davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
NO CLUES YET TO
POWERS SLAYER
BODY OF NORFOLK OKER
FOUND IN ALLEY NEAR PO-
LICE HEADQUARTERS.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 24.--Within forty
steps of police headquarters. the life
less body of Lemuel w Powers, COM
mercial broker. with Offices In the Ma
uonai Bank of Commerce building,
and residing at 3Il Thirty-second
Street. was found yesterday morning
a few minutes after o'clock. On the
back Of Powers head there was a
small bruise, which DR.. II. s. kght.
city coroner. said had been responsible
for hemorrhage OF the brain. causing
death. Powers gold watch was gone,
the lining of one OF his trousers pock-
cts was turned inside out and the
diamond Of q scarf pin had been
broken from its setting and was miss
ing.
Whether Powers was Killed in the
blind alley leading about twenty feet
from Cove Street, or placed there
after having been assaulted, the po-
lice have not yet been able to deter
mine. They hold to the latter theory.
Several witnesses were located who
passed through the lane up TO few
minutes before I o'clock. and they
told the police they saw nothing or
Powers body then.
Edwin Adams. a young white man.
is being held by the police but no
specific charge has been placed against
him. He says he saw Powers about
"a o'clock yesterday morning Powers
was In Jim Nick's restaurant, almos,
opposite the alley, about a:3e o'clock
yesterday morning. He was with sew
erai United States sailors and paid
one Of the employees of the place for
"a meal. Just how much money the
murdered man had with him is not
known, but when his clothes were
searched $1.ss was found in them.
According to the police. Powers had
been drinking Friday afternoon and
Friday night. Powers was about fifty
years old and has wife living.
Powers was found lying on his back
by a pedestrian who reported Ii to
Sergeant Dozier, on desk duty at po-
lice headquarters, Patrolmen Coley
and Lilies were sent to investigate.
They found small pool of blood un-
der his head. but no blood stains on
his clothing or linen. Under his head
was broken pop bottle. but investi-
CATION showed this had been crushed
by wagon wheel. the track OF which
was still visible. AS soon as Coroner
Right had viewed the body il was
removed to the undertaking establish
ment OF Fl. d. Oliver.
According to the story told Detec-
Hart by Miss Marian
Gray, OF Portsmouth. who was en-
ployed by Powers as stenographer,
he left his Office at the usual time Fri
day afternoon. She said he seemed
Respondent and told her she would
never see him again. Detective-Ser
Eeant Hart took charge of the case
and detailed several men on II yester-
day, but up to last night they had not
discovered any tangible clues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
LEE IS GUILTY Of
RO1D|NG PULLMAN

Roanoke. Va, Jan. 24.--After a
hearing lasting all the forenoon yes
teray In Corporation Court, a jury
brought in verdict of guilty against
Myrtle Lee. indicted OF entering q
Pullman car here November 80. and
robbing passengers. and fixed his pun
ishment, under a finding of guilty OF
petty larceny, at six months in Jail.
Lee was arrested in Richmond after
the robbery.
After Lees trial, Gilbert Hancock
indicted Jointly with Lee. pleaded
guilty to the same charge, and was
sentenced TO six months He also
pleaded guilty to a charge of entering
house on Seventh Avenue, south
west, month ago. and taking q girls
coat. In this case he was sentenced
to 4 year In prison. On court order
1t appearing that Hancock la on pa
role from the Reform School, he was
ordered back to that institution In
lieu of the penitentiary sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Happenings From All Sections of the State of Virginia
LAWRENCEv|lLE GETS
BIG new INDUSTRY

IAawrenceville. Va, Jan. 24.-The
Business Mems Association of Law
rencevfile has secured for this place
q furniture factory that will employ
nifty hands at the start and probably
very soon will give work at good
wages to as many as a hundred.
The New Jersey School and Furni-
ture Company, of Trenton. has pur-
chased a site within the town limits,
and will soon get to work on the
erection OF a plant thereon for the
manufacture of furniture of the kind
indicated. This factory will be a
branch OF the company's larger plant
In Trenton, N. j.. and Is to be located
In Lawrenceville because of it's con-
venience to the raw material. the Bus
fness Mems Association having made
known the fact of the abundance OF
the right kind OF timber in Brunswick
and adjoining counties. The associa-
ton Is on the lookout for other in
dustries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
MEDAL IS AWARDED
TO WIDOW Of HERO

