{ title: 'The evening gazette. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 1869-1924, April 02, 1919, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1919-04-02/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1919-04-02/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1919-04-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1919-04-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'm m m h x m - . ■ \ f H E G A Z e W e - M v ^ ry 5 A ftersi oo n Bscept-^iSun- 4 a y a^id B e g a l.H o lidays by th e G A Z E T T E PU B L ISH IN G OO. . 1S?«ANiEL F. CO C K/ G e n e ral M anager M A M IL V. R I C H A R D S ................. E d itor 3L N E A R P A S S . .A ssociate, E d itor 3»sesc^eeli .............................. 12 cents -F« t T e a r . ........... .. .. .. .. ........... ........... $6.OF ^ anaii, p e r year, strictly in A d v a n c e ................................... $5.00 1 ^ 0 e m prices o r b a rg a in rates— ^No - ^scsrii 2 iiaation:—One price ail th e year ■SKTonsiiii to old or new subscribers. The ^SSazette h a s th e larg e s t circulation in \Shis s e c tion because i t is th e pap e r the ,l>eople w a n t. * ^a't-W e e ldy E s tablished A p ril 22, 1869 E s tab lish e d Jan u a r y 17, 1881 -M'i^n^foer o f T h e A ssociated P ress T h e A ssociated P ress is exclusively •a^sstitled to th e use for republication of satB new s dispatches credited to it or asot otherw ise credited in this p a p e r also the local new s -published ”3Siereiii. ^ X o dou b t T H E GAZETTE covers IP o rt Jerv is and su rrounding te r r ito r y >sioro thoroughly th a n any other rsDasdium— <Erom U n ited P u b lishers’ —A s s o c iation r ep o r t ). T h e U n ited P u b lish e r s ’ A ssociation 'vf N ew X o rh City has investigated Sfifid eertihaS to the cireolation of this jpubiication. These facts have been ■established and gu a ranteed to adVer- -'^ e r s . A R T H UR K O P P B L , N _ President. S U F F QHT T H E F L AG miORSFEAR WOME^ WRATH ¥ftm m e Now to Pass Refoni! BiMs A lbany, A p ril 1— R e v o lt against- th e R e p u b lican boss com b ination w h ich f o r th r e e m o n ths h a s stifled legislative action on the labor reform program of tilts w o m e n ’s jo in t legislative confer- rO B T JERVIS) X. J.— TSE STEWIWft g a j q s y r j — ^WEDKESPAY, APRIL 3 ;ia i8 open discussion. \ “I am n o t im p ressed w ith th e gen erous attitu d e , tak e n by th e senator, rem a rk e d D a v e n p o r t.. S e n a tor H e n ry M. Sage, of A lbany, w e n t to W a lters’s assistance, p r o m ising th a t no legislation desired w o u ld he smothered and saying th a t if any bills w e re to be l^illed i t w o u ld be by vote of th e entire', senate. FATAL ACCIDENT ON 0. RAILROAD N o rwich, A p ril 1—A fatal accident occurred a t about 5 o’clock S a turday afternoon on th e New B e rlin branch of th e N ew York, O n tario & W e stern railroad, w h e n H. D a n e 2SFgwt56n, a tra in flagm a n w as alm o s t in s t a n t l y killed, th e resu lt of a fall from a milk' car. T rain 556, a m ixed freig h t and pasi^enger train, w a s sw itching ju s t over the line in Oswego county on S a turday afternoon last. Mr. N ew ton w as standing up rig h t on a m ilk c a r attached to the train w h e n a sudden je r k of th e engine sen t th e m ilk and a freig h t car beside it crashing to gether. The sudden jolt, it is believed, u n balanced him , and he w as hurled from th e top of th e m o v ing car. T h e accident occurred ju s t as th e tra in w as crossing th e trestle n e a r th e con- densery, situated a few m iles from New Berlin. W h e n his fellow tra in m e n reached him , he w a s found to he in an unconscious condition, his skull having been cru s h e d - in by the force w ith w h ich he stru c k th e ground. WANTS TO SEE COMMANDER OF LOST BATTALION Because of th e \Lost B a ttalion’s” fam o u s stand in the A rgonne F o r e s t a GernLan lieutenant, H e inrich Prlnz, who opposed th e A m e rican com m and, w ishes to com e to A m e rica to express his adm iration for it and its com m a n der, M a jor C h a rles W. W h ittlesey— now Lieut.