The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1903, Page 3

im * ELLS HIS STORY (Continued from Segond Page.) mission fo the bar became his law partner. : It was at that period of his life that he began to take an interest in ¢ public affairs. His first politicall office was that of school trustee. In 1865 he betame President of the Board of Education, In that same year, during the corrupt Administration cf Mayor Fernando Wood, Mr. Green made his first public appearance as a municipal reformer. HELPED MAKE CENTRAL PARK. Mr. Green's long and distinguished connection with the public parks of ‘New York began in 1857, when he was appointed a Commissioner of Central Park. at the instance of Dean Richmond. Mr. Green was the executive founder of Central Park as it is to-day. He not cnly had control «* laying out and developing and beaut'fying Ceutral Park, but also devised plans & for the beautifying of the Harem River. The American Museum of Natural History and the Metropolitan @ Museum of Art were also the outgrowth of his park crganization. Mr, Green instituted a practical system of civil service among the park employees, In 1863 a committee of citizens who wished to show their ap- preciation for his splendid work in improving and beautifying the city ‘wished to present to him a carriage and team of horses. He declined the | ® stating that he was a public servant and had done what he did merely, trol trol HAMPERED BY TWEED. In April, 1870, the Tweed ring seized control of Central Park, but did not dare remove Mr. Green from his post, recognizing the great public clamor such a step would arouse. But his influence was considerably ham- yered by his three associates, Peter B. Sweeny, Henry Hilton and Thomas C, Fields. Soon after the collapse of the Tweed Ring in 1871, Mr. Green wa: pointed City Comptroller by Mayor Havemeyer, who succeeded Mayor A. Oakey Hall. He did not seek the post, as he had entered a lucrative busi- ess on quitting the Park Board. He was prevailed upon to take the office, and accepted the grea. responsibility of reorganizing the Finance Depart- ment of the city, which had been left jp a sad condition by Tweed and his gang. He borrowed money on his own responsibility and settled $20,000,000 of the Tweed government's liabilities by the fall of 1874. HE PROTECTED THE CITY. He adhered strictly to the Jaw, impartially scrutinized all claims and tiways showed an inflexbe determinaton to protect the city from spolla- tion, and to do equal justice to all who might haye dealings with the city treasury. His policy provoked many severe controversies, and he was often exposed to personal assault from violent men, whose passions had been inflamed by their fancied grievances or by the incitements of thelr political associates, who, stood in the background, ¥ But Mr. Green was as firm as a rock, and finally extricated the city from what-at one time seemed inevitable bankruptcy. In all his official life Mr. Green displayed steady progress, and demonstrated his marked aptitude for Important public trusts. After Mr. Green’s retirement from the City Comptrollership ne engaged In real estate investments on a large scale and did not thereafter hold any public office until he assumed ‘definite charge of tho consolidation movement. Mr. Green outlined his plans for the consolidation in the World in 1888. {Although the subject of the consolidation of New York and Brooklyn and their suburbs had been agitated more or ‘less for twenty-five years, it was hot until 1890 that the project took any tangible official shape. In that year * the Legislature appointed a Commission of Municipal Consolidation In- quiry, with Andrew H. Green as Chairman. For a long time Mr. Green had been preaching the benefits of consoll- ation. For many years he had been advocating a bridge over the Hudson River and a second bridge over the East River. He was officially interested tn the New York and New Jersey Bridge project, and it was a great dis- appointment to him in his latter days that he had not deen able to ac- tomplish his great plane for a bridge over the North River. ACTIVE CRUSADE BEGAN. & eas ‘The purpose of the first consolidation commission was simply to-ex- Amine into-the question and. report recommendations to the next Legisla- ture. But under the lead of Mr. Green the investigation became a very tetive