Staunton. Jan. 24.-The Carnegie
Hero Commission has awarded a
silver medal and an allowance of $50
a month to Mrs. Ella Ransom Yeak.
ley. widow Of DR.. w. Holmes Yeak-
ley, for heroism displayed by her
husband when he was drowned in
the Calf Pasture River at Deerfieid
last June.
DR.. Yeakiey was convalesctng from
blood poison contracted while per-
forming an operation 4. Keyser. w.
Va. and with his wife and son, his
wife's sister. Mrs Joseph A. Glasgow,
and her children. was camping at
Deerneld. While bathing in the river
Mrs. Yeakley and Mira Glasgow got
beyond their depth and were about
to drown, when DR.. Yeakley. although
very weak. succeeded in getting botn
TO where they could stand, but aid
not have enough strength to get him.
self out and was drowned. Mrs. Glas-
gov tried to help him. but he refused,
airing to draw her back into deep
water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
PORTSMOUTH FIRE
Loss IS s4S,757

Portsmouth, Va, Jan. 24.-Chief
Walker of the fire department has
transmitted to Mayor Hope his an
nual report on the work OF the de-
partment during 1914. The report 10
review Of the duties imposed upon
each of the companies. together with
comprehensive figures as to the fire
risks and losses in the city during the
year.
The report shows that the fire loss
on buildings amounted to $4,000 and
the loss on contents reached $24,I2S,
making q total loss of $4s,7b7. Fig
ured on the total number Of alarms
rung In during the year, the loss av-
serages 333s.25 for each alarm of fire.
OF the total loss. the Insurance.
companies holding risks here paid
back $30,749 to policyholders.
The report recommends ten addi-
tional paid men for the department,
four more FIRE alarm boxes, six high
pressure platforms. a life net for the
hook and ladder truck and a fuel
wagon. together with 1000 feet of
hose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Lavernc Company Ends Week.

In spite of the late start which
previous bookings at the Academy Of
Music force the IAverne Company
to make In Richmond this week. Miss
Laverne and Director Lestwich have
arranged for another OF those inter-
esting dramas generally associated
with the better" kind Of offerings.
and in Tho Talker' believe they
have been successful In obtaining
play which will meet with the
hearty approval of their diacrfmi-
mating patrons. The company will
not open at the Academy until
Thursday matinee. playing each
evening during the remainder Of the
week and at a matinee on Saturday.
The Talker." which - to be Of
fered Richmond :heatergoers for the
first time by the IAvern4 Company.
is the same remarkable play written
great success at the Harris The
alter when problem plays were the
plays Of the hour. 1t In a problem
play visualizing in the experience
OF a particular individual many Of
those problems with which q young
couple have to deal IT also offers
problems az to the conduct Of those
who have been long married ana
even a few FOR those who are unnaaG-
fieu. GuL tHey ATe presented IN =
highly entertaining manner and one
In which there is q sufficient amount
OF comedy to prevent Tk1e fee1fng
that a lesson is being forced on one.
Miss Florence Brent. late OF the
| "Everywoman" Company, who re-
Gently Joined the company. will play
the leading female role while Ed
ward Arnold will interpret the part
Of the husband. Mr.. wellington has
been cast rs THE other man: Miss
King as the sister-in law; MiM la
Verne as Jessie Smith, Mr.. Became
AZ Mr.. Fells. and each Of the others
will have admirable opportunity for
doing their best work.
Director Leftwich has succeeded In
securing exact duplicates Of the seem
cry used In the original production
and his offering this week will sur
pass, from a viewpoint OF artistic
attention to detail. That Of The
Wltching Hour"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
ICE MANUFACTURERS
FORM ORG ANIMATION

Charlottesville. Jan. 24.---Ice manu-
facturers of Virginia met here yester-
day and effected an organization with
the FLOWING officers and executive
committee: NJ. G. Elliott. Of Char
iotteaviile. president. E. Fl. Stumpf,
OF Richmond. nrst vice-president: E.
C. Ivey. Of Lynchburg. second vice.
president, Harry Hammond. Afexan-
dria. secretary and treasurer. Exec
utive committee--Floyd Tyler, Rich
mond: w. r. Carter. Jr.. Croxet: r.:
w. Sanford. Newport News: Charles
n. Heinemann, Petersburg. and c. M.
GriRgs. Roanoke.
Officers OF the Eastern Ice Assoc
citation attended the conference. A
smoker and luncheon WAS rendered
visitors yesterday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
MISSIONARY WORKER
IN LYNCHBURG SOON

