davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

sv., and 70 r. II. Macy & Co. and TO
Abraham & Straus the third floor al
los Madison sv., corner Of $50 81.
The II. Rosenthsl Company leased 20
the Superior Stationery Company the
store and basement AZ i0l Sixth sy.,
10 George ArnoF, store and basement
az 4Sl Sixth sy.; 10 Ben Erdmsn, for 5
term Of years. floor al and 9 West
Both ST.; 10 J. Glueksmsn, store and
basement AT 405 Sixth sv., and TO !.
Barnett, loft az 40l Sixth az.
Unger & Watson. Inc. leased for ten
years the building at S22 East 50th st.
20 Deans, Inc, caterers.
Ames & Co. have leased the build
ing at 326 East 4Sth 81 70 Fred Evert,
and the building. 1853 West S5th St.
20 Mrs. Margaret Scott for restsu-
rant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
BROOKLYN Sales.

O. L. { G. " Perfect sold two
blocks on Twentieth sv., between 10th
and 18th SITS, containing twenty-seyen
lots. 10 the Special Constructing and
Contracting Company for immediate
development with twenty one-tamily
,tucco houses with garages. This is
the fourth block in the Bensonhurst
section sold recently by the above
brokers 10 builders for whom they Sc
cured building and permanent loans.
Edward J. Holishan sold the brick
dwelling at 544 nth ST. for Herman
Zohbel 10 a client for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
NEW JERSEY.

Attractive bargains offered ~ BANKING De-
rs~fmept STATE OF New York 10 builders,
i,sssto~s and pros p>ctive nomeseeksrs
iarxe number of vacant lo,s al Grsntwood-
Morsernere, Leouie, kGgeHe.d. and Ieaneck,
New Jersey, az one-n< OF former owners
houses al Hudson Heights, ClInside and
Palisades Park. New Jersey, al about one
half OF former prices AL Of the sboy. prop
,rtlss are within a fye-cent fare zone
and within thirty minutes Of Manhattan.
These properties must be sold quickly 70 close
the business % Two corporations nov being
llculdsted By The BANKING Depsrtmen', ana
Inducements 20 contractors and builders VINO
vii purchase considerable number o, lots
For further particulars address beni. ID.
Taleht. special Deputy SDpt. o, Banks. care
HsnsIny Dept. - Broadway, New York CiU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

ems wrote the names OF those Vno ap-
peared with MIN % the cast, and on
which. IN fifteen places. he made add
tlOns and corrections. q very inter-
esting item. The original manuscript
wholly IN Dickens hand "a pages
Svol. % tho speech az Gore House ls
very important. for the manuscript
contains nearly twice a. many words
as the printed version. 4 desirable
t-sociati0n item ls Dickens own copy
Of bis readings. which. printed espe-
raily for him IN large type. was used
him in his public appearances. There
r.. further. the playbiils Of MI.
ghtngiaie's Diary" and The Frozen
.leeD." .n both OF which Dickens acted.
The le'torbook Of a the Year Round.
with impressions Of SIX long letters
1v Dickens. d broadside of the "Grest
international Waltingmatch.' large
number Of autograph letters, begin
ming iu 1924 and running almost 20 the
time Of Dickens death; end nine
pieces Of furniture from Gads Hill.
Among the 1hackerayana in the Cog
gesha sale are first editions, m the
original parts, Of Vanity Fair Pen
dennis" The Newcomes" and The
Nirginians" The VANITY Fair D.
made more valuable by Thacheray +
.ginal colored drawing Of Becky, and
By an autograph letter There ere,
also. autographed first editions Of The
English Humorists" and Barry Lyn-
don. tho latter the authors own copy
A copy Of Homes Of American
Author vcritable ind II was
presented .o Ihsckeray by George =.
Putnam. and contains not only Mr.
iGfnam's inscription, but Thackeray' 3
autograph. his stamp. and seven origi-
pal pencil sketches by him. he copies
of "Ieliowplush." Paris Sketch Book,
and Second Funeral of Napoleon" and
the complete set Of the Comic Alma
nae are in fine condition. Two .X-
ceedingly desirable copies Of Mrs.
Perk mss Ball" are IN the sale; one OF
them was owned By Dickens and the
other contains an original drawing by
Thackeray and his presentation in
scription 20 Lady Duff Gordon. The
original drawings In increasing de
mand by collectors. deserve special
notice. The most important Of the
autographs Is the letter which Ihack-
cray wrote 10 Mrs Browning apo.0giz-
ing for refusing 20 publish one Of her
poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Alterations.


