davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
MY GOVERNMENT AL WA VS. VISIBLE
ASSERTS COLONEL IN DEFENDING
HIS TEAM WORK WITH PLATT
I. r. Criticised Flughes's Policy.
but Insisted on His denomination

Correspondence read at Syracuse
showed that barnes and Herbert
Parsons protested bitterly against
the denomination Of Gov. Hughes,
but that Roosevelt insisted that he
be named Barnes wrote as fol-
lows:
II do not believe you realize the
extent OF the anti-Hughes feeling.
There is absolutely no pro-Hughes
sentiment in this State unless IL is
in the city of New York"
In reply to Barnes the Colonel
said:
My judgment is that the con-
vent.on will nominate Hughes and
that 1t would hurt very much more
not to nominate him tran to nom
mate him; although il will un-
doubtedly hurt us also to nominate
him"
Herbert Parsons sent this in a
,etter to the Colonel:
Il decline to be responsible for
the denomination Of Hughes. In
my opinion he will run poorly IN
this county and hurt Taft"
To Parsons the Colonel wrote
II entirely agre,. with all you
say as TO your just reasons for
complaint against Gov Hughes and
Furthermore with all you say as 20
the fact that many Of those who
desire his denomination desire it
chiefly for the purpose of hurting
the Republican party"
During The cross-exam.nation
was sought TO show that col. Roose-
Welt trained with Boss pldtt and
helped Tammany. Here is some
Of the testimony:
e. You didn't consider Plat a
bad boss at that time? A. con-
sidered that his actions were good
.. When things were coming
your way they were always right,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
w binding Decisions.

There is 4 duty to pursue this course
because litiCa''ous ike this have been
happily almost unknown in the national
courts. and no decisions Of binding au-
thority AZ present control the action Of
this tribunal. \ plaintiff who In plain
language sought peruniarN consolation
from 4 wealthy fathor-in-lHw who re-
fused 10 show by payments Of money or
the furnishing of business opportunity
his appreciation of that plaintiff a. a
son-iu-law would he ont of court upon
his owr statement,
AN suits such as this, whether pro-
NOTED nv or against the rich or the
poor, rest ON the same legal basis;
namely. the alleged wrong Of the defend
ants in depriving the plaintiff of the
society. affection and services OF n wife
or the protection, support and affection
of a husband, as the case may he,
"Rut when the defendants are not
strangers, hut parents. the family re-
latlon, which antcdated matrimony
greatly modifes the law and has pro-
duCed a couSderahl" number of opinions
i'm all parts of the English speaking
world not capable of reconciliation and
furnishing help 10 almost any contention
related TO what are commonly called
alienation suite
"The doctrines preferred by me- and
so far as am concerned 10 he enforced,
are these: The parental authority may
be admitted to terminate with the cele-
bration of lawful marriage by the
child. and oven parental power and in
fuonrc tas distinguished from author
Ity) must thereafter recognize the crea 70
ton hv marriage of status protected
and favored by laws quite as ancient as
Continued on FtJth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

weren't they? The Colonel as
scented.
Q. When Flat aided you he was
all right. wasn't he? A. Yes.
col. Roosevelt had written to
Senator Plat:
Forgot entirely 10 ask YOU
about the Democrat from New
York whom Grady proposes--Gil-
shenen. the president of the Gar
field bank
Q. Who is the Grady referred
to? \. The leader f the Demo-
cratic party in the Senate.
q. Was he a boss? A. on. no.
he vas never more than leu
tenant MIR. Cookers lieutenant.
@. You were consulting Plat
about appointments? A. did.
Q. VIII you tell me whether IT
was visible or invisible govern
ment? A. My government was al.
ways visible as It could he.
Il oSevelt admitted that he had
named District Attorney Hin Of
Erie county at Platt's suggestion.
that he had persuaded Plat to in
dorse an architect named Trow-
bridge for Government work that
he had appointed a man recon-
mended by Senator Grady, the
Tammany Senate leader, because
Plat wanted IL done that he had
made numerous appointments at
platts request: that he had dis
CUsSed his messages in advance
with Plat; that he had relied on
Platt for support in getting the
civil service measure and other
bills through the Legislature: that
he had consulted Platt about ap-
pointing Judges. and that he had
talked privately with P.att about
governmental matters in many
conferences N New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
HELD FOR WAR ON TOMBSTONEs
Fortified with 90
Rccrs Raidcd Town Cemetery.