Lynchburg, Jan. 24.--Rev- G. Otis
Mead, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. of Roanoke, was here ar
ranging for visit of Rev. Dr. Brat
tenahl. of Washington. department
secretary OF missionary work of the
Episcopal Church to the local Epis-
copal Churches on January 81.
The arrangement Is for DR.. Brat
tenahi to speak at st. Pauls at the
morning service. at Grace Memorial
during the afternoon. and at ST.
Johns at the evening service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Chicken Thieves
Doing Big Work
Along The Potomac

Alexandria, Jan. 24.--Thieves are
Just now playing havoc with the
chickens In the town OF Potomac, AL
txandria County. Residents of this
town. comprising Del Ray and st.
Elmo, are preparing to take drastic
action. Almost nightly a hennery la
Invaded In this section. and almost
In every instance where theft has
been committed the thieves carry
away all the fowls in sight
Thieves last night robbed the hem
nary OF Charles Shelton. Del Ray.
carrying away twenty-five chickens.
Athief n few nights ago robbed
the hennery OF Mrs. Cooley of Four
Mile Run and got away with twenty
ave chickens. and a similar number
was stolen from place in Del Ray
i week ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
ROAD CONVENTION TO
Be IN IYNCHoURG

Lynchbur1. Jan. 24.-John D.
Easiey, member OF the House of Del
egatas from Lynchburg. has been able
to land the next convention OF the
Rural Road improvement League for
this city and he has 10 advised the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Some days ago Mr.. Easiey was in
toucsn with j. 8. Potts. secretary of
rhe league. and he wrote to Ernest
Williams. president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. to ascertain II that
body would aid In entertaining the
convention. Mr.. Williams replied
promptly In the Affirmative and this
morning was advised by Mr.. Easiey
that he had secured the convention.
II the date has been fixed for the
meeting 1t is not known here yet.
but II is believed that this will be
fxed for during the late winter or
early spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
LYhCHBURG Y.W.C.A.
ELECTS OFFICERS

Lynchburg, Jan. 24.-The Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Lynchhurg Y. w.
C.. A. has elected the following off,
GERS for the coming year:
President, Mrs John NJ. Davis:
lrst vfce-pres.dent, Mrs. III. H. Har-
ris: second vice-president Mrs. John
w. CrAddock: corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. c. T. Rucker. recording
secretary. Mrs. E. w. Perry: treas
urer. Miss Margaret Dickerson. and
historian, Mrs. j. w. Wiltshire.
The auxiliary's activities during
the past year resulted In collections
Of t40O, most of which went for the
bsnsat af the X. ". G ~ work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
LANDSCAPE ARTIST
To PLAN FOR PARK

Suffolk, Va. Jan. 24.-President
Joyner of the Business Mems Associa-
ton, has arranged to have a Norfolk
and Western landscape artist here
next week. and IL asking for contribu-
tons from tho citisens to help in
beautifyipg the park. Mr.. Joyner is
and advocate OF a wide granolithic
walk around three sides Of the park.
30 that the children may have a place
TO skate. not on the city sidewalks
and streets.
He would have this walkway, or
skating place. built by popular sub
scription.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
BOY WOULD NOT TAKE
DARE; BROKE HIS LEG

Suffolk. Va, Jan. 24.-Earle Austin,
the nine year-old son OF Mrs w. A.
Austin. on North Street, was badly
hurt Friday night by a fall. sustain
Ing broken right leg among other
injuries Earl. with a friend, was
playing or the sidewalk In front OF
the residence of George w. Nurney,
when the friend dared him to jump
the iron fence around the grounds of
tho Nurney home. Earle promptly
Jumped and caught his leg In the
packets OF the fence. breaking ii be-
tween the knee and ankle. His
screams brought passersby to his res
ews. who took him 10 ST. Andrew =
hospital. whore the broken limb was
ct by DIR. Il. X. Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

building on Friday night. An inter
esting program was rendered.
Miss Lucy Mosby entertained the
Card Club on Saturday night.
Bishop Brown held services at ST
Johns Episcopal Church on Sunday
Mrs. f. T. Hughes and daughter
Brooke, left Friday TO spend several
weeks with relatives in Richmond.
Miss Sue Hodgson spent the week
end at her home here. returning Mon
day TO Rivanna School.
Mrs. J. Marshall Cowherd has re-
turned to Alexandria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
BEST AND CHEAPEST TO BALTT.

York River Line to Baltimore. Ex-
celtent daily except Sunday service.
Leave Richmond $40 p. NJ. steamer
train, connecting ut West Point with
new steamers. CITY OF Richmond" and
City OF Annapolis" arAvin9 Baltimore
following morning o'clock. Only e1.50
one way--Richmond to Baltimore--t4.50
round trip. limited thirty days; iuxu-
RUS staterooms 800 and up. For de-
tailed information and descriptive mat :
ter. etc. communicate with III. L.
BISHOP. Division Passenger Agent.
Southern Railway Company. ao7 East
Main Street Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
IN NJ.

