davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
BASEBALL CLUB
FORALBUQUERQUE
SEEMS CERTAIN
In One Hour Committee Dis
posed Of $1,000 Worth Of
Stock Confident Rest win
Be Sold by Friday,

In an honrs Time yesterday aftcr-
noon the baseball committee raised
$1,000 one-fifth Of the amount set
as the limit Of stock sales ia the club
for the opening season.
with o start MS propitlous ~ this
the committee feels certain that the
campaign will he successful Dr @.
r. Hyde H. l.. Grose, Judge George X,
Craig ana Col. u. *. B Sellers who
made up the committee yesterday.
will make day OF II today. They cy-
pect TO raise the remaining $4,000 by
Friday night. when they are TO report
AT mass meeting Of fans 10 be held
al the Commercial club. Upon what
they have 10 say then will depend
whether Albuquerque viii have n
team IN the Rio Grande association.
Indications yesterday were strong that
their report would be favorable.
H. w. Putney headed the list yestcr.
day with 5000 worth Of stock Sam
stevens 80 far Is the second highest
bidder with 500. Several others
bought from s75 to 500 worth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots OF II In Albuquerque. Hut Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in The whole
body more dellcately constructed.
Not ono more important to health.
The kidneys are the Filters ofsthc
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
Is poisoned blood.
Backaehe is one of the frequent IN
dlcatons Of kidney trouble.
IL IS often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed il.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
nave done for overworlted hidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Albuquerque people.
-. l.. Brown, ESQ Second st. Albu-
queipue, says "Off and ON for three
or -FOUR years my back and kidneys
uouhied ne. My back was very pain
iul when | WAS az work and in the
morning the trouble bothered me. |
had dull. heavy ache across my
IONS most of the time. Now and then
! ielt sharp twinges in my back AMI
u was hard for me to straighten.
More than once couldn't straighten.
When read about Deans Kidney
Pills, got q box and began using
Them | could see great improve
ment IN a short time The pains
were relieved ana the kidney secre-
tions became natural"
Price soc. al an dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for Il sidney remedy - yet
Doan's kidney pills--the same that
Mr. Brown had Foster Milburn Co,
Props. Hufiale, N. w.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
BRITISH STEAMER IS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE


Barry Wales, March 3 6 y. M ~
The crew Of the British steamer
Crown OF Caatle which was sunk by a
German submarine off the British is
lands Monday, was landed here this
evening BY the French steamer Magel-
lam Members OF the crew said that
the submarine was 4 much faster boat
than the one which had previously
chased the steamer, but II took her
over an hour 10 overtaSe the Crown
of CASTLE. It was also stated by
members Of the crew ttha the steamer
wasBunk BY the shell fire Of the sub
marine aud not by torpedo, One
fom-inch shell, they declared. was de-
liherateN aimed at the bridge on the
steamer before the crew had left it.
II passed between tho legs Of an ap-
prentice who was standing by the cap
tain, After the crew got into the
boats Of the steamer the German com
mander handed the men cigars
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
IN BANK VS.. SLOWER