Michael kupper. % years old, Of 1895
Newport avenue, Northampton, IA, was
held without bail In Yorkville court
Yesterday pending the arrival Of paperr
from Northampton, whore he is wanted
for malicious mischief The charge
against him is that he destroyed tomb
stores in the town cemetery valued at
$4,000.
Kupper admitted his guilt, according
10 the police. Three We ks ago. he said.
he drank sixty glasses of beer moved
upon the graveyard with a sledge ham
mer and in the darkness demolished its
entire collection Of tOmhsloues. Sine"
then he has been IN New Y rk, whittier
he fed Immediately. kupper Is Of Ger
man descent. lie was arrested at the
corner of Fifty-rinth street and Lex
,ngtou avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
CHICAGO MAYOR TAKES OFFICE.
$4,000 In "prosperity" Parade n
Part of the Festivities.

CHICAGO April ?8.-To the accompanl-
ment Of land and aerial saItcs, scro"ching
auto horns and massed bands of music in n
pros poritv parade Mayor elect william
Hale Thompson and the other victors in
the nunicipal elections We're inducted into
Office to-day
The Inauguration formally took plac"
tonight In the city Council Chamber
where twentv-two newly elected Aldermen
were sworn in. Inaugural balls were held
IL several hotels
The prosperity parade was the biggest
a. Chicago since tho memorable ones o
the Mckinney campaign More than
-. 600 were in line with CONSCIOUSLY deco
rated floats and autos. while 900 or
more looked on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
CANADA STOPS WAR GRAFT.
Com M issiOn Named to Supervise
All Future Contracts.

OTTAWA, April &c The Government
tonight announced the appointment 81
a commission to supervise all future
Dominion war contracts II consists Of
A. e Kemp, Minister without portfolio
in the Borden Cabinet; II. f.aportc of
Montreal and q, r Gait OF Winnipes
the latter two prominent merchants
The appointment Of the commission
follows the recent graft exposures in
Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
$50, 100000 INCOME TAX SEEN.
Reports Indicate nm Increase over
Original EstimRtc.

WAsHrNGToN. April 26.-The lndI-
vidual and corporation income tax this
year will probably reach or exceed the
original estimates of $50, 1000 900 dccor-
ing to figures from revenue collect .on
districts Therefore the prospective is
sue of Panama Canal bonds to swell the
slowly Sinking general fund of the
Treasury may he delayed.
The year will probably show more in
dividual taXablcs than last year, when
about $4,000 persons paid.
Total disbursements by the Treasury
for the fiscal year to date in excess Of
the receipts for the same period passed
the 500. 600 mark to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Tie press bureau issued to-day the
following summary OF the engagement
a fprcs:
The severe fighting northeast Of
1pres continues, and the Gentra situa-
tor remains unchanged. on our left
oHk y rcahjusting the line 10 meet the
b. Ead conditions due 10 the original
r'.rcmeut made necessary tor the
French. we were forced TO face north
ana stretch out in "A westerly direction
q point beyond st. julien. This eX-
tension weakened our line for tim"
''a despite a very gallant resistance
o. ~ Canadians who held this part
against superior numbers, ST, Julien was
cp'Nr"d by the emmy.
our line now runs south at that
'Hr. East of Ypres our troops have
horne the brunt of repeated heavy at
racks which they have stubbornly OPP
nh''d throughout the battle despite the
''rr)v unexpected situation in which
'''r found thems"lvc-. This situation
wade necessary the greatest gallantry
i'd to-tl'ude by III" commanders, who
'f"'"d Themselves quick of resource
''N Wen trained In other military quail
tee
'''- rvs 1-re delivered yesterday also
o. m, Germans along the salient east
}pres. hlt in spite Of the use by the
s.'''uN 80 lsphyxiating gases the attacks
w. rerulsed Besides the German Off
?, and men captured during the last
woe days fighting we inflicted WY
l.'N Caual,ies on Vic Germans, our
'.'-.s have been heavy also.
The wireless dispatch from Berlin
soys that -four of our heavy guns
"" ap'urcd is untrue.
It afternoon one of our aviators
l. Continued on Fourth Pd1e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
Judge Nough's tharuc.