M'GHEE--In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear husband. MIR. J..
h. M'GHEE. He died FIVE years ago
today January IS, 1910.
A precious one from us has gone
voice We loved Is stiiied;
A place is vacant in our horne
Which never can be filled.
Dear husband, you have gone and will
not return to gladden. our hearts
as of yore.
We will find you awaiting us some hap
by morn when we drift to eterni-
tvs shore.
MRS. j. B. MGHEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
OBITUARY
Mira Mary Eubank.

Especial to The Richmond Nirsinian }
Ashland, Va, Jan 24.---After an III
ness OF several weeks with typhoid
fever, Mrs, Mary Eubank. wife OF Ira
Eubank. died at her home here at
o'clock Yesterday evening. She con
tracted the disease while attending her
brother, who died from the same cause
a short while ago. She leaves her
husband and one daughter. The fu-
neral will be his afternoon at 3 o'clock
and the body will be taken To Summit
Va. and buried In the family grave
yard
Mrs. Eubank was one OF the most &C.
tive members OF Ashland Baptist
Church. and was a teacher In the pri-
mary department. of the country school
she was a most lovaels woman and was
highly esteemed.
Funeral of Mrs. BrtnkIey.
Ashland, Va. Jan. 24.-The funera'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
NID-WINTER IN THE "LAND OF
THE sky

The glorious mountains OF Western
North Carolina. Golf, riding. mountain
climbing and all outdoor sports pro-
vided' Invigorating climate. extremely
low round trip fares and excellent train
service via Southern Railway. Hand
some literature and full information
may be had upon application to II. L.
BISHOP, Division Passenger Agent.
Southern Railway, GOT East Main
Street. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

funeral of MRS w.
r, BRINKLEY will take place TO-
DAY tMonday1 at 1870 o'clock. at
Ashland Baptist Church. Remains
will arrive at Main Street station at
lilo p. NJ. Burial in Maury Gene
teFy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
DEATHS.


January "a, 1915. 1890
+. NJ. at her home. +24 North Tenth
Street MRS. ERA FRANCISCO
THOMAS. wife Of Mr.. j. w. Thomas,
aged fifty-six years.
Funeral from st. Johns Episcopal
Church. TUESDAY, January 2e. at
r. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

HARDIN-Died. at Stop 81. Highland
Springs, GLENICE c. HARDIN, the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Lee Hardin. January "a, 1915.
Funeral from their residence MON
DAY at 9 r. Nj Burial in lakewood,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Lynchburg --rnvitations have been
received here TO the marriage OF Miss
Ellen Coalter Mcclure, daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin r. Mcclure.
OF Bon Air. to James r. Gillian. Jr..
OF this city. which event is to take
place in the Bon Air Presbyterian
Church. February 2.
Lynchburg-The passage Of a bin
amending the charter of Lynchburg
by both branches of the General As
semby means that next year the du-
ties OF Police Court Justice he sepa-
rated from the office OF Mayor, and
the City Council will elect Police
Justice.
Frederlckshurg--Mr Marianne
Jennifer Barton, widow Of General
Seth 81. Barton. died Saturday OF
pneumonia, aged eighty-seven years.
She was Miss Jenntfer, OF Maryland,
and In survived by two sons. Jennifer
and MAXWELL Barton. Of Washington.
observation-disclosures at Front
Royal. Va, have received letter
from First Lieutenant f. M. Ru-
thardt. who has been commanding a
company In the one Hundred and
Twenty-fifth Infantry of the German
Army. stating that he was recently
shot in the thigh by rifle ball dur
Ing an engagement near Lille. France.
and that NE is now getting along
fairly we'll In a hospital. He ex-
poets TO return 10 his command as
soon as able Lieutenant Ruthardt
has relatives In Washington.
Bristol--E. r. Barker, a wealthy
Oklahomtan. but a native OF Vir-
ginia, has returned to this section
and in organizing in Bristol the Bar
ker Conservation Company. with a
capital of sl00. 600. the purpose be-
Ing TO develop the farming interests
of this region by disposing OF waste
and other lands In small tracts. with
requirement that these lands shall
be farmed and improved In accord
ance with n definite scientific pro-
gram.
winchester-The Board OF Super
visors of Clarke County have set
aside s2oo for the present fiscal year
10 help carry on the work of the
girls canning clubs This A the
fourth year the board has assisted
In the work. which has been very
successfully carried on. Miss Bessie
Starkey, OF that county, won the
first prize, offered by the Govern
ment. the State and the county a
year or two ago. In competition with
other tomato Gamers from fifteen
Southern States.
MISUNDERSTANDING are be.
ing made to muster In new. COM
pany of militia Mt CoYington. and In
case the organization ~ accepted
II will be assigned to MI 4 vacancy
In the First Infantry, Virginia Ma
tionai Guard, WHICH will complete
the full militia quota OF the State.
Under the present law Virginia Is ex-
pected to have three regiments Of
twelve companies each.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fl. II. Baker,
of Winchester. who buys apples for
several English firms, received ca
blegram from Hull. England. that two
barrels OF Ben Davis apoles shipped
from this section recently were sold
at retail for the benefit Of the Bel
gian war refugees and that each bar
rel Melted ten pounds. or about $50.
Neutrality-suspicious. and
Baltimore capitalists have organized
the Municipal Shale Brick Company.
At Martinsburg. w. Va. with a capt.
tai stock of $4,000. and expect to
begin to manufacture all kinds OF
bricks and paving blocks at an early
date.
ICE MANUFACTURERS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