crusade in favor of consolidation. Public opinion in New Yérk City was slow to arouse, but in Brooklyn the citizens were quick to grow interested, anu soon there was a hot cam- , daign on. The commission reported in favor of consolidation and was con- iinued. The Brooklyn consolidationists were organized by James Matthews and William J’ Gaynor. The opponents, under the lead of William C, Red- field, were called Loyal Leaguers. y ‘ Mr. Green wrote and spoke unceasingly in favor of consolidation, and in 1398 he'and his colleagues took to the Legislature a bill providing for the submission of the proposition to the communities affected. The bill was de- feated. The commission reintroduced it in 1894, and aftér @ strenuous cam- baign by Mr. Green’ the Legislature passed the bill and it was signed by the Governor, 3 . ; VICTORY FOR CONSOLIDATION. nse In-the fall of 1894 consolidation was submitted‘to the voters and won his deep feeling of civic pride. Hause killed the measure. The Legislature of 1896 appointed a new consol- Idation commissfon and it reported favorably. On March 27 the Legislature passed the act of congolidaton. Despite the vigorous pleas of Mr. Green ‘it jwas vetood by Mayor Strong, of New York, and Mayor Wurster, of Brook- lyn, but was repassed by the Legislature and signed by Gov. Morton on May 11, 1896. ai dy Mr, Green was appointed a member of the commission to draft a-cher- ter for Greater New York and took a conspicuous part in the work. He bf his idas, © : aa ‘ETS A GOLD MEDAL. © Ow Oct, 6, 1898, on his seventy-sixth birthday a committee of citizens | ot Me, Green a gold medal, in commemoration of his distinguished toward consolidation. The address of welcome was delivered by. Gen. police at the Tenderloin to Spain. The medal | deteativés ‘case, It is thought that the thieves must have known jexactly where the jewels wore kept, for nothing elae had been dis- turbed. Pat im Stewart L. Woodford, former United States Minister wes presented by Gen. James Grant Wilson. 5 _ Mr, Green's final public service was as a member of the commission ppointed by Gov. Roosevelt in May, 1899, to inquire into’ the condition of the commerce of New York and suggest legislation to prevent its further lecline. was 9 director of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, the» politen Museum of Art, the’ New York Historical Society, the Juyeniie Asylum, Geographical Society, State Bar Association, Worcester Antiquarian Society, besides being a member of a score of clubs and dif- ferent social, charitable and (benevolent associations, Mr, Green was the trustee of several estates, among them that of Samucl 4. Tilden. He was never married, * FOUGHT IN PATROL WAGON. |szis, tis, joerty, white tn. the clally notified to-day that four new loops would be added to the Manhattan tice | terminal of the Brookly, insensible, | Monday next. ae ata rss ni announced that he would add twenty~ these; policerned to; the’ sulin at present Cartons un Diac® OF coffee dvtatied to the bridge in order to’ meet the new requirements. pol ———— maible Befere| DOCTORS CALL BOY INSANE. bdued. Suffering from acute melancholia | 2 (Special to The Evening World.) Lewis Sehi _ NIWWARK, Nov. 15,—A man who the} Roumantan, police’ believe to be a Fagin, an at No. 10 Busex street, to-day to the “who it Is Chougbt is one of Bellevue Insane Pavilion. is, sey paant at work In the . Henry Hauseling, OL High sti this mera both ciaiied enidonce in'Nevw ak to any oni lenly. His mother sent to Gouverneur Hospital to-day for a physician, and Ambulance Gurgeon Batchelter decided that the hoy was suffering from tha aseie i8 ig of law in the Offices of Samuel J. Tilden, and immediately after his a ? Cabinet cMcer, who lives in West body else. _ by, 44,000 votes. Thereupon (Mr. Green and his commission offered to the ‘Twenty-ffth street. Detectives at once Legislature of 18965 a bill putting consolidaton into effect. A referendum|ook: the theory that the robbery was {is reputed to be a wonfan of great | o' fs handsomely furnished. + te Saar peared before u few persons in New York and made BDI the Legislature many times from 1890 to 1897 in ‘advocacy|ao effort to enter society here. go to the theatre last New York attended @ reception at City Halland presented to|she lodked for the chamois bag it- was [ing ices | Sone: Ucles: $600; pair