davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
General Weather Conditions

'.euerai weather tondittona
WASHIN NCTON. Ian. - Except W
plains end west Gulf states eastward. with
the Great over Ontario. There has. however.
been decided fall from tho MisassiDp'
Valley westward. with we'll defined depros-
sion over Montana. 1t ia much colder in tho
Atlantic states and continues cold in the
lake region. the central valleys and tho
Gulf states. In tho West it ia warmer. very
much so in Nebraska. South Dakota, Mon
tana. Wyoming and Eastern Colorado. whore
the temperatures nre from 20 degrees to 81
dcgrces higher than on Saturday. There
were general rains and SHOWS in the At
lantic and east Gulf states. tho snow OK
tending into North Carolina. There were
light SHOWS and rains in tho extreme North
vest and In the north Pacific states. Else
whore the weather was fair.
With the eastward movement OF the
Northwest disturbance may be cx-
pccted Monday and Tuesday in the upper
In the Ohio Valley and lower lake reg ion.
probably extending far as western New
England by Tuesday night To the south
ward the weather will be generally fair
Atlantic states, where rains are probable
Monday 1t will be colder Monday in
Florida and warmer in the upper lake re-
gion and the lower Ohio Valley, and gen
orally warmer Tuesday east Of the Missis-
sippi River except in south Florida. Storm
warnings displayed on the Atlantic
coast from the Virginia Capes to jackson
Vile.
Forecasts for Special Districts-Easte IN
New York fair not quite 30 cold to-day
tomorrow cloudy. probably by after
noon night
Western New York. fair and no. quite SO
cold to-day: tomorrow snow and warmer
southern New England. fair and continued
cold to-day tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and slightly warmer.
New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania and
Delaware. fair and continued cold to-day
tomorrow increasing cloudncss and warmer
Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and
slightly warmer to-day o-morrow snow and
Narmrr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Printing Concern Heads to Din.

The heads of more than 600 printing
concerns in this vicinity will attend
dinner and meeting this evening at the
Hotel Astor, arranged by the United
Typothet9 Of America as a prelimi-
nary to a survey of tbs printing indus
try in New York which will start TO-
morrow.
Among the speakers this evening vii,
be Joseph A. Borden, general secretary
Of the United Typothet@ Of America,
and Charles l.. Estey. its general sec
retary and advertising director
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Trsnspacife Mail.

Tha connecting Ar,sil. ,loso
eral office and City Hali pos,ot,s. ~ s.n-
'lon Ne" York. a. =. m. as fo,lo,r. ss-
laval. Yta San Francisco. s,ss,s..,
Hawaii. Guam and Siberia ~.
arsnT'sc'' ars United States transport r.S.' S''
coch,, ,'snuo ,,brs rsfss "a China, slam sib.u.
VIA San Francisco. stesmsh,n es. indies,
Febrpary 2. hcuadcf.
Hawaii. Via san Francisco .,.
Wilhelmine. Febrpsry 2 ''esmshlp
Hawaii FIJI Isiards
australia. via Vancouver and NC. and
6- -. steamship Niagara. rebrusryyO yO'V'A fn
Japan, Corea and siberia. via Sa.., ~
s'eSihsnip Empress OF Asia, Februsry y.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

II; G. Folser. Bordeaux and La Pal.
Mitche1l, St Nazaire Algisrs Tyu,,oealcsi
1,tbono,,. nNn HS3i asth Jan 77t1Psssed west a..
Creole. 'putchl
SAVANNAH. Jan. sb-Arriv.a
sn0es; Nsw Yor 1seks9nvilie .p,l Bombay Maru s@o7 @
sailed: Strs TritonlA tBr). vnosos.
Juniata, Jacksonville 'erpool.
TAMPA. Jan 25-Arrived. St.
e., Ssat'stel Mobile for New York. sa,.sts s,.ss
Str Sapona, New York 'Aiisd;
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

Local Official Rceord.--The following Of
fcsl record ahowa temperatures during tho
last twenty four hours, in compa risor with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Weather Report

Sun rises :13 r. m. Sun sets =. s 05 p. N.
Moon rises. : :45 H. m Moon sets II 07 p m.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