-Col. W h ittlesey— ^who told him to \go to h e ll” in answ e r to his note requesting the battalion to “sur- PASMC STRIKE COMESTOEND Min Owners And (kmi^nt Workers d ^ e e Betw e en 3,500 and 3,80h of the io,- QOO w o o len m ill hands who. have been on strike in Passaic,-N . J,, for th e last eight w e e k s returned to w o rk y e s ter day, according to claim s m a d e last n ig h t by th e m -anuiacturers, w h o ' as serted th a t th e backbone of th e labor difficulty w a s broken. The estim a te m a d e by th e m ill ow n ers of th e n u m ber of ttrik e r s w h o h a d agreed to ac cept the forty-eight houjy w eek w ith Mirs. Aimi© O h rik D avey / T h e ' fuperaL of Mrs. A n n ie C lark Davey w a s held at the house on the B :atam o raa-M ill R ift road at twp o'clock on Tuesday afternoon w h e re the services were conducted by the Rev. E. R., K ruizenga. In term e n t was in Mill R ift cem etery. M eesrs. W illiam Sawyer, J. E. M o- lony, E d w a r d E a rle, O rrin Shay,. I s a a c Skelenger and M ichael H issam w e re the pall bearers. pay fo r fifty-five hours w a s su b s tan tiated by th e police. A n n o u n c e m e n t w as m a d e IsLte yes terday by th e proprietors of th e ’ handk e rchief mills, Which have also been closed by a strike, th a t they w o uld g r a n t th e sam e pay and ho u r s offered by th e woolen m a n u f a c turers. T h e y believe th e ir rafter w ill carrse practically all o f - th e ir w o rkers to .re tu r n w h e n th e m ills open to-day. D e s p ite police corroboration of the claim s m a d e by th e m ill owners, M a t thew P lu h a r ,' p r e s ident of th e inde pendent union w h ich has been con ducting the strike, said th a t not meWe th a n 1,000 hands had Irelturned; w o rk in all of the woolen m ills coijl- “T h e hackhone o f th e strike is by no m e a n s broken,” P lu h a r declared. \Those w h o have retu r n e d will have no effect upon the m a n y other th o u sands still out. W e are going to fight*; th is strik e to a finish, ’Very few w e a v ers are at w o rk and th e m ills c-intiot run w ithout them .” . , A b out 400 of th e regular cops of Passaic, Clifton and Garfield, aided: by specials who had been sw o rn in for th e em ergency, formed* lanes along the approaches to th e m ills yesterday*-^ m o rning and kept th e strike pickets on th e move. The Passaic Worsted .Knitting com pany announced last night that it w o u ld g r a n t the forty-eight hour week w ith flfty-five hours’-pay to its been on.. F n n e r a i of O liver G. Ckirey. The fu n e r a l of Oliver G. Corey of M a tam o ras, will be held a t t h e chapel of the Terw illiger-W o o lsey Com p any, 41 F r o n t street, a t 10:30 on Thrirsday m o rning instead of the house in Mat- am o ras, as announced on Tuesday. Rev. C. H. G e rh a r t will conduct the service and th e body w ill be tak e n on ’ E r ie tra in Three a t 1:45 p. m, to B a rryville fo r interm e n t in Montoza^ cemetery. OBSHjmES, ^ O I D C X 5 U € H l F.. and C O U G H E R # ! TI€ i Weatlser Report D i s e ^ e - i ^ ,.... S h i l o h 3 0 DROI>r-YTC?ur COUGHi/’ HALF THIY CHiLDBEH j The follow ing r e p o r t is furnished by I W- H. N earpass, United S tates W e a th er observer:— Max, Teinp’. yoJtCrjSay, . ..........................s t Min. Temp, yesterday .................... 