davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-28
100000 Loss
IN TEXAS STORM
Twenty Lives Lost and Ire
mendous Property Damage Is
Done When Streams Break
Banks and Overflow.

Austin. Tex. April 24.-Damage of at
least 81 200. 600 has resulted from yes
terday's Texas rain and electrical
storm. according to the information
available up to noon today. Austin.
was the heaviest sufferer, with IL
known dead. five missing and $500, 900
property damage.
inches turned creeks about Austin into
rivers from halt a mile to a mile wide
in outlying parts of the city. In the
darkness last night this flood swept
several entire families INTO the water.
Dallas. Tex, April 23.--Twenty per-
sons, perhaps more. it was estimated
today, met death late yesterday and
last night in a rain, electrical and
vino storm. general over nearly all of
Texas and eastern Oklahoma. Re-
sultant floods have interrupted COM
munication by rail and wire. In some
parts of the Storm area the wind and
rain continue today. Austin felt the
greatest fury of the tempest.
The death toll at the state capital
is expected to be at least Is.
Fort Worth. Tex, Aphil 24.-Two
breaks in the natural gas Mains De-
tween this city and the Clay county
gas fields. caused by floods resulting
from last nights storm, today left Fort
Worth newspapers and small manufac-
turers without fuel for their power
plants, and some housewives without
means of cooking breakfast.
Shawnee. Okla. April 24.-seven
persons were injured, three danger
ously. in "a tornado which last night
destroyed the home of S. l.. WHITLEY.
a farmer nea here. The property dam
age in this vicinity was heavy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-28

In the National museum at Wash
ington is n sapphire weighing nine
karats hat incloses a bubble which
changes of temperature cai,s~ 20 APP
pear and disappear.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-28

Although The knitting industry OF
Japan is less than 10 years old. it ia
said that there are 1890 manufacturers
OF these goods in the city of Osaka
alone
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-28
CREW RETURN HOME,

New York April 23.-Capt. J. Dalton
and % members of the crew OF the
American steamer, Greenbrier. sunk
|. April 3. by a mine in the North sea
reached New York today aboard the
steamer Rotterdam. from Rotterdam.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-28

Sheffield %(England) cutlery and plate
manufacturers are running their works
night n day to complete wal office
orders for havonets knives. etc,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-28
WOMAN GOULD
not SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham'. Vegeta-
BILE Compound Helped Her.
lronton, Ohio" l am enjoying bet
ter health now than I have for twelve

years. When I be-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound 1
could not sit up. I
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. / used the
remedies a year and
l can do my work
and for the last eight
months l have
for othar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Holu Boys and Girls Stand
IN Christmas Prize Car1lival

The standing OF the boys and girls
who have entered The West Wiz:
ginian.s Christmas Prize Carnival Is
published today. The number of votes
credited TO! each contestantIr tIrepresents
the free coupons received up to 8 yp.
N. "Wednesday. Voting coupons re:
ceived after that hour be credited
in the next list No certificates, Is.
sued on subscriptions, have been re.
turned for publication In this list.
Since the list Of nominations was
first published Wednesday afternoon
there have been q number OF new
nominations received. In fact more
nominations were received Wednes.
day than any other day since the Car.
nival WAS announced. Boys and girls
are Just beginning TO appreciate fully
the splendid list Of prizes that wilIjbe
given them on Christmas Eve, and
nominations should be received Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

Loo King tor Site
for Z argest Glass
Plant Il, World
Owens 8 Libbey Officials
Consid derings Fairmont-
Will D ecide Soon

Officials identified with the Owens
q LibbeyS glass Icorporad ton, which has
q large plant in this city and head.
quarters lin Toledo, Ohio, have been
IN West Virginia for some time look,
Ing for o site for q plant which will
be 35 acres in extent and turn out
when, 1t is completed more glass than
any other plant in the world employ
ing machines. &
The situation here Is being careful.
lySconsidered but acc cording to laitele.
gram to The West virginian from d.
D. Libbey nothing has yet been de-
cided. Other places under considera-
ton are Lamberton, a new town In
Ritchie county, on the main sjline OF
the B. q %, Charleston and Clarks.
burg. 3 7;
It rs expected that a decision will
besmade in q few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Indoor Track K Meet
At Y M. o A. Gy1n.