BROADWAY. ssS ard So. 70 Z. ~ rc-- ,nd
lofts America Express 60 IS Broai~ay ' jar
Doe 1>l sfh 81. srchigcc;. SO 600
LAFAYETTE ST .9S and se' 10 sty lefts
Americsn Eiprres 90. p ! l.rboe. .fehitsCi
sso3e
BROADWAY - cor White a. 20 . q, lcfts. V
Aston IS " afth a.. owner Tray 4 sss,twcui.
=. sth ~ architects $40 oco
wa ST DO 20 "a W. addition 70 10 ~ store Ard
show MONS u Bentei snd le~ischn. owners
II Chspmsr. srch tect $4,000.
eaooht ST. tee 20 AZ 70 sy and eAsemsr,
offices. storage snd facfoN Aurrcsn EIpruss 60.
owner. g4foos. srchiteS 81. Gee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

store i.Sris5 SIi41S. city. owner Parsens
lls RroAdssy. xrvhiteci $50 go.
ts0rh ST. . 50 Amsterdam Az. three ~
feluts. Sc >4S n PsrAsii- Really Co owner
Grulelt>rS a l<0chtAs Architects. sl5o.eot.
The Bronx.
FREEMAN ST. "a cor s,ettils a.. l s'y ers
.tors-. Ell nsS.6. Loysrd building 20. osrers
iGfan PisiostA a7chi'est S oOo
,3srt ST or Brusd,Fa az Two 6 tenErts. f't
S56 80 5tao $50 Broadway building 90. Inc.
% Van Orrsca. president owner Go.tner 4
Goldberg architects SiioQoo
KING Av " ) 80 EllAbe,h g. frinis garage.
-cise Liza. oSler. Il Bcoth sons. Aschi-
iess 81 700
i-srh ST. cor Nsrmlcn AZ tive 5 sty tennis
5SHSt.S AID - llItSlo IL + snap Coast 90.
NelnoeTser osnefs Leaeref archiieot. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
ALICE DFYINE.

,,,rv DTvr,T Bv Eigl- .eps1a. i-n' IT
-! Bot1s-Ne-- Company
lord Gar,hoyle inherited Garthoyle
c,rssns from his bachelor uncle. The
c,r5ens were triangle OF twenty-on
r,slv desirable residences lu the bes
~ Of London. and brought in g. com
s.-,sbls income and lots of trouble TO
-. new owner. who. under the viii. be
"a his own agent. There was 40. @. J.
Sss reported 90 be haunted. And there
vas No. u. the residence OF g oaronet,
mo believed that the anarchists were
,lo,tiug TO kin him-whence the mys-
..rv Of the hierogiyphics on the inside
All Of his porch coffin. bomb and
s,bsr pleasant suggestions. Then there
As the house. it's window boxes neglect
- rs windows unwashec, which was
disgrace 90 that select nelghbornood,
- tenant was supposed 20 be away but
- wasn't And there was the house
rb.re gambling was going on, and that
,.ssr one. which the b.Ondlned, rougec
-us.csl comedy queen invaded under
.se supposed patronage Of its bachelor
,seupsrt. Here is q boOkful OF enter
aiming stories. Of many unexpected
i,,,enirrs from comedy TO &
rrsvsome murder-in the heart o.
London. a book about people one
raw meet there any day. and
"a, & few one would rather not
-,st a. all. Nor should We forget 20
mention Miss Mary Byzantine PontifeX
yEresby. the angel child. whose lang
ridgs was something 'orrible, as the
assistant gardener pointed ont. and who
Nirspped the Cantelune baby that
ir,,iee nigh. Re done. And Alice De
rrsf Tire reader VIII meet her early
!, II. book. and take leave Of her OIL
he last page. IN ingenious Invention
arred through with uniaihng re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Sales at Bayslde.

