The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1905, Page 3

| GewretH ch @ rate that when the suspension Known Constructing |. Engineer, Points Out “Way to Abolish the Confusing Loops and the Dangerous Stair- ways. The mMtolerable traffto conditions on the Brooklyn Bridge have beet de- @orthed by The Evening World exactly Gs they exist. Repeated tests in rush hours, and at times when travel is ly @lack, have shown that the aiguation has been deliberately intensi- fied by the Brooklyn Rap Transit Gompany, ‘Phat corporation now gives homeward ound Brooklynites during the evening fush hour only one-half as many cable ; trains as were run seven years ago, be- | fore the Bridge foll into the clutohes of | the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, ‘The company, according to the teste Made, is not operating much more than One-half of Its quota of trolley cars iad Lin Bridge during the night rush jour, In the non-rush hours it | Sbandoned the schedule which It folsted } On the deluded Bridge offic: ‘ bd Latha gy) more than one-] ‘the number of cars cal! aNeauin led for by the Thut trolley schedule, by the WAY, wan inatituted fm 1002, and wi ed on the teaMo necenal- Men ovinting at that time, ao far they could be entimated by the ‘ Bridge engineers, It is the sched- ule which The Evening Worl in order to avoid even the remotent femiiinnce of unfairness to the | Nrooklyn Rapid Transit Company, has been using in tis tests ns to the actunl number of trolley cars now running over the Bridge. So that all the compnrisona made in The Kvening World have been on the busin of a schedule two years old on the 10th of Inat November— @ achedule which cnnnot by any lity fall below the absolnte nition of traiite In Janaary, ne 1905, Eyery person using the Bridge, every person familiar with the growth of travel over it within two years, will ap: preciate that statement, Absurd Belilwe Plans, ‘ ‘Bridge Commissioner Best has an ab- ‘gird plan for the “relief” of the condl- tlons on the Brooklyn Bridge, It Is ab- gurd for two reusons: IT ACTUALLY INCREASES THE ‘AMOUNT OF 8STAIR-CLIMBING WHICH WILL HAVE TO BRE DONE TO, REACH THE ELEVATED BRIDGE TRAINS. IT LENGTHENS THE DISTANCE T0 BE TRAVERSED IN REACHING THOSE TRAINS BY MOVING THO LOADING PLATFORMS FURTHER TO THE EAST—-NEARER TO BROOK- lyn, Mr, Niels Poulson, the well-known @onstritcting engineer, who helped plan #he Grand Central terminal, and who fashioned the elevated terminal at the foot of Broadway, Brooklyn, fas Buggested to the Mayor the only plan ever offered which contains the right fea, The Mayor tumed It over to the Briige Commissioner, who scanned st ‘@ursorily, and, finding it did not pro- wide a step-laddor bird-cage for City Patk, tossed It Into the waste et, Simple and Effective, ‘The Poulson plan for the improve- Ment of this end of the bridge ts mmple, quick and economtcal, And, as Mr, Poulson is no longer an enginem ut the president of an iron company, ft is mot a plan In which he has any personal or pecuniary interest. Tho Oty officials have refused to judge it on its merits. They “thought out” thelr own plan first, and are sticking to At because it 1s “official.” The essential features of Mr, gon's plan are: To do away with the dangerous foops, ‘ To unload and load the trolleys pn a platform on a level with the Noor of the cars, To convert the second atory of the bridge into a terminal for the elevated traina from Brooklyn, by doing all the switching in front (to the eant) of the station, Auatead of behind it, Sugwests Saving of Time, Mr, Poulson suggests that a further paving of forty-five seconds in operating each car through the Park Row term!- mal may be effected vy having every @ar, a8 jt leaves the suspension span, accelerate Its speed until it reaches the (ear uhead, This scheme, he says, can he #9 worked as to enable the cars to veach the Manhattan terminal in trains “of five or six or seven cars, or more, all of which can be unloaded simultaneous- ly, and can be moved around the single Joop and loaded simultaneously, and, ,@8 a train, they can depart for Brook- fyn, each car accelerating its speed at Poul- @pan is reached the cars will cross it properly spaced. The plan for elevated bridge traffic as | proposed by Mr. Poulson Js equally simple. He would have tour tracks in | the Manhattan terminal, and tive plat- forms, The platforms would be 200 feet tong, and would extend tp within a few ‘feet of Park Row, Each six-car train, fg it came in from Brooklyn, would be | switched at the east end of