Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

I Exclusive Associated Press Sonice OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1914 NO. 5. VOL. LXXXI. SAFE-C PER E.10I1TI3 DAILY AtlO SUISDA -l iflZ RMKERS-ffiMPT T010B IOWA STATE TREASURY v- OAKLAND AVIATOR BACK o-- o-- -H 0-- BIRDMAN COOKE IS HERE DISPUTED BOUNDARY ROCKEFELLER'S HIGH PRIZED PAINTING 2WCH1I1 ARE BOUND Bl THUGS LEAVE CANAL WOMEN LIKE ALMA TO VOTE IN CHICAGO Only 30 Per Cent Turn Out at ENGINEERING Freemont High Clubroom for Dancing Uses, Before Education Board.

If tbo spans that support a school floor are Just strong enough to allow dancing of the two-Btep and waltz, how much stronger will they have to be to stand the tango? This Is the latest problem In engineering placed before Supervising WELDON B. COOKE, Oakland Aviator, in His I Aeroplane. VP i i 4 Architect J. J. Donovan- and he passes.

He Is an engineer, all right, but he never computed the Impact iMow of two tripping feet dancing the tigo on a polished floor, and he doesn't know how far elasticity of bones, the coefficient of the spring in feet or the lateral force of the impart la to be taken into consideration. If he did, perhaps he could tell the width of span necessary for the clubroom rioor in the Fremont high school. It came up last night at the board of the architect was aslted if dancing could be allowed In this particular room. It seems that the desks In the assembly hall are permanently fastened down and dances therefore cannot be held there. Donovan, "the spans of that clubroom don't make it very strong for Jumping around." "Mill," asked Director Forrest, "the children.

In limited numbers, could dance there?" "Well," said Donovan, "that depends on how they dance." "What kind of dance would hurt the floor, the tango?" Dono- ai as asked. "I don't know anything about langoes," said the architect. "If 4. you want to let them dance there go ahead. I guess It would take more than dancing to hurt the It's perfectly safe." tangle in the school finances, coming on top of the discovery that there is not enough money in the school funds for salaries, was disclosed last night when Superintendent A.

C. Barker announced that prnrtlraUy all the money of the school hn i issue had already been spent TJt makes the proposed refurnle-lt(g and reflnlshing of the Manual jlralning and Commercial high school impossible, If the condition is as stated. A meeting will be held this week (o go over the figures. architect Donovan de Career Starts in Spectacular Flight Over Lakh Merritt; Now He's Manufacturer of Machines commercial commodity as It is to build and place automobiles on the market. And I am going to stay right her in clares that according to his figures CLEVELAND, Feb.

2ii. Those of the old residents of East Cleveland who used to run barefooted with John I), -Bockafellet. Jift.a. are authority for jhe statement that the oil king with all his nine hundred millions of doUra prizes most hlghlKonsj. his porwmnl possessions painting, "The Disputed Boundary." This sentiment, It 1 said, was In a degree responsible for Rockefel-; ler's action In transferring first of all his paintings from his Forest Hill estate to I'ocantieo Hills at Tarrytwn, some time ago When Cuyahoga 'county tai commissioners were demanding that ho pay about taxes on his personal property.

"The Disputed Boundary," It Is said, is typical of the disputed conflicts in John life, for the oil king Ims had more lawsuits and wrapping bees over line fences and land claims than any other man In the country. The masterpiece wiw painted by Ersklne Mcliol, English artist. It deplete a sturdy squire with puckered brows and quill held between pursed lips, listening lo the heated arguments of two wrathy land owners. The squire holds a rude map in. his hand.

Legal papers and looks are scattered on the old-style table. The compliments flying between the squabbling landowners can almost be heard, so realistic Is the masterpiece. "It Just like all the old friends comment. CHARLES BECKER TO IEAVEDEAIH CELL Visited by Attorney He Receives News of New Trial NEW YORK, Feb. 25.

Charles Booker, former police lieutenant, convicted of instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, who has Just been granted a new trial, was visited in the deeth house at Sing Sing prison today by his attorney, Joeeph A. Shay. The attorney told Becker, he expected to serve tomorrow the remittitur of the court -if appeals on the prison warden. Becker will then leave the death house where he has been confined strce the fall of 1912, and be rtturned to a cell in the Tombs prison here until the final disposition of his case. Behind him In the death cell Becker will leave the four gunmen convicted of the actual killing of Rosenthal, whose protest the police graft system in New York, it was chHrlfed caused him to be shot, to death.