Bramwell Davis sold for S. Casola
10 George A. Sheffield two lots on
Fourth st. near Montauk ay.; also sold
70 Michael Nolan for George Harnden,
al $4,000. the new house on Woodland
av.. near Palace Boulevard, and leased
for one year 20 Henry Germsine the
house on Bayside Boulevard. near
Third Place. for Miss Julia Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

6soaowAY - - West Houston 50 ard .
cor Nerc-- - ard West Houston =. fer !. ely
lofi -CI.o0z iTes 80. Aver Bosion. esnsti ]
q Whites as. 30 " lNth $ architect. $3.50 900.
DIVISION ST. ,or Nes Market 81, Tor sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

BEAUTIFUL FLATBUsH - Dora Cour',
iarx. rooms: well heated Inspection In:
,ftss from tho.e wanting clean. ouiet ana
comfortable homes Brighton Beach l.
,gL0ae 'sI!I TlAttgAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
BEOohINN.

rfyfRslur DRIVE VERY .irseus. 800 % ,.
-, .-,-.r-rs-.f o. rIf'af ~. months from N.I
q a. III 'pt..s .--S WFs1.fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TOILET.
LONG ISLAND.

COTTAGES. BUNGALOWS AND WATER
rROST Plots AT BRlGHTwATERs. 1. l.
send FOR BOOKLET IS. T. B. ACKER-
aOS 90. WEST .tTH ST. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
..Thr Real AdNenture."

Horny Kitchell Websters novel Of
modern marriage continues 20 figure
high In the lists Of the seasons best
sellers. The story was written ~
what might be called zone sitting OF
eight months duration. Once he had
conceived the idea Of the story the
author kept writing at top speed with
out rest or relaxation, without even
an occasional afternoon of. No won
der that he has found IL necessary 70
take a vacation Of several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Money Centers
and the
|DeclineofEmpires

lJN the April number Of the Open
4 Court magazine Professor Lind
L lev g. Bezs,ey. Of the Uniyer-
siy Of Texas. offers new point OF
view from which 10 study 'far as
an economic earthquake.
The history OF money and Of the
bllznce Of trade shows that the
| center cf exchange has shifted
from BABYLON 10 Tyre and Sidon'
Connta and Athens. Alexandra
| and Rome. then back again 10 Con-
ain,iro-.e. then west 70 Venice
ard Genoa up the Danube and
down The Phi1e TO Hamburg and
ANTWERP and Amsterdam ana
ta1.} 90 England.
The time has come 10Y Inc
pendulum 10 swing again. Lom-
tlrd Street London. is the keF 20
the present world struggle. There
rs evidence Of an impending
change u is an inexor26ie
lm that exploitation allows m
| es -ts--. and tends 10 q uiniShlng
,s,g-re. -.o5rctio1 requires ef-
s-4-,. r .srss f,ward .ncreaS-
iry ys,,---
% ,~ -l- ,, the least rreiudiccd
Fl hehal. ~ The leutons,' SAYS
Professor Beales. "The facts
then s'rer establish my claims
tin trs-r, Tt Germany are the
legitimate successors and modern
representatives, " the productive
activities ~ Gle ancient and medi-
rL r9.d
aG-oe,.rb.- and ethnic zntecc
seris sl,.....i-8,-4 economic AID
ro,,iesi ll.- .sger.es II We IN
csr,ta-a nj. colossal struggle be
tsser r.,-,-. s.d tnQland 81
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Moving Pictures Again.

sun another book on The technique
of the moving picture is among the
weeks new publications, Robert +.
Welsh's "A-B-C Of Motion Pictures
Harper Bros.). Every stage in the
process Of making motion pictures IS
covered. and due attention Is paid 20
the historical and business phases o.
the subject. IN addition, there are
chapters Of instruction IN the writing
Of photo-plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
WE THREE.