the station flo one of the four station tacks, and would remain there. It would untold ‘on one aide and load on the other, ‘Phe traln would then start, and would be Switched at the cast end of the station 4o the south track, thence proceeding to Brovklyn, ‘rains could go out at least every min possibly on a shorier headway, No train could enter the sta. tion until one had depamed, ‘Thus, per- sons entering the station at rush hours would always find a train waiting for then, Such a plin has two great ad- vantages: First—It provides a walting train all) the (Ime, Becond—It provides loading platforms near to Park Row, All the switching 4s done in front of the station, ELA BSA Hels Poulson, a Well-| THE PROPOSED BROOKLYN BRIDGE TERMINAL ON THE NEW YORK SIDE PRCT 5 aids ige th ith it Hh niractors a nee to build city's exe nenwe will be 1,600 feet long, ‘That means that Brooklynites will have to walk 1,600 feet to board a train, Who wants to walk « quarter of @ mile to board a train? A Why not walk all the way over the bridge and be done with {t? What the People want is bridge tranalt that begins at Park Row, and not at the Manhattan tower on the shore of the East River, TRADE BOARD FIGHTS FOR GOOD CAR SERVICE. Praising and commending The Even- ing World for the fight it is waging to secure for the residents of Brooklyn transportation facilities that will enable them to reach their homes within a res. sonable length of time, and bitterly condemning the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company for the thousand and one Ills and inconveniences to which they are dally subjected, the Fulton Street Board of Trade last niglt held a rousing ape- clal meeting In their quarters at Fulton street and Troy avenue, Brooklyn, The members denounced the company in the strongest of terms, and expressed their willingness to ov-operate with The Evening World in trying to wake up President Winter and the State Rall- road Commission, Every speaker in- sisted on denouncing the service afford- ed the residents of Brooklyn at length, and it was midnight before the meeting was adjourned. ‘ Fighting for Forty Years. The meeting was presided over by Col, Howard C, Conrady, @ lawyer, who Is one of the oldest residents of Brooklyn, and who declared that he had been Aghting the railroad corporations to ob- taln better service for the residents of Brooklyn for the last forty years, Col, Conrady said: "I heartily with The Evening World in its denunciation of the ser- Vice afforded to the residents of Brook- lyn by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, and I am glad of a chance to help in a fight which shows every indl- cation of being a winning one. The State Railroad Commission, it seems to me, is doing everything except the work they should do, ‘The members of that commission are as well acquainted with the facts as we are, but they have done absolutely nothing, We should have a city commission on rallroads that is composed of men of stending and who are not controlled by political rings. ‘The men we elect and send to the Legislature are the ones who are to blame, The corporations get a hold of them and they do nothing but draw thelr salaries, If we had a clty com- mission we could nake roads that do not obey the law pay cheavy damages, and in that way possibly we would re- ceive some considerviion, Had to Work Hard for It, "I have ived in this section when wo used to be carried to our business on ‘buses, and have been fighting for bet- ter transportation facilities ever since, I have always joined in every fight to get something in the line of voter (Wansportation facilities for the residents of Brooklyn, and can positively say that the only way we ever managed to ob- (aln anything was by a strenuous effort and by going to court and foreing the corporations to give It to us, “We get a cheap ride, it 19 true, but we give our property In franchises that is worth millions of dollars, They take ow Ipht and alr away from us, and it js only reasonable that we, in return, should revetyve something, The corpora- ions when applying for a charter go to any extreme to get Ht, They have names of men on their application for tran chises that never owned property tn their life. They make all sorta of promises, but they never keep one, “Every morning on my way lo buel- neas I haye to walt at least fifteen or twenty minutes for a car that will take me from my home to the City Hall, ‘Then, on my way home, there Is the same trouble, On last Tuesday ovening there were at least fifty cars standing around the circle at the City Hall, and there was not one Putnam avenuo among them. It was a stormy night, and being anxlous to get home, T went over ‘to the starter and asked him how ft was that there was no Put- nam avenue car. He replied, ‘Oh, they run as they damn please,’ I sald, ‘Is The $8,000,000 permanent bridge teaminal which Commissioner Best that the only Information you can give] ¢, me?’ He answered, ‘Yes, 1am just here to make the cars run, That Is all I know.’ These answers indicate to me the demoralized condition of the em- ployees of the system, who work as automatons without any object except to collect fares. Evening World’s Plan Good, “The subway plan as proposed by The Evoning World, I believe, will afford to Brooklyn a real traffic service, and if once eatablished we would, I think, have very little to complain of.’ Thomas G,. Duncan, another old resi- dent, agreed with the preceding speaker in his denunciation of the Brooklyn Rapld Transit Company, and also su gested that The Evening World receive the thanks of the residents of Brooklyn for its etrong fight dn their behalf, Generally speaking, he said, newepa- pers are quick to “catch on,'’ but The Bvening World had caught on to a plan which will be of service to the com- munity at large, quicker and better than any other plan yet proposed, “The Evening World tas made but one mistake,” pe sald, “That is, that the postal cards whish they have sent around for the Brooklynites to write line to the Fulton etreet elevated at] police station that the man had been thelr grievances on are too small, The cards are three by four inches, when really they ought to be three by four yards for any one man to write all thet he has to complain of. “Tt 18 a well-known fact that the cara used to-day are built to carry fifty per- sons, but the Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt Company insists on crowding from elghty to one hundred in every one. It has got so that on Sundays the rush is dust as bad as on week days, The Ful- ton Streot Board of Trade should go on record with The Hvening World in {te fight to obtain decent transportation service, and I for one will volunteer to do what I can,” How Requests Are Trent As an illustration of the way the re- quests of the association have been treated by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, Clarence B, Smith, the secre- tary, read the following letter, whioh ‘Was a Tesponse ‘to a communication sept by the Board of Trade to the Brooklyn Kapld Tranajt Company, asking that ansfers be issued from the orosstown Boerum place, in omer that the real- dents of that section might be enabled to reach thelr homes more expedi- tlously: “Brooklyn, Dec, 21, 1904. “Mr, Clarence B. Smith, Secretary Ful- ton Btreet Hoard of Trade: Dear Sir—We nave carefully consid- ored the request of the Fulton Street Board of Trade that transfers be given between crosstown surface lines and Fulton street elevated line at Boerum lace, birt do not fea) justified In grant- Ing same, Yours truly, “J, 8. CALDERWOOD, "Vice-President und General Manager, Brooklyn Rapld Transit Company,” All of the statements were indorsed by the rest of the speakers, and dt was de- cided that resolutions would be drawn up in accordance with the sentiments expressed during the evening, and a copy of them be sent to Nhe Bvening World, to be presented to the Legis- lature, Before the meeting adjourned the otal cards issued by The Bvenin Worle were supplied to ‘the members, who Promised not only to write their rievances, but to have their’ friends lo the sa: MABEL SPANG MAY G0 FREE Young Heiress Hopes to Be Released from Sanitarium, as Court’s Decision Is Expected to Be Favorable. Mabel Spane. the daughter of Charles H. Spang, the Pittsburg millionaire, it is thought will gain her freedom under the sanction of the Supreme Court this afternoon, If Justice Marean, of Brook- lyn, decides, as he ~ave every reason to belleye he will, at the hearing of the case In the Special Term of the Bupreme Court in the neighboring bor- ough to-day, The matter was up for a final de- cision. and the young woman, who had been before committed to the care of Ira lL, Bamberger, was with hin in court, He was represented by his coun: sel, Henry I, Bebro, The wealthy fa- ther of the girl, who is fighting her release from Dr, Bond's sanitarlum in Yonkers, was represented bv Lawyer Btephen Baldwin, who insisted to tho Court that Miss Spang was not fit mentally to be at large, Court Rebukes Girl, The young woman chatted