Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 4

] L NEGRO ON TRIAL GUARDED BY 1,000 Lexington, Ky., Under State Troops to Prevent Ac- tion by Mob. By the Associated Praes. LEXINGTON, Ky., February 1.— TWith 1,000 troops of the Kentucky Natlonal Guard guarding the court- louse, patrolling the highways lead- ing Mto the city and generally po- liefng the city to prevent mob vio- ce, Ed Harris, negro, who con- fessed a triy laying and an attack on & white woman, will go to trial here tomorrow on the latter charge. The troops were ordered here to prevent the recurrence of a tragedy similar to the one six vears ago dur- ing the tiral Willlam Lockett, negro. Decision_to the neg order troops here for trinl was reached last week by Gov. W. J. Flelds, after a ference with local and county of- als, which was kept secret until Saturday. Col. Dan Carroll, 138th Field Artil- lery, who will be in command of the jops, arrived from Louisville ves tarday, but declined to give @ state- ment concerning plans. Area Closed to Traffic. v information came through ¥ who issued & proc- ens the area that 1 be closed to all traffic. Harris is to be brought hera under military guard from the Frankfort was taken Jeformatory, wh he arrested at to esca Georgetown pe from the n was quiet today, and lit- heard on the streets re- gary ie trial tOMOrTow. : dmn‘m‘{’ = 11 rofessional men, business and offices are located in the closed zone, have announced that they would permit their places to be closed sday during the trial. Gov statement issued by his s pkfort last night gald that Crime Revolting. o was one of the most »ry of the Blue r having killed and his two children, 1 the mother and hded her. He then to the home of George that he had :d a woman. going the n- Maurey Harrls Attorney ced that two dea for murder n women said iticn here ure cri] expected t prob- SEARCHING OF WAN DENIED AS EVIDENCE AS TRIAL RESUMES (Continue Capt. F nis vis pared in ch gom- Lt | in af street, nic. In tives, and dent of po £ of dete te the witness related he Wan replied n at 815 for New Iman then produced 1 showed there was York at that time, said. by the witness to iave told Maj. Pullman that Wu went to the station with hi d they both | 1 din Maj. Pullman repiled he ew where Wu was that night and | then Wan was said by the witness to | have declared Wu ate some fruit with | him in the station that night. i Denicd Presenting Check. Both Maj. Pull rant questione check which tempted to c a time table v no train for New X rlingame said vas out a $5,000 had at- ational Inspector | ! held by t Bank, Burlin indignantly in the ban! pounded & chair and the bank men here men were brought in, to identify Wan as the Burlingame added, “He t very much elated, and i nothing about the check Maj. Pullman, it was testified, then sald to Wan: “You haven't told us the truth. We will have to hold you." Van then said he was tired and sick, o witnes and he was re ed to -y Hotel tmor at the former trial C. Yang and Lingo Wang, now portant ofticials of the Chinese gov- ernment at Peking, was recited by B. J. Laws, assistant United States at torney, at the first trial of Wan. In| substance, it revealed that C. H. Hsie was last &een by Yang at Nineteenth and Columbin road about January 29, and Dr. ast seen 1 Wang ot Seventeenth and murdered men had heen « dinner party, which puests, at the Nankin Chinese res rant, and were returning to the misslon house in company with Yang and Wang, but not in one party. When the Government moved read testimony given at the first tri by Maj. Pullman and Inspector Grant, Wan atess said, he | d: “Bring | The were unable man, rned to me same hour -ets. Both members of numbered 13 to having been | bank | and, | ‘n“ aflant ‘I know 1 1 t AMr. Lambert obj ed on the ground hat both names were not on the orig- | inal lst of witnesses. The objection | was overruled and portions of the | tmony were admitted. but under ex stions g d the defense. The timony revealed nothing of impe ‘ tance which had not already been testified to at the present tria ‘ Some Financial Wizard. |13 m the Boston Transcript would you with a nickel if 1 gave you one? Hobo (sarcastically)—Get a new sult, ter, an’ some supper, an’ a night's in’ an’ breahfast an’ dinner to- rrow. Gentleman—2y sood fellow here's a irtor. Go @pd support vourself for e ves?, of yomy life. do The photo shows view of the British freighter slowly sinking in gale. liner Duillo, which was balked in rescue attempts by heavy seas. after standing by for four days. SERVICE ABROAD FORDR. MACCURDY Collaborator of National Mu- seum to Attend Archeologi- cal Congress. Dr. George Grant MacCurdy of Yale University and an honorary col- laborator of the Museum here, has been designated by Dr. Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, as the official | representative of the institu'i t attend the archeological congress in Palestine and S from April 2 t pril 23. Dr. MacCurd: s one of the foremost anthropologists and arche- ologists in America Will Extend His Tour. While he fs abroad Dr. MacCurdy whose work in excavating the plelsto- cene cave habitations of early man it France won for him world-wide re make an extended tour of European countr . collecting sy g »nal Museum in Wisl ton and for the Peabody Museum of Yale Univel which be director The archeolost: estine al congress in will be under > high n in Palestine In both of the World under the jurisdiction ns, rich new arche- being made, in countries, bre them of Western n, dfsed for scientif Sesslons in Three Cities. \e~sx«1n~l of the congress will lw in the three cities of us and Jerusalem s and historical sites ch region will be visited, includ- Sidon, Baalbec, Beisan, giddo, nd, if sible, Petra. will open at BHeirut April 2 and close at Jerusalem April 23. Dr. MacCurdy was the first director Institute an Ethnolc can Anthropo! and numerous other tions of this and other ¢ ALEXANDRIA WOMAN WOUNDED BY BANDIT Mrs. Robert B. Cheatwood in Hos- pital, While Police Hold Negro Suspect. Speeial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 1.— Mrs. Robert B. Cheatwood is in a serious condition at Alexandria Hos pital, suffering from a bullet wound | in the stomach inflicted by a nesro, who attempted to hold her up as she ssed an alley near her home. 113 rick street, early last night. on, colored. a cripple. is e police for investigation. taken into custody soon after the hold-up by Charles Martin, a. city fireman, who lives near the Cheat- wood home, on description given by the victim. Mrs. Cheatwood screamed when a revolver was pointed at her with the command to throw up her hands. Instantly the shot was fired and the fled. attracted by the scream ana shot, assisted Mrs. Cheatwood to her home, and she was Jater removed to the hospital. The He w: prisoner will be taken before her for | He i identification if she improves. denies he is the man u.’uunl MAY ASK $2, 500 000. {U. s. Appropriation for Phila- adelphia Exposition Estimated. An esimate that a $2,500,000 appro- priation will be needed to defray the Federal (overnment's part in the forthcoming _sesquicentennial m at Dhiladelphia, was given to President Coolidge today Repre- sentative Vare of Penn nia, a Philadelphian and a member of the b; | House appropriations committee. He urged that the work of determ- ining the character of exhibits and the space ne: reded for them concluded as soon as possible so at the necessary appropriation L‘Au be authorized by Congt Mmstrels to Axd Church Special Dispateh to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., the henefit of the bu: Jerome’s Catholic Church, Name Society of that church | ve a minstrel show in the Ma- February 1.— ¥ of St | Holy will ‘lock. The interlocutor will be J. Burrows Waters and the end men Charles and Willlam Hall, John Hawk- shaw and Wells Fainter. The min strels will be Charles and Raymond Ervin, J. D. King, Paul Dutton and C. L. Alello. Mrs. Mulroe and Mrs. Kuebling, well known buck and wing dancers of Washington, will perform. Mrs. J. Burrows Waters will be at the plano. Mr. and Mrs, John J. Fainter will be the stage managers. is | The | exposi- || Government | \ding fund | the | THE It was taken by a The U. 8. assenger on board liner Roosevelt rescued the crew GRIFFS GET BUSH AND TOBIN FOR ZACHARY AND WIN BALLOU Deal With Browns, Long Hanging Fire, Goes Through. Veteran Acquired by Nats Rated As One of Best in League. (Continued from First Page.) | in 4 | Athletics in the season of 1912 that he started w Union / the Americ Bush pitched well for the A's in 1913 and 1914, that, with the Red Sox. Boston with the Yankees for three years, and last year served with the Browns. He has a lifetime winning pitching career Last vear Bush pitched in 83 gar for the Browns, winning 14 and I as many. 214 innings all told and went the route times and