Charles 8. Whitma, district attorney, who will determine whether Becker shall be tried again, thus far has refuse; to say what further action he will take. It Is known, however, that he believes that a second trial would be futile in the face of the court of appeals decision. GUNMEN RECEIVE NEWS. OS8INING, X.

Feb. Co. "It's a long lane that has no turning," Charles Becker said in the 'death house' of Sing Sing prison when he received the news of the court's decision. The four gunmen, "Gyp The Blood," "Whiter" Lewis, "Dago Frank," Ci.ro-flci and "Lefty Louis" Rosenberg, were not Informed until last night that their conviction had been confirmed and that they must die In the electric chair. The warden went to their' cells and said: "I am sorry, boys, that I bring you bad news.

The court has turned down your application for a new trial." "That's all right, warden," said "Lefty Louie," "we know the Job Is no cinch for you." "Dngo Frank" said: "God's will be done." The other gunmen eatd nothing. Many Pay Tribute to Late Senator Teller DENVER, Feb. 25. Denver and Colorado paid tribute today to the late Henry M. Teller, former, secretary of the Interior and for 30 years United States For three hours friends and admirers in all walks of life filed through the rotunda of the state capltol past the bier of the dead statesman.

A guard of honor composed of Knights Templar, of hwhlch order Senator Teller was the first grand commander or Colorado, stood nearby. The public tribute at the capltol continued from 10 to 1 o'clock today. Private funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Q. B.

Tvler, a daughter, followed by the Masonic burial ceremonies in charge of the Grand Lodge of Colo- Suffragists Haled Into Police Court LONDON. Feb. 26. Five prominent suffragists were brought before the Bow street police court today, charged with obstructing the police In last night's demonstration in Parliament Square, when they protested violently against Premier Aaqulth's refusal to receive them. Thpr)soners were Laurenoe Housman, author and artist; Henry W.

Neyjnaon, war correspondent; Mrs. D. A. Thomas, wife nf the Welsh coal magnate; H. Harthen and Miss K.

Halg. 1 The prisoners all refused to give hond of 25 each to guarantee good behavior for six months. In a speech from the Tln.inr, netri' am here as A nrntest ftcninst Hi treatment of women political offenders. I Shall' continue to, protest so long as I think it Justified od acjuai7." v4 Closing of Practical Workf Is Much Like College Commencement Season. PANAMA, Feb.

25. It is, in many respects, very much like a college commencement season on the Isthmus Just now. From the thousands of men who have i been taking long courses in practical canal building, classes are being graduated almost dally, a commencement season which will probably continue for many months. Men who have put in the full course might be believed to welcome release from the tropics, but on every hand there is a sort of Alma Mater sentiment-expressed by many In the hope that they will return to the scene of their engineering triumphs for further service of some sort. A majority of the men who are laying down their books and shovels are going away with no other diploma han pride in having participated In a monumental work.

That is enough to bind many men together and it may be no sur prise that some such organlz-atlon as the Canal Diggers Alumni association Is an outgrowth of this common pride. There is general satisfaction expressed that the chief engineer will stay until the last, and overlap for a time at least as the civil governor of the canal lone. But this appointment of Colonel George W. Goetlials as governor Is practically the only definite answer which the bigger men of the canal work have been given as to what next for a big Job. With Colonel Goethals's appointment Richard L.

Metcalfe, who had been in charge of the civil administration, and Joseph Buckiin Bishop, secretary of the canal commission, are winding up -their work. Mr. Metcalfe will probably return soon to the United States, but he declares that reports that he Intends to enter the race for the governorship of Nebraska are erroneous. He asserts that it is not his present Intention to do so, leaving his future an open question. EXPECT BISHQP'S APPOINTMENT.

It Is generally understood In the zone that Secretary Bishop will be appointed by President Wilson in the capacity of official historian of the canal. It is Intimated that this Is the wish of Colonel Goethals, who believes that the official history of the canal should be compiled while the undertaking Is fresh In the minds of those who' took part in it and by a man who was as Intimately associated with It as was Mr. Bishop. The secretary will probably remain here until the official opening of the waterway, set for January 1915. Among the division engineers who have lately been relieved of their duties is Lieutenant-Colonel William L.