diamo) In 1898 the Commissioners jof the State Reservation at Niagara Falls |biack pearl earrings, $900; diamond ring,|only started my kidney disease but bhanged the name of Bath Island to Green Island in’ his honor. Mr. Green |4v ‘REYNOLDS, GIRL WHO ny - BOUGHT GOODS WRONGFULLY. ILDFHDDEDIDDGHGHOHGH HD HARRY ROSE NOW | JANITOR TELLS ON PLEADS GUILTY) “JIMMY” O'BRIEN Theatrical. Man Admits Killing) Czar His Wife in Their Apartments Sept. 26, 1902—May Get Twenty Years’ Sentence. of. Apartment- House Where Miss Russell, One of the Co-respondents, Lived, Saw Some Queer Things. Harry Rose, formerly stage manager! George Maykoff, janitor of the fash- of the Garrick Theatre, who shot and|fonable apartment-house in upper Kdlled “his wife Mabel in their apart-| Broadway, wherein 1s laid the scene of the alley improprieties charged by ments at No, 89 West Thirty-third | sry Feeatey Cooks O'Dea cumpaiioe street, on Sept. 26, 1902, this afternoon| ner husband, ex-Bheriff James O'Brien, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the| ani his ward, Miss Mary Russell, was first degrce before Judge Vernon M. Da-| the star witness to-day in the trial of vis in the Criminal Branch of the 8u-| the O'Brien divorce and counter divorce case, Lanter eet ‘The Janitor is German and very ex- The plea was entered by Benjamin} utabie. He testified that Jimmy” O'Brien was a frequent caller on his Ly sang of Howe & Humme:. recently returned from “Mattea- | Dotty ward, and that one evening when| Friends Throw Rice as the Celtic wan, where he was cent after being /4 women triend of Miss Russell came to arenes, eneere: make 2 call she failed to get in, al- ‘The limit of aentence for the crime tough the janitor had assured her that to mich Rose pleaded, guilty la twenty | Yue) [he Janitor nad a years. OF $6.00 GEMS. in through the window. Then I went throw Jewels of Senora Ybannez, Said to Be Wife of a Mexican Cabi- net Minister, Are Taken from Russel! The ance, janitor described’ thelr appear- fe saul neither, was fully dressed. +. The fair co-respondent was in court for the first-time to-day. She smiled— and almost laughed outright—at the German janitor’s struggies to express himself in English. Her. busband, Will. fam -Arthur wari, to whom she was married last winter, was not in court. But her lawyer wus, and Mr. Newell took first place in cross-examining her FRIDAY KVENING, NOVEMBE TWO BIG STORES [BOY OF 3 FIRST ACCUSED CIRL Well-to-Do, She Bought Dainty Silks and Laces for Which She Had No Use on False Pretenses and Is Held. Jessie Reynolds, elghteen years old, retty and fashionably 4: ed, Appeared n the Jefferson Market urt to-day to answer the charges of grand larceny Preferred against her by two Sixth ave- nue department stores. It wan alleged by one store that the girl had obtained goods from them on false pretenses to the value of $217. The other compimint amounted to $400, Miss Reynolds ts the daughter of a wealthy widow. Her mother has an in- come of $4,000 a year, and Jessie. brought up in an atmosphere of refine- ment and luxury, has never wanted for any of the goods of this earth. Why she went to the department stores, using to further her plans, the name of Dr. | Poter M. Wise, a triend of her family in New Rochelle, is what not only ous- zles her mother, but Magistrate Ommen as well. The girl was held for - tion and wall fix rhe paras Unconcerned im Gourt, She was perfectly cool and uncon- cerned in court. sne looked about with her big blue eyes without aevlaying a fear of Magistrate or omcers, Dressed in a becoming tailor-made sult of gray cloth and wearing a big picture hat, she was an unusual figure in the Jefferson Market Court, er attorneys, Louls Lowenstein and . P. Richards, ‘told the Court that the girl “had suffered from un operation early in lite and that since that Ume she was not altogether mentally sound. Periodic aberrations would appear from time to time producing an eccentricity f conduct that was otnerwise inex- plicable. S Most of the material she purchased was for summer wear. She bought stockings for # and $ a pair and all kinds of filmy silk stuffs which could be of no use to her or to Margaret Wise, the daughter of the docvor, tor whom ‘Miss Reynolds says she bought the Dr. W! Explanation., Dr. Wise sald that the department stores should have known that the pur- chases were not bona tide, as he never ran any such accouats at either place. His bille were all small, and the quality she erial Miss Reynolds id too expen- pure! weve for his ordinary purcoases. "All the gOods were found inwact in the home of the girl's mother. Jessie told her mother that they were for Miss Wise, but that she was keeping them for her, The case will be settled, It Is by the stores and the young woman's attorne: ‘After bail been secured to-day Miss Reynolds was taken out of a side Goor of the court-room, where a car- flat and opened the front MN iss | B. Al Room. - the caller asked ae Pieconpe Lasegrsety ppextniene e ean t neg? he asked. 