The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 23

McCLUSKEY’S PRODIGAL By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN THE STORY OF A PITCHER WHO “CAME BACK” Copyright, 1919, by the Rell Syndicate) CHAPTER 1, | trol! Goin’ to be a pad year, Rick; | la mi=t-a-d year! Make those fellows shut up!” | Keene growled to the umpire; where- upon the coachers, seeing that they IKB M'CLUSKY might have known something was wrong with “Rick” Keene when that high-salaried artist asked for an advance on his first month's pay. It was nothing new for a bush league recrult to join in the spring, a financial rnin, but for a thousand. | j,iq,uit the mark, redoubled their ef- a-month man—well, McCluskey should have been warned, and after that} Keene waited as long as he dared. a tte have kept his eyes open. And Keene's excuse was the very in Bai) ag ties himself, and ratHittasAH of All exoune hen flashed Foster the sign for a aie WML Lf straight, fast ball, “Per” nodded and Suess I've lost my check boo! “Can I tap you dropped into position, (oF @ couple of hundred?” |g ftick put all his seed on the ball “A couple of hundred!" howled McCluskey, “If I had that, much money, | 4nd let It fly like a bullet. He knew do you think I'd speak to you? Doggone ii’ [ believe I'd apeak to myselt}”| When the ball left his hand that he Then, esi | was taking a gambling chance on get- he saw the look of real disappointment in the face of the pitcher,| ting It over the plate, but Henness » Mike,” said Keene, >| he hastened te add: "I was only kidding, Rick, Will a couple of hundred the batter, stood still until it was too be enough? I'll get it for you to-night” late, Keene ive Hennessey was an Keene had given the manager a strong hint, but McCluskey was never! had batted awainet ‘Keene for several the man to take a hint. The Ni reils used to say of him that it took a) Seasons. Very few pitchers ever hit three-story brick house to make the slightest impression upon his perceptive batter jurposely, and thén usually abilities, | with a curve ball, and Keene's con- For a man who could think as faste CE a TI i ATUL a) old-timer; he | an —| stood up to the plate without feat a8 McCluskey when directing hi g ot him. This was Hennessey's un- \ : : ing and hard exercise, Keene hid him-| 4°)! HALE +4 campaigners from the bench, Mike | self in a small Southern town td gaa deage put the ie baal | his bat was singularly thick about other save himself up to self-indulgence. | te mae op tie nena age tim on things, He never looked bencath the | and books on the races completed | went down like a log. peat irface, and when he had formed his {NC Steck Of his Mnances, and when) "TC was two minutes before he re- ypinion of a man’s character nothing | Pur dehtaed ta He ee, had, exactly’ |covered conaclousnens, two. minutes of agony for Keene. This finished the last shrei hort of an earthquake would budge |in debt for a month's hotel bill. d of Rick's nerve. Keene ih. “AteCiubtey Had Jchown: Keene hoped that with the begin-] When the game bey 5 \. gan again Keene for six years; he had always been| 28 of the spring training the appe-|walked the next man with four balls ) ue ys «, (tite would desert him, and set himself {in guccession ‘and had thrown two| vady and reliable, hence, by Mike's about the annual task of “unlimber-|witd ones to the next batter beter: | easoning, he 11d always do 60 ing the old soup bone.” The arm was! McCluskey sent Delaney running to | \-well ordered baseball club Is ike | 8* tone ax ever, uit the steadiness line rescu | EL RAIIGL HH LCi eet ua tee lite Ee KcOnLFO]) @Hiohumacuanittite | lctha tlaaeHare eee 5 & family. The men are togeth cat pitcher were missing, and no wondering lence. Rie tuene’ taken li day Jong and at night they sleep toMy knew it better than Keone him-| out or the box tor wildness inder the same roof, Few basenafl ; Self | ry pitcher may expect ae ‘ are « D ay expect to be hit ayers keep any secrets, and inside |, ONce during the first week of train-|nard: ‘the greatest pitchers, Ine the - : ing he went four days without a! world are sometimes driven from the § twenty-four hours the Nonpareil | drink, and at the nd persuaded him- | pox py a fusillade of line drives, but knew that Keene was “peoved about self that ‘the raw nerves needed |for