This afternoon the Indoor Track,
Meet of the a division Of the Junior
class took place in the Y. M. C. "a,
gymnasium. Four teams take part in
the contest and the rivalry between
the boys is very keen. Three events
are offered a 20 yard dash, a broad
jumped and o s man relay race. Most
of the interest centers In the relay
race. The captains Of the teams are
,Rudell Johnson, Leon Vignaul, Ken:
meth Hess and Frank Swearingen.,
Tomorrow the b division Of the Ju:
iniorf class hold a similar meet. Next
Friday the IA division will hold Z a
swimming meet, and B division next
Saturday. +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
BRANDS ANSWER 10 THE
CHARGES AG4L LNST HIM

rectsinformat tion! OF my fellow citizens
of this community, i have prepared
and ask: k:yolSto kindlyplblish this com:
,munication, setting forth the exact
facts leading giup to my dismissal from
my position as assistant postmaster
in the city Of Fairmont, under United
States Civil Service. think lit is but
right that the true facts be known in
View Of the fmisl leading article pup.
'lished In the Fairmont Times on Sat-
lurday, November 18th, wherein It
stated that l had been dismissed on,
the ground OF assisting applicants in
passing a civil service examination,
for mot reporting the trouble Sof a spe-
cial delivery boy, and for perjury.
j desire to say that never have at
any time in my life by any person
been accused of perjury; and more esj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
PairlllontS len Own
New OIL Producer

Word was received in Fairmonts last.
night that o. 40.barrel oil well has
come in at Bartlett. about s25 miles
from Marietta. This well is owned
by Curt Fleming, ]. D. Hacker and
a; c. Atha, OF Fairmont. twas drill.
ed by the w. G Hobsons company Of
Cleveland. This is the second lucky
strike these three men have had in
two weeks, q SO barrel well coming in
about ten days ago near the same
place.
Mr.. Fleming is on the scene and It
was he that wired the news to his
partners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
HIL[!STR0M'SHEART
PIERCED BY BULLETS
Utah ]. Wv. Lead Ter Exc
cuted This Morning by
Firing Squad.
SALT JAKE CITY, Nov.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1s.-Jo.
Iseph Hillstrom, Sconde demned murderer,
whose case attracted Worldwide at..
itention and prompted intercessionN
from President Wilson, the Swedish
Minister to the United States and the
American Federation of Labor was
put to death by e firing squad Sin the
State prison here at q: AZ "a. m. today
His death was instantaneous.
The crime for which 3Hillstrom was
shot was the murde OF j. .G. Morrison,
;a Salt Lake grocer, and his 9son, SAri:
ing, on the evening Of January 10,
1914. He. has had his CHI oiees between
hanging and shooting. and preferred
the latter. Hillstrotn was convicted
OF the murder, despit his claims Hofl
iinnooe enee. He had Staggered into q
Sdoctor,B office two hours after the
shooting with d large bullet wound
through his LETT lung. q
Hillstrom has maintained from the
time he came to a doctor for Treatment.
until today that he knew nothing OF
the murder at the grocery store He
told the physician that he had been;
shot in o. Quarrel over a woman on,
whom he was calling! He has frefuss
ed TO sdiYulge3 the name OF the woman
or to support his statement fin any
way. Governor SpryA offered to Keep,
secret the name Of the woman Il
iHillstrop would Sdivulge tito him. and
he! also offered to investigate the story
and grant a pardon to the condemned
man II IL was found to be a fact.
Although self possessed when he
faced his sexecutioners Hillstrom had
IA sensational nervous collapse Just
previous. He tied the door OF his cell
with strips torn from his blanket and
fought guards fiercely with the ham
die of a broom he had snatched from
an attendant in the Bcorrido dor. Hill.
istrom fought :Yaiiantly until Sheriff u.
s. Corliss, for whom he had previous
.ly manifested high regard, arrived
and appealed to him. This Is all non:
sense. said Corliss. what do you
mean? You promised to- die like a
man.. Hillstrom ihesitated a moment
and then yielded. 3S
well, II am through. he said, 'but
ye.-7>'tl ble..ee { s. = fighting H.,
his life. :, = 3 8 iif s,lls
The blanket strips he had tied to the
door were then cut. He was blind.
folded and lead to! the place OF sexecu.!
.tion. supported by guards. He talked
;incessantly in the few moments that
elapsed between the time of his arri.,
valtand the firing of the death Eyolley.i
He asked whether any OF HIS friends
were in the firing squad and kept say.
ing he would die like q man. His
voice was clear but slow. He was,
quickly led to the death chair and
attendants drew aside.
HiIlstrom's final words were Fire.
let her go"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
'S0NE'0F THE0[D'NENT WENT BACK 70
WORK AT THE P|OSTOFF|CE TODAY
Mrs Gal Conn
TllreQ ten to Cause
Diplomatic b { ! Row
Paris Modists Refuse to
Fill Orders for New York
Teuton Purchaser.