and laughed so freely that Justice Marean severely rebuked her, Sha seemed to take a keen enjoyment in the proceed- ings. When, on one vccasion she laughed aloud, the Court turned to her and sald; "Young lady, I don't know if you realize It, but thls should be the most serious moment In your life, It rests alone with me to give you your freedom or to allow you to be confined for the rest of your life under strict survell- lance, It ts the ultimate decision of vour fate almost, and I advise you to consider the seriousness of your posi- tlon and act accordingly. If you don't get out of the sanitarium now, you never will,” The hearing then proceeded, when St developed in the testimony of Miss Grace Seancn, now a school teacher but formerly fellow pupil of Miss Spang, that the young woman |s engaged to marry @ young man in this city named King. Miss Besnon sald the young lovers had decided to get married and then separate, Upon returning to her moth- er, however, Misa Spang, when any con: fiiot arose betwen them, could assert that she was a married woman and therefore free from any parental do- minton, Corresponds with Secret Code, Tt also came to the Court's attention that Mise Spang and her chum corre- sponded In a secret code, ‘They had continued to carry on this code corre- spondence even after the young woman was taken to the santtartum, Justice Marean took a deep interest in the elucidation of the code and ex- pressed the opinion that a young wom- an cleyer enough to correspond jn such 4 Inatiner could not be very feeble men- ally, After Miss Sesnon'e teatimony had been taken and Lawyer Bebro had ar- ‘ued in favor of freeing Miss Spang, ir, Baldwin, for the father, made an eloquent coPeu In behalf of his client. He declared that he could bring. ex- itt inte fey $9 ee nse Migs Insane, In rej 10 Lawyer Baldwin, Justice Marean fala! "I do not constder that sumMotent been shown to me to tinue the confinement of this young woman in-a sanitarium. Iam of the cpinion that {t will be much better for her mentally and physically to have her freedom. She should not be kept under the ultra-strict surveillance of a sanl- tarlum, but placed In the care of some responsible person, who can give her ‘ther freedom and at the same time keep @ watchful eye om her,” Justice Marean then sald that he would hand down ‘his decision practl- cally to this effect Inter in the day, t SE NO CASH FOR ROUSS'S BOY Court of Appeals Reverses the Verdict Which Awarded to Young C, B, Rousseau $105,- 766 for Proper Maintenance, cause has The Court of Appeals has handed down a decision reversing the verdict of the jury in the Trial Term of the Supreme Count, awarding $105,760 te C, B, Rousseau, eleven years old, against the estate of Broadway Rouss, and ordering a now trial, Suit was brought through the boy's guaniian ad litem, who claimed that Mr, Rouss was the father of the boy and ahat he had promised to pay $100,000 to him gor maintenance and support after he reached the age of ten years, Mr, Rouse died bei@ce the boy was ten years old, The contrary ruling by the higher court 1s founded on the testimony of the mother, Kya Sue Figgert Rousseau, Judge Van, who deiivered the opliivn of the oourt, sald that Mrs, Rousseau was an Incompetent witness for her gon against the father’s estate, and that the objections and exceptions taken to the admission of her teatl- mony require a reversal of judgment, The deciaion of the Court of Appeals wes not unanimous, The majority opin- fon was written by Judge Van and con- eurred In by Judges Cullen, O'Brien and Haight, Jydwes Gray, Martin and Bari- lett dissented, ‘The Court sald In part: “The evidence relied upon to estab- ligh the contract is first, the testimony of the mother, who tried to swear $100,000 Into the pocket of her own child, and, second, testimony of witnesses who swear the admissions of a dead man. ‘The former ts danger: ous; the latter te weak; dnd neiner should be acted upon without great caution, We have repeatedly held that Buch @ contract must not only be ver- tain and definite and founded upon an adequate consideration, but also thut It must be established by the clearest and) most convincing evidence,’ et TO REVENT PNEUMONIA. Laxative Lrvmo Quinine, the World-wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause, Call for the full 4 look for signa ture of BW. Grove. WOMAN SUES KATE CLAXTO Widow of Author of “Tha Two Orphans” Declares She Un- wittingly Signed Away Her Rights to the Play. (8pecial to The Bvening World.) WHITH PLAINS, N. Y,, Jan, 10.