Slbert, the "concrete He was In charge of the construction of all concrete work on the Gatun locks, dam and spillway. Where he will go when the Isthmian canal commission ceases to exist on April 1st is another open question, but In some quarters It Is believed that the construction of the projected Alaskan railway may furnish a suitable field for his activities-, as It will for many wh have finished their work here. Every one believes that Colonel W. O. Gorgas, the sanitary expert who rid the Isthmus of yellow fever pests, and who Is now engaged in a great sanitary work In South Africa, will be the next surgeon-general of the army.

H. H. Rosseau, the naval engineer who has always been regarded as Colonel Goethals right-hand man, will probably remain on the isthmus until the finishing touches have been given all the docks and shops at both ends of the canal. At Balboa this work, In his charge, has only Just begun and notwithstanding the headway that Is being made dally, it Is apparent hat It will be at least another year before the' building which will serve as the future headquarters of the canal force and the naval shops and dry dock will be ready to turn over to other hands. ICven with this done, it is believed that Colonel Goethals will find further need of his 'right-hand" man In connection with the canal operation.

Lieutenant-Colonel F. HodgeV United States corps of engineers, Is another of the constructors of the great waterway whose sen-Ices will be required until at least the end of the present year. His work has been in looking after the im portant electrical Installation at the three great locks and in providing for the aids to navlRation through the canal. It is expected that this work will be completed before the end of the present year. Then the canal will be said to be really In condition for the safe passage of oceangoing vessels and not before.

Some anxiety Is manifested by Walter F. Beyer, assistant engineer In charge of aids to navigation In the canal itself, over the appearance of large quantities of water cabbage and water hyacinth that are growing rapidly and spreading over the surface of the canal. These plants are forming in large and small floating islands and It feared will prove a hindrance to navigation. Within a brjef period after the closing nf the gi.tes of Gatun spillway the wate cabbage began growing along the banks of the lake that was formed. Now thev have spread all over the surface of the lake and floating about In great Islands that are becoming; very dense.

Theso plants have very long roots and inr shallow water become anchored fast to the bottom. Rei-entfy the water hyacinth made Its appearance and like the cabbage, Is floating about in large islands. The growth of the latter is much faster than the cabbage and form in masses of great density. It is feared tliat ships will have considerable difficulty in piercing these masses. Already means are being considered for the destruction of the plants or at least for their control so they will not obstruct the channel.

The dancer from the plants Is said to be greatest whera the ranal Is narrowest because they will there find anchoraee. and gradually overspread the entire waters a Third Guardian Sleeps, Though Efforts Are Made to Blow Open Doors of Vaults. DES MOINES, Iowa. Feb. 25.

An unsuccessful attempt to dynamite the vault in the state treasurer's office, here was made early today, after two of the state house watchmen had ben Douna ana gagged, rne sareDiowers left the capltol building shortly before daybreak with only $5, which they took from a cash drawer In the treas urer's office. Two separata explosions wers caused around the ddor of the vault, and the men were about to begin a third attempt when they were Interrupted. The watchmen who wer overpowered were Mills Russell and Oeorge Carpenter. A. J.

Gay, an other watchman, who was held by the ppllce investigating the affair. said to have been "peacefully asleep in the supreme court room" while th attempted robbery was in progress. Detectives working on the case today said there was considerable mystery as to how th bandits got into th capltol building. They were hid in the board of parole rooms when Watchman Russel, an old soldier, came along. Without warning, so Russell said, they Jumped upon him, overpowered and tied and gagged him, and dragged him into the.

treasury office, they began work on the vault immediately. Two of the meft were posted as lookouts, and another watchman, Carpsnter, also an old loldler, came along on his rounds and they grabbed him and tied him up and took him to the treasury room alongside of Russell, where one of them stood guard. Beyond a souffle there was no flsrht in either case, according to the watchmen, whri tnM thAti owa tea lllV lice today. Carpenter said that while ha and Russell were lylng'bound on chairs In the treasury room he hoped that Watchman Gay would wake up, but tlje latter slept cajmly while his matea were prisoner. WOMAN ILVLTS ROBBERY.