yAIDEN--Died. after a brief illness in
St. Lukes Hospital. Sunday, January
"a. 1915. PEMBROKE s Walden, in
the sixty-hrst year OF his age.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

of Mrs. virgie Brinkley. wife of w. s..
BrinkIey, who died suddenly Saturday.
will be from Ashland Baptist Church.
at 1870 this morning. The body will
be taken to Richmond on the 1890
train, and the burial will be In Maury
Cemetery.
Mrs. Brinkiey was I'll but a few
hours. She was taken suddenly about
10 o'clock Saturday morning. and was
dead within three hours. She was a
woman Of excellent spirits and was
greatly beloved by large circle of
friends.
Mrs. Jessie johnson.
Especial TO The Richmond Vlrginian.)
East Radford, Va. Jan. 24.--Mrs.
Jessie Johnson. nee Engle, wife of
Charles Gibbs Johnson, a prominent
citizen of Radford. died this afternoon
after long. illness. aggravated by a
recent attack OF grip. She was born
In Harpers Ferry, West Virginia Two
sons, w Herbert Johnson. OF winston
Salem. who is superintendent of the
Winston Salem Southbound Railroad
/ Garland X. Johnson. with the Lynch
burg Foundry Company in Lynehburg.
and daughter. Mrs. Mark Reid, of
Radford, survive. She also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. G. w kelch, of Columb bus,
Ohio, and Mrs. Corneiia Dicky, of
Hamden, Ohio
Funeral arrangements are not vet
completed but the services will be held
Tuesday in the Radford Presbyterian
Church. OF which she was an active
member. and burial will be In West
view Cemetery. The services will be
conducted by Rev, j. Harry whitrnore,
| pastor. The death of Mrs. Johnson
brings very great sorrow TO the com
; N xyh tah Slz
loved for genuine womanhood and rne
traits of character. signafized bv her
genteness and kindness of nature and
| n generally lovable disposition. Her
family has the profound sympathy Of a
| large circle of friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

winchester---Pennsy and
Baltimore capitalists have organized
the Municipal Shale Brick Company.
AT Martinsburg. w. Va, with a capi-
tai stock of $4,000. and expect to
begin to manufacture all kinds Of
bricks and paving blocks at an early
date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

Frederickshurg-M Marianne
Jennifer Barton. widow Of General
Seth ii. Barton. died Saturday Of
pneumonia, aged eighty-seven years
She was Miss .Jennfer OF Maryland
and In survived by two sons, Jennifer
and MAXWELL Barton. Of Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

Lynchburg--The passage of a bin
amending the charter of Lynchhurg
by both branches of the General AS
semby means that next year the du-
ties OF Police Court Justice he sepa-
rated from the office OF Mayor. and
the City Council will elect a Police
Justice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. III, Baker.
of Winchester. who buys apples for
several English firms, received a ca
blesram from Hull. England. that two
barrels Of Ben Davis poles shipped
from this section recently were sold
at retail for the benefit Of the Bel
gian war refugees and that each bar
rel Melted ten pounds or about $50.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-22

WANTED Women to sell ladies'
garments direct to wcarer at real
factory prices; no investment; big
commission. Peoples Garment Mfg.
Co, TIC Arch ST., Philadelphia. w1p