Santa fe. March 31.--District At
torney II G. Abbott appears as the
writer of ono OF three opinions Just
handed down by the state supreme
court, the case being that Of Albert
Wallis VS. John Mulligan. appellant,
irom Luna county The action was by
appellee TO recover damages on al
legged breach OF contract and the court
below was affirmed
Al the same time an opinion by
Chicf Justice c. J Roberts was hand
ed down in tho case of Lucy NJ. An
dcrson, ct al. appellees, VS.. Mary NJ.
Reed, appellant from Quay county,
affirming the judgment Of the court
below The suit involved $4,000
decided by the late Joseph u. Reed to
his divorced wife and sued for by the
heirs Of Reed
supreme Court Justice Frank w.
Parker wrote the opinion handed
down In the ease of First National
bank Of Albuquerque appellant vs..
Roderick stover. appellee, from Ber-
naiilio county, involving suit on
note for S6,25Og the Judgment of the
court below being reversed and cause
remanded with instruction to award
new trial,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
MILD CONTAGIOUS IN
LEAD IN REPORT OF
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Measles and chicken pox led the list
of contagious diseases contained in
DR.. l.. G. Rice's report for March.
There was only one case each of the
more serious contagious, smallpox,
scarlet fever and diphtheria. The
smallpox case was imported. The pa
tlent was taken to the detention hosl
pital as soon as his condition was
discovered and no other cases ap-
peared
The complete list of contagious for
the month follows: Chicken pox, A.:
smallpox, /; measles, s; scarlet fever,
!, diphtheria, 1, mumps, 8. whooping
cough, 3. No fatalities resulted from
any Of these cases.
Births reported to the health de-
partment during the month were as
follows:
February 10-To Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
ry a, Long, boy.
February Ito Mr. and Mrs. Hill
Griego, girl
February Ito Mr. and Mrs.
James Brewer, a boy.
February 22--To Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Tiffany, a girl.
February 26--To Mr.. and Mrs. Phiu
Clockey boy.
March 2--To Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Clayton, boy
March s--To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Roscnbach, a girl.
March 5--To Mr. and Mrs. r.. +.
Bloom. a boy
March S--To Mr.. and Mrs. Gashorn,
a boy.
March Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Sequel
Chavez, boy.
March l2--To Mr.. and Mrs. y. La
gamma, girl.
March i2--To MIR, and Mrs. j. A.
Kennedy, girl
March Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Demet-
rio Muniz, girl
March 2l-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lyons, a girl
March 25--ro Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B.
Atwood boy (twlns).
March 27--To Mr. and Mrs Allen
NJ. Markham, a boy.
March 27-To Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Adams, a boy.
March 30--To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
boy.
March si-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Roney, boy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01

Of ARMY AIM Of
WAR SECRETARY
r.v ~osr,ss ,ou.~,, .-se,.l ls.sso ~lsu


Washington. March 31-Plans for
reorg0nizing the army and laying be-
fore congress basis for permanent
national military policy are being
worked out by the general staff AS
sisted by the general officers OF the
army Secretary Garrison announced
that he had ordered this entire sub
iect restudied as in view OF the in
creasing public interest in military
matters / has been deemed advisable
to abandon the reorganization plan
prepared in 1912
"My hope and aim is" said Mr..
Garrison. that the result of such a
study uncompllcated by minor de-
tails, may have practical result
eventually in SO commending itself
20 congress and the general public
that II will come TO be accepted as a
wise policy to be consistently pursued
with respect 10 the strength and or
ganlzatlon OF our armed land forces
In peace with view to the most rapid
and efficient development Of them to
the extent that may be necessary in
time of war
The secretary outlined the study to
be undertaken as follows;
First, the reasonable strength and
organization Of the regular army and
the organized militia.
Second. careful study of the
question Of reserve for both the reg
ular army aud the organized militia
Third. the volunteers, their or
ganization and relation to the regu-
lar army and the organized militia.
-Four. the amount and character
OF reserve material and supplies
which should be available and which
cannot be promptly obtained if de-
layed Ill the outbreak of war.
Fifth, careful study Of all the
accessories required by a military
force properly equipped for field
service In respect to such rlatters as
motor transportation TO re-
place horse-drawn vehicles. ETC."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
ROAD BULLETIN ISSUED
BY BUTLER AUTO co.