Kaenes whore cone saves but omethine. acing. ‘The peat Tne ne ced. |Xetbial, to be benched for wildness “if Rick had a gal," said Finch, “a {Cown to breakfast sullen and red- War something almost beyond ponsi- gay she double-crossed him; give him, Rick believed that when the strain|” red bed? ane Mochuae th ‘00 bad, d McCluskey,“ you hadn’t hit that fellow you'd have Ween ail right. But~I had to do it, Rick.” | Keene slipped along the bench to |the water bucket, took a big drink Jor cold water and squared his shoul- | ders | “Mae,” said , “the next time I} |get at these fellows I'll be right, or”-— He left the sentence unfinished and |started for the clubhouse. Before he reached the gate the Gamecocks had completed thelr work of annihilation, and Keene's three presents had} |turned into runs at the plat | For fifteen minutes Keene sat out- ide his locker, arms folded and eyes jhalf closed. ‘Then he arose, took off |nis uniform, started for the shower |room, changed his mind, and hastily |slipped into his street clothes. | ‘The next morning he did not ap- |vear at breakfast, and McClusky, who lived at the same hotel, went up to Keene's room. Rick's bed had not been disturbed, and all his belong- |ings had disappeared from the room. An envelope lay on the dresser. It was addressed to McCluskey, and the manager ripped it open with ner- vous fingers. There was Nttle nough of tt Dear Mac—I've got to go away for a while. If there is anything | coming to me, take it in part pay- ment of that two hundred. R. oa | McCluskey dropped ‘the sheet of | paper with a low whistle of amaze- | |fhent. ‘Then he picked it up again | and spelled out each word. It would | not have surprised him more to have received such a communication from | wife. Rick Keene gone? Where? at for? It was unbelievable. Me- Cluskey hurried down to the desk KEENE WAS A SOLITARY TIPPLER. ning) Helo SNS pe 5 “Where's Keene” he aaked | the w g signal o; somethin Hie AS wel ik # put ugon hin $e) “His key's gone,” said the clerk. don't talk as much as he used to and | occa use this that he asked Mc-| “Isn't he in his room | e hits the hay too early for a healthy iskey to let him pitch one of the| “His key was in the door,” said i Y ft 8 rt a | McCluskey “Where's his trunk?" man Ay morning he came first games against the colt team. | Mc i i ee driver from the box in the] Some of the players, lounging down to breakfast with a URI a eat Resa A i out the lobby and reading the | amps on him like two holes burned in |e eae atis opened the season| Morning ‘papers, gathered around the | a pink blanket. Something's eating) a ooinst their old enemies, the Game- | Manager oe | the old boy, He don't act natura ick. McCluskey, anxious to win i . | acer eiit * said Fitzp opening game, watched his old|_ Don't miss to-morrow's fi Ne eaiE Tat 4 hers as they warmed up and se-| instalment. Rick's all r |. /lected Fargo. The crowd had been “Peg” Foster, the mainstay cateher! vening for Keene. They yelled of the club, also had his eye on the |jouder in the fifth inning, when Fargo Ie a ha He gave his opinion to | gave two bases on balls, and Rick, on STANDING OF AD ROARS ACS the bench, found himself wondering Y Hara, team ¢ and t d base- | 4 at hey would say to him if he man, at the ¢ of the se 1 week | went into the box without the con- y ining. t whieh had enabled him to win Sia) aaa sou about] fram the Gamecocks the last seven , pes T wanted to talk Wi |times he had faced them NATIONAL LEAGUE, Rick,” he said. “1 never saw him the | “dsargo won his game by virtue of a] cyiybs, Ww. Lb. PC.; Clubs, Ww. L. Pt y he is this rn Le he's | heavy bombardment in the eighth in- ‘9\Br'kiyn 71 72 .493 way he his year. J i N. York 91 56 .619/Br'klyn got more speed than h r had in and the Nonpareils trotted to] Bigtstgh 85 58 .594/Cin'nati 66 79 .455 bd : fo the bad on) 29 chub house with an inaugural Vic §¢,Louie 83 63 .56B Chicago 68 87 .400 BE ee eae My eg conta get | ete elt orate: by dhe ‘bate | Meneny (RlCpL eral Moline aA Oe isae mtrol. You know how a 8 That night, aided by, he ‘bot a Bias la day Keene decided to call for a show- GAMES YESTERDAY. oP eee he town At Chteago- : commer, Wyvern VA + If can get out there and beat al 5 te WAVE ROE DRE CONTIN club or two,” he thought to himself, an much so far, but when he cuts 18*/.1)) get over this nervousness.” ell ae with his speed he doesn’t know where | ‘Phe next day he asked McCluskey ee Mra 10 910:0 eng. He's got so he won't} to send him into the box, and in| Pitaburan (020002 000 00 he ball's going. 