North Carolina Newspapers

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN Published Every Morning ox : The Citizen Company 8 Government Street Tho Ashevill Citizen, day week th Sunday Citizen, Every Sunday Che Weekly Cltiren. Every Wednesday TELEPHONES Business Office Editorial Rooms ....... 4 . 107 ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS COMPLETE SUBSCRIPTION RATES I By Carrier In Asheville and Suburba dally Sun. 1 yr. In advance 17.99 Sally A Run. I mo. .In advance ..... 1.M Jelly Sun. 1 week In, advance II . Jally only 1 year In advance I.Ot Jally only t mo. In advance Lit ially only I week In advance If f By Man In United States. haDy ft Sun. 1 yr. In advance ft.04 pally A Sun. t mo. In advance ..... 1.6 Pally only 1 year In advenes 4.M pally only I mo. In advance ...... 1.M Sunday only 1 year In advance ..... I. Sunday only t mo. In advance Weekly 1 year In advance M and lis foes-out at last with no ac complishment; nothing len Denina him but memory of "good spender," perhaps. But for t man who works day In and day out there 1 always goal, for Is ho not accomplishing some thlngT For him the time passes all too Qulcklyi night Is at hand ere his dav has scarcely begun. He knows that there is something more for him In life than the frittering away of empty hours and the following of an aimless existence. He may not be bless ed with an abundance of this world's goods, and may never know the ease and luxury which riches are sup' posed to bring, but, as a general rule, the man who works and creditably discharges his mission In the world knows- a largo measure of happiness. He is never "bored," nor does he ever get the chance to "feel like flying of ennui." No; the world has no use for drones; as has been the case since the world began, it Is the busy bee that gathers the honey. With The Wans f , . . Great Gift Betty GoldKftwt ."Did you have a satistactory interview with papa?" j The Scissor Route Qarranxa Defiant. (Des Moines Canltal.t With customary patience the United Jack Brokeleigh "Not very; he i States has allowed Carranza to disre- eald all he could give us was bin con sent. LMtiaon Saturday Journal. Bubble Burst. Mother -"No. Bettv. darllns. I can't button your boots for you. Now you have a little sister and you must learn to do things for yourself." JSetty "Shall I always have to do nngs for myself?" Mother "Yes, darling." Betty '"Phon I don't thlnV T h.n like life." Punch. The One Exception. He drank to Maud and he drank to LtOU, And he drank to Mama a.iwl Rem. And he drank, I think, to Jane and Sue But he never drank to Excess! Clipped. Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1917, Has Taught a Lesson ', The published announcement of the bentraY bank that It has turned over ' ttho itns of tlfttt ia to the county treasury, as premium 'on the recent issue ej 1300,000 by the county com inlsaloners, reduce to a considerable Sacra the lees thai the eoumy sus tains by failure of the county oommla- ' sooner to properly advertise the bond and' aak bids therefor. The -unusual publicity which ihl secret bond lara . occasioned, and the storm of criticism that followed at Jearf served ueful purpose, in that th recent perform ance pot.ttkelf.-to, b repeated, ,.,! la not so much question now whether or not the county would bar received an Increased premium had It been possible to keep the bond issue :!;ifao;rnp';,that the county baa th money, not as much a might feav had. but pirhapa mar than tt InaS -pated -rH' too,- th citizenship Banoomb county has 'ry raon to beller that it Um a th bwt'wf , 'bond 'I guea;., Tb jomllrii wOljtovbU . less realist In, the future that the peo pl who -Jet them and-tr tttt hav rry glht t kww what 1 "b lng dona with tha Snano t th aonnty. Th ; lonfer Th Cttiian atudles about It, the mora tnUcabl eaema tha aacracy . with whit tha whole !S cannot conceive for a moment wy m Aft connected with tha daal --. , .... r , .... . should not bar at coca fnada pubpo vary detail thereof. Tb published statements of both "wmmladon'eiw and bond buyers do not Indicate that there was anything to conceal, and w can only coma to tha eoncluelon that th whola cours pf action was badly ad- vised and poorly considered. For th time being- w presume, the bond question tai closed, but tha agita tion will not fcav been without Its good affects, it among other things it baa roused th people to th fun reaH satloa of tha need of tha