21 Min. Temp, to-day ................ Temp. - a t nooiT t o - d a y .............. .. .. . 34 ^ i i i d ........... .. N d j/thwest. R a in la s t 24 hours- . .................................. tr R a in J o r ................ ' -Rain for Y e a r , 9.77 yeaiv sam e date . ................ i . .7.T0 2 ^ W a tch your incom e grow by adver- f-isins: in The G azette. U T h o m a s J. C lark The body of T h o m a s J. C lark, of Congers, R o c k land county, n e a r H a v - 'erstraw , w^Cs brough t to th is oity on th e O. & W. tra in a t 12:45 th is a f t e r noon, accom p a n ied by relatives. In term e n t took place in L a u ral -Grove cem etery. Deceased, w h o w as 68 ye,ars of age, was a native of Buffalo, and h a d been a signal foremp.n for m a n y years in .the service of the West Shore railroad. He is survived by his wife and two children of Congers, and two sisters^ residing in Pittsburg and Buffalo. One Word Spoils AIL Ju s t when a woman begins to be in vited out a little by nice people her husband spoiLs ull by re^'^rring to the laundress as the wa.shej '.voman right out w h ere everybody can hear.—Ohio S tate Journal. render in the name of humanity” $n£e oaiiib today as th e resu lt of Mrs. j -^y^hj^ch he sent a f t e r troops of his dil- 3IoriIiail de R . W h itehouse S d i r e c t , vision, th e G e rm a n Seventy-sixth, had stetion’* m e th o d s in dealing w ith hos- i A m e rican detachm e n t from 'p i e sen a to r s a n d assem b lym en. division, the Seventy-seventh. ATter M rs. W h itehouse, acting as ^ le tte r received yesterdjay a t th e tfieid m a r s h a l fo r th e allied w o m en s geventy-seventh’s headq u a rters in srg a n b tatio n s an d n o t as chairm a n b f | B iltm o re from Col. C. O. Sher- ■ R e s t a t e suffrage party, hAd lailed tOj’j.jp^ form e rly of th e Seventy-seventh, ■peisniade A ssem b ly Speaker Sweet an d tran s f e r r e d to the A rm y of Occu- S ^ p u h li c a n Senate L e a d e r W a lters to pation, said th a t he h a d m e t Lieut, s ^ e a s e ' t h e w o m e n ’s bills frotn com - d u ring the Seventy-sixth’s fare- ^233ittees, sen a to rs friendly to the labor ^ review , in Coblenz. H e th e n \ex- :3®fOT2a cau s e th r e w ’verbaT 'grenade* pj,gggg^ de'sire to com e here a n d ' p u te’ th e m ills in Cohoes and vicinity *, ^ t o th e leg islativ e m a c h inery. | c o n g ratulate th e A m e rican comnrian- j h a v e been .closed for th e last foul* T h e D e m o c ratic senjators and .-issem- i L ieut. P r in z said t h a t h e f o rm e r- i m o n ths. An agreem e n t has been Islyanen, w h o h a d conferred la s t n ig h t | jy uved in w i t h G e v e rn o r Sm ith on his Rainfall. The av/rage rainfall on the earth T h e re no d W ^ r r . ' . ’S varlonsly estlm a tea a t from 30 to 00 inches an n u a lly ; ranges from 458 inches in Clterracongee, India, to zero In the Sahara desert. 325 hands, w h o have not « . . _ strike. The sam e pay and w o r k in g ' FMmuy Verbs. , hours will be granted th e 1,600 han d s ! % c a h m g of odd verb.^, it has been a t ih a B righton Mill next M onday. ^ '■*'0 costom for years in a certain They also have rem a ined a t w o rk. 'j f t o sa.v when the w e a ther A n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e a t Troy, ' “ ‘oened np.” rcr Other (lay, oDe of them was even I t ’ ^ th 'h'^t en-i «hoOd-c m e n u ' to stiy. \It ha.s nicened up ntee- between. th e h a t and shoddy m a u n - , tra n s c r i p t. factu r e r s and th e g a r m e n t w o rkers’ union over th e eight hqur day had been settled. 