The following bulletin of the con-
dltion Of roads. was issued Yesterday
by INC Butler Auto company:
Datil TO Quemado-snow and mud
TWO ears got through last week and
reported road bad Baldwin Datil.
Datil to Albuquerque-Good. Light
rain IN Albuquerque, Just enough 10
lay the dust Butler Auto company.
albuquerque 10 Estancia-Mesa
drive good except about five miles at
top of pass where it's muddy
Albuquerque to Santa Fe--Good.
Santa Re 70 Las Vegas-Reported
good by tourists.
Las Vegas to Raton--Good. Davis
garage.
Ration to Trinidad--Good. except
about IL miles at top of pass, which
Is rough. Davis garage, Ration.
Eolbrook, Ariz.--North fair. south
fair; east good; west good. Holbrook
system Rarage
SpringerA HE, Ariz-North road
good; cast fair west good.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
MRS. WINN VISITING
IN ALBUQUERQUE; WILL
BE HEARD IN CHURCHES

r Mrs Frederic Winn, enc Of the
most talented musicians that ever
lived in Albuquerque, as well as one
of the most popular leaders of local
society, arrived in the city yesterday
from Springcrville. Ariz, accompanied
by Mr.. Winn, who continued on to
Silver City on Il business trip. The
Winns who formerly lived in Albu-
querque moved to Springerville sew
eral months ago. Mrs Winn will be
the guest Of Mrs. A. O. Waha, of 40
North Twelfth street.
Mrs. Winn will be heard tonight at
the services being held at the Conere-
gational church in solo. The Lord
Is My Light These services are be-
ing conducted by Rev. e. l.. House. of
oregon, whose sermon tonight will be-
on the subject, "Destroyers and Build
ers of Health.
On Friday night Mrs. Winn Will
sing at special services to be held IN
Temple Albert. at which Rabbi Noise
Bergman will deliver a sermon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
FELIX MARTINEZ TO "
DELIVER ADDRESS TO
u. N. M. GRADUATES

Hon. Felix Martinez, who went last
year as the head of a mission to the
south American republics and WHO ~
now member of the board of dire
tors of the Dallas regional reserve
hank. has accepted the invitation of
the University of New Mexico to de-
liver the address to the graduating
elass in the forenoon Of May IL.
Mr.. Martinez is recognized as one
of the very able men of the south
west, interested in its development in
all respects. particularly in its educa-
tional advantages and needs.
Who will preach the baccalaureate
sermon has not Yet been announced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
WILLARD STATES
HE WILL USE HIS
RIGHT ON BLACK
Cowboy Has Refrained From
WaIIoping Partners Win
His Best MauIie, Fearing to
Main Them,


Havana. March si.--At the conclu-
slon Of todays training routine In the
camp Of Jess willard. who II 10 fight
Jack johnson FOR the heavyweight
championship Of the world next Mon
day. there was conference between
the fighter aud his handlers concern
ing the plan Of the battle Just what
the campaign OF the white man viii
be was not made public.
Each lay willard ls decreasing his
training routine. Sunday he Will do
little except give a public exhibition
In his gymnasium Monday morning
he expects 10 take long walk to
Timber up. Then he will rest until he
departs for the Mnrianao race track,
where the fight rs to take place lie
purposes leaving for the ring an hour
and half before the fight is 10 start.
Willard says he ~ confident he will
win. but declares that he cannot tell
whether The fight will be long or n
short one. II johnson stands up aud
exchanges blow for blow. willard de
clarcs he will defeat the champion In
stand up under his punches.
II johnson covers up. olinches aud
blocks. the white man anys the battle
Will be iDng-drawn-out but that
eventually he will be the winner. viii
hard says that he will use his right on
johnson. something he has been un-
able 10 do In training bouts with his
aparrlng partners for fear OF hurting
them seriously,
willard will begin his final dry
ing OUT Saturday night, he expects
10 enter the ring Weighing about 2a0
pounds. He viii not select hts Sec
Unds until an hour before the battle
but II lH believed these viii be his
present trainers aud his manager
The men Ia WIZARDS camp have
made poul Of s500 to bet on him,
To-day willard did rix miles Of road
work IA the morning aud in the after
noon before big crowd Of spectators
worked Al his training machines,
wrestled and boxed fourteen rounds
with his epafrlug partners
JohnspnsNaa out fof a. fise.milh ruAH
oa the road early in the morning.
Later he punched the baR
Later he pushed steam roller and
wrestled a bun When cautioned
against over exerting himself John.
son said he must celebrate his thirty
eighth birthday which occurred to.
day. In the afternoon the negro did
only tight work. throwing the medi-
cine ball and boxing SIX rounds with
hia sparring partners.
Johnson declared to-day that it was
likely he would win inside OF six
rounds lie praised willard but said
that ring experience must tell. lie
added that al champions are dcfent-
I'd Il they stick to the game long
enough, but declared that he was now
as. good az ever and consequently
could not see defeat facing him in
this. his final battle
Johnson will close his training with
d six-foand bout with sam McVeN
saturday and an exhibition sunday
ON Sunday morAing he will cease taxi
inG liquids and begin % dry out" He
expects 70 enter the ring At 225l
pounds
meeting was held tonight 90 se-
lcct an alternate referee but no dec-
zion was reached Another meeting
VIII be held tomorrow Tor this puf
pose
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
RELEASES ANNOUNCED
BY SECRETARY FARRELL