4 Sec ee won't answer,” said t! hs told that ‘to Mr. Turk ne Witness h, I'd answer him,” coaxed Mr. ‘urk. “Well, Twill for_you,"" said the czar eeatne a 4 “but-I wouldn't for, any- Ou a: ‘The police expect to arrest to-day the thief who took Jewels worth $6,000 from the jents of Senora F. M. Yban-| 7 nes, sald to be the wife of a Mexican es Le a ee L. |. TRAIN KILLS MAN. : Peter Covel, Ah “Inside job,” and a clue developed’ which they.®elieve will lead to/an ar- rest within'd dozen hours. Senora Ybannez 1s spending the win- ter in New York with her son, Senor Jose Ybannez and two shters, She Is) Peter Covel, who lives on Juniper ave- near Metropolitan avenue, Middle- was killed by a Long Isl- Li Ly, train at the Glendale lon at 10 lock this morning. ee W. C. T..U. IN SESSION. CINGINNATI, 10., Nov. 18.—The thir- tleth annual convention of the Woma) were kept in a chdmols D8) Christian Temperance’ Union began a For several days she had | session of six days here to-day, with a Attendance, the five hundfed. dele- were not missed until tie was ready to] Fre coors ne ge, Foe betiennt ‘Treg ing. When /evangelist, was the jeader of the open- otlonal exercises, tie ae LOOKED INTO IT. Pound What Coffee Was Quietly Doing. wealth and her apartment in ¢he Fellx Senor ¥bannés at once notified the ‘ation and two wore~sent to’ Investigate the A man made certain that coffee was the real cause of his kidney trouble and severe backaches. He says; “For Following is a partial lft of stolen af-| 15 years I have been a coffee drinker, Dianiond.,brooch, bird-shaped, |and finally I proved to my own satis- earrings, $400; palt|faction that the abominable stuff not ons design, $100; diamond ring, 4 ‘ake | was rapidly making me sick all ov ped, #360; pearl studded gold ’ ‘co- | “My back used to pain and ache shain*braselet, 900, terribly, and my wife was affected NEW LOOPS AT BRI AT BRIDGE. ee al same sing A short time ago me very ill, I ordered cof- OOPS fee panitnad fon tna house and be- ‘y gan‘to drin tum In its place, if Are to Be Added and 33 Fo-i" wwe all began to improve immedi- .jately and to feel as though we hac’ taken a new lease on life. We kept oh improving until Postum has made us well and healthy, where coff; ge 0) made us sick. Our backaches a: Sadelaic nd other troubles too, thanks me given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, Coffee is a strong diuretic irritant and affects the kidneys in a great cases where it is not. even sus- If you value health and a The chargés sgainst Capt. Gorman, For a week the boy has refused to} his men without authority from higher jyound body the wise thing to di and has mopéd sul-|"p come before the! Commianioner to-| would be to quit coffee ineve Pos, day. Gen, Gretne std that In view of fam a fair trial of fay two Weeks, Capt. Gormgn's. fing record be woul ‘Thete’s/a reason, sigty will, how- i Peat package 4 4 copy of. famous little book, “The Road to’ ‘ 4 him, riage was in waiting for her, She then went to the office of her attorneys. Later her lawyers said the girls woula be sent to New Jersey and put in charge of a specialist. They said that it was plainly a case of kleptomania, H. C. BROKAW AND BRIDE SAIL Leaves Pier. Sailing on thelr honeymoon, in Eng- land and on the Continent, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Crosby Brokaw left to-day on the White Star line steamship Celtic. There was plenty of rice throwing and singing attending their departure. The le, Who was Miss a , wore red dress with hat to match and jed bie white muff. sailing were: Claw der, and: Mri R13, 1903. fae TO CROSS BRIDGE Alfred Franz Wanders Away from Home and Successfully Makes the Long Journey Over Williamsburg