'As restflt'* o f th e dis- j ly uve a m Sj^okane, W a sh., w h e re ne ‘ r e a c h e d 'betw e e n th e m ill ow n e rs and |jL jegisla- , engaged in business fo r six ye^ars th e union and th e p lants Will reopen th e ir w ar. ‘ ‘ ‘ ””here FIFTEEN YEARS t av< fo r ’ : continuously saving property ’ow n ers an P E R CENT on rates charged elsew h ere ' J of TW E N T Y Insurance protee-^- JOKN M. YEAGER - < • ' REA L ESTA T E ' & INSUR.ANOE ’^Phoie^^Tfi',ra»ch B Office .. P h o n e o76-J. / M p n tio ^ o ,- N . Y. '|Hlillilllllilil|||||iillllil||ll|||iiiij|||j||||i||il|||||||HIIIUIIIIIIIilllll||||||||||||j|||H^ I THE GLEN DEVEOPMENT CO. F ■ g Of High View, Sullivan County, N. Y., S ^ A New York State Corporation, organized for the ^ ^ purpose of building and operating a most up-to-date, S ^ modern and luxurious ail-the-year-around hdtel of 80 § ^ rooms, on its magnificent property, consisting of g ^ about 115 acres, at High View, 2 minutes’ walk from\ ^ ^ the Ontario & Western R. R. station, I mile from the S ^ ..elebrated Summer resort, Bloomingburgh, N. Y., of-^ S ^ fers for subscription a limited amount of its 8 per = ^ Cent Preferred Cumulative Capital Stock at par, $ 10. s ^ per share, with a substantial bonus of the Common ^ g St(^k. In addition to the 8 per cent dividends to be = ^ paid on the preferred stock, the Common Stock' ^ ^ should yield large returns. ' = ^ Illustrated booklet and particulars will be mailed ^ g upon request. / _ , « = g The closest investigation is invited. If imerested S g an interview will be arranged. , = . ' % to -m o rrow m b rn ih g . T T^ll b e ‘-ij- th r e e shifts every twent3r-four hours. | | • liv e u n d e rtakings, pledged all -vetes to ■the labor bills of the w o m en j mj ^ great adm irer of th e Sev- sm a opened negotiations with the R e - 1 enty-seventh Division,” he told Col. ^ K c a n insurgents. I t began to ap-Germans felt it ab s o - | D A W I M P , R ! IT! n i M C p e a r to n ig h t t h a t a coaliti()n of D e m - ■ suicidal for th e A m e rican de- -r^ T \A R d A Y T r r \ D V H o c rats. an d off-the-reservation R e p u b - j tachm e n t to p e rsist in its defence, and! f ^ 1 /A u iA k V ltilA l5 1 1 ll WM. H. KiEBLE’S — O R IGIN A L — IIONCLEIWSCABINCO. m am D E m oP M O T -c 0 . F t HIGH VIEW, SULLIVAN COteTY, N. Y. M .Scans -inight p u t th rou g h (the w o m en s ; th a t reason I sent the m e ssage re- 2nRs a n d a num b e r of th e governor s. questing su r rend e r.” p e t -m easares. C o m m e n ting fu r th e r upon his ad- 3 i a ^ W h itehouse Used P lain T a lk. The F a r m e r s ’ N a tional B a n k bufld-^ | ^ ing in Montro'se w a s badly dam a g e d by 1 m iration for the A m e rican soldier, he i last Tuesday night, and the bank, /j* A slim little figure attired in black, j »oue of the m o st depressing ^s well as several offices housed--in th e 'H 30 .booking an y th in g h u t m ilitant, Hi’S. | ^j^jugs our troops encountered ; {was ■Whitehouse gave a fairly gool ^imita- , ‘nerves' ShOWn by th e Am- iSoEn raf an old-time legislative boss as ericail troopS. B u t OUr trOOPS’ nerveS 2 ^ e sa t in th e lobby of the senate and | shaken,” h'G concluded. semt in for Senators and Assembly- j _______________ ^ _______________ 'm e n . ’ S o m e refused to respond .to h e r \* sum m o n s , h u t m o s t of them com p lied. SUMMARY OF WEATHER ’T h e legislator w h o couldn’t m a k e up m in d how, h e intended to vote on Ih e w o m e n ’s bills or w ho frank ly ex- ji-ressed h is opposition carried aw ay -w ith th e ■ u n m istakable im p ression •m a t M rs. W h itehouse and h e r b a n d s f an ilitants w o u ld cam p a ign against liim n e x t election. S e n a to r s D a v e n p o rt, of O neida, Cciayes, of Buffalo, Thom p son, of Ni- The follow ing is a sum m a ry of w e a ther and crop conditions in New York state fo r th e m o n th Of MfEirch: The w e a th e r of M a rch w a s rem a r k ably m ild. T h e low est te m p e r a tures w ere generally rep o r ted on th e 7th j but except in th e A d irondack \^regions a s w a aaa JTowler of ChautauQua. j j P recipitation w as about norm a l and i o c c u rred principally on th e 9th and . 