VAIL. Iowa, Feb. JS. Sir man early this morning attempted to rob the Traders Bank here but were frustrated by a call sent to the sheriff at Denison by a telephone operator. When Mrs.

Edward Quirk, night op-' erator, heard jnen cutting wires about 20 feet from the telephone, she called up the Denison sheriff before they completed their work. Three charges of explosives were set off In the walls of the vault, but citizens were aroused by the explosions and caused the men to leave hastily. The hank rooms were badly damaged but no money was obtained. AUCTION SALES A. MUNRO CO.

AUCTIONEERS, fi 100T Clay street, corner Tenth street; phone Oakland 4(171. Will pay highest price psld for merchandise, furniture, or will sell on commission. Bale very Friday. STORAGE AUCTION SALE We have been Instructed to sell several fine lots of goods. Including furniture, carpets, pianos, trunks, etc Moved to our auction rooms, 1007 Clay cor.

10th Oakland. for convenience of salj Sain FHHau Feh 97th at 10:30 A. M. Open for inspection Thursday afternoon and evening. Comprising 2 fine upright pianos, phonographs and records, mahogany music cabinet, davenports, couches, pictures, lace curtains, bric-a-brac, antique sofas, chairs, desk and stand, antique Jewelry, rockers, hat trees, Morris chairs, carpets, large rugs, bookcases, books, library tables, chairs, clocks, extension dining tables, dining ohair.

hand-painted china, china closet, glassware, silverware, brass and iron beds, folding beds, oak, walnut and maple dressers, chiffoniers, steel ranges, gas stoves, trunks and contents, etc. All must and will he sold. J. A. MUNRO Auctioneers.

GrancTand Important AUCTION SALE of $25,000 Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum Win Be Sola Wednesday, Feb. 25th At 11 o'clock a. do Premises, 1037 Market Opp. Jones fl AIXirK. Ailrtlone Buy Realty on Terms Tnrn ft the Res) Estate fohimaf ef Mt TEI1JCNTJ UudM Coluiaa Oat.) primaries; Bath House John" Wins Preliminary.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Comparatively few Illinois women took advantage yesterday of their first opportunity to vote at the primary elections held In mapy cities and towns of the state. In Chicago or nbout So per cent of the 158,524 women who had qualified voted. Seven Chicago women, who had no opposition were, nominated for aldermen.

Three of them were Progressives and four were Socialists. The eight women candidates for aldermanlc nominations were snlv partly successful; In some cases, their male opponents'- received the votes of more women than did the female candidates. WOMAX PROGRESSIVE UIXS. In the first ward Miss Marlon Drake defeated Karl N. Wehle for the Progressive nomination.

She received the votes of 114 men snd 148 women against Wehle'n seven men and 14 women. "BATH HOUSE JOHN." John J. Coii4'hlan, Democratic oaudidate for re-eleotion, received the votes of 1600 men and 9fl women. Tor years a tight has been made to depose hint. In the second ward Sara M.

Hopkins was third of the four Democratic candidates. Thomas T. Hoyne, the victor, received the votes of 021 men and 154 women. Two hundred and twenty-eight men and 236 women voted for Miss Hopkins. More than 1,000 women In this ward cast their votes for William R.

Cowan, the Republican candidate. Lida E. McDermott, Gertrude R. Dubln and Maude 3. Pall, Socialist candidate in the seventh, twentieth and thirty-first wards, had no opposition and received few votes, male voters The three men Democratic candidates in the seventeenth ward received the votes of 909 women.

Jean F. Franke, the woman Republican candidate, received the votes of 18 men and 18 women. MAX DEFEATS WOMAN. In the twenty-third ward, Mrs. Marie Gerhardt had waged a continued war against two men for the Democratic nomination.

She received 540 votes against 1137 for Adolph'-D. Welher and 1124 for Joseph Ho'pp. Mrs. Gerhardt got a plurality of the female vote, S09 women voting for her and 308 for Welner. Four hundred and forty-three women in the ward voted for John KJellancer, the Republican candidate.

Eighty-seven women and 77 men voted for Julia Agney, the Progressive candidate in the thirty-first ward. An even thousand women cast ther votes for Henry P. Bergen, the victorious Democratic candidate. Election commissions asserted the women vote 10 the aldermanlo election would be much greater than at the primaries, Few women voted today In some wards where there was no opposition for party nominations. NAMEDRY CANDIDATES.

