Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 8

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY MARCH 9, 1898. WALTON'S RECORD. STAR OF EMPIRE MOVES NORTHWARD Democrat and Chronicle itorlal Rooms 1 1 oun tl ntc Room. 7 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NAPOI.EOX AND JOSEPHINE BICYCXE9.

H.R pant, up-to-date 1893 models. None bettei gold by manufacturers direct to rider at wholesale Don't pav ajenfa profit. Sent on approval. Writa Jenkins Cycle IS Custom Uouse Place. Chicago op ioat WEIDER-BARNARD COMBINATION BROKEN Neither Statesman Has Reached the Goal of His Ambition.

Hardly were our snappy new styles in shape to show than a warm wave set the ball a-rolling. Yesterday the demand attained the dignity of a rush. Fortunately we are well prepared. Men looking for relief from the burden of heavy winter garments will find it in our smart Top Coats and with it that elegance of finish and honesty of tailoring that are our distinctive trademarks. Lengths, fabrics, shades all in the fashion.

A fit that your tailor would blush to criticise. And it's as easy for us to fit your purse as your person $10, $15, $18, $20. Hats to match the coats $3.00. Neckwear to match both, Every thing as fresh as the green leaves that are upspringing everywhere. eek GRAVES J.

D- CARSON Main Street. a 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 finish our waists Waist to measure the yard.) Co F. M- McFARLIN O. C- 110-112 East 2 Shirt Waists For style, fit and are unrivaled. Fine Madras $2.50 iw; ell ttpit Valuable Capture Made by the Rochester Pol.ce Some of Walton's Deeds.

In police court yesterday morning Clarence A. Walton was arraigned before Judge Ernst on the charge of breaking into a Central-Hudson freight car at the East Rochester yards, and stealing $150 worth of merchandise, an account of which appeared in, the Democrat and Chronicle yesterday, with the story of Walton's capture. Walton has considerable of a criminal record, which made his arrest a pleasing one to the police. He was indicted by the grand jury on the charge of stealing a horse from J. E.

Hilleman, proprietor of the Webster house at Webster. This theft was done by Walton's going to the hotel barn in the daytime, hitching up the horse anil driving away with it. Deputy Sheriff Allbright, of Wayne county, went on his trail, ami in attempting the arrest had a desperate fight with Walton, in which the latter succeeded in getting free and making his escape. Walton then went to Buffalo and was followed by Deputy Sheriff Abbott, who saw him on Canal street. Abbott asked an officer to arrest him.

and in attempting to do so was worsted by Walton, who escaped, and went to Toronto, but after a time finding that Ablwtt was still on his trail he came to this city where he was captured. Walton was formerly in the United States army. He deserted and after a long time was discovered here. He is a brother of the man who was arrested some time ago on North Goodman street for highway robbery, at which time the mother of the man triefl to frustrate the arrest by kicking over a lamp and leaving the room in darkness, so that her son might have an opportunity to escape. The examination of Walton is set down for Friday morning.

HIS SUFFERINGS OVER. A Poor Old Horse Relieved From Pain by Agent WeitzeL Last Monday complaint was made to Agent Weitzel, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, that a horse in the barn of H. Komensky, in the rear of No. 00 Hanover street, was making such a disturbance that the neighbors could not sleep nights. Mr.

Weitzel went to the barn and found a bundle of bones covered with a hide that was supposed to represent a horse. There was no hay or grain in the barn, and the horse had kicked down a partition. It was then lying in a most disgusting state of filth. He sought the owner who runs a small store at No. 10 Hanover street, and the latter took some buckwheat and went to the barn.

The horse refused to eat the buckwheat, but drank a quantity of water. Officer Weitzel found that the animal had been down for four days and four nights, and was suffering from a bad attack of nasal gleet. After much work he got the horse up, and leading it out of the bam, he discovered that its right hind leg was swollen badly, as was also its jaw. Agent Weitzel secured the services of a veterinary and had the horse examined. The surgeon pronounced the horse beyond all hope and sentenced him to be killed, which sentence the agent carried out in a humane and painless manner.

The owner protested vigorously, saying that after a few days of rest and care the horse would be able to again work on his peddling cart. He was much disheartened at his loss. TOOK A LAW LESSON. Charles Batzsl, of Brighton, Learns About the Educational Statue. Charles Batzel appeared before Justice Smith, of Brighton, Monday on the charge of violating the compulsory education law.

