TBIE WMHM5TB THIS DAY OCTOBER 2 1900rHE EVENING I 3u

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Rational Association Begins Its AH-

UM COBVeiltiOH in Richmond

Welcomed liy Governor Tyler andCitys 3Jayor Sessions to

Over Bays Importantt Report on tiLe Eilncittlon of Clerks

Working In Financial Institutions

I RICHMOND Va Oct 2 The AmericanBankers Association began its annualrbnvention here today There were nearlyi100 members in attendance PresidentWalker Hill of St Louis called the first

to order at 10 oclock this morning

Among the addresses to be deliveredore The Treasury and the Money

by Hon Ellis H Roberts Treasureroi the United States The Financial Future of the United States by Charles AConant of the New York Journal ofCommerce and The Education of aBanker by George Hague general j

the Bank Jf CanadaThe delegates will hold their sessions

on the roof garden of the Hotel Jeffersonand overflow for committee work into adjoining rooms Governor Tyler extendedVirginias welcome and Mayor Taylor ofRichmond gave the freedom of the cityto he visitors

After this Ccl J B Purcell in the absence of President Newton of the Rich j

mond Clearing House made a fewand a speech or two in reply ended

the preliminaries Then the real workbegan and reports of various committeeswere received

The four days programme touches someof the chief discussions in which bankersare interested

Secretary James R Branch of NewYork read his annual report It showedthe association has increased nearly 300

since October 1 1S95 when 1511memberships were reported combin-ed asset and deposits of the banks Inmembership show an increase of 849239675 over the figures last year

The president delivered his annual ad-

dress in which he reviewed the new con-

ditions confronting the bankers of thecountry and financial legislation in general

Education of Bank ClerksAmong the most interesting rcpcrts j

made today was that of the Committee on j

Education of which William C Cornwellis chairman The topic was The reed i

of and desire for an education on the part j

of the bank clerk and the report in partj

never before there is required inevery branch of business the most tlor j

ough training scientific and technical for j

the attainment of success under thecompetition that prevails In no

business is this truer perhaps than in thebusiness of banking in this country acountry which is reaching out through itstremendous export increase for the busi j

ness of the worldThere is abundant evidence that the

young men who are doing the clericalwork in banks in the United States areanxious to avail themselves of any and j

all knowledge and training which willhdp them to do their work and

intelligentlyYour committee is approached in

here is a letter written to a loading j

journal by a bank clerk It says in i

partIt is my endeavor to get an insight j

into the many financial questions themastery of which is so essential to asuccessful career My position is suchthat I am unable to take one of thecourses that have been established insome of our universities but desire totake advantage of any opportunity within my reach which wijl better fit me formy lifework

Is the educational committee of theAmerican Bankers Association doing anymissionary work in this directionWould an application to the committeebe productive of beneficial results Anyinformation you can give me in regardto this matter will be greatly appre-ciated

The Minneapolis bank clerks last yearformed an association for study lec-tures and examinations It is today insuccessful operation The clerks de-

cided not to wait for the AmericanBankers Association The Seabard Ka-tioTal Bank New York city has a re-markably effective course of study andexaminations for its clerks in successfuloperation

Petition for nil InstituteThe movement is progressing with

to guide it This committee has al-

ready reported the receipt of a petitionsigned by a large number tankclerks in two principal cities asking thecommittee to take up the matter of theformation of an institute

There is no question that the forma-tion of a chain of Bank Clerks Associa-tions throughout the United States is perfectly feasible and that conducted on j

proper lines it will do a vast amount ot j

good that after the first year or so it canbe made entirely selfsupporting and that j

if it is not done by some such body as theAmerican Bankers Association the wornWill go on as in Minneapolis spontaneous-ly but in spots and no such general andimmediate good results can be accomplish-ed ns by complete organization

