of ran
~. ~a Jailed in Berlin, the Reichsbank
turning the money. The baroness, il
iS,o, is heartbroken, and has ap-
'''i resort. %
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
British Fight AS One,"
But Hate as They Please
Continued from page I

whomever liked find England just united in
only
possibly lose months of the press
has succeeded making England
And the opinions hears clubs and hotel lounges
drawn entertaining diversity
For example, the Enghman seems inclined rather to de-
that biological necessity He fight
England doesn't with the idea that there anything
acred i'm about the religion Of valor."
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Yet the other night the mildest man
in the group adjusted his monocle that
isn't thrown in for local color; he
really did wear a monocle). and ex-
pressed himself about as follows:
"You can't get along without war;
it's no good to spill all this sentiment
about peace. That's how nations grow
degenerate. Why is the birth rate OF
France declining? Peace. She needed
this war"
When I mentioned. in the apologetic
tone that an American is likely 10
adopt toward an Englishman who knows
whittier he is going, that France fought
in the latest really important Euro
pean war, he merely replied: "Then
she didn't get it hard enough"
The next day it was a cavalry ma jor,
eating his heart out because they
weren't getting him forward, who aid:
There's no good in it, All | want is
to settle war forever and get rid OF
the thing. My business is to kill, but
! shan't want to kill any one. The only
men I'd care to kill would be those big
fellows in Berlin who started it all. On
second thought, | don't want to kill
them. ! want them to live to see what
they've done to a world which was get
ting on wonderfully before they inter
fpred ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29

ETH n, 1855 Fully Furnished hrst floor apart
ment With private path ana kiteheni VIII
suit persons; reference required.
BAD AND PINE Sis. (pe Lanoey apis. l--Five
roomR hath 10 . rooms baths Janitor or
cUMMuNs 5o5 Chestnut
i2s0 n. 10TH STD floor. 2 and rooms, bath
and kltchenette: hot-water heat; SO ana tlb
WALDMAfL l1o 0irard ave.
nth Viii Ss SasE: sss ssssss Sssss sai saiSR Sa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
BOARDING

gROAD, s., 40 (rhs onaham5-Cool, attract
lively fur, rms. all cows. hotel serv. 81 Up.
CHESTER AVE, 5O2l-Larse, newly furn.
front room; southern exposure; ex. table.
CHESTNUT ST., S612-80l4-Vacancies single
and en- suite. private baths. steam heat cleo
tricity, larKe porch hnest residential sec
Phone, Preston 0o3l
LEHIGH AVE. isis-i5-Beaptiful rooms. good
table, new management Phone Tioga e22l,
home; large pleasant rooms board optional
SPRING GARDEN. 1906 = boarding, rooms;
mod. house; baths porch table boardi phone,
SPRUCE i02s-sO = Beautiful 2d-story suite,
furn OF unfurn, 20 per. couple; choice table.
SPRUCE 1224-2o (Brismonde)- e)-Furn. rooms.
single. en- suite private baths; table board.
SPRUCE, l280-second- moor suite: also single
SPRUCE ST.. iea8-smai lth story room for
lady with board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
APARTMENT HOTELS
THEN YOU'LL COME BACK 10 US

THEN YOU'LL COME BACK TO Us"
This first year we come with our message
10 you-the second aud third and ali the
other years the remembrance Of this year
Once in a lifetime MINE HOST is born
NOT made-J. Warren Friar for twenty years
of the Hotel Walton and tway back before
that OF the old Lafayette. has taken the
a new ana glorihsd Lincoln, rsnnishsd
and refurniBhed throughout and will vel
Of the winter season. .t|
With elevator service, running water IN every
room and the kind OF dining room yoh didn I
think could be-yOu will find all your living
troubles over and your problems solved III
YOU Will Just call and talk thlnFa over and
then make your reservations With Ar. FTiar
THE LINCOLN, 18th and Locust sta
The Perfect Apartment Hotel"
NORMAN 3. sHERWOOD. 14ll walnut a.
Apartments q Speciality"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
MACHINERY AND TOOLS


pEPENDABILITY IN MACHINERY appli-
ances Is something not TO be guessed at. but
always assured YOCOM FRICTION
CLUTCH pulleys and FRICTION CUT-OFF
couplings are always ready. SHAFTING and
MACHINE WORKS, 145 North Second.
JAMES YOCOM & SON.
PoWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos motors, boilers, steam and oil
gines. pumps, air compressors.
FRANK TooMEY, INC. 1877 N. 3D ST.
MANY OF the largest Industrial esta blishments
in Philadelphia have been equipped with
Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Betting by
CHARLES BOND COMPANY, $50 Arch St
AIR COMPREssoRs. STEAM AND BELT
sEYFERTs 4ST N. I'D ST.
DYNAMOSI motors and machinery bought sold
and rented; armatures repaired. Call Main on
Market 3065. Yearsley Company 224 N. Sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29