— Supreme Court Justice Keogh lstened to testimony to-day in an action brought by Mn. Howard Jackson, widow of the playwright, who wrote "The Two Orphans,” against Kate Claxton and a number of theatrical managers of Manhattan as defendants, to set aside a contract ahe elgned, In which she gave the play and copyright to Miss Claxton, In this action Mrs, Jackson claims the copyright Is being infringed upon In the production of The Two Orphans” and she ts gong to seek an injunction restralningthe production of the play, She alleges the copyright was secured from hor through fraud, A, M, Palmer and B, L, Brianger ‘were among the managets who were In court. Mrs, Jackson dn telling her story sald: “Kate Claxton came to me and said; ‘You know I own “The Two Orphans, 1 have owned It all these years, 1 bought tt for a large sum from A, M, Palmer,’ Then she said, ‘I want you to sign Iittle paper, so 1 can send It to Washington,’ ‘Then she said, ‘We must have some consideration, We will make it $500,’ I signed the paper and she kept ae ‘E hope you won't claim that 00," “Later a lawyer told me I had given the copyright to Kate Claxton, as it had just expired on that date, “After that Mr. Palmer sent and after I had signed a certain Dot he gave me $500, but he sald that I was not entitled to anything,” Kate Claxton, attired In deep mourn- Ing, testified that Mrs. Jackson had WiLERY, enes the papers, A, L, Erlaager, one of the mane of the New Amsterdam Theatre, teatle fled that when "The T'wo Onphans"” was praluced hy an all-star cast in March last year at his theatre for a period of Seven weeks the receipts averaged from 510,00 to 7.000 & week ate i é sald, “after that date the season's losses after leaving the New ‘Amsterdam were $12,000,” Mrs. Jackson is willing to return. the $000 10 Mr, Palmer so she can secure a renewal of the copyright, as she clalma| Two Orphans’ is a Kreat suc: | now '"The cess and she Is entitled to the royalty, a BURNED IN HOTEL FIRE. Woman Guest Lost Her Life and Two Others Were Badly Injured, WALTHAM, Mass., Jan, 10.—Mrs Lovell, a guest, was burned to death in her room at Hotel Waltham to- day In a fire which badly damaged the ‘hotel, Margaret Connor and John Me- Donald, regular boarders, were severe ly_ burned, Tho financial loss ts placed at $10,000, INFORMER IN GANG FEUD Police Captain Hodgkins Says He Has Got Statement from a “Squealer” In the Edward Brennan Murder. mr TWO ARE HELD IN TOMBS POLICE COURT, Detective Sent to Jersey City to Get Man Who Was Arrested There When He Sought to Have Wounds Dressed, When the eight members of the two warring gangs who were gathered in by the police last night after having spreai} terror on the Bowery with knife and revolvor, resulting in the death of one of the young desperadoes, were ar- ratgned in the Tombs Court to-day, Pollce Captain Hodgkins announced that he oould fix the crime of murder On one of the men, as he had wrung a ‘squeal’ from one of hie pals. The Captain then ‘had his detectives draw up a short affidavit charging Jack Dalton, alias “Little Dalton, with be- Ing concerned in the homicide, He also held another young thug named “Bob'’ Ginan, better known on the Bowery as “Tiokets."” Ginan was hold more aa an Important witness than a suspect, The other six prisoners were allowed their \lberty after they had been subpoenaed to appear before the Grand Jury, Detective Makes a Mintake, Detective Cronin went over to Jersey City to-day prepared to swear that a man who had been arrested at the Cen- tral Rallroad ferry-house last night was the slayer of Brennan, He was in- formed when he reached the Jersey City found with his jaw shattered by a bul- let, An examination of his clothing brought to light a large-calibre revolver containing three exploded shella, Cronin looked at the man and sald he was ready to swear that ‘he was the munerer of Brennan, “What time was the shooting done?” Cronin was asked, He replied that night, The detective was thereupon In- formed that the prisoner in question was arrested and locked up at 9 o'clock last night, “ With knife end pistol ready and on murder bent, members pf the ‘Yakey Yakes"’ gang and members of the equally notonjous gang from Cherry Hil) went out to Aight to the death, Kept Vow of Vengeance, In the Yakes gang was Edward Brennan, alias ‘‘Jimino," twenty-one, of No, 100 Oliver street. He was sent to prison for theft, and his sentence, the declared, was due to Edwani Lynch, a member of the Cherry Hillers, He swore vengeance, and last night, his prison sentence