He has three children, aged 14, 10 and 8 years respectively, and the evidence presented before Judge Smith showed that they had attended school during the last term much less than the law requires. The boy of 14, it was shown, had been absent twenty days out of 100; the boy of 10 had been absent 40 days out of 100, and the boy of 8, thirty-four out of forty days. Constable George M. Keller arrested Batzel on February 28th, after vigorous protest by the latter, and it required the entire strength of, three officers to subdue him. Batzel said that he thought he had a right to have his children work for him, but he was shown tie law, and to inress the terms of its requirements upon his memory Justice Smith charged him $5 for tuition in the school of law.

This is the first case of. the kind in Brighton, and much discussion has been caused by it. It is said that the case will be appealed. HIa Nap Was Interrupted. Edward Pasch tried to steal a little slumber in a barn in the rear of No.

13 Voe street, when Officer Sehinueker, who was looking over his new beat came around the barn, not to find a place to sleep, however, and took Pasch to the station, where he asked the judge yesterday morning in court to give him a little time to prove that he was not a vagrant. He will be heard again this morning. The famous Westminster Hotel, on Irving place and Sixteenth strwt, in the cen- ter of the shopping district, and near all places of amusement, offers a cozy and tractive home for those visiting New York, either on business or pleasure. The hotel is conducted on both the American and European plans; moderate rates. Of Interest to Lawyers.

Document box cabinets at greatly reduced prices. Williamson 41 State. Collarettes for Early Spring. Meng Shafer are wide awake to the wants of ladies who appreciate good style and workmanship in furs. See their excellent line of collarettes and light furs for spring.

There's a perpetual newness about Glenny's that makes it a place of constant interest. Great News for Housekeepers And owners of real estate. Geo. Weldon Co. have just put on sale 50,000 rolls of wall paper, in last year's patterns, at one-half regular prices, and invite all who have houses to decorate to avail themselves of the great saving.

This is a bona-tide offer. Bring your room measurements ami see how little it will cost you for suitable paper. You get first choice by selecting now. Look in the window for "sample bargains. Will There be War First get doctor's advice and medicine, rk Powers Hotel Drug Store, West Main, corner Fitzhugh.

Great reduction in price of the well-known A. B. C. Oatmeal. Ask jour grocer.

COMPARATIVE TEMPER A.TU3; Rudolph Schmidt Thermometry I March H. 1S97. 3A.M. 23 March 3 A.M.- 7A.M. -9 A.M.

It A 12 2PM -3PM 6PM 9PM 36 .17 47 49 St SO 41 4 46 43 7AM. -3; 8A.M. II A.M. -i I2M. i 2PM.

-3 3PM. 4PM. 6PM. 7PM. 9PM.

I ST SI 41 Af 9 4 47 45 41 43 12 MID MID -I1 4.1 Weather Indications for To-iav. Fair, followed by increasing cloudiness Wednesday; fresh southerly winds. TO-DAY'S DOINGS. Watson house Illustrated talk on Marl Hofer, 8 P. M.

First Methodist Church Frances Willard memorial service, 2:30 P. M. No. 20 school Mechanics Institute cooking class, 8 P. M.

Mayor's office, city hall Meeting of the Maine monument committee, 12 M. Lyceum Thomas W. Keene In Richard 8:15 P. M. Cook Opera House Kate Claxton In The Two Orphans," 2:15 P.

M. and 8:15 P. M. Academy of Slusic The Black Flag," 2:15 P. M.

(for the benefit of the Maine monument fund), and 8:15 P. M. Wonderland Continuous vaudeville, afternoon and evening. KILLED AT BROWN STREET. Aged Man Struck by a Central-Hudson Fast Train and Instantly Killed.

Yesterday forenoon an aged man named Tobias IJammen, residing at No. 277 Brown street, was struck by an east-bound Central-Hudson train near Brown street, and instantly killed. Haramen was somewhat deaf, and it is thought that he was walking on the track and did not hear the approach of the train. No wit nesses to the accident have been discovered as yet. As far as can be learned, the fast mail which passes the Brown street crossing about 10 o'clock was the one which killed Hammen, as he was found soon after it passed.