tBy Associated Prcss.)
PARIS, Nov. 1s.-The Paris dress.
makers syndicate has blacklisted two
American customers Of German orig.
in. one a man named Kurzmann. ro.
puted to have been commissioned to
buy gowns for Mrs. Norman, Gait, who
isIto be the bride Of President Wilson,
according to Gustaye Terry's news
paper, The L'oenore.
The newspaper ayers Kurznannl has
threatened to raise diplomatic ques:
tions because Of the gmodistes refusal
to accept orders from him. L'oeuyre
declares, however, that each house
which he ordered gowns from has Of.
fered to send them with their com.
pliments to Mrs. Gait without having
them pass through the hands Of an
Intermediary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Negro Wanted Here
Tax en- at Unio ntoWn.

Thomas jackson, a negro who Is
alleged to have .'shot up the village
of Grays Flats a week ago during an
effort to stop Sa battle waged by chill.
dren with rocks has been arrested In
iUniontown, according to Information
which reached Sheriff c. d. Conway
last evening, Constable w. II. Skin
nerE Of Warrington started to Union:
town after Jackson with a warrant
issued by Justice Of the Peace n. r.
lMusgroye.E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

large numbers during the next few
days. I; "a "A
The Prizes.
The West Yirginian feels proud Of
the list of prizes It has been able to
secure for its young friends. It's 5es:
pecially pleased with the pony, be.
cause such ponies are hard to secure
at any price. ASletter received from
the Eagle Carriage Company yester.i
day morning stated that shipment
had been delayed on the cart IN order.
to furnish the new light wheels and
single reach gear, which is not car.
ried regularly in stock. The cart will
be shipped from Cincinnati today.
Almost every girl and boy wants q
Yictrola, and the two that are to be!
given as district first prizes will sure.
" be very acceptable to the winners
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Conf 9 ed s';,lay yer
Paroleds 3 Y ears

8s(RygA gA,lssoc.IIated tPre,s,s,.l 81 I

xfhSVtsIttteut1 IeaSsI q,
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1s.-Antonio
Rizzo was convicted today for the
murder OF Michael Angelo Distano oc:
tobers 2e, 1902. The jury recommend
ed Rizzo to the mercy Of court and
Judge Carpenter paroled him for two
years. l3.|I
q He returned to Pittsburgh afterSwan-
dering over the country for almost s13
years and gave himself up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Sll!.0!O,O0Olsto1m u!
Dl.a1nage Gin Faye cite
ByBAsso.c,iated [ Prcss..) )

\, tByi Associate ted Prcss.) s-1 All.
UNIoNTo OWN, Nov. 51s. Property
damage estimated at, 100000 was
done by a SO mile gale which last night
swept Fayette ! county for several
hours. d
Telegraph and telephone lines were
blown down for 80 miles and not a;
signal was operated along the West
End tract lon line.
Houses were unroofed and barnsI
blown down. ;s5;sll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