VI THREE Rv Governor Morris. Illus
trs,.s by Henry Hu--. l-mo. 10. t-t j.
Appleton & Co.
There is a Gallo touch about the title
81 this story OF our smart set-'our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
CURRENT FICTION
Continued from page II.

NUUIIIIIVU I'''7' IT"
,is courage, rssourcefulness and en-
..,s,re And 81 the author does not
'.,roy. Of the Germans as colonial ad-
illustrators. Size does them justice as
n,n The book sounds genuine which
4 n. supreme note I'M story OF al
,srture. It carries the reader with IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
PUBLISHERS NEWS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Yale University Press has lust
issued the long expected Census OF
Shakespeare Plays in Quartz by
Henrietta Bartlett and Alfred ". Pol
lard. The edition is limited 20 500
copies. Shakespearians and collectors
take notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
FOR SALE.

FRESH DOCS, SIX pozi5yt pELIyssFp. 81
ice. ds.i,sssa. J. RICE Ciaiaz. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
WEsICHEsTER COUNTY.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. T.: ,o
eARAdE LARGE I F9T AND F gStsb shf a5Rf
- asr, e 900 EQUITY. TRIMS IELL-
p1i6NE OWNEK 80. SOUTH. OK BOX I 10
StW YORK TRIBUNE u. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Masefeld's Shskespeare.

Henry Holt & Co. announce a third
edition Of John Maseheld's "ShsAe-
speare." one Of the volumes Of the
Home University Library. The same
firm has in press a second edition OF
Henry Thew Stevenson's The Study
Of Shakespeare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Finger Prints.

Under the title Of The Finger FrInt
Instructor" Frederick Kuhne has writ
ten text book for the guidance OF
finger print experts and the instruction
Of people interested in the study Of
the subject The author is member
Of the Bureau Of Criminal Identified
ton in the New York Police Depart
ment. The system, he holds, is lnialli-
bic and sure TO be generally introduced
for all purposes OF Identification. by
life insurance companies, for instance
10 prevent fraud, by banks 10 maze
forgery and unauthorized Withdrawals
Of funds impossible, by the state for
strstion, etc. The book is published
by Mum q Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
The Pacific in History.

Commander Of the Royal Order Of
Isabella the Cstholic-this is the honor
recently conferred upon Henry Morse
Stephens. professor Of history IN the
University OF California, by the King
of spain. News Of the decoration,
which is recognition Of Professor
Stephens's contributions 90 the study
Of Spanish history and Of Spanish colo
nization in America, comes almost 81
multaneously with the announcement OF
n book produced under his ediiorship,
assisted by Professor Herbert +. Boil
ton. Of the University Of California.
This is The Pacific Ocean IN History
Papers and Addresses Presented az the
Panama Pacific Historical Congress,
which will come from the Macmillan
press probably late in May. Professor
Stephens also contributes an introduc-
ton 10 "The Founding Of Spanish Call-
fornia," by Charles +. Chapman. which,
too, is announced for publication next
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
One Out of Every Three
in England Has Gone
Into the Army.
NATIONAL MEDICAL
SERVICE PROPOSED
Isle of Wight Man Suggests
That Government Care for
Health of People.
BY ARTHUR s. DRAPER.