27 th. The m o s t severe blizzard of th e -Who, if th e y u n ite w ith th e tw e n ty- tw o D e m o c rats in the upp e r house, w ill f u r n ish ju s t enough votes to pass b ills backed by th e w om en, p a r - ■ j , » a . a W f l in th e insu r g e n t m o v e m ent. on th e 27th-28th, an d ^ ^ c i p l f e t e d - by M rs. W h itehouse’s »c- : te m p e r a t u r e s , -.vere not low ■■ H e said* eflbugh to cause dam age, high -winds been ch a rg e d th a t the T u b licaii p a r t y is interested only in * a . x,. 'u p p e r 10 p e r cent- of th e people. I Plow ing h a s p a r t e d in the northern T d o n o t Believe th is is true. I th i n k ' ® ■“ « ie-een - , ^ e ra n k an d file of th e party Is Vi- jthe e tate; and is com - 'p leted m L o n g Island, w h e re some 9 A Men, Women andCWIdren O rcliestra of Solo M u sM a n s Scenic I n v e s titu r e a P o sitive R e v e lation 20 SPEOTULAR AND II SPECIALTY SENSATIONS ♦; G rand C h o ruses of guperrEx- tt cellence! Kaleidoscope'»’V’isions It of H istorical interests! The Ste- ^ ' r o p tical sensation,— ^The M an II w h o F reed th e Skives—A trib- j I* ^ t e to Lincoln, G rant, Sheridan, ■ i ; Sherm a n and Douglas. destructable w as burned. However, th e ... big v a u lt and safe w ithstood th e _ | | J flames. T h e b a n k w ill resum e busi- | ♦♦ * n ess a t once in tem p o r a r y quarters. ! PO P U L A R P R IC E S Tlje office of the Farm Bureau, the ' g 2 : 30 , 15 a n d 25 c electric lig h t and -water comp panies, anies, < ^ building, were put out of business'g temporarily. The loss is heavy. The fire started abou t nine o’clock ad- is helie\'cd to have originated in a heap of h o t ashes in th e basem ent. The flames spread through the big ! building, gu tting it from cellar A N n P R O P P O M n i T T O N N i Uoof. T h e firem en w o rked h a r d and J„^naged to extinguish th e fire before the building w a s entirely destroyed. The banking room s (were h a r d h it by the flames, and nearly everything ♦* P c O p I c FrOlU The Cotton Belt _______ an d w a te r co m , , s; T itsw o rth law offices and other offices | | E v 6 . S i 1 5 ,\ 2 5 , 3 S y S O c H ' in th e building w e re badly dam aged, i ll . , ----------------------- - —- a ‘ Seats ot T sale a t B u c c a n n ings’ W a rm e r ’s book store n e x t door j th e ban k w a s dam a g e d to som e extent ! « before th e firem en extinguished th e flames. , Drug Store_ Monday. \felly interested in th e other 90 p e r , ^ .u •, \ r m S o r r y u . . a m w S on k e floor o f ^ i s senate.” oondttton, show- B r in g B ills In to Daylighit ' *T2iere is ji well defined rev o lt in She saak te.” declared Senator Graves, **especiiS;lly on thfe R e p u b lican side, jakgainstvfhe ty rann y of the rules. The- -W***^ t is irapidly approaching w h e n th is Ibody w ill lib e rate itself from bond- » s e . Ln, p a s t y e a rs therej h a s been m. aelifeerjate p lan to check th e prog- gress o f legislation. T h e re are five bllW now before us, all . J i ^ p o r t a n t 3 ^art o f th e wom en’s programme. \W q Snd^ouprseives toward the end bf the jKes^on in fear *Jve .,wlll not able ■to proceed bocaii^p of the rules, *‘Oxx th e s e