commission form at government for the oountyj not makeshift, but tha real thing. We should administer county affairs under a business-like system, wherein we could pay enough In salaries to extract nasi wna coma give their en tr tuna ta th serious business of county adml nistratl on. Notes 'and Comments "We never knew anything but trouble to come out or a secret session, any way. Better the broad daylight and pub lic co-operation, than the star cham ber and universal criticism. Tesslr; Greensboro is going to get a new hotel, but it will not have a thing on Ashevllle's protected hostelry. Ashevills builds an addition al hotel every little while. The shock of the allies negative chorus must have Jarred Berlin to its lounaauona. , . e, e e Germany evidently believe that half a peace is better than none. If North Carolina gets her projected naper mill, newspapers In the Old North State will begin to see the pot at uie ena or the rainbow. The Formula Failed. Wllllo had dlwbeyed aarsln and his mother had snt for a. arwltch. de claring that she meant to "wear him out." "Now. Willie." she solemnly, "do j-ou know what I going to do with this switch?" i es m. he answered nromDtlv. "you are going to shake It at me and say, 'Will: Parsons, If you ever do that again I'll switch you good'.'" ut she didn't. Cttu-lstlan Herald. gard what was in effect an ultimatum 10 uie Mexican first chief. Nearly a month has elapeed since the protocol signed by the American and Mexican cummissioners at Atlantic City was i Piacea in the hands of Carranza to sign. The United States Indicated that It wanted a reply by December 28. The answer Is two days overdue and even if it should come the delay can be regarded in no other light than that of Impudence. The conference beran in September. It was partici pated In by three men of Mexico who were supposed to be the noVemn for Carranza. The first chief has had an opportunity to follow every step of the negotiations. Carranxa's failure to Immeilfatelv acquiesce In the Joint protocol prob-, aMy can be explained by the activities ot viua. The rise and fall: of this handlt chieftain seems to be as uncer-; tain as the fluctuations of war stocks. Just now Villa 1 "bullying" the mar ket. From a fugitive In the hills Villa has ascended to the command of troops estimated at 10,000 men. He la ridding the northern states of Car- demanded ! ranza garrisons, many of which are am said to be flocking to his standard. In the capture of Torreon, Villa gained possession of the most Important mili tary center In the nothern states. The city is in the midst of a rich and populous district. Carransa is beset with the notion that his future happiness and success depends upon the withdrawal of American troops. With the fires raging about his house, he would rather see It burn than accept aid from a neigh bor. The protocol presented to Carranza contains a clause for the removal of General Pershing's column, with thl Important provision: "That the with- v-,.i bimii iivL Lano until upuuoea. fortv davs aftur tha nfiflutlxn th. Mr. Jones arrived nome late a few agreement and then onlv on nnmiitinn evenings ago, alter dining well but not I that new raids do not occur In the widely. I territory adjacent to that occupied by no iook up nis nair Druan, on uie 'American troops. Gentle Influence. "Do von think rolnar Into politics improves a man's disposition?" As a rule." replied Muss Cayenne. "he Is obliged to look pleasant at least often enough to have his pic ture taken for camoaJen Dostera." Washington Star. GOOD RESOLUTIONS . - . . . . Are tha order of tha day, and ' the first one the one yon should ! make now and keep throughout the year is, that yon will stop spending your good money for worthless hoes that you will . go to a reputable shoe store for . your footwear in It 17. Talk It over with C.W.BrownShoeCo. Leaders fa Fin Shoes 47 Patton Ave. Phone 71 SEND FOR CATALOG. ' , Asheville's Bank For Savers. t "' Every requirement of a eafe, efflo- i m n 1 . Jr 1 wa wj11w lent depository ior eavingo uujf met by the Wachovia Bank & Trust Company.' . All are welcome. Call and 'open an account today,' , . .. r , WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. The Man of Leisure Thar was a time when th nan who bad nothing to do, that la to say th man who could live without work- far, was looked upon a fortunate be ing, and the million who tolled and slaved from morn to night envied him