Local Torecast.--Fair and continued cold
to-day tomorrow increasing coudiness and
warmer; moderate northeast to southeast
winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE

LONG. DISTANCE
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WANTED.
Ambitious Young women,
II to 25 years,
can obtain
permanent employment
with excellent prospects for
advancement.
No experience necessary
pay while learning;
sICk RENEFIrs. ET". ARE PROVIDED
Hot lunches
are served at cost.
This is a wonderful
opportunity for young women
entering business life today.
SEE OUR MANAGER
ANIL TIME HETwhE3i . AN. AND I'm.
at Room $50,
"a Lispcnard St.
OTIS JUST BELOW CANAL STD.
THE AMERICAN
TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
GIRLS AS TYPISTS

GIRLS AS TYPISTS.
Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent posi-
tions. Large financial institu-
ton. Hours 9 to 4:30. Satur-
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stenography and opera
tion of dictaphone without ex-
pense. Salary SIP. Call after
9 A. NJ, room 5000 Metropoli-
tan Life Building, Fourth Ave-
nue. & 23rd Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

Highest. II degrees al . 20 .. m oveat.
degrees al 10 =. IN average + degrees
avcrage date last year. rs degrees
average same date for thirty three years. 40
deQre
Humidity
r'..s2 J y "a q -
Barometer Readings
4 a. 30 40 =. m 30.9l 2 m ~. IL
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

OUTGOING sTTAMsHIrs
Salt -der
York Caatl.. Car. 1cvn1o 90 AM 30 I'M
Fortified. Rio dc Jsneiro. $40 AN 1000 AN
Moro Castle. Havana g.. 80 An - On NJ
Huron. Turks Island. e.5c AM ts On
Cpe1usr. Rio Dc Jan
etro ...........-. 90 ~ 400 rM
Sell Tomorrow
81 81 hoaacN, hamburg On An 100
Chetors, Fira"u. ......io 30 An 100 FM
Cedric. Jiverroo, ....,.11 90 AM 90 PM
n Brunswick, senegal12:no NJ 2 90 PM
Car'llo. cr'stobal ...... 90 AM 900 a NJ
Prins Willem ]. Curacao. 90 AM 100 PM
Cen W. G. CrrGss. Girls
toha ......,...... 2: 90 Il on rNf
Glenarchy, Para ......12.ooM 1900 rN
Floridian. Argentina .1o 90 NJ 400 PM
tail Wednesday
West Saginaw. Accra. 90 AM 100 PM
Clan MscWiliam. Cape
Town :......... .12:ooM 800 PM
Fort Hamilton Ber-
muda .............. 500 AM 1900 AM
Caracas. Curacao 49,. $40 AM 1900 NJ
Sal Thursday
Monterey Vera Cruz ssoAM l2:ooM
Alltanca. Cristobal ....12:oo NJ 400 Pm
Manoa, Trinidad 12:ooM NJ 800 PM
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
+ PROPOSALS

I'V'TNfNlS for III" purcha.o of .cr,r
bron1n .crocnine hrna4 aluminium, .,,
'"!np l""'s N"niod rropnsnls VIII hs "a
'"'Vcd ~ the ofll'r ~ the Assistant rur,h,s
ing Agent Ihn l'nnninu ''nnnl - Stntc
street Ncr Nnrl 'tty nntn % o'clo,
= m len a. 1870 nt Witch ti,nr thov viii
h' "I''r'1 IN public for pur, hnnlug the nl,n,.
an r'l"is'l mn 'finl ltfnnl.u ,ul iul,t,u.,
non i"lf'ine lo ihi4 srlc mny he nhtninoh
IRON ~. hhp'f lu,u'lpn office. u t. Ruth
eiipld. Assiuihnt Fnrchssinx Agent.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

OFFICE BOY in architects Office good
wages and opportunity for Advancement
Irow bridge & Livingston, 527 6th ave
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Aged Inventor and Wife
Die in a Suicide Pact
Husband, 80, and Wife, 80,
Found Clasped in Each
Others Arms