IHF HoFHlHa 4ouHHtt HFTcItt tftsEu WIEnl
Albany y. y March Secretary
John u Farrell Of the National Aqsp-
eiaiion Of Professional Baseball
leagues to-day gave out among othcrs
the following releases in major ana
minor league clubs
Released by purchase
Ry Indianapolis, Frank Romno to
Denver. By salt Lake city, Carmen 10
Denver, by Portsmouth, O.. Crum to
san Antonio, Tex by Wichita, Kan.
Joe l.. BUS TO Des Moines, Ia; by
Denver John Mccarthy TO Terre'
Hautc, Ind; ~ New Haven. Conn
Hydo Parf To san Antonio, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
LIVESTOCK NOT IN
FIRST CLASS CONDITION

ESPECIAL eoaREsroHoeacG TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, March 31.-Reports re-
ceived from eastern New Mexico by
state Land Commissioner r. 7. Err
Wien indicate that the range and stock
are not H. as good condition as had
been anticipated. While the heavy
snow Of the winter will mean an
abundant growth Of grass when the
warm weather sets in. the moisture
has resulted In taking the nutriment
out of the old grass and stock men
are beginning to report losses because
of insufficient feed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01

Santa Fe, March 81 Another loss
was added to the heavy fire losses
lately recorded n the state, when the
residence of Claude Allison burned 10
the sround at Roswell ON Monday
Only the furniture was insured. Mr.
and Mrs, Allison We're asleep when the
flames reused them,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
NIIss Ramonclta sanches.

Miss Ramdncita Sanches. ls years
old. died at $50 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon at her home at Atrisco. She
was the daughter Of Juan de Jesus
Sanches, who left Tuesday for his
sheep ranch. not knowing she was se-
Fionsly III, She had been i'll for near
~ two years with Brights disease.
The body Is at Fred Crollott's under-
taking rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
Immigration l,urcnu "a Move

Santa Fc. March Sf-El Paso has
discontinued tho arrangement for a
Joint immigration bureau with the
Mesilla valley because of tho recent
death of r. r. Bassett. The bureau
wah established six months ago to adj
Ncftlse The lands under the Rio
Grande irrigation project.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
RUSSIAN COMMANDMENT
HARMLESS, TURKS SAY

tonsiantlilople, March ~ t,la Nm.
sier,h,m to London, Nprl (, s;a0 n.
M IAN official communication de-
the Russian naval attack on
1unguldak aud Ercgli. SAYS.
"Two thousand proicctiles were
thrown without doing ANY Important
damage The Russian nect then dis.
appeared IN norlhcrly direction.
several aeroplancs which ascend.
ed from the Russian ships. were
driven back by Turkish airmon.
The situation In the pardanellcs
and other war theatcrs is uncnang-
ed"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01

santa Fe, March 81 The Following
fourth class postmasicrs Ia New Mex-
leo were commissioned this week.
Thomas II. Butler, Carne. Thomas g.
tiland al Eiland, and Milo Al. Shell
ton, AT Gibson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01