To properly organise such an institution would necessitate the employment ofH man of firstclass abilities who coulddevote his entire time to the work as sec-retary of Cie committee The work wouldbe the preparation of a plan of study antimeetings for tha winter This would Da j

gotten out in consultation with practicaland educators The secretary

would then start in to one at atime the Bank Clerks Association in ev-ery qty In a given city at a certain timeand in coopration with the bank officersof that city a meeting of the clerks wouldbo called at whicn the committees secre-tary wpuld be present and the organiza-tion in that city perfected officers elected

lans adoptedThe Plan Outlined

The plan would include monthly meet-ings of the association of that city at

ftch the varous subjects under studyWests be disci ssnd papers read debatescarried on cr lectures delivered from timeli loie by locf1 or outside talent At thscur of the sa on in the spring cxainina

be held and certificates ofproficiency delivered to those members en-titled to themt The course cf study would be of themest practical character connected witheveryday transactions of banking businessand for the first year would be essentiallyprimary The course could end if so de-cided by a banquet tendered by the localbankers to the associated clerks Asidefrom every other consideration the fra-ternal feeling which would be fosteredamong the clerks and the esprit arid rte

CELEBRATED

People whoovejwork theirstomachs won-der why theyreel r 1 yTone p thedigestion with

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votion engendered between employed andtheir employers Should be Of great ad-

vantage in carrying on businessHere then is a work of the most prac

tical character rquarely In line with theaims of the American Bankers Asstfciaten entirely feasible involving no largoutlay of money and calculated if suc-cessfully conducted to do an amount ofgood which csE ot be jnc sujg d and vhichwill influence favorably tne lives and fortunes of hundreds of young men who aregrowing up in banks They themselves have appealed to you through yourcommittee for encouragement and guidanceThese are the men behind the gunsWill you train them as they ask so thattheir work may be doubly effective Orwill you neglect them abandon them totheir own efforts and let the service driftalong halff disciplined and yourselyes takethe consequences of continuing to conduct your campaign with an untrained army

VANQTJISHED THE GAS MAN-

A Hotel ProiirIet f Forcibly Objectsto Arbitrary rroceodliiss

William W Danenhower proprietor ofthe Predoria had an experience yesterdaywhich has caused iim to assert with muchpositiveness that his hostelry will discardgas for illuminating purposes even if hehas to establish his own electric lightingplant Gas is now used in the hotel and j

Mr Danenhower makes it a rule to pay j

his bills weekly every Saturday LastSaturday was the day he intended to sendthe gas company the amount of his billbut it was in some way delayed and he didnot mail the check till yesterdaymorning Soon afterward man appeared-at the Fredonla and said that he had cometo shut off the gas because Mr Danenhower had not paid the bill Mr Danenhower informed the man that he had sentthe company a check which if not receivedalready would be in a short time Theman insisted that he had his orders toshut off the gas and he expressed his intention to carry them out

The only place on the Fredonia premiseswhere the gas can be cut off is underneaththe sidewalk which is reached by an open-ing which when not in use is closed withan iron cover The gas man started toward the place but Mr Danenhower gotthere first and planted himself on the ironcover at the same time inviting the visitor to cut the gas iff if he could After afew verbal skirmishes it is said the opposing forces came to close quarters Information as to exactly what followed is atrifle hazy but the result wasenough Mr Danenhowers fist found alodging place on the face of his opponentwhom it Is said was for a time ratherTCggy Finally the vanquished partyaway but in a short while a wagon hovein sight filled with friends of the defeated

who were eager to avenge theircomrades repulse by shutting off the gasat all hazards Mr Danenliower however was still disposed fo resist any suchan attempt and another engagementseemed imminent when Sergeant Boyleand a policeman from the First precinctstation appeared upon the scene andlooked into the trouble Both men weretaken to the station and there chargedwith disorderly conduct and both deposited collateral for their appearance incourt

Mr Danenhower was extremely wrothat the occurrence and said that he intended to cease patronizing the lightcompany if he had to establish a light-ing plant of his own in the FredcniaHe said that he had received a note fromthe gas light company acknowledgingreceipUof the check and apologizing forthe trouble i

Michael Lynch an employe of the Wash-ington Gaslight Company was in the Police Court this morning to answer a charge-of disorderly conduct He asked for acontinuance which was granted by JudgeScott until Saturday

Danenhower forfeited his collateral whenhis name was called to answer the chargeagainst him