served, ‘he went out to keep his vow. The Yakes crowd met the Cherry Hill- ers at Miner's Bowery Theatre laat night, and there were eeveral flights. The police came and the rival gangs walked to the atreet, Lynch, shot through the leg by Brennan, fell to the sidewalk, Brennan stood over him for a second and then, with a cruel laugh, made off down the street, and no one dared stop him. Lynch was taken to Gouverneur Hos- pital, and there the polce questioned him, but he refused to talk, With the fall of Lynch the Cherry Hillers began to gather. Brennan and the ‘Yakey Yakes” gang congregated at Madison and Catharine streets and waited for thelr SHeom ne rivals, ‘The Cherry. eda) came, ‘There was & short, sharp clasn, waited in the shadow of 1 house, but ‘his aim was not quick tho house, enough. ‘There was a revolver report and Brennan sank to the pavement dead, with a bullet between his eyes. DOCTOR'S WIFE GETS DECREE OF DIVORCE. Mrs, Bertha Broden Names Hun- band’s Handsome Actress Cousin as Co-respondent, Black-eyed Bertha Broder was award- ed a decree of absolute divorce from her five-foot-one husband, Dr, Jullus Broder, by Justice Victor J, Dowling, of the Supreme Court, to-day at the conclugjon of the testimony of all the witnesses, y Bertha Spain had a drug store on the east side when Dr, Broder took her for his wife, Two years ago he sued for a separation, alleging that she treated him cruelly, Justice MacLean denied his plea for a decree, however, and awarded It to her, This time he gets from Justice Dowl- ing ak pitae nent be to for sed hye dy coures tf vite Aivoree Fhe named the dec: beautiful cousin, Malvina Lobel, leading lady at the People's ‘Theatre in Jewish plays. ———— SIMPSON IS AGAIN ” CONVICTED OF FORGERY. —— Frederick W, Simpson, a lawyer who has served two terme for forgery, Was again convicted of that orlme in Gen- 1 Besaions to-day. As mn each of the other cases he defended himself, ‘The first conviction was obtained agalnet Simpson in 188, Later he was declared Ineane and sent to Matteawan Hospixal, In 1898 he waa tried again, convicted and sent to Eimira Reforma: tory, The jury that found a verdict against him to-day suggested through {tg foreman that it would ‘be a good idea for Judge McMahon to have the lawyer's sanity tested again, BRAIN POLISHER Grape-Nuts and Cream “THERE’S A REASON!” On a Plain Subject’ in Plain ‘The coming winter Will cau One-halt of the women’ to ha colds, coughs, pneumonia or consuimption. Thousands of Ww i Lit- ep in the toek oad at tho ‘ant ype " ae of any viet ta ie peolfic, cure for Brennan was killed shortly after mid- roe nd. oliranloy: opUES, colds, optioummp- A COLD ON THE LUNG! ENS TO COME 8) Pe-ru-na Brings Speedy I ats t Mrs. H.R. Adams, exe ub of New Orleans, La., a rfleld Court, South Bei A PLAIN TALK na, Language. catarm, en Will lose their lives tens of phottpps will Acquire some obroulo all- iente trom whioh they will never teoover, ‘ You Mrs. Francis Wilson, (on, Mans. writes wi the unfortunate iptom of catarrh taken as tt ait ward, A preventative, a I] caged of catarrh, dress Dr. 8, “the Hartman coat, thanks f T take delight In sounding the pre PeMy allment was a severe Gold | tacked the bronchial tuber and Ti "I followed your 8} tions and after nsing jain. riul medioine.’? ” “1 am pleased to T took it about and it soon brow from a cold on ‘ti threatened to be serio “The lungs were coughed a Piet was friends who hed thelr (ane ane Mt a was able to ing | bave my ite vert for the it p Sounding the Praises of’ couple of prota aa ro ata ! aN ju seen mo at the rh yey pee ¥ SALE that affords tunity to you f savin dollars on.a fine J We've gathered the fews-of-a-kind that of our $20, $18, $17 a suits and overcoats, duced them all to we made with our Samowsnne*Con- eave Shoulder” ed and “Cos |. materials, ting” Collar. You may’ choose’ from Jength overcoats and extral coats in. plain or ‘And from single and dou ck suits in all the new fanc’ SUNDAY) WORLD * WANTS: WORK LINENS Our Special Sale will be continued during the baldnce of the” week, and ia addition we will offer an unusual lot of i + $2.25, 2.73 & 3,00 onc TABLE CLOTHS - - TABLE NAPKINS - - - - HEMSTITCHED FANCY WEAVE TOWELS FINE HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS 4,00 & 650 ¢ FINE HAND-EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES 1,75 pair. Ny 19 eae "i ), I ye Manufacturer's 8 al of Hrase Bods, from $15.98 up.f Our C) ply Al edit Ty ia AD: Meat Coane, WRITE FOR LISTS OF MONDAY, shat 2.90 & 3,25 doxen - 2,90 MORNING WONE