MS VIM Il. THOMPSON a I.AtNn
creek, Mich, writes. Il have been
troubled with indigestion. sour stom.
aeh and bad breath After taking two
hotties ot chamberlain's Tablets am
Well These tablets are splendid
none better For sales py al deaiurs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01

Mrs, IT, G. Cleveland. Arnold. Pa,
writes. For some time | suffered
from stomach trouble / would have
sour stomach and feel bloated after
eating Nothing benefited me until |
got Ghameorhins Tablets After tax +.
ms two hotties Of tnen was cured. .
For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
AMI ONO. I,crnini.

santa fe, March ai.-The state
land office today turned over Ia State
Treasurer @. \. Marron sa,asa.sl For
March or this amount kg,fe1.06 goes
into the common school fund.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01

Santa Fc. March sl.---lsaac Cole
man was held Al Roswell under S.. goo
bond ON the charge Of numbering
Juan Gonzales. Mexican boy who
has relatives In this vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
ARRESTED WITH
STOLEN GOODS
AFTER ROBBERY
Short Time EIapSeS Between
Discovery by Fred CroIIott
That Rooms Were Looted
and Aranda's Going to JAIL

Shortly after Fred Crollott reported
that his apartments over his under
taking rooms, III West Lead avenue
had been robbed. Chief McMilIin had
Leopoldo Amanda under arrest Amanda
had possession of the stolen articles.
lie said he paid IS for them
Chief McMillin first saw Amanda en-
tering South First street saloon,
carrying a suitcase. He demanded
that Amanda open the suitcase, but
the youth--Aranda is 25 years old
demurred, saying he had recently paid
So for its contents. That only in
creased the chiefs anxiety to see the
inside OF It. Amanda finally opened
the suitcase, disclosing clothes taken
from Crollott's rooms
The suitcase also belonged to Crol-
lott. although the chief did not know
this at the time he made the arrest.
If he had Identification would have
been easier. Sergeant Ed Donahue
later searched Aranda's rooms at the
old Southern hotel and found razor
and field glasses there. They also be-
longcd to Crollott
Kobbcr Used Key.
The rooms were entered while Mr..
Crollott was in his office and Mrs.
Crollott was away from home. Mr..
Crollott believes the man must have
had n key that fitted the lock Of his
door, as he had turned the bolt before
leaving. lie heard no one in the
room upstairs and did not know the
place had been robbed until he re.
turned late in the afternoon.
Amanda told the police he Is the
son of a deputy in the county clerks
office at El Paso. lie said, although
his home was there, he had not been
In Ell Paso for several years. He came
here four days ago from Los Angeles,
he said. He was held in the city jail.
The things taken from the rooms
included a suit, trousers, six shirts.
ties and collars, besides the razor and
glasses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

az mercury will surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely derange the whole system swhen
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except ON prescrip-
tlons from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Catsrrh Cure,
manufactured by r. j. Cheney a. Co, Toledo, o.,
CONTAINS no mercury, and IS taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur,
faces OF the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure yOu get the genuine. II Is taken
internally aud made In Toledo. Ohio, by r. j..
Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
GENrRys E.ccs,

Fresher cleaner better. Every one
yandled, stamped and guaranteed.
seld hy Jaffa, Naley Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01

Phoenix. Af'iz.. March si.--The Chi
cago Americans won from the Mesa.
Ariz,, baseball team, to :, here TO-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
SALT LAKE WINS IN
OPENING GAME BEFORE
CROWD OF. l0,000 FANS