Judge lioughs charge to the Jury
was ous.d"red by The lawyers present
rs something entirely new ,u judicial
annals He laid down the general law
A. 10 the FIGHTS ana duties of parents i'm
certain situations as 10 ha> never been
lad down before. the law Libraries of
~" world being entirely lacking in
precedent. He said:
Jurors aro summoned because one or
both Of the parties to an action expect
or hope that the evidence adduvcd will
either show contradictions that cannot
h" rerou".'cd or suggest differences as TO
which REASONABLE" mon may differ
such contradictions are properly re-
solv'd-or a choice made among the
reasonable differences Of fsCt--by iurics
Bot before any matter can hc Laid be-
fore you the issues Of fact must Toe rro-
dured IN accordance with a theory OF
law. and for the selection of the legal
y cory applicable 20 any litigation the
court is responsible,
ut - easy TO select a theory which
miuim.zes Judicial responsibility. and 20
taxi" tn, opinion OF twelve men on
matter affecting tho social compact, as
illustrated by The family is undoubtedly
tho easiest way of dong what lawyers
call getting rid of q case.
"To no jury panel or my rcco! cotton
would | more confidently submit this
particular ana particularly unpleasant
litigation remark based solely upon
your administration oT justice IN this
room for now nearly = month But
actions are, or ought 70 he. tried NOT
only with an eye 10 the parties, but 20
Ike future, and IL is only by clearly
formulating legal principles that sub
segment ljt'gatious can he guided or
avoided, and this case affords an oppor-
Wnty of suggestion in and 10 the courts
of the United states Ia this local iuris-
diCtion a theory OF law which VIII mint
mize the scandal and discourage IN" in
stitution Of such Sordil demands as
have been here exhibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Judge Houch held that no one allie
cation made 10y the plaintiff had been
proved lie had listened inteutly 10
the defence made 10y NJ. Breitung and
Mrs Breituug, had read the letters
which Mrs Kleist wrote 20 her husband
protesting undyinG affection. and had
heard kleist testify that he and his wife
had agreed to live apart until he could
provide for her.
Then the judge rropounded what he
said was a theory OF law. DIES gued TO
cover such cases and to minimize the
scandal and discourage the institution
Of such sordid demands as have been
here exhibited" He held that while
parental authority may terminate with
marriage the parental relation continues
and that no parent is bound AT the peril
of a successful suit for dHmd-es TO app
prove of his childs marriage
at is my opinion" said Judge Hough
slowly and emphatically To the jurors.
that parents are not bound to submit
to tie criticism either of a Judge or Of
jurymcn az the suit Of the person whom
that child has married"
The court held that the conduct ~
the parents may be- such as 10 render
the l!fe pf thc.. child more attractive
without that chI,d's chosen Consort. lie
SAID that whatever parents do is pre-.
sumed to result from good motives. not
from hatred ;or the chld'S welded mat
He decided tNat no evidence had been
produced against either Mr. Breituug
or his wife that showed culpabnity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Arthur Hearn CoNl was the son Of
Cllrkson CoWl pres dent of the Cen
trial Mercantile Association. and Mr.
Caroline II. Covl, who have home
at Great Neck, L. !. Mrs, COwl was
the daughter Of the late George \.
H,arn. founder Of the Hcarn store. NJ
Govt Is a member Of the Iiearu firm
I'pon Mr.. Hearn's death In December,
1918. his will directed that his books
he appurtioned by his wife between his
two grdndsous. Arthur Hcarn Cowl. and
his brother. Donald Hearn Cowl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