hi leisure. But thing are different now. Th man of lelsur la no longer envied but rather pitied, for there 1 no more irksome task on earth than bavin; nothing ta do. Especially is th task of tha lounger a difficult on 1 amall cities and town. In each place a the. Um becomes a burden a hi back, and many become nerv ous wrack for th want of something to oocapy their tim and attention. Work, and plenty ef it, 1 th safety valv of human existence. Let anyone accustomed to reason ably hard and steady work, whether It be manaal or mental, be given three r, four holidays at a time, and on the third day ha is well nigh distracted that la, unless he experience, a com plat change of enrtronmtnt and cemery. rlow much mora tlreaom and enervating, then, most b th life of the tjoaa who doe not need to, and therefor doe not work. For hint th hour coma In never-ending sameness; "y follow night and night follow Th month and year- pa by' Voice of the People WANTS FREE BAIXOT. Editor Citizen: Tou surely deserve thanks for vour wen directed efforts to have the Aus tralian ballot system adopted la this tat and o prevent corruption from entering our public life. I was greatly pleased to see you call attention to th fact that in a republic the repre sentatives of , th Peoble are the servants of the people, not their master or guardians. The voice of the people i the voice of Ood, and as uoh th upreme law of the land and non aheuld he allowed . to Interfere with uch. It la suggested that in the coming ession or the legislature another at tempt will be made to kill the blH urely it l,th duty of every true American to frustrate such an at tempt. ,, xnererore timely measures should, , and must b taken to make your work effective. Petition alone may ran thl bbject; command, as you say should be .ent to each member "of th legislature, with the back of which there was a mirror, in order to see If his face waa very flushed. Bv mistake he held the briwtly glde toward himself. "Oraclou!" ho cried, "no wonder every one stared at me. Don't I nesd a shave!" Tit-Bit. The Difference. Uncle Ezra. "So you've Just been down to New York, Eben? What's the difference between a big town and a little one " Uncle Eiben "Wal, In a Wg one the crowd follows tihe Are engine to find out where the Are Is, and in a little one the Are engine follow tho crowd to find out where it la." -New York Time. NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY, January 3. Edward Sandford Martin, editor of Life and author of several widely read volumes In vense and prose, is 1 years old today. Mr. Martin Is a shrewd philosopher of men and things. wiho write in a humorous and genial vein which Is peculiarly American, and which has made hi works e llghtful to a wide public He ha contributed largely to the leading publications of the United State. He is a native of New York state and waa educated at Harvard university. The protocol further provides thai American troop will, upon request, work in conjunction with Mexican troop to "disperse marauders." whlstti rneentlv ronnefecrd iroon - him request that before the session open I the ihonorarv 0eirrea of doctor of let h end his endorsement of th plan Iter. He 1 a member of th National i nis oonsutueat. assured that hi I Institute of Art anw xetters. work and vote will, he watohed. and awo assured, that U he prove unfaith tul he will be ent book to well merited obscurity. Knowing ef th eentiment of Buncombe county repre sentatives I have no doubt that they will approva of thl plan and thereby sei an example to otner counties, more in need of uoh . measure. In th warring nation each man la expected to do his duty, and President Wilson expects the same from no. - No less an authority than Senator Overman at pressed- hla opinion ihat th average cuuen is ratner oencient in this con- Prof. 