Wearied of their hopeless struggle
for living and bowed with the weight
# advanced years. John Guest, eighty
two years Old and Augusta. his wife,
eighty, died in suicide pact yester-
dav in their furnished room at 1873 st.
tciix Street. Brooklyn. They were
found claspcd in each others arms.
Before Turning on the gas Mr. and
Mrs. Guest had packed all their cloth
ING in trunks and made other prep
arations. SO as to give their landlady.
Mrs. MCGUIRE as little trouble as pos
sihle.
When Patrolrnan Edward Stanton
was called to the house he found Mr.
Guest dead and Mrs. Guest with only
d spark Of life remaining. Dr.. Brown,
Of the Brooklyn Hospital, used pull
motor without success. Mrs. Guest
had put on her best black dress and
ner husband was in his dressing gown
The tube had been detached from the
gas stove, and on the foot Of the bed
there hung a Masonic apron on which
Guest had pinned a note reading:
BURY this with me"
A letter LETT by Mrs Guest for Mrs
Fannie Wyatt, Of 1927 Union Street,
BROOKLYN. was written Sunday night
and said that she could stand it no
longer" and that death would be
sweet both to mo and to my dear hus-
band" who had been her lifelong COM
panion.
It vas understood that Guest tn
vented some important part OF the
electric light bulb, but that his royal
ti"s ran out some time ago. Since
then he h~A bean unable TO earn q
living, and had depended upon friends
for bclr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Queens Chief Victor in
Battle Of Riuer Street
Borough President Connolly Defies Copper Com
pany Officials Threat and Cleaning Up Junk
Is Begun by 100 Highway Bureau Laborers

Red lanterns glowed last night from
heaps Of scrap iron, sand and lumber
that cluttered part Of the length of
River Street, Long Island City The en-
tire highway, which extends for ten
blocks from Greek Street to the New
town Creek river front, was being pa
troled by a picked detail Of policemen n
and municipal employees, placed on
duty by Maurice E. Connolly, Borough
President of Queens. The Borough
President yesterday fought tho battle
Of River Street-and won.
The undisturbed serenity of River
Street last night was somewhat mis-
leading, as the highway during day
light hours had been the scene Of vio-
lent happenings. The day proved
strenuous for Mr.. Connolly. for ]. A,
Church jr., secretary of the Nichols
Copper Company. which piled stacks Of
iron and timber in the street ana then
closed II TO traffic, and for 100 laborers
OF the Queens Highway Bureau, who
took formal possession Of the street in
the name Of Borough President Com
molly.
Court to Have Final Say
First, however, they took the pre-
caution 10 arm themselves with an as
sortment of weapons, including shovels
and pick axes. At nightfall the la
borers and the Borough President had
won decisive victory and the copper
company was beaten-so far. The ulti-
mate victor viii be decided in the
courts.
The Nichols Copper Company owns
the land on either side OF River Street
A narrow guage railway stretches over
me street bed. The companav claims
that ownership OF the property flank
ng the street entities it to make such
use OF the street as it saw fit and.
therefore, without hesitation heapcd
junk upon IT,
Early yesterday morning Borough
President Connolly was Informed that
the Nichols Company had placed OBJ
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
w llllanns to
Back RYAN i'm
Bank Fisht
Comptroller of Currency
Asserts New Workers. Col
lateral Is Sufficient TO
Cover ANY of His Loans
Seek TO Block Receiver
Treasury Official Issues
Statement After Confer
ence With Financier
r~v~, r,e rr4sape.s wasAsootoo syreou