There were hurrs under Parnum
tongue. He lacks The suavity. nc
soft voiced courtesy and the Chester
feldian manner Of his senior. There
were times when his roughuess Of
style and his apparent utter lack If
respect for Roosevelt displeasod a
great many persons who disliked TO
see an eN-President Of the United
states addressed Ike a police court
offender
But COT. Roosevelt was very quick
70 measure MS adversary, and after
his first anger subsidized he reEaincd
his po!se and treated Barnum with
the most charming deference-thor-
oughly delightful because ii was SO
obviously assumed for the purpose.
He was not 70 be tr.pped up by mere
questioning.
1t was more difficult for him 20
preserve his smile when Barnum read
probably nifty letters exchanged ny
P.att and Roosevelt, in l>99-ict.ors
that showed very plainly how closely
Boss and Governor were working t.
ecther IN that year Their whole
purport was to impress III" jurors
with the fact that Roosevelt never at
tempted n matter ot importance with
ont seeking p,att's views ard ,ha.
very frequently ne acted as riatt sug-
gostrd. CThc letters zen be 'ornd on
another pd0cN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
HEARN GRANDSON,
BY TRICK, MAKES
GIRL KILL HIM
Gets Her to Pull String Dis
charging Revolver Hid
den Under Coat.
PUT ENGAGEMENT RING
on FINGER JUST BEFORE

RRfpGrroRr. Conn. April - tues
day. ARTHUR Hearn Cowl, II grand
son OF the late George A. Hearn. the
New York merchant. died in the Bridge
port Hospital this morning from a bullet
wound, inflicted upon him by Miss Emily
Wheeler. the daughter of Arthur De
Forest Wheeler to whom the young man
was engaged. Cowl induced her to pull
a string which he had attached TO a
revolver concealed under his coat.
Mr.. Govt and Miss Wheeler had been
much in each others company during
the last two years and their friends
had been expecting an announcement
of their engagement for some time
Miss Wheeler is 20 years old and a
very beautiful young woman. Cowl was
90 years old and was connected with the
dry goods house of his grandfather in
New York
Some time ago the Young man
suffered nervous breakdown and went
TO Bermuda to recuperate. He returned
a week ago yesterday. Last night he
came up from New York to visit Mss
Wheeler at her fathers home on Acad-
envy Hin. Stratford. four miles out
side of Bridgeport. He brought with
him an engagement ring II was about
10 80 o'clock when he and Miss Wheeler
left the house for a stroll in the park
which surrounds il. What happened
after that vas learned from Miss
Wheeler. who was over, ONE BY the
tragedy into which she was suddenly
injected.
II is established that the Young man
gave her the ring Having done that
he said to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
said tie Had surprise for Her.

Emily. have little surprise for
you"
What is it," she asked
Take this string and pull IL. said
Cowl. giving her one end OF stout
cord.
~ am afraid. Arthur. What is 1t
YOU want me to do
oh never mind Go ahead and do
as | say"
Il don't like this at all replied Miss
Wheeler. Won't YOU tell me what II
is
Its just surprise for you. Now
20 ahead
Miss Wheeler pulled on the string.
Instantly there was an explosion and
Cowl fell to the ground. The string
had been tied to the trigger OF IS
Caljbre revolver. which ne had conc"Hle
either i'm his hand or under his coal.
The bullet penetrated the brain and
came out ON the lett side Of the skull
The young woman managed To get
"a the house and to tell what had
happened before she collapsed pr J.
w Wright and Dr Il. G. Patterson Of
bridgeport were summoned Immediately
by telephone. and w r. Coggsweu
Medical Examiner Of Stratford. was also
called. The physicians came IN motor
cars from Bridgeport They saw that
Young Cowl had little chance Of re-
covsry and decided To- : nd him to 'uc
bridgeport Hospital The automohil"
ambulance went out from This city and
arrived on its return iourue' shortly
hefor, midnight. Mr. Cowl died at l. 10
O clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
Deadlock at Sprea.