1 z warming up he showod remarkable| ime called ip ecventhy inning: rain, oy “ell them to me any more. T SUPPOS? | ced and his old-time control. «, | @ooeh he'll warm out of it ail right, but he)" sTomme get at these fellows, Mike," | retnd game, postponed: sain n't like he used to be.” he said Boe gioggnneirae 2 aye CRU ve looked throug All right, Rick, if you say so,"} St, Toute: 62.0.2 0 9 Oa ie Sen could be yer | gait MeCluskey. “Got aomething to- | .,datenee- i aghtaer, Baller, the keyhole of Keen t * dncinnat! no key 3 A sn aae Piet eaieten “aint fn fino at Cineinnalt post precise moment ho might have t Watch met” said Rick grimly. ved we : nlightencd. The thins which ailed| ‘The roar which greeted Keene when GAMES TO-DAY. the star pitcher was the same thing] entered the diamond went to] Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2 games). etal bar eP pean S| ycoen'a nerves like a tonic, and when entee, BY which haa driven so many } he first ball shot twisting over the bain: aay performers out of the big lag n ide ner of the plate and the AMERICAN LEAGUE, back to the bushes, In Rick's pecu npire's right hand went into the air, | Ctwve, WwW. L. PG. | Club, Ww. L. PO, st case tt was a brown quart bottle |r, entire Nonpareil infleld began to} N, York 90 $3 .629|Boston. 70 71 .496 with a red and yellow label on the [park Clevel'd 91 54 .628|Detroit. 71 76 .486 le he old boy's there!" Louis 74 71 .510|Chicago 58 87 .387 Had any one told Mike Met wait at ‘em, Rick! . pening | Wash'n 73 72 '503|Phila... 48 91 .345 nt his best pitcher was a. “EH It was this sudden yelping behin . Irankand” McCluskey w ve hit! keene which informed the big pitcher is SAMES YESTERDAY. Ste nim first and then ext {tat his teammates had not been Hos ARR RESY) was crazy. Keene was the dangerot ire of him. They were encouraging : a {oo000b00-1 8 type of a drinking man wh ‘ n, Just am they encouraged De- |, Hattertes Caidwal: (Morton and O'Neil; Jones, Fe oe eee nha dues net take a| taney and the other doubtful ones, It | THrmanien and Walters, coektail before dinner, and who's} was a shoak to Keene's professional | chtcag TN'01o00¢0-2 04 (ver seen when under the influence | pride, He set his jaw at a fighting | Wesninton 4: 800000) 040 8 Ba nuen osolitary tippler who has|ansle and began to find the corners | yf" er ond Gobel: Palllips snd Gs yt the excuse of conviviality he plate with his curve ball, and | Benond Ggeme— E F Oe ft rma pnings he made the Gam onoos1ooo-3 an 3 Keene's habit was of slow form x innings hi - oooes oe-343 J gon, but it had grown on him in cocks wear a path from the visitors’ Dy ecleiaan head ist year. He had the grace belbench to the plate and back again. hae amas Ashamed of his weakne ad t L| He would show ‘em that there was 3 " ands pom ions to keep his fauit a secret u've got everything to-aay, old | ned) Fain Hone ee Pad been a drink before | yoy," sald the manager GAMES TO-DAY. ie ganie, as a briter [ n it bes e seventh janing Rick Detroit at New York came a drink after the game,andtwo|}y missing the plate with his first | Cleveland at Boston. rthree at nigh J when It got t ‘ He folowed with two more | “§t, Louis at Philadelphia (2 games). the stage of a drink before breakfast, | curves which went wide; tried a fay ai one was well onthe road that leads | ball, and fat grazed the batter's nae . Heer i pieagues., This never hard | should INTERNATION AL ee eee cho is not_on his] ‘The Gamecock coachers whooped | Club, We bi PO.) Club Po. see Mechusky. trusted weene |derisively a8 their man jogged down | Balti're 116 43 .730 Syra'se 71 92 .436 | Mattcitiy. Hho first base, Buffalo. 