London, June 30.-Perhaps there is
no profession on which the war has
made more Of a drain than the medical,
it being estimated that one out of
every three English doctors has gone
into the army. But while prices have
advanced on every side medical charges
have not increased in the slightest. 1t
is little harder TO get n physician
now than in pre-war days, but that is
the only difference the public notices.
Graduates just out of medical school
have no difficulty in obtaining commits
sions in the British army, which pay
them a salary of $500 and more for
their first year of service. Those ply
sicians and surgeons who still are prac-
Using their profession in civil life are
greatly overworked.
Out of the war socialstic schemes
are developing, such as the communal
kitchen in Germany, which the Kaisers's
government has organized to feed the
people and defeat the aim OF the Brit
ish blockade. Germany has advanced
much further than the other belliger-
ents in organizing the people under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

to deliver goods as per sample? Char
acter of some of the cases.
Article 7-BRA2lL: Will Brazil's
prosperity continue to depend upon
whether people drink coffee or not,
and continue 70 buy automobiles? Is
the war teaching her the necessity Of
dlversifying her products as il is in
the South? Will she become n factor
IN cattle raising? Greater in area
than the United States. exclusive of
Alaska. Brazil presents some of the
biggest questions affecting the whole
south American development How
far can the United States have a part
IN solving these questions?
Article S-URUGUAY: The smallest
republic in South America. but one of
the most substantial. What the Amer
lcan meat packers have accomplished
IN the country. Will they obtain con-
troll of the entire industry?
Article ARGENTINE: The Argen-
tine Republic is the South American
leader. Its recovery from the effects
OF the war has been almost as rapid
as that of the United States. Its ex-
port business for 1915 was the great
est in its history, and 1916 promises
TO pass that record. What the packers
are doing in Argentine. American
machinery on the farms. Is there
good opportunity for investment OF
American capital now?
Article l0-CHILI: What the Pan
anna Canal means to Chill. rs prin-
cipal wealth lies in mineral resources
Will these be developed by Americans ?
How the war has increased the value
Of its coal supply. its copper and its
nitrates. Growth of the cattle in
dustry in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
PADDY NOT DADDY.

He was very small boy. Paddy was
his dog. Paddy was nearer TO his heart
than anything on earth. says "rid.
Bits" When Paddy met swift and
hideous death on the turnpike road his
mother trembled to break the news.
But il had TO be. and when he came
home from school she told him simply:
PADDY has been run over and killed"
He took It very quietly; finished his
dinner with appetite and spirits unim-
paired. Al day it was the same. But
five minutes after he had gone up to
bed there echoed through the house a
shrill and sudden lamentstion. His
mother rushed upstairs with solicitude
and sympathy.
Nurse says" he sobbed, that Paddy
has been run over and killed"
"But, dear, told you that at dinner,
and you didn't seem to trouble at all"
"No; but but didn't know you said
Paddy. Il thought you said daddy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
We Pay a Million a Week to Brazil.

Our largest purchases from Brazil
were in 1912. when they reached Sl23,-
ce9eo0. They dropped S22,000,000 for
1919; 1914 was lower still. But in 1915
our buying jumped back again TO Sl20,-
100000, or within 100000 of the best
previous record. The figures thus far
show that for the full year Of 1916 we
Will buy more from Brazil than ever in
the history Of trade between the two
countries The coffee at our breakfast
table and the rubber in our automobile
tres call for a payment of a million a
week 20 Brazil, more than we receive
Tor what we sell her. Here is large
opportunity for more business.
thlh, the other great South Ameri-
can leader, suffered seriously because
OF the cutting off of transportation
tad especially because OF the closing
oi the Panama Canal. Our trading
WIN Chill was developing steadily
N both directions before the
war Since then we have bought
copper and nitrates in increaS-
ns quantities. Our sales dropped
~ about the same proportion
40 70 the other countries, but Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Synopsis Of Articles
TO Follow