A. Ypres. where the fighting has been
Nc ICES furious to-day than on yestsr-
DAY and the day before. neither side
sem, to have accomplished any notable
advance. Paris reports sigh, advance
AID general check TO the original sd-
vance II the enemy London recounts
satisfactory progress Berlin still in
ss's that German troops have held the
vuac Of Llzern' on the west bank OF
tie lpreS Canal, and declares that 5000
p-so-cr, have been made since the en-
eagcment began. y despatch from CO.
.ogne SAYS the Kaiser is going 10 the
from, along the User within the next
two days.
The Germans are continuing to use
aphyNiating gases. but w,th little or no
avail, ae a scheme for counteracting the
efeC, Of these gases has been discovered
and & being used with success The
British War Office admits to-day that
the village of st Julien was taken by
rho Germans Yesterday and says that
the loss in killed and wounded has been
's.. heavy to both sides. The Germans
have apparently managed to retain at
east q part of their footho.d on the
vast bank of the Ipres Canal, but
.r m all accounts have been wholly un-
aolo 10 take advantage OF their newly
acquired positions. being driven to EN-
noy MI of their strength IN retaining
possession of what they have got
A. The first excitement Of the engage
mem a. Ypres has passed it has become
clear that the German gains are in reality
o. little Importance to them. The actual
advance has been trivial while the cost
ir lives has been tremendous. From
Strategic standpoint their gains do
Tot compare in Importance with Neuve
ttdlt'!e, or even Hit so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
FIRING OFF DUTCH COAST.
Naval Battle Reported North of
Island OF Schiermonnikoou.
Special cable Despatch TO Tnr srx.

SVt''UT IOIf DtNDWTtW TO 7 III SCN.
LONDON. April 26.--The Amsterdam
a despatch received there from the ISL
and of Schermonnikoog that regular
and heavy cannonading was heard from
o'clock TO o'clock this afternoon to
the northward OF the island. put too far
away TO permit OF definite knowledge.
There has been general feeling In
London for the last week that great
naval engagement in the North Sea Is
imminent. Schiermonnkoog is one of
the islands off the north coast OF Hol-
land between Ameland and Rottum. II
is a little southwest of the mouth OF the
Ems. where the German feet has had a
base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
AMERICAN SENTENCED TO DIE.
Accused by CRrranSa Of sending
Inccn.Ored News To Z. :.

WAsHINGToS, April 26.--According to
unofficial advices received at the state
Department Philip f.. McCleary, an
American newspaper man at Vera Cruz
has been sents need to death by Carranza
authorities at Vera Cruz. He is charged
with sending out uncensored news.
An appeal in behalf of Mccleary was
received at the Department to-day from
John ". Roberts OF III Paso, McC'cary's
father-in-law,
Secretary Bryan directed John r. sui
Ivan, Consul at Vera Cruz. TO take up
the case with Carrarza No official
report on the matter has reached the
Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

H. PAsu, April ga telegram re-
ccivcd here to-day says that PHILIP T..
Mct,eaIy, under arrest AT Vera cruz,
was released three days ago and had
left Vera cruz. He WAS in the employ
of the Carranza Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Eyrr'sssr. nat ~ rirh' look riGh' stay
light Al >pen"er's, 7 Maiden Lane.--id'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
Making the Smiles Pay.

Some of the young men who draw the
comic cuts and the big incomes they are
getting. In next Sundays SUN.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10
FOR MEN.


'"''N'"s ""'"'
hath honcs'
Hath slippers
Inur.in.IIond Ties.
str,pp Ties.
silk Hose.
uouse SHOES.
Linen Unndkcrchlefs.
siIl ttandkerrhicfs
SIN NuffIcrs.
Wool shirts.
Dress Shirts
Collar.
over Coats
Sui's'
sui '"ses'
'r'''hhg n"gs'
safety ialors'
Sha'ihg mugs
ShaNing hrusies'
Guns tan hinus'l
rocket hhi'es'
Jerseys
Sweaters
fleeced hned 'huer"em'
Wool Union suits
Fancy Dress Hats
ste'son Hats
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