99 66 .600 New'rk 66 92 .418 MILLER PROMISES MORE CUTS IN COST Denies Economies Have Hurt Efficiency, in Speech at Syracuse Convention. JUDGESHIP FIGHT OFF Cochrane, Backed to Beat Governor’s Man, Asks To Be Withdrawn. SYRACUSF, Sept. 22—Addressing had redeemed its promise of stopping the “alarming increase in the cost of government,” but had only “half- redeemed” the promise of living with- in the State's income. To fulfil the promis: inust still be further id. th reductions in governmental costs next year He took a fling at propagandists and agitators of ceetain civic orgun- izations who have deen striving to get constitational amendments. through the Legislature for years, particularly those provi plan of administration Stat stitutions. “The more 1 know the less am I willing in the Consti- tution itself to classify those insti- tutions and to set up a scheme of administration for them, but the paid secretaries of certain organizations, who have the advantage of only the- some ing in pr for of the subject oretical, and therefore infallible, knowledge, can give you a perfect scheme out of hand to put at once into the Constitution.” “[ think there are too many stitutional offices now,” he continued “and the first I would pro- pose would be to take some of them out of the Constitution, to the end that changes might be made from timo to time by statute as experience should prove them to be wise.” In opening his address the Governor declared “party policies should now reflect the united wisdom of the party, rather than the fears or necessities of candidates, for the responsibility of chosen representatives has now been substituted for mass responsibility, a deliberate assembly for the soapbox." The Governor said the Republican Party is in control “at a time of seri- ous derangement of the public finances and private industry, caused in part by the fatuous policy of courting pop- ularity pursued by those charged with con- change 1 Ate Wor | H Philadelphia 22.) 4 rocks } iS] a ek “AMERICAN LEAGUE. « 1SiMiTi WiTLe Homon soc SMMC TL 1 wa Wantinaten 4 73] New. York 4 rir ioe raga Jer) ey ait) Cleveland’ Woy a afc: 8 Louis } es) roa | Philadel Te) ai ai | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. inane WIT|FT Site ir Jersey City Toronto Heading Malrimore and Sons. Men’s SHIRTS and DRAWERS quality. SHIRTS and DRAWERS wool and cotton mixed; r and finish. SHAKER SWE Shaker kni maroon, navy, brown an 12.50 value; for. MEN'S GLOVES— ZATERS- | 50 value; two days at, pi | patterns. Madras. Value 1.50 to 1.75; at | dium weight. All colors. “You know what they said about | Roch’er +96 68 .585'J.City, 57101 .361 e winter the habit gained Hue Backing the this fellow!” they shouted: “No con- | Tor'nto, 86 77 628 Readi’g 54106 .338 eirength. Backing the check of train- .39 to .50 grade; at, pair F RUNNING STATE the Republican State Convention here | to-day, Gov. Miller declared the party | Tok Dariel\, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES COUNT THIS SEASON, AS NEVER BEFORE HERE THEY ARE REPUTABLE MAKES AND VALUES ABSOLUTELY RIGHT. medium weight gray merino; a very durable All sizes, regular and stouts. Were 2.50. Sale price, each Full range of sizes. Were 2.00; sale price, each. | Winsted"? make; Fine Jersey ribbed eliable workmanship ioe Le? || Extra heavy pure wool | large double Superior quality African cape- skin; none better made at any price. “SOLAR" SHIRTS—A thoroughly reliable, well made shirt, in an attractive assortment of, Made from fine quality printed Every shirt guaranteed fast color. MEN'S HALF HOSE-—-Fine merceri for the administra- tion of the puttic business. ! | the responsibility The Chief Executive charged that the burden of State taxation “has | been caused in part by laxness and Jextravagance in administration, no doubt stimulated by war conditions, Jand in still larger part by a con- ntly increasing demand for the ex ltension of government activities, which those in responsible position have not had the courage or the dis- position to resist.” Taking up the Democratic charges | that the operation of the State's gov- ernment has been hampered by the reduced appropriations this year, and | that the economies this year will be joffset next year by large deficiency appropriations, the Governor asserted that on the contrary the efficiency of | the e departments had been in- eased and there will be no defi- appropriations except for which could not be antici- ciency | things pated. Achievements of the Republican majority in the National Congress the New York Legislature \ | cited as reasons for the continuance of Republican controm by United States Senator James W. Wadsworth in his keynote speech as Temporary | Chairman. ‘ | Ten years of experience, he said, | had