by the BrideeS M committee was Sdisc,iss.
cd and adopted at 4 well attended,
meeting Of the Fairmont Chamber Of
Commerce last evening, the chamber
voting IN favor OF the improvements
and directing the committee to confer
With the city authorities for the Epur-
pose Of securing such additional facts
rs may be necessary for the informa-
tion Of all interested in the building
pfithe bridges.
Other in1nortant 8bnsiness transact.
nj n fhe nsetfng nsiiided I INC sajsc.
tion al ffdelerafea Ia ifheS Nation Cham.
her of Commerce. meeting fi,ef finitia.
finn of a ]camnai1 IN IA sec,,raI a Jitronsh
frain ii,etweenS SPittshnrgh q nd 9Charies.
ton. -fhaiandorseme mentr ~ \ tiie1 nro IN
decorate t,ae cifv1nf irmnnt III Sornr
al fbe Observation-Disclosures SoafhaII
came Than sa eiyinv 5 nav e. md I ,,riasSJis.
cussion ofTtheS nossibilitys M seet,rine
for, tf,e1 East si, a new fmannfacfnrine:
nIant n large sjz 5 =, - 20
~ -, e - 4,
s!s. sas ela'Iper l is9sea 70 enooLse gtne
plolecly yoL 9. ": MOORE. e motion PIG; H {
saas R.ouase an eyg
essnt ssss i aas e s.lsetss
s.sns ss,a, amsoaa tssil.s,es ~ ahu ihous
sf'ai psos eess 9iS = als
a committee was directed TO care
July study referendums 10 and II oil
the United States Chamber OF Com:
merce with q view of advising the
chamber egarding the swisd dom of EN-
dorsing them at q later meeting: Ref:
erenpsm ~ is q plan for securing for:
eign tradeS for the Smanufacturers Oh
the United States. Referendnm ~ has
peen termed sa peace plan Stofs ending
lnet european war. .throu gha the united
enortsa OF the various comercial and
trade poaies throughout the fworld.
me hrst business taken up was the
report OF me Bridge committee,
which was read by Secretary Charles
w Evans at the request OF President
~. Y. Hoss. This report contained
much matter which was IA part Of o
similar report made by the same com.
mittee sl1 months ago. Much 5 new i,!.
matter. however, was included The
revised report follows IN part:
From the pest tnformatlon your
committee can secure the elapproxtmate
cost eta substantial concrete bridge
extending rom the east end OF Fair
mont avenue Ito the west end Of Adams
OF Main street, and width uniform
with these two streets, is found by
your committee 70 be $4,000, exclu.
Htye OF right OF way. V 81
In response to the resolution call.
Ing for the most ad yisable and feast.
BILE method OF limpro wing the approach
from Locust avenue to the Fifth ward,
your committee spent considerable
time In viewing the strets In this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Mrs Amy Klnigh
Dies at w sterport

message was received here yes Il,
!terday announcing the death of Mrs,
Amy Knight. aged SO, which occurred.
at tSher home at Westerport Md. !, We'd
lnesday from a complication OF dis.
eases, Mrs Knight was the mother,
of Mrs. Jennie K. Nesbltt, for a long
number OF years resident OF this
city, where she resided on Locust
avenue. Mrs. Nesbitt Is now q resi-,
dent gofs Whining ton, N. @. Mrs. Knight
Is la great aunt OF Mrs. Frank Amos;
nee Pickett, OF this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Ra e Tells Sheriff
He Will Come Back

sS L. G. Race, ,rorzaes1ybe-f rae Enirn:
Race Grocery Company, indicted yes
terday for aiding and Sabetting James
R. Linn, cashier of the Citizens, Dol.
lar Savings Bank, in embezzling $50, =
900, called Sheriff G! d. Conaway on
the long distance telephone last even
ing and promised to return to Marion
county with dition to answer the
charges against him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
NEW WRsIpEW,ALKs. IIl J 4,

Some sidewalks improvements are
being made in front OF shurtleff and
5Welton' s store and also the Nuzum
building. The bricks are being taken
up and o new base put In after which
the bricks will be replaced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
on Extend "a Iv,.isltl..

Mrs. Frank d. Morris and baby
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, have gone
to Milwaukee, Wis., where they will
spend several weeks. They will also
spend some time at the home of Mrs.
Morris, parents at st. Joe, Mich.
They will be absent the greater part
OF the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
have given up their residence on
Quincy street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Removed Assistant s Post; os
master Makes Public
Documents.

The following Communication
from Wilbur 81. Brand who was
rhtown out Of his position Of
assistant postmaster on fake
charges, has been received by
The West yirginian and contains
some Interesting facts lin regard
to his case. and shows conclusive
ly Just how far fetched were the
charges made against him: N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

tcontin 81 page nine.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Farmer Killed When
Storm Wreck ed Barn

y ll( (By Associated 4 Press . Siti III
BLAIRSyILLE, E,S Pa.. Nov. 9.--Johnl
Douglas, a farmer, was killed In StheI
collapse OF his barn during the storm!
last might. -Four horses and a asnumber'
Of COWS he was trying to save were
killed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

Continued on page ten)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

large numbers during the next few
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
editor The west stll yirglnialn:: an

InI Justice to myself and forE me cor: ..,lS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-27
RUDE MARQUARD. BRILLIANT
TWIRLER. GOES TO MINORS

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-John
McGraw of the New York Giants
handed RUDE Marquard his good
bye notice yesterday, announcing
that he had sold the big left
handler to the Toronto club of the
International league.
All other major league clubs
passed up Marquard because of
his high price, and 1t is believed
that after he goes to Toronto his
salary, under the existing con-
tract, will be paid by both clubs.
Vanguard was old to New York
in 1908 for $1,000 by the m
dianapolis club. In 1911 he de-
veloped into a phenom, and in
1912 he made his record of 10
straight victories.
McGraw also announced today
the purchase from Pittsburg of
Robert Schang, catcher, brother
Of the famous "Wally" Schang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-27
N MULLIN, OF.
TACOMA, GOES.
TO White S0x.