Fv-,~s rte TrI5aDc's Washington Bv~eop
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - Comp
troller Of the Currency John Skeiton
Williams will back Allan A Ryan in his
Eght against the New York banks that
recently moved to take charge OF Mr..
Ryan's affairs, It WAS indicated to day
n statement made By Mr.. Williams
sftsr conference between the Comp
,roller and Nh Ryan.
Mr. Ryan went TO Richmond, Va, the
home OF Mr.. Williams, yesterday and
discussed the situation fully with the
Comptroller. lie then returned to New
York late last night.
The Comptroller issued n abatement
today that neither Mr.. Ryan nor his
arm has any loans held by national
banks that DO not appear to be suf
,iciently covered by col lateral
The Comptroller's statement was re-
garded as warning tina, the Treasury
official not only will not sanction the
netional banks involved In the Ryan
situation joining with the other banks
in any possible attempt to have q re-
ceiver appointed for Mr.. Ryan's affairs
but that he will favor Mr. Ryan
Il the other banks make any effort to
carry out tkeir plans
AS far as am advised" Conptroller
Williams said, there are no loans to
Nj Ryan or his firm held by banks
gnder the -oSpervision Of this Office
which do not al this time appear to be
sufficiently covered by collateral
also VII add that there are yer few
national banks, as far rs my infosma-
ZION goes, to whom Mr. Ryan owes
dollar
Asked If there was any banking law
which gave an official Of the govern
ment the right to aid an individual in
personal controversy with national
banks, Comptroller Williams replied
hat the common law Will protect a
man from being ruthlessly deprived of
his property"
Mr.. Williams insisted that MIR. Ryan
did rot come to him for aid Mr.. RYAN
eonferred with him. the Comptroller
sa'd. s. the official Of the government
having jurisdiction over banking nat
ters 70 show that his loans were legiti-
mate and fully covered by collateral.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Four Held as Revenue
Stamp Counterfeit
Prisoners Accused Of Making
Large Assortment Of Labels
and Selling Them

-Four men were arraigned Yesterday
before United States Commissioner
Samuel Hitchcock, charged with having
IN their possession csuate rfeit internal
revenue stamps asd large assortment
OF counterfeit revenue labels.
The four gave their names az Do
menlco Amlr2nte, 1orty-e eight years old,
and Vincent and John Amirante, twen-
ty-two and twenty-four years old. al
living at 23s Thompson Street, and
Frank Bnlzomi, twenty-one years old,
Of 35 Bedford Street.
John S Tucker, in charge Of the
Secret Service operatives in this dis
trict, sad that these men are one Of
many c!iques dea ing in counterfeit
revenue stamps From what his men havt
discovered III this instance, he believes
the counterfeiters vii be captured He
says that 25 900 fake stamps already
have been distributed in this CITY They
sell, ne said, for from so cents to 81
q dozen,
The prisoners we're taken last Satur-
day Five Secret Service men and two
prohibition agents found J ahn Amirante
and Bulzomj in E loft 1t 103 Thir3
Street. They we're making Gordon gin
labels, according to the Federal agents.
A search Of the loft brought t. light
other varieties Of labels and four dies
used in the printing.
Vincent and Domenico Amirante were
taken in a roem in 23S Thompson
Street. A large supply of counterfei it
labels and revenue stamps Is said to
have been found there.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
A Tin Horn
for Christmas

Every little boy and girl
wants tin horn for Christmas.
Here they are, from little ones
for baby to big bugle horns.
25c to 81.
Come Tuesday and select the
toys that are to go in little
stockings.
Celluloid toys, COWS, horses.
baa- lambs, dogs, etc. Prices,
10c to $2.25.
CelMloid floating toys,
swans. turtles and fish, Toe TO
SOC.
Rubber balls, 15c to 35c.
Balloons, DC.
Kaleidoscopes, each s1.35.
Mechanical Toys-Big creep
ing hugs, each Sl.25.
These are but few Of the
multitude Of things to see in
TOY WORLD.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Christmas
FnUOvs

Red ard green and white run
riot in the candy store in a tu-
multuous lot Of favors for the
Christmas party.
CeNterpieces may be an
enormous STOW ball, snow
man or a basket which is deep
red rose in full bloom, spread
ing into thousand petals.
Individual candy baskets are
trimmed with holly or a wee
Santa Claus.
Individual boxes may be
wee snow ball. q short snow
man, or a fiat block Of snow on
which is ar Esouimau, a rein
deer and q snow house.
Little china dolls are dressed
IN holly red "crinolines" Of
crepe paper. which also fashions
their quaint bonnets.
And delicious CAMEE candy,
which tops off the party, made
from the best Of French
recipes, So a pound.
Eighth Gallery New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