convinced the peopie that in a | community of ten million souls it was impossible for political parties “to do justice to their principles and thus do Justice to the people as a whole by the methods imposed by the Primary Law." jand ere arly 1,200 Republican delegates attended the meeting. It is the first State-wide convention held in New York ce the enactment of the Direct Primary Law in 1913. It appeared before the convention lopened that a hot fight was coming of hetween the adherents William 8. Andrews of § use and | Supreme Court Justice Aaron V. 8 Cochrane of Hudson over the nomi- nation for the place to be filled on the Court of Appeals. | But Justice Cochrane, phone conversation with | sentative to-day, requested name be not submitted vention, Senator Calder, Permanent Chair- man, will address the convention at the second day's session, and a party platform will be adopted. 'LA GUARDIA SEES O. K. OF MILLER AS PERIL TO CAMPAIGN Aldermanic President Says Gov- ernor Was to Blame for Hines Disorders Here. Aldermanic President La Guardia to-day joined in the antl-Miller chorus by issuing the following statement: “The fact that all three of my op-} ponents in the recent primary adopted platform against up-State en- achment and all came out as anti Miller candidates, following my lead, resulted in a unanimous Republican vote here on Primary Day, repudi- ating the Miller policies and Miller Administration, “The disgraceful condition of the Hines contest could not possibly have happened had Gov. Miller not Jabolished the office of State Superin- | tendent of Elections. | “Any indorsement of Gov. Miller at the State Convention will be fulso: and would, in my opinion, greatly im- | pair the chances of Republican vic |tory this fall eS [ENGLISH STEEL MAGNATE URGES U. S. USE GOLD Arthor Balfour Satis After Appear- ing Refore Congress Committee, Justice tele- repre- that his to the con- in a a my Arthur Balfour, one of England's vi gest sleel manufacturers, said on th Rerengaria to-day. Mr. Balfour has been in this country conferring with igressional committees tariff Thi condit to in regar world war changed economic a evetywhere,”” he s this. inely the United sta United States cannot longer go slong nione, aloof and isolated. One-half of he world's gold supply is lying dormant In the United States. It would make a wonderful iinprovement in. things in general if this gold was out working for | | the country inatead of being idle. Broadway. Bhana Vth Sts. Wear roll collar, d Oxford gray. in 8.95 2.85 TT aN ANAAaIA HEART zed lisle; me- THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER DOCTOR, BY RADIO, BOVS START AUTO WOMAN PLUNGE H INJURES TO DEATH FROM AONEASTSIDE STH FLOOR LEDGE America’s Surgeon Prescribed) Baby and Aged Woman Miss Hahn, | Neighbors Rush to Rescue— 22, 1921, 23 URES PTOMAINE WHC VICTIMS ON SHIP Treatment for Patients Many Miles Away. | _> Among Victims of Prank— Car and Store Wrecked. — ong Ill, Dives as Every Bone in Body Broken Something new in sea stories came| Boy# on thetr way to school at A polsing for several minutes to New York to-day when the America POON to-day tampered with a seven n the ledge of a window on the [4 of the United States Line, battered by Passenger automolile on A the apartment build- } several days of tempestuous weather, Near First Avenue, and t No. 160 West 87th Street early | reached Her dook au west, climbed the ring and disregarding the Out of the black storm clouds that (1, eae a a 4 f neighbors, Miss ; hovered over the vessel on the night Cyn Mt aroln thirty, dived to Instant \ of Sept. 15 a radio message reache Ws HoH Ware eanieweRte Be i the America from the steamship WeK- vu dtospital in a. aer nditior e woman who, according to her } ita, @ Shipping Board freighter, under phey are Mrs dulia Milanchicl, No, | fat ree Hahn, an attorney § Capt, Forward ; 82 Kast Third Street, and Mrs with offices at No. 15 William Street, & said that a dozen of the crew Cohen, No, 296 Sec “ , It said n Cohen, N 1 t F 1d been for some months, first were suffering (rom some strange ave suffering from internat injuries s, lady and that the captain was and multiple contusions. ‘T tar ired on the window ledge about § | badly worri ‘The symptoms were | dition ig said’ to be seriou #90, She was clad only in her night § described to the best of the abi Mrs, Anna Winters, elghty-two, No. clothing, As stood on the ledge | of the captain—eramps, chilis, fever. 