FOR sALE-MARsHAIiL ST. Obetwssn eth ana
Ith sts.l, south Of Olney ave, X
a X. r.. r.. and excellent trolley service
Built In pairs on lots 20 and 2oS by eo.e.
ssisSt s is 81 Isst vice os'wsen ss mouse "ohtA
Contain large rooms t0-foot porchea, 60
ment steps 20 Porohes pArquetry. hoors q Nv
h hs aanaS epS tnss 4 ssa ssssnd5 n5sp ~ e snes
from yard shower baths, hot-watsr heat gas
a ana ll, Sleesrlee en9shsds.. n9shh.das. A, .ho,,a n.
the prices $3.50 and 5000
Two corner houses At $500 each.
b c. r. MIl.LETT
builders. ON premises.
THREE STORIES for price OF two, 7th above
Diamond. abb ms conQltleni iae1ttr pi4Iutr
blecks very y isttis enc cash: terms MADE to so's
buyer. Here's sood property attfAentrn
ABERRETHY, sgas North sth.
FOR SALE. sasg terms; new tive tive -sscr ..'.. s.en'
wen adapted for tsrsse % lscIs.y. hszh ss.l.
s6qTs sa52sTsh n. enalals y CO.'S Rfos9 Rss9 asS T Rass
WANT A REAL HARdAINf See thl4-<t1e
below original priss ns~'. ..as t~,e' e.+
Ter heat elsctric lisht; terms erfan1st, I've
trOllsys kS sIesh Efa CIV sslI's ~ so4sk rs s.;
sPci AZ a hc nIg ss 500 e, t. ,22e s.'n
612 \ i9th redueed' tSioQ 70 $500
iSl hsi, ~ Ai Hssaa a ssr f 1Sii iosi cns.,aul 4,
sEE LogAN's pts,.is.. home. n4:.:-'s9. ~
t'IVerlfhfna nrtrr mc4u4 uQde|1.'4 -
% sast AnEHNHrHf Ns4 North s1f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29

ss6-CHIcKEaING UPRIGHT PIANO
HOWARD VINCENT, sss N. 9th.
PIANO. 500. Ludwig upright; hne tone: good
condition. 5000 Chester ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

10 UPRIGHT PIANOS at our Uptown Stores
Will be sole at prices ranging from Ss5 TO
$3.50 A few specials are as follows;
Ss5 seitz Plano; cost 800 new.
Se5 Chickering Piano; cost 5000 new.
Si4b Lester Piano. cost S325 new.
Sl65 Cunningham -drard Plano; cost S2T5
new.
PLAYER-PIANos.
Several .sl,ghtlIy- used Plsysr. .sI Pianos re-
ward new; terms IS monthly.
NEW PIANOS.
200 New Pianos ana PianOla. Pianos al
prices and terms as downtown.
CAR OF write for large illustrated csta;;
logues and eomplets lists Of new and used
Pianos and Player-Pisnos' Also special plans
Of payment.
HEPPPE's UPTOWN STORES.
Cor eth and Thompson sts..
Philadelphia, Pa.
ssb-CHICKElING UPRIGHT PIANO
HOWARD VINCENT, S3b N. 9th.
PIANO, 500. Ludwig upright; fine tone. good
condition. 5000 chester ave.
OLD GOLD
OLD GOLD. silver, platinum plated ware,
old-style jeWelry, teeth plates bought for cash.
Est. 1870. ]. T. clark, rshner. sol Sansom.
CASH PAID for diamonds. precious stones,
gold, silver, platinum, false teeth. Phiia.
Smelling Ret CO., lRs 8. 1lth 81.
OLD GOLD-Cash paid for old gold silver.
antique clocks; will call. Bell phone Locust
1919. ROGERS. ~ q 18th.
ROOFING AND IRON AWNINGS
ROOFING CANVAS, guaranteed quality.
| r. A. HUMPHREYS SONS
1921 callowhin st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29

YOUNG LADY. visiting French teacher, de-
sires pupil. literature translation; terms rea-
sonable. J.. F., @ $50, Ledger Central
LESSONS in the use OF violet rays and other
electrical treatments by physician. J. 10S
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
HOUSEKEEPING APIS. wANTEI

yyANTED-II Housekeeping apt, furnished six
10 pine; term Nov. is 10 March 10. w. e.
Massey. Ocean City. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
WANTED

ANTIQUE furniture. brc-a-brac, feather beds
broken jewelry, false teeth. good, silver, dia-
monds bot. i35 Walnut Pm Wal. 1929. Est. '66
BoOks and libraries bought, ali kinds; send
address; Will call. DICKENS 100 N. 18th St
CAST-OFF CLOTHING WANTED
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES, TOO.
WHAT i SAY is MEANT FOR YOU;
If YOU HAVE ANY CLOTHING To SELL.
SEND TO ME ILL TREAT YOt- WELL.
THE PRICE PAY is VERY HIGH:
MORE THAN OTHERS. LET ME TRY.
- TELEPHONE MARKET 1000
WRITE OR PHONE AND l WILL CALL
ANY PLACE OR TIME AT ALL.
Sl1LlGSOHN, STH AND SIP. GARDEN SITS.
CAST-oFF CLOTHING-will positively nav 80
per cent. more than other dealers for ladies'
and gentlemon's CASTOR clothing, hats shoes,
etc; also full dress and tuxedo suits. Call.
write phone Poplar 517t. Prompt attention
paid 10 orders. Bf.ACKER 1920 Poplar ct.
FURNITURE, pianos. carpets. antiques; entire
or part houses bought for cash: no matter
how large. Bernsten 1884 Ridge ave.
FURNITURE WANTED-Household goods a
speciality positively highest prices paid
Clnrks Furniture Co, 26ia Kensington ave.
SELL YOUR CLOTHING
To SCHULTZ. 227 n. 9th st.
He pays the biggest prices for gentlemen's
clothing. Phone Walnut 6S65.