Fred McMullin, one of the best
infielders who ever moved upward
from the Tacoma Northwestern
league club, was yesterday sold
by Los Angeles to the Chicago
White Sox, at price far In ex-
cess. IL Is reported, of that which
the Tacoma team received for
him.
McMulling Is making good in
such a sensational manner his Ia
coma friends are ready to believe
that he will soon become one of
the stars of the big leagues.
Mac" came to Tacoma in the
latter part of the 1912 season.
He played third, remaining for
the next two seasons. He was a
wonder on third, and was looked
upon as one of the greatest play
ers in the league.
Last year he was sold on option
to Detroit. Amongst the big fell
lows, McMullin was a little nerv-
Gus, and did not quite come up to
the Detroit expectations. But be-
fore he could be sent back to Ia
coma. Los Angeles snapped him
up, paying Tacoma the option
price for him. In the Coast
league he has been going like
house afire, and Comiskey of the
White Sox has been watching him
eagerly all season.
Zeb Terry, shortstop of Los An
geles, also goes to Chicago by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-27
Eddie Plank, at Al, Has
Best Record In League

Claude Hendrix and Miner Brown
of Chicago.
Plank has worked three shut
outs and pitched four three-hit
games. One of these, against Chi
cago secured only one safety off
the old fellows delivery.
Plank has pitched three nine
inning games in which he did not
pass a batter. In his 149 innings
he has held opponents to 50 hits,
an average of a fraction more
than five a game.
Plank's record Is better than
some he made with the pennant
winning Athletics. That, of course,
does not mean he Is a better
pitcher, because the Fed league
does not contain the same class.
The record does show, though,
that Plank is still quite a hurler
and at Al is doing better than
hurlers who have the advantage
of youth and strength.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-27
Anglers Excel
Frisco Scores

Although no worlds records
are expected to be broken In the
bait and fly eating tournament
being staged in Tacoma under
auspices of the Tacoma Bait and
Ely Casting club. some remark
able scores for accuracy and dis
lance are being recorded. At the
opening session of the tourna-
ment yesterday at the Point De-
fiance sunken lagoon, scores for
accuracy casting were even better
than those made in the recent
tournament of national anglers,
at the San Francisco exposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-27

High scores of yesterdays
events were made by A. C. Burgh-
duff of Portland. who cast a one
fourth ounce bait ITO feet 8 3-4
inches; f. N. Peet, of Chicago.
and w. j. Bailey of Tacoma, who
tied in the accuracy bait casting
event. with scores of $751; per
cent; ]. c. Myers of Portland.
who cast a fly los feet; r. N.
Peet casting a fly for 99.3 per
cent accuracy.
Final events are being staged
this afternoon, to be followed by
sportsmen's outdoor dinner on
the beach at sundoWn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-27
BY BROWN HOLMES

Eddie Plank, although in mis-
41st summer, is having one Of the
best seasons of his career. His
record. made with the st. Louis
Feds after he was released out
right by Connie Mack, is one that
any hurler half his age might we'll
be proud Of.
Plank has pitched 149 innings
and allowed "a runs. an average
of 2.07 runs per game. That in
cludes runs scored on errors, tai
lies over which the veteran fling
er had no control. His average
based on earned runs is less than
two a game.
Plank's average is the best In
the Federal league, despite the
tight pitching, at times, of Gene
Packard and Nick Cullop of Kan
sas City; George Mcconnell,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-27
A FEW WORDS

Come upstairs and try on the
New Fall Suits on display-lhey
come in blue serge, grey and
brown mixtures, stripes and black
in the conservative or box back
models-also have a form fitting
model for the young man, with
fancy or plain silk lining. The
young mems suits sell $0.75 and
up, and mems suits sell $500
and up. Don't let money keep
you from buying; ask us to ex-
plain our credit system. You can
wear the clothes while paying for
them. We guarantee satisfaction
and fit. No charge for altera-
tons. Gateley's Clothes Shop,
Gross Block. 1126a Broadway,
Second Floor.