GALESBURG, Feb. 25. The "wet" element here was startled today by yesterday's primary result. Women numbering 1286 went to the polls and nominated "dry" candidates for aldermen in every ward. The city will vote on the saloon question April 7.

poiicTsSoew TOT Special Ag'ent Kindelon Searches for Man Who Robbed No. 87 6A2J FRANCISCO, Feb. 25. Special Agent Patrick Kindelon of the Southern Pacific company, with a half, dozen assistants spent the greater part of the night in a search for the masked highwayman who held up train number 87 between San Mateo and tunnel number 1 at 9:20 o'clock last night. Kindelon did not return to his office until late In the morning and declared that several substantial clews had been put into his possession which he hoped would result Jn the apprehension of the bandit.

Petectlve Sergeant James Gallagher of the local department, was detailed the case this morning. He has caused a careful "description of the robber to be sent to all nearby points and every policeman is armed with a copy of it. That the work was that of a mnn experienced in railroading, all ot Investigating officers are convinced. He. boarded the train at 8an Mateo, snd dropped off nt Tunnel number 1.

His conversation and demeanor indicated that he was a San Francisco, Thn police therefore are hoping to obtain some information by the underground route which will lead to his early arrest. The express safe rifled by the highwayman contained less than J100, according "to information given out by Wells Fargo and company this morning. A report submitted by Conductor Frank P. Cox. Express Messenger F.

Foster, and IT. Cams; and T. J. Miller, Is to the effect that robber Was visibly under the InV.uerce of liquor. A round was made on the strength of this Information nf saloons.

A reward has been offered. bv the iini'iii i mi mill iviiiii riwM. Thirteen hundred dollars will be paid for Information leading to th arrest of the bandlu' there is a surplus on hand of 20,000. Barker declares that this sum has( already been spent or contracted for. the Lazear school and the Emerson school, the.

acceptance 6f which was protested last week by Director Harry Boyle, were both accepted last night. The Lazear school, according to the announcement of Director John Forrest, 1s already "too small for the neighborhood," and temporary school- rooms will be added at once. "That is the reason we're broke," m- declared Forrest. "These schools get overcrowded, more teachers become necessary, and we have to go behind to hire them. The county cut us down." The result of the meeting to be held this week by.

the board asj'a committee will, it is expected, be that the five per cent tax which the charter says the city must levy' for schools will be demanded, and perhaps the five per cent tax not called for last year. Director Forrest will outline the matter from the council's point of Boy Instantly Killed In Club Elevator Weldon B. the Oaklandoy aviator, who has since become one of America's leading btrdmen, has returned to this city, after an absence of three years, and is at the home of his parents. Rev. and Mrs.

W. Cooke of 3610 Magnolia stret. After having received his pilot license two and one-half years ago for his spectacular flight on Columbus day over Lake Merritt, followed by circling Mt. Tamalpnls, Cooke experimented with his biplane, 'studying the art of steering a heavler-than-alr machine at different heights until July 4, when he left this state to do exhibit and spectacular flying in Utah and Idaho, and finally landed in Chicago, where he made his headquarters. Cooke now operates his own fao-tory at Sandusky, Ohio, where biplanes are manufactured not only for his exhibition purposed but for commercial purposes as wrll.

NOT MCCII CALK "There is not much call for biplanes, or flying boats, now," said Cooke, "but the time is coming when the demand for them will be just as great, and they will be used with as much safety and purpose us is the There Is a great future for water-flying. Already In Florida each hotel down there has Its flying boat lying on the beach, and will take passengers for a trip for from $15 tcT J26, according to the trip. Another city In Florida uses the water-flying machine for ferry purposes. In this regard Europe is far ahead of America, and it is up to the American aviators to educate the people in the commercial possibilities of the aeroplane. "It is Just as sane a proposition to organize companies for the manufacture of aeroplanes and sell them for a NEGRO KILLED BY ANGRY 1YNCH MOB Riddled With Bullets After an Effort to Burn Him Alive LELAND, Feb.

25. Pam a negro, accused of "having killed Charles V. Klrkland, a deputy sheriff, here late yesterday, was shot to death by a mob of three hundred mn last night and his body burned. An effort to burn the negro alive failed when the flames burned the ropes with which he had been hound. Petty was riddled with bullets when he attempted escape.