Salt Lake CITY, Utah. March 81. -
About 10000 persons Witnessed the
opening game OF the facific Coast
league hetween salt Lake aud Venice
today The stands were crowded and
tho ontfieid was wen filled. making
necessary ground rules on hits into
the crowd.
score hlH E.
venice .s.,t.ta.et.,.3 . 4
Salt Lake s....... atb .
Batteries ItenN llitt aud Mitz.
Williams and Hannah.
.-----a----.
other results,
San Francisco. 8 Oakland,
Los Augeirs 81 Portland. 4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
IN TRENT|N0 NOT
PREPAREDF0RWAR

tsy sorslns JOURNAL srsclsl ls.sso wsti
Venice. March - (,ia London,
April 4 l'i3 n. M -Reports from
rrieste say that the Austrian troops
IN Trentno are III mlferable con
dltlon. pcnnllcss, hungry and ill-clad
Their pay has been cat from four
pence per day 10 two pence and their
rations from five loavcs OF bread a
week TO two lnaves Il IL said
Men considerably over 40 years Of
nge, the reports say, are being sent
into the trenches. lily equipped aud
ihplr uniforms old and torn. after
only q month OF practice drilling Tho
condition Of the civil population IL
said 10 b. equally wretched.
People Are Starving
Prisats letters from Trieste sae hat
numbers cf the people ere literally
starving Palatahle whea' bread Is
unobtainable at any price and the sup
ply OF war bread is cute Inadequate.
The bakers shops are besieged early
Ia the incoming but only The strong
and aggressive. The letters say, sue
ceeded ln getting a few loayes The
shops then close for the day. Dis
orders are said to be frequent and the
police are compelled to make many
arrests
According 10 letters, the price Of
most Of the necessary foodstuffs have
doubled or trcblcd. The misery OF
the poorer CLASSES is said to be indie
scribablc. Persons daring 10 protest
are arrested.
To Eyacuiatc Trieste.
u IN reported that the authorities
nave made complete arrangements for
The evacuation of Trieste at the first
Sign Of the encmy's approach The
Officials II Is stated. have received
.intiruetions how to act and wher, to
go. II the enemy comes from the
sea, they are ordered To flee to Gots,
% the north, and If from the land, TO
Adeisberg, 10 the cast.
II Is said that the depression in
Austria arising from the fan Of Pre-
mysl Is constantly increasing The IN
telligent classes now regard Galicin !
MS lost forever, the reports have il, !
and express doubt whether the AUS !
tnun resistance in the Curpathians
can Withstand much longer the RUS
SIAN attacks there.
Press Censorship Severe.
The press censorship IN Austria |
dallT is Increasing ia severity, despite
The vigorous protests of the newspa- !
pers which ure supported by mfluen- |
tial public bodies. Entire articles are
now being constantly eliminated from
The most teut'ous aud responsible Of !
fetal Journals.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
Men Found Out

Users proved that these tres
savedtrouble, avegreatermileaqe.
cut down cost of upkeep. They
told others. and Goodyear sales
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01

hhtIrrlpsi AmeK, hr0Wn aud dom
zales Clark; Morrison, II, White and
sehlel, Marshall.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01

grew last. Doom
Go 0 d years
reac b e d iop
place in Tire
d o m 4, a n d
they've held it
ever since.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01
So Years to
Make a Suit

Back in 1916 the
makers of Clothcraft
began to manufacture
medium-priced clothes
for menand youngmen.
Their idea was to
keep in that field
about $40 TO S2O-and
make the best possible
Clothes for the money.
This sticking at it for
90 years has produced
extraordinary results
through continuous adj
vancement OF factory
methods, improved ma
chimes, tr aiming Of
workers and so on. 4
We haven't any more
hesitation in investing
in Clio thcraft Clothes
than we would in buy
ing gilt edged securities.
We knoav what you'll
say when you see Cloth
craft $50 Blue Serge
Special at SIS and the
other spring models at
$40 to $40. Come in
today.