Coroner Kleindienst was at once notified and soon appeared on the scene. He had the body removed to the morgue, where an inquest will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. Hammen was married and leaves a wife, three daughters and two sons. The Spring Term Domestic Science. The Mechanics Institute announces that the spring term of the domestic science department will begin next Monday.

Classes are begun in the first, second and third grades with each new term, so that pupils may enter the institute at the beginning of every term, as well as at the fall opening. Classes will be taught, in cooking, sewing, millinery, dress making and the home sciences. A class in the intricacies of shirt-waist making is to begin Wednesday, March 10th. It will be taught evenings. This is a new department in this course.

Two Johns in the Case. John O'Neil failed to push the charge of assault in the second degree against John Harrigan, in police court yesterday morning, so the latter was discharged. O'Neil is said to be an informer against the low dives of the city, run in violation of the law, and he claimed that Harrigan met him on the street a week ago last Sunday, and after calling him a police spy, knocked him down and kicked him in the face. Harrigan denied the charge. Was Not Ready for Trial.

Anthony Kelly, alleged burglar, accused of breaking into a Central-Hudson freight car and removing some of its contents, was not reidy to be examined in police court yesterday morning, and the case was put over to March 12th. Kelly was arrested with Frederick Itauber. The police said that they had plundered a car and sold the booty to George Thomas, an Arabian. Kelly was returned to jail. A Deal in Clothes.

Michael Reynolds will be examined Thursday morning on the charge of stealing an overcoat from his brother James. It is alleged that Michael went to his brother's room and transferred the articles to a Front street pawnshop, where he realized some of the root of all evil on them. He failed to give any of the "root" to his brother, and now he will tell the police justice his side of the story. Looking for Cattle Thieves. The farmers of Yates county have for some time missed choice poultry, sheep and other gentle farm animals.

They organized into a protective detective league, and have learned that carcasses and pelts of sheep were disposed of in this city. Ceylon Randall, a prominent farmer of Himrods, lost eight sheep one night about two weeks ago. It is expected the thieves will be corraled soon. Bicycle Opening Days. The local cycle board of trade has decided to hold no cycle show this year in Rochester, but instead, the day March 17th, 18th and 19th have been fixed upon to be observed by the dealers as general oiening days.

Upon these days the stores will he decked in gala attire, and a choice stock will be presented to the people. This plan is after a scheme adopted by large cities. Its Twenty-fifth Anniversary. Bluecher lodge. No.

93, K. O. will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary at Aebersold's hall. East Main and Swan streets, next Thursday evening, when supper will be served. The committee on arrangements is composed of Henry Loevver, John C.

(ierminder, John A. Wolferman, Bernhard Ilelberg, Levis Kisenian, Fred G. Ilafuor. Nora Said She Didn't. When Nora O'Brien was examined in police court yesterday morning on the charge of stealing a pair of shoes from S.

B. Thing'. State street store, she pleaded not guilty, and this morning will 1h tried. A. J.

Groh, a clerk at Thing's, saw her, it is alleged, take the slims from the front of the store. He at once called Otiicer Shire, and she was taken to the station. Local on Pages 8,9, 10, 11, 12, 13 The Coming Greatness of Alaska Heralded at Dyea. TERRORS OF CHILKOOT Returning Miners From Dawson Brine Fortunes in Dust Discoveries of Gold Near Dyea The Gateway of the North. A copy of the first paper ever published in Alaska the Tlvfii Trnil tncrother ii.ii luiercoLiiig ictier, nas own received from Mrs.

Ralph W. Johnson who is in Alaska, by relatives, residing in this city. The first issue of the paper was published January 12, 1898, and it contains many interesting facts about the sudden boom of Dyea city, which promise to make it the coming greatest city of Alaska. The paper states: "What a few weeks ago was a beautiful stretch of plain and timber, is fast being covered with accommodations for tens of thousands of people from all parts of the earth." A well planned city has been laid out, and the whole place is alive with builders and strewn with building material. Many large buildings have already leen completed, and the city is the proud possessor of six first-class hotels, and innumerable other buildings, including warehouse's, drug stores, furnishing houses and dry goods stores.