'William Lyon Phelps of Yale, Widely 'known "author -and- lecturer, and 'on of th foremost of American Uterarv critics, tl year old today. Prof. Gilbert Murray of Oxford university, famous British authority on Greek, and noted writer, who was in America last summer to lecture at Columbia university, 61 year old to day. United State senator la b. over man of North Carolina, (I year oia todv. Ml M. Cary Thorn s, presnrent ox Brvn Mawr college and one of t.n nection and undoubteaiy needs waking beBt j,n0wn women educator In tho svHuwb . w mn wturvnm, u- i Frederick B fi!!1! .iD mf "vl". y?U1? wom6n can cartoonist, on ot them, publicly professlnr - an ardent desire - for righteousness to end uch a demand, atrong worded and wall endorsed ' by signature to their representatives. And I . feel quit ur that uch will have the ef fect w desire. We are commanded to work and pray, not work or pray, work la necessary, a good deal of it. President Wilson says a good citizen give even hla life In the interest of th country. A prominent preacher prayed tor a man in Ashevdlle. Just think, praying for one man to come to save us. I hop, I feel sure' that If rocks affright and shoal make in- tnouaana win respond under proper secure Frederick B. Opper, fomoua Ameri- 0 year old today, UTOS IXK3 BOOK. ("Laura Sheldon In N. T. Times) The log is dragging. May the voyage tell No seaman's mishap. As I cross life's sea would look forward to th evening b.lL Proud if the last watch may but come to me With naught 01 written of my des tiny. leadership. Keep Up your efforts. HOWARD BTAvENOW, THIS DATE IN HISTORY. My. vessel's course, if tempest In terfere To drive me far, yet may my hope endure. My hand be firm, my vision ever clear. And in my heart no trace of coward fear. Jannarv 9. 1T8T Birth of John Hancock. llv Peguin Ml and. known to rn.rinbni i rvr t1- v ank Into th off (he Cap If 'u but write that an Is "i vrooxi nope. llll New and stringent law against ne woerty or tn pre pub lished in fmaln. llll Confederates beaten back bv Faderal after series of battle at Murfrewfonra llTI Sanguinary flghttngr at Ba- paauma, wish victory claimed by both French and Prueslana Mealerea surrendered to the Prussians. 117 Oarlbaldl. the Italian liberator . - J A- . ' '"" cpi a pension from -Italy on account of the low finance nf tha IcinrAnm 1I7T Death of Commodore for. Tielru Vanderbilt railway king mmi wunaw or me ramily; born on Staten Islan.1 mi 1I7 General Grant presented fre. oom or the city of Dublin, irtnna. lift Theodore RocveU lnauru. rated xvernor nf Kn Tnrt ran or Fort Arthur, greatest Japaneae victory in Runo Japanese war. 11 Dr. Sun Tat Pen wo installed at Nanwng a provisional president of the republic of Uhina. I'll J. P. Morgan and companv an nounced theiir withdrawal from directorship In - twenty-aevon larca oornorotlons. Orvllle Wright dmonstrote4 M nw tnventlon, -the auto matic stabilizer, maktn seven Bight 'at'. Dayton. 0 with hi nana off the plane mechanism II Th United State eenate passed tha ' immigration . Mil, . providing a literacy test for immigrants; by a vote of fifty to seven. llli Th. war: Russian invade Hungary at four points, sweep ing through Bukowtna. - Ger many declare, all exequatur la Belgium Invalid, thereby cancalliHT the rank of all diplomatic and consular en voy accredited to th Belgian government. llll floveuty thousand Angto-IndUa 1 .- 1 troop withdrawn from British in Froaes Ore sent . to potamla for aerxic. well. With cautious speed, and light of safety set. Strong in the faith wherein good sail or dwell. I may sight port across th water's fret Proud of the book that prove th danger met The literacy Test. (Galveston News.l It Is said the president will again veto the immigration bill because of the literacy test It would Impose on foreigners seeking a residence In thl country, but the majority given to the bill in both houses seems to make it rainy certain that It will become law despite hi disapproval. The fact seems to be that events resulting from the war have abated a good deal of tne rormer opposition to the literacy test, both in and out of congress. It is doubtless seen now as clearly a it ever was mat a a touchstone of nt ness the literacy test Is almost worth lees. Thousands of desirable will be unable to satisfy It, and thousands of undesirables will be able to satisfy it. Thus the proportion of undesirables to desirable 1 not apt to be materially anectea by tne application of this test. am the use of It will operate to re duce the Influx of foreigners, and our experience during the war ha per suaded many that this has become so desirable as to make almost any means acceptable. Many are reconciled to It by tne beller tha laborer in unprece dented number will flock to the Unit ed state after the war unless the bar. riera are raised, and hence they favor it a an economic measure; while oth ere feel that our experience with alien. ism during the war shows that our Americanism stands in danger of dilution which would leave us without national character. With