WORK OP TEE GRAND JURY

Fliml Presentment for Lest Teiof Court

The grand jury for the June term ofthe Supreme Court of the District yes-terday made its final presentments findwas discharged The report was re-

ceived by Justice Cole Indictments werereturned against the following personsfor the offences named William MAlexander murder George R Canslarceny and erabelenent Frank Wal-lace Wyckoff pretences WilliamHawkins false pretences Harry HarrisClarence Landon and Ernest Forresterassault to kill Joseph Gregory andJennie Keys adultery George HarrisBelle Garnett Raymond White andWilliam Anderson larceny VincenzoSpennelli Turner Williams and CharlesBarnett housebrenking und larceny

The jury ignored the charges jtrtisrredagainst the following persons FrancisC Wilde grand larceny and JohnIsaacs false pretences

George R Davis who is indicted forembezzlement and larceny was fcrm rlyemployed by the Southern Express Com-pany During an investigaticn at theoffices of the company in this city rcative to the alleged of a lOCO ex-press package Davis shot at ArthurBaumgarten The latter had stated thatDavis had employed him to make a sealor die similar to those used by the ex-press company in sealing Us moneypackages Davis was convicted of as-sault with intent to kill before JusticeClabaugh in November last and sen-tenced to two and onehalf years im-prisonment in the penitentiary atMoundsville W Va He took an appeal-to the Court of Appeals of the Districtwhich tribunal affirmed the judgment-of the lower court in July last and onthe 2Gth of that month Davis was SEnt tothe penitentiary-

The President however commuted hissentence and he was pardoned on Sep-tember 1 last Davis is now under 2000bond to answer the charge of embezzle-ment and larceny

John Isaacs a salesman of LoonCo New York diamond brokers WEScharged with false pretences He wasarrested in this city on June fi It wascharged that he sold pawn tickets to awoman by the name of Young and sheswore out a warrant charging him withhaving made the sale under false pre-tences In the Police Court Isaacs washeld in 500 bond his attorney EdwardG Niles having waived the right of examination Isaacs furnished the bondand was released

The value of the jewelry in this trans-action was 750 and it is claimed thatthe woman paid to Isaacs 350 for the

The stones proved to bebut the gold was cf a low carat

and the diamonds were set so that theywould make a big show

The persons against whom indictmentswere found will be arraigned today inCriminal Court No 1

Pent as Fuel inConsul Hughes writes from Coburg to

the State Department that the question ofthe scarcity of fuel in Russia has long oc-cupied the attention of scientists Coal isfound only in small quantities while Woodis by no sufficiently abundant towarrant extensive consumption It is pro-posed to surmount the difficulty by turningthe enormous of peat to ancount In many districts the turf almostrepresents staple fuel Its calorificpower is said to be double that of woodThe turf is compressed into small bri-quettes and sent to the market It Is es-timated that the cost of manufacturing itfor commercial purposes is about 584 perton which at present compares very la-vprably with the price of coal

An Early MorningFire damrrjcil a vrpQiislied in the rear ot No

C5T Jackson Street occupied by llartliacolored shout 3 f this The

irtshent went inlq service in response toan alarm inrrifdiri froirr box 047i The damagewas estimated at 20 The origin of ths firs U

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Annual National Encampment ofthe U V U

Commissioner ItraciCarliiiiiii IntroducesIoiltival References in His Aajtress to the Old Soldiers Reply1 y General TJyreiifprtli ComiimmleriiiCliieC of the Order

session of the FifteenthAnnual Encampment of the Union Vete-

ran Union took place this morning at halfpast 10 oclock in National Rifles HallPrior to this the members of the localcommands Hancock the Sedgewickand the Gracn Clay Smith assembled atthe headquarters of the Division of thePotomac from where they proceeded tothe Riggs House which is the nationalheadquarters during the encampment

The division was commanded by Gen AM Legg A reception took place at theRiggs House at which the citizens com-

mittee and the national officers were theguests of honor After this the veteransmarched to the National Rifles Hall wherethe first session of the encampment wascalled to order by General Legg andopened with prayer by Major S S Lincolnof San Francisco

Commissioner Macfarland was introduced as the first speaker and in his address of welcome he said