One of the most important enterprises in connection with the building up of Dyea will undoubtedly be the Chilkoot Railroad and Transport Company, already under construction from Dyea to Canon Camp, and an aerial tramway from the latter place over the summit of Chilkoot. The manager of the road, Nelson Bennett, is one of the most celebrated railroad constructors in roe United States and the builder of the Cascade tunnel of the Northern Pacific railroad, the execution of which has made his name famous wherever difficult railroad construction is talked about. The whole face of the old and historic Indian town is being changed. Famous for years, it now has lost its familiar appearance, and where once the chant of the Chilkoot war dance made the air mad and melancholy, the sound of the hammer and saw is heard. The first church of Dyea has also been opened.

It is of the Methodist denomination. Its pastor, Rev. Carl J. Larson, presiding elder of the Alaska mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has decided, beside religious uses, to make the chapel a place for public meetings, social gatherings and the like. Dyea is also to have an electric-light plant.

The contract for erecting poles has already been let, and negotiations for a plant sufficient to light a city of 10,000 inhabitants is under way. A fire brigade has been organized, consisting of volunteers, which has already proved to be invaluable by the quickness with which it has extinguished several fires which have broken out in Dyea. Three banks have been started, and arrangements are being made for the institution of several more. A telephone line from Dyea to Dawson is being built, and it is expected that it will be in active operation within a few more weeks. There are many surprises in store for those who have lecn told of the severities of the Alaskan climate.

Regarding the climate Mrs. Johnson in a letter to relatives dated February 0th, says: "We are all well and enjoying life in a log cabin. The winter so far has been very delightful, the thermometer having registered below zero only three days. The snow is deep, but it is by this time packed down by its weight so one can walk any distance on the surface." The Dyea Trail states that the climate is very agreeable, and that in season, cabbage, lettuce, beets, peas, potatoes, carrots and many other vegetables can be cultivated in abundance and with success. Flowers also can be successfully grown in this wonderful place.

The Trail states that the days are exceedingly long, and there is an abundance of sunshine, after the 1st of June, so that crops mature rapidly and are ready for the table before the September frosts come. "Many little gardens will be put in the coming spring, and Dyea, as well as being the gateway to the Klondike, will be the garden spot of Alaska. A soil of rich loam, a sheltered valley, long days, abundance of sunshine and warm rain will make the old time desert of Dyea blossom as the rose. Mrs. Johnson's letter of the date of February tith also states in regard to the arrival of new comers to Alaska: "The boats are daily arriving and are full, and scarcely a inmuTe of the day passes out wuat tuere are people passing our cabin.

Sometimes there are blockades of sleighs, horses, reindeers, mules, dogs, oxen, bulls, elks and goats. livery possible attainable beast of burden is used in the transportation of the heavy loads across the summit of Chilcott. Every one seems to have a great deal of patience. aJid one meets with very few disagreeable personages. The newspapers have terribly misrepresented the dilUculties of Chilcoot pass, and many persons are frightened at the mere thought of It.

There is absolutely no danger of being frozen to death In the pass, if one waits until the storms which occur in Intervals of about every three days, are over. We have not attempted to make the pass as yet, as it has been rather cold and windy, ami it will be more convenient for the packing of our supplies If we delay a few days more. The people coming from Dawson are bringing lots of gold; one man who arrived yesterday had four others had about half of that amount. Persons having large amounts of gold have exchanged it for paper on the banks in lJawson. Some bring several thousand in nuggets.

The people who are coming from Dawson are all going back in a month or two. The summer trail over the pass is a hard one. but the winter trail is easy to make except about feet near the" top, which Is at an angle of about forty degrees." Itefore next autumn rolls around there may be some rich discoveries in the neighbor hood of Dyea. A little prospecting has been done, and the result has been of the most encouraging nature. Free-milling gold quartz has been found in several places.

The presence of such a quantity of gold anywhere but at the gateway to Klondike would create a stampede. In Dyea but little attention is paid to the reported find. The discoverers of the gold alKmt Dyea desire to prospect their find before It is given any publicity. From present indications there is enough gold near Dyea to warrant seekers to remain in that part of Alaska, Instead of going on further. Will Not Invade Spain.