Petty, wanted on a trivial charge, kill: ed Klrkland with a shotgun when the bf-flcer entered a rabln In whtch the negro had taken refuge. was captured by a popse last night ami before officers could net josaesslon of him, a mob formed and determined on the forch as a means of excutloii: Steamers Disabled; Heavy Storms Cause BEAUFORT, P. C. Feh. 25 With her shifted cargo of asphalt giving her a list to starboard that partly submersed her decks, the Prltlsh steamship Berlin for New York from Venezuela, was In a helplesft condition today In Lookout Cove.

Feb. 25. A wireless dispatch to the weather bureau rerinrta that the S. Snohomish lias pb-ked in tn snnruier UHx A. 1 loidiui.

Cape Flattery, and now proceeding with her up the Oakland and San Francisco and demonstrate this fact to the public. "I do not go in for circus stunts, like Beachy. Ha probably is the greatest aviator, in some respects, In the world today, and he certainly did a great feat the other day, but that sort of thing hurts aviation. That is not what aviation is for; it is past that stage, and now has reached the place in the world where Its sane, safe and practical uses may be commercialized, and that is what I am going to accomplish on this coast within the next year. I may open a branch factory here In my home town and if conditions warrant I majr remove my entire plant from Sandusky to this coast, although I have not been here long enough yet to state definitely what my plans are." CCRTIS8 KPCCEfriSKCL.

Cooks states that in England, Germany and France there are fifty well equipped factories for aeroplanes running full capacity, while In this country Curtlsa Is the only man who Is making any money, and he has not the equipment, force nor demand that he should have. Cooke advocates water flying machines, where no danger is imminent; then, when the business has been mastered in that direction. It may expand to land flying. He says there is absolutely no excuse for the many accidents that occur In the aeroplane field; that there Is no excuse for a driver to start on a flight with a disabled machine any more than there Im for a man to start on a Journey in an automobile with one wheel loose. Cooke predicts a great future for the commercialized water machine.

VOM BITES Off EINGEROE ROBBER OaKlander Chews Part of Human Gag Over Mouth Sleuths of the have, the formidable task before them of fitting two Joints of a forefinger to the hand of a missing burglRr In an effort to discover the identity of the man who early this nnrnlng held up and attempted to rob William Kosky, 8010 Dftkota street. Kosky declares that the burglar to keep him from shouting by covering his mouth with, his hand hut that In doing so he slipped one of his finders Into Kosky's mouth with the result that It was bittln off by the victim of the The burglar held a chUel and cut a gash In Koaky left hand In freeing himself from Kosky's grip. Kosky was on. his way home' short ly beforn I o'clock' this morning when he was approached by two men at Dakota street and Maple avenue. One of the men held a stick with which he threatened Kosky" while the other carrted a chisel.

The man with the chisel Jumped on Kosky's back, putting, one hand over his victim's mouth. Konky took advantage of the circumstances and set his teeth In his assailant's fingers. In the struKirin which followed Kosky obtained possession of the finder but he was unable to show.it to the police, today 'because' he lliinlia lie swallowed It In his In the free for all flitht Kosky Kit possession of the Ml'k hrlrt by one of tbj talibers and the' men ran away. rcpftrte tlie matter to Inspector Jt. HHMMIHII suit ll hi unli nun nti) of the district.

No trace of the robber as found. SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 25. The victim of an unfortunate accident at the Olympic club this morning, Frank yFrancescI, a 15-year-old boy living at 441 Chestnut street, was crushed to death In an elevator. The lad employed by his father, Orestrl.

Francescl, a crab fisherman. The family formerly supplied the club "With but recently lost the contract. It is supposed that' Francescl went into the basement to see the storekeeper, descending In the street elevator. Falling to find him he returned and started the car toward the street level. Some carpenters were working nearby and he was seen to lean over to one side to get a better view of them.

His head pro jected too far beyond the elevator track and he was crushed between the sidewalk and the car His neck was broken and he died instantly. Advance Spring Styles Authentlo In all particulars-cut, style, material, shade and tailoring. A large showing now on display. Particular women want to be right. Wre positively guarantee everything.

Ledger accounts opened. 524 TWELFTH STKEET, Between Washington and Clay not so great In Gatun lake because they have a tendency to remain near the core,.