55 Bast Third Street, and an uniden izing towards the street she was | ‘he sae 8 ed ov 10 tified baby were treate ny ) acum f The message was turned fied baby treated by a T by a woman in an apartment | Dr. Gordon Hislop, surgeon of the! Singer, a ne Mrs, Cohen Was : re P| Am rica, He puazled over it for ajcanght under the machine, dragged 4 screams of the woman nl moment, reached a tentative opinion, |several feet and erushed ajattracted the attention of others, } then wirelessed a questi grating in front of a store at 82. among them Harry Bierhoff of No, } } Any cold sweats?” The machine started 100 fect cast of! 471 yoat sith Street, He awakened fi } "Yes," ca methe answer the women, Many persons saw it ad-/ jig son, Dr. Alan F. Blerhoff, and both ‘ Dr. Hislop thus confirmed his} vaneing, driverless, and ited! men shouted a warning to the girl § | ion, diagnosed the trouble) as| alarms. Several women exer A neeeeeeunng a) ptomaine poisoning, and wirelessed| time to avoid being stru eming ceding the waraingy $f) | 1 prescription for opium tablet in} ‘The automobile was wreeked and) Miss Hann stepped back into her # specified quantities. For two days} {. broke a plate window of the room while the two men were mak- | | the doctor and his patients, separated! fur shop of Mrs, Winters at No. S2.|ing a frantic effort to reach the f+ by a great expanse of water, con-| The machine, owned by Jacob Pin-|apartment, While they were ascend- | + tinued their relations, the captain of] cowitz, No, 155 Bast 4th Street, was ing to the Hahn apartment Miss ' the Wekita sending the symptoms; | standing in fr of his provision Mahn evidently changed her mind j the doctor on the America flashing) market at No. 97 Bast sd Street. she again crawled out onto the Tedae, Nic Hims orde is the reat| Pincowltz was asked to 0 to the | \ined but a a t back his orders. it was the reall Hifi Mireet Station to be questioned, | Waited but nent and plunged | | thing in “absent treatment | ‘Traffic in Hast Third Street was | off head first ; When the Wekita’s small supply of | tied up forty-five minut nd it w One of the neighbors summoned an : opium tablets gave out, Dr. Hislop | ner ay pee ae eye bi ers from ‘ambulance from Knickerbocker Hos- ! of two days’ treatment he had his| jot learned. No 1 ela ae geon, said every bone in the woman's reward in a radio which said was made to the police body was broken. | verybody almost well, Thanks." | —: ! he America was a day late be i use of the bad weather, which at | imes was so rough that the decks} | Jangerous for passenger $ ik 6 Eb t Among these were the Might Rev. | er uall y Ss wip ou | Mer. Tl. J. MeMahon, Rector of the| Chureh of Our Liudy of Lourdes, whe | ° di ti ki ° . tte. Sania. party, of twetycmine at | rice distinction in cigarettes irishioners to see the battleficlds of H ance. ‘The party included thre« } hildren of Fudge Cohé Another passenger was C ibbs of the New York He partment, who has been study & health conditions in Kurope, expe ly at ports of emigration for Ameri- ca. He 8 id he saw only tw) cases } of cholera abroad. In Dar he said, typhus was prevalent | dbtilesl ds } ODOR OF CHEESE REVEALS it THREE YOUNG STOWAWAYS San Glorain. an Line Steamship San ¢ 9 which dockedted to-day was five days out from Naples a deck officer was almost knocked down b; 1 strong oder emanating trom one of the life boats. Donning gas masks, the officer and three members of the fourht their way through odor un finally ripped the cover the boat and brought to light three y sLOWAWAYE. Lying beside them int large portion of cheese, thei for five da Into the’ galley we stowaways, where they spent thi mainder of the voyage, taking reefer Off potatons, and inte th 20 for I5¢ NUT CIGARETTES You cant help but like them! CL, Merde Cz 5th Avenue James McCreery & Co. 34th Stre collection of figures. 95 nchiding Paw McCREERY SILK SHIR NOW! An Opportunity For Men to Purchase Made of Mellowspun Empire Broadcloth Silks, they are genuine and need no praise are Candy Stripes on White grounds. As tor colors, there There {is also a ne Silk Shirts in solid shades with Jacquard i { t Men's Furnishing Shop—Main Floor