James Foley, the patriotic old veteran, so alleged, who came into town a day or so ago to raise a company to whip Spain with, was in police court yesterday morning for the second time recently. He said he had postpone the date of his proposed invasion of Spanish territory, and Judge Ernst thought if he were not going to be of immediate use to the government he would give him a vacation, so Foley was booked for a month's stay in the penitentiary tnd a fine of $5. Her Son's Release. Officer Russ and Sergeant Holding arrested Otlo R. Galbrecht Monday morning, on the charge of being drunk and disorderly.

The neighbors of the prisoner said that Galbrecht had come home and misused his mother, and then put her out of the house. The mother appeared in police court yesterday and asked that her son should not be locked up, and he was discharged. THEIR INTERESTS CLASH Only One of Them Can Land as Street Superintendent and That One In Violation of Civil Service Rules. "All the commissioners left their rIotm at home this morning," said the jocund Commissioner Whaleu yesterday, ia ei plaining the absence of the customary" acrimonious debate at the executive board meeting yesterday morning. The most in-teresting feature of the meeting was the withdrawal by Commissioner Whalen of bis resolution of a week previous, whkk provided for the appointment of Wiiliam W.

Barnard and George Weider as street superintendents, with jurisdiction divided by the river. In withdrawing the resolu'. tion the commissioner said that his atten-tion had been called to the charter, which permits but one street superintendent. There was no objection to the withdrawal of the resolution. The matter now narrows down to a figtt between Weider and Barnard for the one job in sight.

Barnard, as a member of the executive board for several years, supposed to have at least a theoretical knowledge of. the way in which the street department has been conducted in the past Weider's peculiar qualifications for the job lie in the fact that he is a member of the Democratic county committee. When tie last preceding executive board took offi i "i-i LAitr street tendent, and the commissioners that the office was a superfluous one competent foremen on each side of ti river, so Mr. Heveron was removed and Foremen Shay and Stanton carried on the work. The latter were promptly removed by the present board, which supposed they were superintendents instead of foremen and hence the error of Commissioner Whalen' resolution in naming two superintendents in their places.

After the removal of Shay and Stanton by the present board it was given out that the little Btreet-cleaning necessary to be done as auxiliary to the work of the sunshine and the wind, was being performed under the supervision of the foremen of the ash-collecting gangs- The streets look it. There is a civil service eligible list for street superintendent, if the new board really thinks it needs a superintendent to guide and direct the energies of the light and heat rays from the sun, which under the present policy would be the chief duties of a street superintendent; and there are also civil service lists of eligibles for street foremen, if the board should find it convenient to permit the ash-gang foremen to retire to their proper sphere, but none of the plans of the board so far disclosed contemplate any extended dealings with the civil service board. Captain George F. Gretton, of Steamer No. 0, was granted a leave of absence from April 1st to November 1st, without psj, and Lieutenant George McLaughlin, ef Hose 1, was appointed acting captain during the absence of Captain Gretton.

The captain was injured in a collision between Steamer 9 and Hose 6, at the corner ef East Main and Prince streets, December lt, 1801, at the time Lieutenant Rice, of Hose was killed. Although Captain Gretton has performed duty since that time, he has never fully recovered. The highway department pay roll was re ported at $3,443.13, and was adopted after Commissioner Whalen had made his cos- tomary objection to its approval. The receipts of the water works department for ebruary were reported by Registrar Car penter as $16,531.53. A claim for damages, amount unspecified, was presented on behalf of Mrs.

Re- becca Niles, who received injuries by falling over a pile of stones during the progress of the South St. Paul street improvement November 1SW. The claim was referred to the corporation counsel. A batch of routine business was transacted, and throughout the meeting the white-winged dove of peace hovered OTer the board room. South Clinton's Hard Cider Gang.

William Heitzlein, of Pinnacle avenue, complained to Justice Smith, of Brighton, that he had had a harness blanket stolen from his barn, and that several other articles were also missing. It is suspected that the hard cider gang, which makes its headquarters around the extreme end of South Clinton street, knows something of the robbery. The Rochester police will deal with the matter, as the theft was done in this city. Nothing Annoys a Man Like an Sll-fitting shirt, and no annoyance is more easily avoided. A call at Ran-ney's a careful measurement and, la week or two, a neat package delivered your home.

Result, comfort never beta known. But orders are coming fa 4t No. 12 East Main street, and it payto be prompt. Excellent Train Service to Philadelpn1' Via Northern Central Railway. Morning train leaves Rochester at 10:10 A.