structions across the end Of River
Street where it joins Greek Street. Six
foot watchmen, he WAS also infoImed
had been placed on the outside of these
Instructions. keep Off" signs weie
planted in the san0 President Con
molly began his days work by sending
ganag Of employees under the d.
rection Of Fred Sheppard, an engineer,
to enter the street and make immcdl-
ate repairs. The gang and the en-
eineer were denied admittance to the
street. They reported TO the Borough
Pres dent who went to the scene. J. A
Church jr told him that only com
pany employees would be allowed to
enter.
Mr.. Connolly didn't waste any time
after that He went first to obtain a
summons for Mr.. Church, calling for
his appearance in the Long Island City
police court Thursday He then
gathered together 100 Of The huskest
laborers on the pay roll of the Queens
Highway Bureau, placed them in big
orries and, riding at the head of the
procession in AIS automobile, led them
toward River Street
Church's threat
Secretary Church planted himself in
front Of the gates that barred en-
trance 20 the street. "If yea enter"
he said. you win 40 50 at your peril
and we viii hold you personally liable
TO this company in civil damages"
President Connolly turned and
beckoned to the 100 huskies, who, with
shovels and pick axes held in readi-
ness, stood expectantly behind him
The gang, at word from President
Connolly, surGed forward, swept aside
the barriers and moved INTO the
street in full force. Part Of the gang
was put to work levellng and grad
ing sections Of the highway prepara-
tory 20 the tearing up of the railway
tracks this morning.
1t IS Mr.. Connolly's purpose to es-
tsslith Beyond doubt the city's
rit ut 60 the thorouehfare. The work
Of removing the junk heaps from the
street will be completed to-day, he
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
City Loses Suit
To Rid Streets
OF n. 7. Central
Case lnsiigated by Hylan
Is Won by the Railroad
OH a Directed Verdict
by Justice Donnelly
Only the State May Act
Court Permits Carrier to
Continue Possession of
Its Hudson River Front

After trial Of several weeks, Justice
Dcnnelly, In tho Supreme Court. yes
terday directed n jury to bring In
verdict in favor of the New York Cen
trail Railroad Company, in the proceed
ing brought by the City Of New York
to eject the company from possession
OF its Hudson River front right of way
from Seventy second Street to Spuyten
Dlyvil.
This proceeding was brought by the
Corporation Counsel at the instigation
Of Mayor Hylan.' The Mayor was in
court yesterday ready to testify.
Issue for State Action
Justice Donnelly decided that the
cjectment of the New York Central
from the use of the river front was a
matter in which only the state has the
p.swer TO act. The justice said this ac-
tion was not the first brought by the
city to oust the railrad
In the case of the New York Central
Hudson River Railroad Company
againat the City Of New York" said
Justice Donnelly, "brou~ht by reason
of the city's effort to enforce an action
OF the Board Of Estimate, to restrain
the municipal authorities from re-
moving tho railroad company's tracks
nom the streets of the city, it was held
thst the Hudson River Railroad Com
pany had received its charter from the
state, and that whom its .erms had
been complied with, and the city had
consented to the construction Of the
rsilrsad, in accordance with Chapter 2l6
OF the laws Of 1916, neither the city
nor any one except the state could in
te,fcre
"Thc courts decided in the case in
question that only the state can cues
tioN the rights Of corporation exer-
cising the same under franchise
granted by it.
Previous Decision Cited
"'rhere can be TO doubt that under
the judgment en- cred in that case the
city is not entitled TO the immediate
possession Of the defendants right Of
way in the streets and avenues of the
Cit, of New York.
With regard to a motion by Alexan-
der S. Lyman, counsel for the railroad
company, made earlier in the trial
And on which Justice Donnelly had re-
served his decision, the justice said:
~ find as a matter of law that this
plaintifF is est pped and precluded from
maintaining this action, and direct q
verdict accordingly"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns BOYS Tender Heart
BY. Thornton W. Burgess
Who doth tender heart confess
WI IoUe Of all tho soorld possess.