used as a finishing pitcher three times. He yielded struck by the earned hurled hits, Bush has been in five worll serfes, pla 1914 Yankees in_1 2 and lost 5 games in these cla He November feet tall x\nd ‘weighs normally arcund tract was as Americans ceptic was Coast L Browns sinc Until fielder with the Browns and hit and | fielded 1n fine itetime hatting figures.are .318 He bat weighe about 150 pounds. has one of hitters in the leagu Zach |als sinee only last son Walton, name: (‘nllN:fi int 1918 waiting transport that | France, | Athicties und Tie 1 mer of 1919, a member of the a major league pitching r with ing his c hit for . ing figures were .444, and 15 defeats. th the Missoula club of the ociation, and he has been in n League ever since. but his work fell off after and the 1918 geason found him | He remained with | through 1921. Then he was e of .524, with 183 victories and eats. In his major zue he has batted at a clip. = ing He toiled on the mound in 15 games. He was taken out 13 Hit for Many E: atters were hit n and he made out 63. St. Louls slabma wild pitches. He allowed 4.58 runs for each nine innings At bat last year he made 26 including a dozen doubles and ymes, for an average of \g for the Athletics in 1913 and the Red Sox in S and the and He won sics. was born at Brainerd, Minn 1892, He is nearly 6 who was born at St 1893, stepped from the “ederal League club swn in 1918, His con the § Louls with the ex season, when he ke of the Pacific he has been with the »bin 4. w gue, 24 Tobin was regular right His Las ames as a bats hits for an average | of his were of them homers. He In 10 attempts. He 38 mes and han chances. Tobin Fast on Bases. and throws left-handed and He is 5 feet und when in condition 1 of speed that makes him most dangerous sacrifice ashion for them. - he got Int a has been with the Nation 119, but Ballou came to them Augnst. Jonathan Thomp to give Zach his other was born in Graham, N. C. He gained some fame aw slabman for Guilford he Old North State, and in joined the Tted Cross. While round Philadelphia for the was to take him to he did some pitching for the he name of Walton. rned from France the Sum and immediately became ationals. 86 wins and 87 losses, and dur: reer in the big show has 51. Last year, Zach's pitch with 12 wins He pitched 11 com- | | | | sonic Hall here tomorrow night at §|f| | Upholsterlng REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING “NUFF-CED!” The Best Place and Lowest Pricos Aft Aske_my 35000 cHmomers. 1 give the service ycu have the right to expect. $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER YARD THIS WEEK ONLY Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to | 1233 10th Street N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Armstrong will call personally with samples. Mr. { Noverber 30, 1 plete games, and was taken from the slab 22 times. He was nicked for 8.84 earned runs for each nine fnnings he toiled. Batting Average Slumped. Zach slumped considerably in bat- ting last vear, hitting for only .174. He did ood pitching for the Nationals in the 1924 world series against the Glants, but was none too effective in a brief appearance against the Pirates last Fall, Noble Winfred Ballou, hand pitcher, was bought by the Na tionals from Chattano He started his profe eer with the Southe: in 1922 and also was with & of the Cotton States 1 season. He went b nooga in 1923 and rer until bought by Washi He was born at Wi 00: is veighs pitched inntr h 10 games for the Na tionals last Fall to a record of one win and one defeat. His earned-run allowance for each nine inuings was 4.54. He hit for only .143 Ballou was used as a relief pltcher a couple of times in the world serles and did well for a recruit, RITES FOR MHS DUVALL Pneumonia Vlctim Wns Member of 0ld Virginia Family. Spectal Dispateh to Th HYAT rangy right sburg, Kz inches tall and : pounds. He spread throu Star. . February 1 Funeral s e held at Perkins Chapel, near Springfield, today for Mrs, Sarah F. L all, 86 ve: 1d. member of a prominent Virginia fly, who dled & day monta. Mrs. Duvall is sur children, 48 grandchildren great - grandchildren Her died 25 years ago. Two daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Sadie Stout, reside in V ington, D. C. Other surviving chil- dren are Harvey A. Duvall of Spring- field, Md.; Mr Cecil County, Md Duvall of Sorl A. Duvall of . Bessie Beall, ived by 7 and Phoebe H; ton Actor Now Announcer. Spectal Dispateh to The Star. W YORK, Februs wne, who succeede as the les B wood anning Pol lock's “The Fool” and appeared with Irene Bordoni in he French Doll” and was in numerous Broadway suc- cesses, quit the ze for the Word has been received in York Browne has become ation WG Vl!