M. with through Pullman buffet parlor car. Evening train leaves Rochester at 1'. M. with through Pullman sleeping car.

This is also the popular route to Washington and all Southern points. Baegage checked direct from hotel or residence. For Pullman space, tickets and full information, apply to J. C. Kaibfleisch, city ticket agent, 11 East Main street, Rochester.

Anything wanted in the kitchen or laundry Glenny's house furnishing c-partment has it. Sale at Auction. Very choice collection of antique and modern Japanese goods. Commencing Tnurt-day. March 10th, 2 and 7:30 P.

cornrf East Main and Cortland streets. Takeda, proprietor. Morris M. Mje auctioneer. The long cortege which followed the mains of Miss Flossie Lutes to the on Sundav afternoon, testified to the -teem in which that lovely young prl held.

The Large Store, Nos. C.5 and 71 East Main street. It light and airy and one of the most ae. able stores in the city. If not rentea able stores tne city.

once would divide it to suit tenants. leu rmvi ii AV Sons. Hats, Umbrellas, Furs. Always in style an.l up to the dot every time the elegant spread of Shafer. The lust hats in the world, headed by the "Dunlap." and umbreHM and early spring furs equally as eiet, and reliable.

AH nature, even mankind, undergoes woader. ul changes in spring. It's a dangerous time to many people. Guard against all disease by strengthening your ne-ves and buildinjr up your system witn thee tablets. AT THE A6E 5 AT THE aSE OF 70 YEAR.

WELL OF 50 ALL PLAYED out. MlA STRONG, HAPPY. PR. GREENE'S NERVE AND BRAIN TABLETS WILL CURE AND KEEP YOU VIGOROUS- All druggists 50c. or by mail P.

O. Box 233. Fast Train Flour Chapped a Hands cured by Violet Marshinallow. It gives the skin a soft velvety feeling. It is delightfully perfumed, dries quickly and is not sticky or greasy.

25c. All Druggists. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. Cereals Mfg. New York.

FOR RENT. House on Court street Savannah street SS; Savannah street $5: Savannah Savannah Chestnut street Montrose street Lorimer street Montrose New York street Costar street Edinburgh $5.50: Glasgow Caledonia avenue Caledonia avenue South Union $10. Can-field place Alexander street Savannah Savannah George treet George street Meigs street $14; Court street Court street Fulton avenue Fulton Kmersnn street $5.50: 'Williams street Chestnut street $14; Smith street Smith street Reynolds street S3: Ken-more Adams Atkinson $2.25: Atkinson street Tremont $2: Tremont Tremont Tremont Julia street $2.50: Atkinson street Allen street Glean street Chainplaln Arnett Rartlett Exchange street Wheeler park $4: Exchange Gregory-street Hickory street Hickory $3 50; Clifton Glenwood park Mt. Hope $3.50. Also for 6ale very desirable property in nil parts of city at low price.

Have a special bargain In an 8-room house on east side, finished in oil: first-class in every respect. Long time given to good party. Come and see It. 824 GRANITE BUILDING. Where the Crowd Is THERE WE ARE.

We have no need to remove, for Main street has been our home for two years, and everybody almost has found out that "It Pays to Buy Bag gage of the Maker. 99 Our Umbrella values continue to be the wonder of competitors. HENRY 155 East flain Street. NEW LIGHT FIXTURES Selected designs from the best makers. Everything from a plain gas bracket to an elaborate eletro-iier.

Come and see them in our three show-rooms by electric light. John B. Snyder, 3G South St. l'iiul St. If Hi Extra Fine Imported Madras Waist $4 .00 (Cloth sold 85-89 by Occumpaugh Son One of Many 4 4 4 EAST MAIN ST.

PARLOR TABLE Quartered Oak, Golden Oak or Mahogany Finish, Top 24 inches square. High polish. Large lower shelf. French lees. Biroins Si.

60 BROMLEY, MILLER MORE CORNER EAST MAIN and STONE STS. Tlifso UaM of sunshine ask us what wlieel shall ride. tei luto the White nice day or evening hii1 let us show you the White. Model $10. Model A and 50 and $05.

Model AA, Itacer, 75. White Sewing Machine 277 e. nam.