Article LATITUDE TOWARD US
OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN PEG
PIE: Importance of the friendly atti-
tude of the people and the extension
of business relations. Has Souih
American suspicion of US subsidized
Why did it exist? Foreign influence IN
mounting il. Some of the foolish
things we did which inspired hostile
sentiment. The newspaper ana otheI
Article 4-OUR NEED OF SHIPS:
Shipping in its relations TO the South
American problem. If European couh-
tries have ten times as many SHIPS
operating in South American ports as
we have. and the advantage IN rates
in time of peace of from 10 TO 80 per
cent. what is the effect on the prices
of our goods in South America and on
the raw material we bring from these
countries? ,.,.e.,,
Article BANKING AND INVEST
MENT CONDITIONS: American banks
in South America. Tremendous success
Of those already there. In fourteen
months the Buenos Ayres branch or me
National City Bank, starting with nine
clerks. now has more than hundred.
Prospect for other American banks IN
South America Effect of investment
OF American money on our commerce
in these countries. Present outlook Tor
safe investment.
Article 6 ARE WE LIVING UP TO
OUR CONTRACTS IN SOUTH AMER
ICA? What kind Of a reputation Tor
good faith in business matters have we
had in South America? Is our reputa-
ton improving? Is II true that we lalI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

state control, and this has made II
possible for her to carry on the war
without greater disarrangement of hcr
economic life.
Urges National Medical Service.
The County Medical Officer of the
Isle of Wight-Dr. J. p. Walker-now
comes forward with plan for the state
to take over the task of caring Tor the
health of the people.
AT the present time" says DR..
Walker, every doctor is in competition
for his daily bread, and this competi-
ton is good neither for the medical
man nor for his patients. II leads to
cutting of prices and to cheap and bad
work. The private practitioner is also
in competition with public medical ser
vices and their allies, general and spe-
cial hospitals, school clinics, tubercu-
losis dlspensarles, trained mldwives,
district nurses and maternity and infant
welfare clinics, which are all excellent
in themselves, but tend TO rob the gen.
eral practitioner of his source of in
come. Consequently, the struggle for
what is left becomes kecner every day.
and it would astonish very many could
they know the large number of medical
men who take in paying guests to exc
out their too scanty incomes.
"This competition is increased by the
greater numbers who have qualified IN
recent years. There were in 1897 34,284
names of medical men in the Medical
Directory. Sixteen years later this num-
Der has increase to Al, 587, despite the
declining birth rate and the various
clinics, etc, just spoken of
These figures show that there is ap-
proximately one doctor TO every thou
sand persons in the British Isles.
On Civil Service Lines.
Dr.. Walkers scheme for state med
ical service is to found 1t along the
lines Of Britain's civil service and to
have it embrace all branches Of the
medical profession and its allies den
tistry. nursing and dispensing. II this
plan were in operation, he thinks, doc
tors would have more time for research
work and study, with freedom from
anxiety as to their later years through
the certainty of pension should they
live TO an age when they were unable
to practice.
Scientists are studying the war from
every angle, ard no subject is the cause
Of more anxiety than Britain's falling
birth rate and the high percentage Of
infant mortality. If these continue at
the present rate the problem soon will
become as serious here as in France.
England. always slow to adopt anything
new, may be forced TO take radical
steps in caring for the health of the
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Mems Suits to Order
Reaularlu $3.50 to S3S, at S19.75 and S2i.7

Regularly s22.5 to S3S, at s19.75 and s@i.75.
Now odd Suit-lengths in finely assorted Custom
Tailoring stock of woolens marked for quick exit
Tailoring is the when ask full prices Style
is the same Fit is the Your contentment with the
Suit you order guaranteed But prices are dollars lower
1t is the sale for which many who like their Clothes
made-to-order have been waiting
Choice of probably forty patterns in weds cassmeres and
worsedsevey thread wool There are gray rue pkS
blue black in the group at $Z4|5 ony
Usually not more two three Suits OF pattern .
in single doubebeaSted sack style Win
slight extra charge for sizes A. ,,.
'S ird Building