both classes H is a Kina or emergency measure. meant to serve until, some better method of selection con be conceived, I Children' Storie a front'! J ttesopc UNION DESIRABLE. KNOXVIULE, Tenn., Jan. 1. Toca ministers of both branches of the Methodist Episcopal church held a largely attended meeting here today and unanimously decided that a union of the two divisions of th church was desirable. All ministers were agreed that so far as this section Is con cerned, they can see no reason for further division. Thy expressed themselves as willing, however, to leave the matter with the commis sioners now considering the question at Baltimore. TEXAS WINS AGAIN. CORrt'S CHRISTI, Texas. Jan. 1. The second Texas Infantry football team today defeated tho Seventy, fourth New York Infantry eleven bv a score of 102 to 0. It was th fifth consecutive victory for the Texas, teams of Missouri. Wisconsin. Virginia and Nebraska guardsmen having pr. vlouidv gone down before them. Next Saturday the Texas infantrymen will meet an all-star team from the mili tary camps at Fort Ram Houston. NO IJGHTS IN COTTAGE. OPPII'KB, N. H., Jan. 1. There were no lights n th Small cottage on the night Mrs. Florence A. Small wa murdered and -the bouse burned down, according to the testimony of twe campers at the trial today of -Frederick T. Small, charged with the mur der of hla wife. Georrs Glover and Arthur H. Boynton, of.Melrose, Maaa. testified today that from their camp they had seen light ta th. Small home every night up. to the evening he was alnln. , f - Their testimony wa brought out by th atat In It effort to prove that Small had killed hi wife before he left for Boston lata that afters oo. CHRISTMAS oHABXnr, Once upon a Urn several day after v-ransrma, thrs children sat in corner of their nursery talking about their Christmas present and how nice it was to have a Christmas. "Oh wish w oould hav another Christ mas tomorrow and not have to wait a year," ald Mabel. "So do I, answered Bob. "Lot's mane believe tonight Is Christmas and ask mother if we mav haiur un our stockings," said Betty, "Oh yea, what iun, mey agreed and Off thev ran to ask If they could. Their mother said they could If they wished and tha rest of the afternoon waa spent in getting reaay. mey tied candv in silver owner. cracked nuts and arranged apple and oranges ready to iput in their stock ings, and each of the children war to put in th other' tocklng om toy or gut uiai uiey Knew tne other would like. Tha thing lay on th table and their mother had promised she would -make bellev" too and fill the a took lng for them. While they were talk. ing and planning what they would do a knock waa heard and one of the ohlldrea ran and opened the door. There stood a little girl and still littler boy was hanging on her dress. and looking with big eyes at the bun die of things on the table. The girl said: 'T have com for the bundle of clothe that Mrs. Brown said she would give me. Can I have them now?" The children's mother left th room, eaylng she would be right back. "Did you hang up your stocking?" asked Betty of the little girt "Ye" she answered but found an apple in it and mother said she guessed Banty waa too busy to stop at our house. "Perhaps he will come tonight," said the boy. The children looked at each other and then at the stocking and -pile of thing they had gotten ready for their second Christmas and again at tha poor children. When the children had gone with tho bundle of warm clothing that had been given to them Betty ran to her mother, climbed into her lap and said "They didn't have any Christmas mother and the little boy said Banty might come tonight. They, could have what I was going to put in my stocking tonight." "Mine too" said Bob and Mabel In one breath. So th children packed a basket with things and carried to the little girl and boy and they had a nto sur prise you may b sura CHATTANOOGA MAN HEADS TENN. SENATE NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Jan. 1. The sixtieth general assembly of Tennessee began its biennial session her today, organisation being completed with the election of W. K. Crabtree, of Chat tanooga, as speaker of the senate, and Clyde Shropshire, of Nashville, speak er of the house. A message relative to the financial condition of th atat will be receiv ed from Governor Rye tomorrow. Other business to come before th as sembly will b measure advocating a stricter enforcement of prohibition