I offer you the welcome of the Captalof the Nation that you helped to saveThe hospitality of this city could not bsoffered by its official head to the representatives of the Union Veteran Uuionin a perfunctory manner The very nameof your honored organization disinguishes it from the many others vhihhave visited Washington during the yearand guarantees you a welcome of peculiar heartiness It reminds us of thegreatest war of history of all its heroism and sacrifices of its great re-

sults It sneaks of the part that youand those you represent took in thegreat and successful struggle to pre-serve the Indissoluble union of inde-structible States Republics are not ungrateful notwithstanding the proverbOur nation has shown its gratitude Uits saviors in all the ways of nationalexpression And now more than thirtyyears after the civil war clcscd in spiteof all the great events that have hippened nod are happening what you didis still fresh in the national memoryand is still being gratefully acknowl-edged If any of you or those whom yourepresent has fElt at times that as an individual he was not receiving his dueshare of gratitude let him dsiniss thatthought from his mind as unworthy andrest in the knowledge that ha disarveswell of the Republic and that the Re-public appreciates that fact Here inWashington with a Union Veteran inthe White Reese with war records andbattleflass in the War Department withthe great generals riding in lastingbronze while the United States PensionOffice and United States Treasury dallyregister the financial obligation of theUnion to the private soldier we couldnot if wcWOUld forget what was danebetweenlfiffl and 1865

It Is to see you in WashingtonPerhaps some of you have never been heresince you came in uniform on your way tobattlefields and the visit must have for youa significance that it can for no one elseYou see the great contrast between the lit-tle Washington of that day great only asthe National Capital and the great

of today a noble city in itself prac-tically coterminous with tho Federal

Then it was doubtful whether itwould continue to be Now its citizens arepreparing to celebrate in December thecentennial anniversary of the establishment of the seat of Government in the Dis-

trict of Columbia with the expectationthat it will be the National Capital forcenturies to come Then it was the ac-knowledged capital of half the countrvNow it is the beloved capital not only ofthe whole country but millions beyondthe seas

As you rejoice in the National Capitalwe rejoice in you For you are the repre-sentatives of the most remarkable arrayof men that ever stoci in battle No bat-ter soldiers ever fought and when thefighting was over no citizens everlabored for their counry After seeingthe greatest army of soldiers ever assem-bled in historic times transformed withouta jar into citizens again it seems absurawithout reference to politics to talk aboutthe dangers of militarism in this countryWe have shown that WJB can fight at needas well as any men In the world but we

also shown that we are not a militarjnation bent on foreign conquest to whichwe shall succumb We cannot seriouslythink of one of the veterans of our civil

as a possible emperor any more thanwe can seriously think of the Republic asan Empire If there was the remotestdanger of real imperialism the survivorsof the boys of 61 who showed the world

the citizen could become a soldier andthen a citizen again with constant patrNotism winning the victories of peace aswell as those of war would of themselvesprevent it but outside of politics no saneman dreams of such a thing

Your visit to the National Capital neednot be troubled by any apprehensions thatit will be transformed in to a seat of Em-pire What you preserved will be pre-served May you enjoy your sojourn here-with the satisfaction cf men who knowthat they have wrought well and that their

shall not bs destroyedCommanderlnChief Dyrenforth

in a speech and gave anof the principles and purposes of

organisation the cultivation of patriotism the preservation of comradeship

ammelioration and protection of theand orphans of veterans His re

were greeted with loud applauseGen A M Legg of this city gaveglowing account of the heroic deeds of

Genuine

Little Liver PillsMust Bear Signature

See FaoSJmile Wrapper Below

Very ainsll antI as oosyto take as sugar

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The New South American

Three different Scnth American tobaccos blended into an exquisite gratifying cigar

The strawflavored flat tasteless cigars sold for a nickel havetheir day Men have grown discerning and the demand is now

a cigar with some character in it Mr John H Lucke known asmost successful practical cigarmaker in the U S firm of J H