Structure. When three-year-old Alfred Franz, of No. 9 Roebling street, Brooklyn, awoke to-day, He stretched his tired little legs fund told his mother of his wonderful dream, Alfred coula remember vaguely that he had wandered away from home and walked through the alr above the ships and the water until he came to a great strange city. There he walked and walked, looking at the blg houses and tho pretty aights in 'the show windows until a big policeman took him to a place where he was given good things to eat and a pussy cat to play with until -he fell asleep, Mrs. Franz smiled through her tears while her baby bov lisped his wonder tale, for she knew he had been dream- ing true. The plucky little chap had ly wandered from home and made ay across the new Williamsburg bridge. « Policeman to Hin Aid. Policeman Minnerty, of the Delancey street station, saw the little fellow trudging along Attorney street at 10 o'clock last night. Dressed in a Rus- sian blouse sult of navy blue, with a his black leather belt, and tan shoes and|- stoskings and a Scotch cap on his bunch of blond curls, he G .t look Ike @ nelgaborhood child, and the policeman followed him for a block and then caught up with him and ‘questioned him The lad gave his name and age, but when asked where he lived he made a vague gesture and sald “over there.” ‘How gid ou get here?" “1 walked through the air.’ lisped the little fellow. ell, yer enough like an angel to done it," commented the policeman he took the lad's hand and led tum to the station-house. Young Franz was more hungry than homesick when he faced the desk ser- geant and made a brave but futile effort to explain himself, He took kindly to the cakes and milk\the police provided, and then he monopolized the captain's room for a romp with the station-houss cat. But he soon tired of play and curled up on a sofa and was sleeping Uke a log when word came from Brook- lym Police Headquarters to look out for & three-year-old blond boy name Alfred Franz who had wandered away trom his home at 10 o'clock yesterday morn- Ing. Lad im Safe Quarters. “We've the lad you're looking for,” was the answer, and Sergt. Bernard of Brooklyn Police Head- started a policeman out to lud news to the boy's mather. the evening ahe hud reported at Police Headquarters chat lite Al- fred went out to play at 10 oC in the morning and had hot returned, She Searched the neighborhood and | the homes of her relucives without finding any trace of him. The lad was very fond of going to the lag het quarters, Ive ‘Earuer in new Williamsburg | Bridge row which “is, close to his home, and. the bad an idea he might bave mother crossed the structure, which is nearly ready for traific. At her special request the alarm for the lad was sent to the Manhattan police. ler suspicions (CUREDBY SWAMP-ROO Hon. D, A. Montgomery’s Interview with the Editor, ‘a Mr. Montgomery, Ex: eS vt Bladder and Weak Kidneys. of the Nashville American. HON. D. A. MONTGOMERY. ember of State Legislature, was terviewed by the Nashville, Tenn., American regarding: his Swamp-Root. and mado the following signed statement: “My indorsement of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root cannot be written | enough, 1 had been greatly troubled with my kidneys and with what the do termed Inflammation at the neck of the bladder. Was obliged to pass . frequently day and night, often with sniarting and burning. Sometimes my?! would get so lame and sore that | was almost helpless. 1 tried ‘several doeto medicines sample bottle of his kidney medicine, Swamp-Root, free by mail. p and received a sample bottle without delay. After trying a sample 1! coneli it was just the medicine 1 needed, and 1 merchant and friend, Mr, E. J. Eslizer. To- back and drive with an highly for ne apo tov to no good effect, when finally | heard that Dr. ilet ed urchased a liberal supply from” my y | am a well man and can ride b of my friends. 