FOR WOMEN, (Continued)
Bath slippers.
shirt Waist Sets.
Bath Mat.
Neck Ruff.
Ivory Dresser Clock.
Cut Glass.
Fancy Lace.
Trimmed Curtains.
Fancy Night Gowns.
Bucilla Fancy work.
Suit Cases.
Travelling lsags.
sport Coats.
SIX Jerseys.
sport Caps and scarfs.
Trunks.
Umbrellas.
silk Underwear.
Embroidery Patterns.
Guest Towels.
Belts.
Mesh Hays.
Collars.
Fancy Combs.
Fancy brushes.
Fancy Mirrors.
Manicure Sets.
SIX Petticoats.
Fancy Corset Covers.
Palm Olive Soap.
Palm olive shampoo.
Palm olive Talcum.
Palm Olive Cold Cream.
Palm Olive Vanishing Cream.
Palm Olive Face Powder.
Hudnut Toilet Water.
Hudnut Perfumes.
Wells.
Scars.
Kid Gloves.
Table Cloths.
Napkins.
Rain Goats.
Ivory Picture Frames.
Hair Ornaments.
Vanity Cases.
Cassaroles. IAN siEes.)
Percolators.
Aluminium Tea KETTLES.
Aluminium BerlIn Kettles.
Aluminium sauce Pans.
Aluminium Pudding Pans.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

FOR WOMEN. (Continucd.)
Knives and Forks.
Teaspoons.
Table Spoons.
Scissors.
Carving Sets.
Sewing Machines.
OH Cook Stoves.
Wood and Coal Cook Stoves.
jar ,iniers.
Dishes.
Glassware.
lamps.
butcher Knives.
PAIRING Knives.
Food Choppers.
Nut Crackers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10
Oarai list of the many useful and pretty Gifts have.
FOR GIRLS, tContinucd.)

FOR GIRLS, tContinued.)
silk Underwear.
Bath Robes.
Bath Slippers.
House Shoes.
Hosiery.
Belts
Nccllwear.
Umbrellas.
Tailored Coats.
Sllk Jerseys.
Sport Goats.
Sport Caps and Scarf.
Linen Iiandkcrchiefs.
Kid Gloves.
Mesh Hays.
Pin Cushions.
Fancy Combs.
Fancy Brushes. ,
Ivory Drcssers Sets.
Ivory Dresser Clock.
Ivory Manicure Sets.
Wells.
Scarfs.
Fancy Turkish Towels.
Linen Guest Towels.
Ivory Picture Frames.
Fancy Hair Ribbons.
Suit Cases.
Travelling Bags.
Travelling Companions.
Palm Olive Toilet Soap.
Palm Olive shampoo.
Palm olive Talcum.
Palm olive Colo Cream.
Palm Olive Vanishing Cream.
Palm olive Face Powder.
Hudnut Toilet Water.
Hudnut Perfumes.
Hair Ornaments.
Embroidery Patterns.
Bucilla Fancy Work.
Vanity Cases.
FOR BABY.
Crib blankets.
Hose.
CAPS.
Toboggans.
Combination Sweater Suits.
Soft Soled Shoes.
bath Robes.s
Infants Knitted Wear.
Baby Coats.
Carriage Robes.
Baby Toilet Sets.
Bootees.
Baby supporters.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10
FOR BOYS.

Hats.
Caps.
Neckwcars.
Gloves.
Sweaters.
Jerseys.
Mackinaws.
Over Goats.
Over Shoes.
Rain Coats.
Suits.
Dress Shoes.
Hosiery.
Underwear.
shirts.
Collars.
Bath robes.
Hath slippers.
Military Sets.
House Shoes.
Stick Pins.
Cuff Links.
IrRgins.
Umbrellas.
Ilelts
suspenders.
Hose supporters.
HAndkerchiefs.
Mufflers.
Pocket Knives.
Safety Raxors.
shaving Mugs.
shaving brushes.
Razor Straps.
FOR Girls.
silk Waists.
snk Pctticoats.