Farmer Browns boy has tender
heart and isn't ashamed Of it. He can
never see another suffering and not
try TO do something to he p. But il
wasn't always so. Goodness, MOI Farm
or Browns boy used to be Just like 8
great many other boys--though
Yes, sir; he was just q good natured,
i eek ed-faced thoughtloss boy. He
lcvcd to hunt and trap the little peo-
pie Of the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest and called it sport. There
was nothing he enjoyed more
Al the little people Of the Green
Forest and he Green Neadows the Ola
Pasture ano the Smiling Pool feared
him, and because hate almost always
springs from fear they hated him. To
have seen him out husting with his
terrible gun or setting his ugly-looking
stcei traps in those days you would
have said that there was nothing but
hardness in the heart of Farmer
Browns boy. II did seem that way, ju I
az it seems to be to-day with many
ocys you and know.
But it wasn't hardness Of heart al all.
70, sir; it wasn't hardness Of heart
any more than il is hardness of heart
n 'nosc boys you and ! know. 1t was
NV ~ 90 @'.'Ho anu rack or uNCtTSlUNI-
ing. Il hadn', entered his head that
Pc'er Rabbit and Jerry Mushrat and
Happy JACK Squirrel and all the other
I'tle people had ju4t Tho same feel
ngs tnat he had, suffered from hunger
and co d In Wintcr on heat in the sum-
mcr, when hurt felt pain just as he
did. knew the terror Of great feur when
nlding Or running from enemies and
inc Joy OF happiness in their homes.
cVed with a love so great that IL made
tom brave ns tnc bravest Of heroes he
cYcr had read about. IN short, lived
much as he him elf did save 1hat life
"as much harder for thcm
Bot lnerc came q time when tnc cvcs
% Farmer Brown's bog wclc opened.
and he bcRan 80 undcrs,aud these
tnlnga. A1d Then that splendid scusc
of justicc which in the heart Of every
boz awoHc and with il the tenderness
Wn. en- is a'ro somewhere In the heart
u every boy. flc saw tAc unfairnoss
% hunting and trapping. and put awav
tts terrible gun and Nrcndful traps. for
ne could not bcnr The thought os .ho
dresdfol srFeting and Yright which
'hcre things moant for tho little mao
ple of tho Grsen Forsst and tho Green
Meadows
Ard thsn ne disoowsroA how mnoh
mara lAssss~una tAess little AsixAhssH
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

were alive than dead and how ready
they were to trust him and be fricndlv
when they had earned that he was no
onger TO be feared. II was easv cnourh
20 take lt,ic life. but to give back
l'c was Impossible. It was thousand
tunes far more fun so have Happy Jack
Squirrel come cat from his hand than
eyer it had been to hunt him With n
tcrrib gun
And, as through growing acquaint-
nnco with the little people came under
s'aneing of how at best their lives. cs.
peciai.y the lives Of tho smaller ones
ore constantly bcset by dangers so that
sciucm day passes without more than
one dreadful fright, his heart grew vcrv
tender toward them
1t W. 5ccausc Of this that as soon "a
ne naa sren that the hunter Who hid
an OF at Rusty the Fox Squirrel. in the
'H'cn Forest, had obcycd his order to
get Of Farmer Browns land he had
hurr.'d back TO the tree in n holo in
"hich Rusty had hidden He bnd scnn
the littic red spots and tho red hsjra
on the trunk of Tint tree and know
tfht Rusty was hurt. And 40 Il wss
hc'p was coming TO poor. sufferino
Rusty though he didn't know It.
Copyright 1920. by r. W Burusu.,
Tho next story! What Chxasexxy ahs
Red EaLryel HAm@ '~'"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
White Sports Trousers of
English flannel are TO be had
in the MEMS Store
at $7.35 and 1915
Jess than pre-,ror prices
less than pre-wor prices

The flannel is OF a quail
ity used in trousers now
selling at more than
double these plices- a
beautiful, smooth, firm
quality which may be dry
cleaned without losing It's
finish.
The trousers are made
by the largest trousers
manufacturer in America
with individual attention
to the cutting. They re
silk sewn and lined. trim
med and made in the very
best way. The whole ef-
feet is custom-made.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

Buy them for all III
door athletic wear in the
winter. for use in club
any gymnasium, for
southern wear. for next
summer for tennis, golf,
Yachting, boating.
They are brand new,
thoroughly up to the
minute in design, and the
price is SO remarkably low
that we suggest YOU buy
for future use. 1t is not
IN the least probable that
such an offer will be re-
peated.
Burlin uton Arcade Floor,
New Building.