1 cannot recommend S Root tay or what it has done for me. You are at liberty to use this any one to me, and I will gladly tell them about my past troubles and what a: derful remedy this Swamp-Root is. every opportunity. taking it with good results. Worsham, Sumner Co,, Tenn,, Nov. 14. AQM: om wonderful The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest you may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. ‘ Sample Bottle of Swamp = Root Free by. SPECIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of.kidney or b trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family hi mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you, by mal without cost to you, a samp! Ivam very glad to recommend it to ot! ames Ivens, of Saundersville, at and many ot! Mr. ‘ours very truly, © bladder for cures of the mo: trial will convince any on distressing cases. A istory, send at once to Dr, Kile bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all a Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of ers received from’ men and women cured. eghanton; N. Y., be sure to sa: York Evening World. roved to be correct, as the bo found close to the end of the approach Ir George C. Coppley, H. at Delancey street. Manhattan, Gaunt init de Angelle, ‘The boy, had been wandering for ten Jones,’ Mrs, John Lund, 31 hours and probably spent the ereater Edgar Park, John W. 'Pecl nd| pare of the time on the bridge looking Mrs. T. Shaw Safe, Mr. and Mrs. D./ at the vessels vassing ai d_penaasing, in W. Saxe, A. J. Sykes, Mme. Von Fisch-| the river below. He was “secping like er, Mr. and Mrs. H. P, Whinker, Dr.|& log when his mother reached the Francis Wicksteed and Mr, and 'Mrs.| Delancey street station and took him Charles Yates. Bankers Arrested. RINOE, Hayt!. Noy. 13.— ‘Assistant Director f e- charge of complicity in issuing fraudulent, bondeenrly in the year, home, A Natural Misanderstanding. (From the Philadelphia Ledger.) Mr, Binaway—And what has become of your eldest son? Mrs. Proudley—He devoted his life to art. Mr. Binaway—Ah! I'm so sorry, Prac- ticaliy died of starvation, I suppose. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root. is what you need, you can chase the In writing to Dr, Kilmer y that you read this generous offer in the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug Stores where. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swany Dr, | mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., oh every Por Political Facts and Figures See WORLD ALMANA¢ z Optical Dept. vill lay sive (Stairway, 6th Ave. & 18th St.) States. IMITATION SHELL» AND AMBER 50c. 75c. A graduate optician is in charge and you the proper advice. Supplies. Prices are very moderate. PLE SOLID GOLD BROOCHES, 395 & 5.00 SOLID GOLD SCARF PINS, all new | designs; regularly $250 and $3,00; special, 1,25 Pretty new rubies, turquoises, emeralds opals or with genuine rhinestones} two special lots, COMBS, SIDE COMBS, TUCK AND POMPADOUR, BARETTE and many new combs, plain, extra heavy quill tops, also fancy mountings of baroque pearls rhinestones and turquoises, plain or flued teeth, + THE BIG STORE SIE SIXTH AVE. aon MANUFAC TURERS' SAM- LINE OF designs, set with garnets, doublets pearls also \ pitty nee . EMPIRE DB men's | MENS 12 4,00 We Give “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps. ACITY IN ITSELF (OPERG : Tost Popular Sewelry Store ; In Sreater Yew York, and Its Extra Special Pre-Ghanksgiving ‘Offerings. So great has the demand for inexpensive and tasteful Jewelry become that we have on numerous occasions been compelled not only to increase our display facilities, but to largely augment our stocks. ‘ We are now showing the largest representations of Imported and American Jewelry in this section of the United In these stocks there is a remarkable diversity of design; a gathering of just such things as are in constant demand, Che Special Offerings tor Saturday Inelude: cman ingsilver, suitable for brooch, belt or cuff pins. pe novelty fob, fired with fine American very compere. } 6 $16 SIZE STERLING SILVER: SOLD INLAID WATCHES: fined. wih |\a Zeiewel Waltham movemeni: stem wit ond sur regularly $11.50; very specie’ hp OO, SIZE THIN MODEL NICKEL WATCHES. fied with fine. movement, stem wind and set, guaranteed, RHINESTONE BAR PINS, mount- ed in_sterl- ‘ WOMEN’S EN- IAMELLED CHAT- INEL AINE WATCH- S, in a variety’ of Nipopular colors, red, ISe MEN'S 16 SIZE THIN fine Swiss movement, 3.755 CHATELAINE § WATCHES, hand- €o/ engraved cases, fitted: ‘fine: } Swiss movement, dein 195, |RHINESTONE BROOCHES, in’ ” many new designs; fine white stones, selected assortment to choose Pa 4 Irom regularly $7.00 to $15.00; FIGS) 7, special, i. (fai Ploar, Prank, Miu, BR 4 ote or “ite a SIZE NICKEL | WATCHES, with fancy 24735