‘ Tietroit A Latest Velie Closed Moder To the Person Who Give: It the Best Name This entirely different and interesting creation is now being exhibited at the Automobile Show. See The Aristocrat At Space 11 Suggest a Name for It For the best name, we vnll ve a duplicate of sow model, fully eqmpped uld two or more persons submit the name selected as best each will receive a car identical with that offered. Answers must be received by March 3L Study the New Non- Vibration Motor Possessed of remarkably increased Power, Speed and Ac- celeration, while retaining the unequalled flexibility, quietness and long life for which the Velie has long been noted. It is abso- lutely Vibrationless. VELIE Washington Velie Co. NORRIS H. ENGLE 1136 Connecticut Ave. Main 8496 ht of pneu- | IMAN THRICE SAVED READY 10 TESTIFY Ross Guarded as Trial of Al- leged Accomplice in Murder Opens. By the Associated Pres MINEOLA, N. Y., February 1.—The opening act of an unusual drama of life and death began today in Nassau County Courthouse, with a heavy de- tachment on guard against a possible underworld vendetta against a star witness. The center of the stage will be oc cupled by Ambrose Ross, convicted murderer, whose death In the Sing Sing electric chalr has thrice been postponed so that he may testify in the trial of Stanley Klvana, an al- leged accomplice {n the murder of a bond salesman during a bank holdup ar, Bellmore, Long isiand, in April, States' attorneys are mustering a heavy guard to surround the court- house when Ross is brought here from Sing Sing, possibly tomorrow They fear a pu'wlhl(\ oulhreu}. by the underworld, appi lest Ross will prove a “squ * seeking to es- cape his own death penalty. Whether Hoss' testimony will be for the State or in Kivana's defense is shrouded in mystery. His first re- prieve by Gov. Smith within three hours of his scheduled death came through the plea of his attorney that his testimony was needed to save Klvana from conviction. His second and third reprieves, how- ever, are understood to have been obtained through District Attorney Edwards because the latter bellaves Ross’ testimony will be valuable to the State. Klvana's first trial ended in a dis- agreement. He was convicted in the second, but the conviction was re- versed by the Court of of Appeals. LOWER TAX RATES INCREASE REVENUE Maryland and District Fig- ures for 1925 Show De- crease, However. of tax rates ght more money into the Federal ilendar vear 19 ioft ¢ xpayers in the Maryland dis including h' the ¢ reau of A showing total r ? for 1925, compared with i arvland, including the 1. fell off from 4 10 $45,181.4 The revenues from sources other than the income tax for the e country failed go forws duced ta 704,135 last vear. a gain of $2 24, Miscellar from $886,941, 10 in 19 New York showed the I | Florida s | est percentage | cent | Results fre great- 0 per nearby States were as lawa orth Carolina PLAN PLAYGROUND FUND. Hyattsville Meenng to Arrange for $3.500 Drive. patch to The Sta SVILLE, Md., Plans for a drive fu to by about an acre and a half of grou adjoining the Hyattsville High Sc for use as a comm playe are to be made at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Municipal 1d ing here husband | | Special T YA February 1 sed to buy for amount it is hoy o raise $1,750 through popular sub scription in Hyattsville and nearby sections served by the Hyattsville High School and to obtain the re | maining half from the county com- missioners. is 1901 Bed Mattresses direct An option has been secured on prop- | yed | from maker to user with EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1926. DARROW SCORES DEATH PENALTY AT D. C. SUBCOMMITTEE HEARING “We Are All Murderers at Heart—If You Are Hu- mane You Are Against Capital Punishment,”” He Clarence J. Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, was the principal witness to- day before the judiciary subcommit- tee of the House District commiftee, which {s conducting hearings on the McLeod bill to abolish capital pun- ishment in the National Capital. There was a large gallery of news- paper men, photographers and other auditors awaiting Mr. Darrow’s ap- pearance. The hearing was promptly thrown Into recess while approxi- mately 100 pictures of Mr. Darrow and the members of the subcommittee, and especially of Mr. Reprosentativ together, were taken. It was nearly noon when Mr. Dar- row started speaking. He told the committee that an attempt to prove anything regarding the merits or de- merits of capital punishment by st tistics would prove “a hopeless, use- less job.” Such statistics are availa- ble, he said. and compiled by States. They will show that the States where capital punishment has been abol- ished have a lower rate of crime than other States where capital punish- ment still operates. but he pointed out that the States that have abol ished capital punishment are mainly agricultural States which naturally do not lead to killing. “It doesn’'t depend upon arguments, but what kind of fellows you are,” sald Mr. Darrow. “If you are humane and have sympathy for your fellow man you are against capital punish- ment. We are all murderers at heart," and then he explained that “never killed a man, but I read obituary notices with great satis- faction In reply to a series of questions Mr. Darrow explained that he spoke from 48 years of experience as a lawyer, and for more than 26 years had taken a great interest in the subject dur- ing his practice in criminal cases,and that he has appeared as an attorney in about homicide cases and his clients have never yet been hanged Mr. Darrow explained that the in- terest he tukes in the subject of erim al punishment 1Is not derived entirely from a study of law, know this subject you must be versed in sclence and sociology,” he added “You learn it merely by iving law mittee conducting the facetious mood this Mr. Reid by Mr. Reid tion of crime in Darrow said he knew nothing about t except what he read in the news pupers. “and they get theeir informa tion from the crime commission, which s to enioy keeping things stirre He while we frequent- f ime wave, the crime B us, but we hav ing up of public se le who like to keep Chicago, Mr. up 1y he ed out that ks have ap r to take hu it is today not He said that come upon us because aised ver hi prohibition people hav someth murde appr get it out of the earing by Michig: hital y.umm Darrow said. doesn’t prove anything, he ho said ¥ Helpers of Churec! owski were also both opposed ca said that no good about in this coun apital punishment in no way proved a n He insisted that innocent persons had been con- on circumst oved innocent ity parties. 1 would commit mur- snowski said, explaning his opinfon any one who com- 5 murder is temporarily, at least, | insane. epresentativa Houston of Dela who is opposed to the bill under favors capital pun- Iping to protect society weki try by and that dete the wary constderat ishment as h thre deterring mitting capltal offenses, comment that good man quitted on the plea of in: lare not really nsane.” very one is a potential murderer. with imagination or sympa- are ac nity who one 1926 February Mattress and Sale but one profit. And now for entire month of February a straight 10% discount. PRICES AS FOLLOWS: Best Grade China Cotton Felt, 4-Row Imperial Finish 4-6 size, 50 Ibs., 3-3 size, 38 Ibs., ze. 50 1bs.. 3-3 : ze, 38 1bs 4-6 size, 45 Ibs., 3-3 size, 33 Ibs., SEE OUR L. T. JON 931 H St. N.W. Store Hours: 8:15 A 4-6 size, 50 Ibs., regularly $35.00. Feb. sale, $31.50 3-3 size, 38 Ibs.. regularly $28.00. Feb. sale, $25.20 Our Special Cotton-Felt Mattress, Rolled Edge regularly $25.00. Feb. sale, regularly $20.00. 22.50 Feb. sale, $18.00 Our No. 2 Grade Cotton-Felt Mattress, Rolled Edge regularly $20.00. Feb. sale, $18.00 regularly $15.00. Feb. sale, $13.50 Our No. 2 Grade Cotton-Felt Mattress, Bound Edge regularly $17.00. regularly $12.00. Feb. sale, $15.30 Feb. sale, $10.80 Another Shipment of Beds of Discontinued Patterns at Savings From 25% to 40% WINDOW 0dd size Mattresses made to Order A few Blankets left, 209% Discount Looking forugrd to our 25th Anniversary beginning April Ist Making GOOD on H St. for 25 years—and We Make Good S and SON Main 2097 M. to 5:30 P.M. Darrow and | Reld of llinols, posing | he had | to_discuss the | Tells Representahves—Backs McLeod Bill. thy cannot advocate capital punish- ment.” These were two corner stones on which Mr., Darrow basel hia argument. The law applies to white persons and colored alike, he said, but peint- ed out that only one