im p ortant m easures the luiippy solution would be to bring 1S»em. oiat.in the daylight, and have Ithem voted upon . That would he the maoxlY tiding to do. W h y .not fix a Mmy w h e it-all th e s e 'bills can be taken ’npir T h a t is the only way to estab- ' 'WhsU m, good feeling among, the fe’W ' A fter attacks from Senators ' &nd Fowler,^ Leader W al- tern announced there w a s little if a n y justifloation for fault finding as a l l B ia hills desired doubtless would VICTORY CELEBRATION 1 AT SPARROWBUSH Sparro’wbush, A p ril 1 — T h e cen- ' ten a r y V ictory D a y -w a s celebrated on Sunday in th e M. E. church witjh a p pro p riate services. In th e m o rning , . ^ I the pastor, th e Rev. F r a n k E. Ray. ing *an im p rovem e n t over -the p r e b e d - ' ^ ± j . .. ^ - preached from the tex t \Lo I am w ith m g m o n th. New seeding h a s been. I dam a g e d in som e sections, b u t th e general tone of the top oris is opti mistic. The le a t h e r conditions perm itted m u c h pru n ing of frull, aa w ell as spraying of peaches; no reports of dam a g e to fru it buds have been r e ceived. The m a p le su g a r harvest is gener\ ally reported 0,s good. ^ If re f u s a l, to ■\diidicate Americjail righ ts an d honor qualifies a R e p u b li can to head a standin g com m ittee in th e H o u se of R e p resentatives, w h a t test of un-A m e ricanism can be . a p plied to a R e p u b lican presidential candidate? • By the tim e th e tre a ty of peace, In- CI;iding th e constitution of th e l eague' of nations, is p u t before th e m for a p proval, certain senators will -have \round*-r(?hln” is a learned- t h a t th e ir dead bird. ' G azette oliassifled ad s are buisy lit* to th o ffoor of t h e hpetief^. T r y them . you alw a y s,” and Mr, Chiarles Shields rendered a ten o r solo \The W a y side Cross.” The evening service ■was as follows: Congregational singing — ‘.‘Be a H ero.” , P r a y e r and S c ripture R e a d ing— ^Pas tor. A n them by th e Choir— ^^‘A Song of V ictory.” A d d ress—C h a rles Shields, chairm a n of m inute m en. . A d d ress— ^Fred Goodenough, finan cial c h a irnfen. A d d ress— S h eldon Bell, m inute m a n . Song—\Saved for Service.” A d d ress—H e n ry H a p p , Jr., m inute m a n . - . ' P resentatio n of th e ch u r c h budget for th e Coming conference year— O r^ ian Luckey. Song— \Speed Away.” |P - Miles Copghlin was arrested Tues day afternoon by Officer'Campbell for being intoxicated and causing disturb ance. He wae arraigned Tuesday af-, ternoon before Justice S, Bevans and flned‘*|3. ' THE DIAMOND —IS THE— APRIL B^RTH STONE , Particularly appropriate as an E a s t e r gift or f o r an Ap ril birthday. W e em p h asize the im p o r t ance of buying diam o n d s w h e re a uniform standard * of value is m a intained. The average custom e r is obliged to depend upon th e know l edge, I'expei^enoe and integ rity of th e dealer as a gruar*- an tee of th e ir real w o rth. . W o m a r k o u r '! d iam o n d s in plain fig u r e 'p r ices, ju s t as all o th e r goods, are m a r k o ^ ,; in this store* an d guarantee th a t th e w eight, color and cutting are absolutely right. You can do best a t ‘ H, J. PIPPITT 91 Pike Strtet. SHIRTS To T h e W o m a n W h o ^ i u y s M e n ’l S h i l l s Women are fiiiie Tlie^|iip^r^an^ and appreciate QuAflTY instinctively.^^ TAN SHIRTS ar*e the first choicldlot*^^ shop; lor their h « 4 s ; B n s , ^ x - Because m Manhattans are to t e fpuiid'all the best ? features—exclusive desi^sV ^ individual weavesr.accurate fitf correct sleeve lengths. T h e H e w S p irn g ShiiT s J . : M . : : D E W I T T . .Hasne «f Hart SdsaiWi'A'liars CklLes A , .