laws, abolishment of fees for county official, restoration ot capital pun ishment and some form of Increased taxation. Anti-pass and workmen's compensation law will also be dfiVl cussed. Winder Wfj from a. noma foil oflwxt WtNTER te a forbidden sort' f aguet Driv him out7 of your home at th point of a coal shovel. Keep your bin filled , with the. makes-you-think-of-suramerttme sort of ooal MON- ' ARCH. 1 Southern Coal Co. f N. t . Pack S 10th JANUARY New Savings period. Deposits made on or before January 10th bear interest from the first of the month. Start the New Year right, and open up a savings account. The American National Bank Member Federal Reserve System. ' . The Only National Bank in Asheville. -. A TRIAL IS ALL WB ASK LAUNDRY 70 PHONES J OJ I , JWJB TB15AT TOtm jJlUNDRT WHITE, A word t tha wis la uffldt COOPER'S "On iht Squan" Mean Clothes Economy. : Rogers Grocery Co. WHOLESALE OJtOCEKS Distributor of DAK EEL WEBSTER AND GOLD COIN FLOTJHa START RIGHT Start th New Tear right and be happy every day of th year 117, NICHOLS WAY. WASHING ; t will mak you happy. Phone 2000 Asheville Steam Laundry J. A. NICHOLS. Managr -II PENLAND ST. tan FAIR IT 6ILTM0RB AVE. . ; Every thing-to-wear for Ladle. Ashevlll' Pouplar Priced Btore 1 r"ir . Manufacturer of STAR MET All SHINGLES Wo do General Tin and Sheet Metal Work A. L. McLean & Comp'y Asheville, ST. d 1 SHOES FITTED ,. As well as Sold at the Guarantee Shoe Co. R. F. Barker, Mgr. d BOItmom FURNITURE CASH OR EAST TERMS Donald & Donald ; Broadway Pboa sal ' DTLLOX GETS DECISION. DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. I Jack Dillon won th popular deciaioS : on points in hi fifteen-round go her this afternoon with Bob Moha of Mil waukee. Five of the round easily were Dillon' three going- to .Moha' on clever punches. Th others , wi even. Dillon' aggresalv fighting won th battle. rires and Tubes are drB ' Whar a larg stock of casing and tabs at th old prio to our customer a . long as they last. D.C.Sha w Motor Co. Phone 2266 II- Broadway. THE BOMB OF THE FORD Williams & Huffman's Muslo House Th Best tn Piano EHu Club BMg. Haywood St, t-OG-AN Tailor to Ladies and Gentlemen Legal Bldg., Phon T9T. FOR THE BEST .;, Electrical Fixtures Ward Electric Co II Battery Pk. Place. Phone 40 ' "WHEN TOTJ BEE A t Furniture ad thins of GREEN BROS.' Movad to 4t West Collsg ! Th New Retail District "I BARGAINS For th Wbol Fantiy - The Racket Store If Biltmor Arson. Headquarter . - For : Hame-Kad Peanut Butter Blue Ridge Tea Co. Bt COLLEGE ST. Pbons 1611. Phone 11TT. PROMINENT PALLBEARERS NEW TORK. Jan. 1 4Br Cadi Ppring-RKe, British ambassador, and Theodore Roosevelt, Joseph H. Choat and J. P Morgan will be among th honorary pallbearers tomorrow at th funeral services of Frederick w. Whit ridge. It was announced tonight Mr. Whltrldge, railroad lawyer and politi cal econonurit, died her Baturday. Regain Your Normal W e i g h You can arid one-fourth to one-half pound . a day., by drinking a glass of this daiktoa digestant with each meal Shivar AIe nil BitmiTE Mounts wm taiu iiiuiL wiu iu iti&a Cive hearty appsHt. vigorosj) digestion, rich blood, clear eomplssk) ioa and firm flesh. Yoot saoasr back on first doaea if hot diilihsV At aO grocers and druggist. ' Bottled and guaranteed by tKe eI b rated Skivar Mineral Spring. ShaU too. & O II your regular dealat cannot supply yo tslcphon) ... ROGERS GROCERY Ca Wsilinh OhtrsWani fc , Dr. Ben C Smathers Dr.C.M.Beam DENTISTS Ore Carmlcliaer Pattoa Ave. Ent. Phooe isei Hew rack" Columbia River Id. Flat Can ISO 1 lb. Flat 'Can . . S6o Asheville Package Co. Tt-TT Broadway. Phon S01 USED CAR DEFT. Following car taken In trad Nw Overland and win b at bargain prloas: Hudson, T paav inod -4. Dodge Touring. Studsbaker Coup. Ovarlaad Touring. AH tm KrceUent CXsWltttna. Orerland Athevillo Sales Co. lt-l K. WALNUT. , PHONX SM7. tot old 1 I I a fo PALMS The ROYAL Tom N. Clark Co, (Ino.) i tTh Shop tor Particular Ken" N. PACK SQUARE Oate Bldg-, Phon It . 1 GET Everwear Trunks UNCLE SAM'S LOAN OFFICE 1 BU oners Am . Fboa art. ,' 1 Carload of Ooae-Oat Stock of Fine Furniture am Sate at Biurjaehaima Fnrn. Co. 1 and 20 Broadway. Phoa tsl BIXOTAH ll O-T 14) ' DR.I.M.MAN1S DBHTIlt , Ha nerved bis offlea t f BATTERT PARK PLACB wast of cms, orflo. ' SALE MOTf OK Jit Gem Qothins Co. P5M Th EjtsdgTit SpedaBat ' T Pataoa Are, fa Below P. O. - For Phone 2155 BUILDINa TRaTlTTI conrcni C a Wortey. P tn Ages.