white man has heen hanged in the. Distrlct of Co- lumbia_in recent vears. The direct psychology of caplial punishment, he «ald, is not to prevent murders, but to induce & criminal to take greater precautions. All crimes that are plan ned at all are planned to avoid de tection. The very danger encountered in the commission of crime {s often an in centive to boys, who go into crime for this very reason In England there were 150 crimes punishable by death, Mr. Darrow told the committee, but this number wa gradually reduced on failure of jurles to convict. In those earller days a man was hanged for picking pockets, and then the people | would go out in crowds to see the hanging, and while they were thus huddled ' together other would be plying their trade. CONDEMN DEATH PENALTY. Speakers at Meeting Declare Capital | Punishment Is “Failure.” YORK, February 1 Capital punishment 13 a faflure a8 n crime deterrent and Is contrary to religion, ethics and logle, speakers sald last night at a meeting at Wal lack’s Theater, which opened 2 State- wide campaign against the death pen- alty by the League for the Abolition of Capital Punishment. Warden Lewis E. Lewes of Sing Sing Prison, chalrman of the league, sald that only one out of 86 homi. cides in this country is given the death punishment and that “there is never a man of Influence or wealth who comes to the death house.” Clarence Darrow, Chicago attorney. sald: “The place to prevent crime is |in the schools. You | “hild to do almost any ample, he Christfans. But our schools ery little attention to educatlon Following Mr. Darrow, Malone, New believed that individual to life, then it is just as te, as an agency of duals, to take life. Mrs. Kathleen Norris, sald she spoke on behalf of the women of the country, also spoke in opposi {tion to capital ‘punishment Following the meeting M get a kick out of | tdered the more | others from com ‘L infected the | Warden Lawes and other ¢ | the league left f |attend a hea ubcommittee Is to abolish e District of Co of ENGINEER DIES OF BURNS. Pilot of Train Derailed Last Week Succumbs to Injuries. John J neer of train th avenue abour 8:30 o'clock Wednesd: ilting in his receivin | scalds, died at Sibley Hosp: morning. Mooney, wife ¢ ie here from her & Del., and visht-d b have hee ilmingt il be held Th was to co ar inquest at th o this afternoon to have a jury determine the question | of responsibility for the accident, ra road investi; ing prey pliced the blame upon Moone: made where sday i Getting lt Straight ‘Did he say my gown was pplied the term, entirely 1o ccount of the | pickpockets | @ | in the East all are trained to | FOUR DIE IN CRASH CAUSED BY FOG Two Seriously Injured as Train Wrecks Automobile at Havre De Grace, Md. By the Associated Press. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., February 1—Four persons were almost instant ly killed and two others seriously in jured late yesterday, when the auto ) they were riding was 50 feet by tral th crushed and h No. 417 at a Pennsylvania near here. The dead: Mrs. Mar: 43, Baltimore. M. saltimore. Bels 20, son and driver of the her grandson fon at the Merc Itimore, where they w the train. Belsky's and Turner 1 Antone are ir critical y Hos pital, I | rushed aboard During ness at the ho clans he failed to see the train bo and r There | ure no drop gates, aid. The tratr was tra : at a speed of betweer 0 and 6 es an hour MARYLAND PLANS END OF CROSSING DANGERS perfod of econsclous Road Commission Chairman and Governor Confer on Proposed Tax for Funds. Special Dispateh to BALTIMORE, Februar nation of all railroad in Maryland was th he Sta: Fii e crossings MAKING MONEY Our collateral trust notes telv safe and pay liberal interest. They are ahsolu These note 49 3 on demand, o six to twelve | months. | 6% 1 lrwn'\'u one Internatlonal Bank 806 15th Resources over S N.W. S3.000,000.00 IF YOU of Trunks and 18-inch. size E wear traveler. OVERNIG leather lining. One-Fourth ( LEATHER For 35 Years 5 St. NW.— 1314 G BAGGING VALUE Your Quest is Ended at This CLEARANCE SALE OXFORD BAG $11.90 xcellent luggage ! Genuine cow hide, in black or russet. for the occasional trip—durable a worthy f Entire Stock of Novelties and Ladies’ RE OUT Leather Goods Handsome id constant or the ADIES’ HT BAGS 765 . The smartest of trim little ha boasting a trio of pockets and all- Handbags at 14) Reduction CASTENS With Becker's City Club Build Phone Main 2568