Co has been far ahead in seeing this tendency He hasinvestigated tobacco agriculture in almost every tobacco

country in tile worla Probaoly no man living has made soa study of tobacco flavors and cost economics in cigarmaking

no man living has ever before produced his results for the

from three different twztal cmnffite nBWOaT

In Imports at FIVE CENTS he has given you an ashholdingevensmoking sweet cool richflavored cigar with

points of gratifying quality than have before been produced atprice

Their delighting richness all througb absolutely withoutis only by this particular South American blend and Try the most Havana d r that money buy it win

without most enterprising and intelligent achievement 0

attained in the study and handling of tobacco POUTS SST 1 0 ia risaryou cant buy anythice to

A cigar tof remarkable character excelling anything that has ever before beenGrown in the tropics and made up by the cleanest and most improved methodsin America the result is a productWashington vv r ll-

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LEGGETT CO New York Distributers

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he veterans and the bright resultschieveil through their bravery and ratlotism

Mrs Ida L Johnson President of theLadies Auxiliary also made a short ad j

Iress dwelling on the devotion of the j

Liixiliary to the cause of the soldiers andhe flag Comrissicner Macfarland athis juncture turned the meeting over toJeneral Dyrenforth who announced theippointment of a committee on creden j

ials After the transaction of routinemsiness the meeting adjourned until 2Iclock this afternoon j

The business which is under discussionit this session is entirely routine and j

he election of the commanderinchiefsad two deputies will be one of the last i

of the encampment The present CoinaanderinChief is Gen Robert St GeorgeDyrenforth deputyklajor Gen G A Ludow Sioux Falls SDak second deputy comraanderInchieft-fajor Gen Walter L French Brocktonilass The rest of the officers are ap j

Jointed by the Commanderinchief andIlls deputies

The Ladies Auxiliary held theirat 3 oclock at Typographical Temple j

lire Johnson presiding Their purpose j

the same as that of the Union Afterthey adjourned they marched in a body j

the National Rifles Hall where theyevinced a lively interest in the affairs ofhe association

The Logan and Green Clay commandsvlll hold a campfire tonight at 719 Sixthitreet in honor of the visitors andnvite a large attendance

Mrs Dyrenforth President of HancockRelief Corps will receive the Members oflie Union Veteran Union and the Woinms Veteran Relief Corps at her residencel120 New Hampshire Avenue this

O G Staples will tender the veterans aeception at the Riggs House on Thursday

ivening to which the District Commis-lioners the board of mapagers of the

Association and otherrorninent citizens of thef JQistrict haveeen invited Vvsi

Makers TVenring Settlementof THffercnccsi

The Central Labor Union nlet last nightTypographical Tetnplel delegates

the Bridge and Structural Iron Workreported that their unionthas adopted

scale of wages which would go into efon October 15 next the scale requiresthe members of the in the Disshall receive

It Is also reported is aof ian amicable settlement of the

between theytjvp local factionswagon and carriageLjniikers This

has been under consideration by comthe two factions and

Gompers James andMorrison representing the

ITederation of Labor for nearly aThe terms for the basis of the uniof the factions have already beepby one and will be considered by

other faction tomorrow evening Fromyasstated last night there is every

of an agreement being reachedCredentials presented by represent

from the Amalgamated Sheet Metaland Amalgamated Association of

Railway Employee The delegatesadmitted and obligated

Convicted of TheftGeorge Smith otherwise known as Clothes Line

George colored was arraigned before Judgethis morning cnargeiwith the larceny

S4 Lillian LewiaV He was Ordered to pay-a fine of 10 or sche thirty days In Jill

and make restitution of till stolen montyor serve tVtfre days additional

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DARING OF TWO GIRLS

n Ilefornjntorj Institu-tion l y Jlenns

PHILADELPHIA Oct wallsbarred doors barbedwire fences and allthe barriers that a prisonguarded institu-tion could throw in their way fell beforethe ingenuity and daring pluck of twoyoung girls still in their teens bent uponeffecting an escape from the MagdalenHome at Twentyfirst end Race in i

the early hours of yesterday morningThe daring couple were Florence Del

course and Mary Posten both of whomwere under the sheltering care of that ranious institutior-

As everyone knows the Magdalen Homeis an imposing colonial brick structure onthe east side of Twentyfirst Street withgrounds on either side extending fromRace to Summer Street It is surrounded-by a solid brick wall fifteen feet high andthe ground in the rear abuts against a stillhigher wall one of the old Blind AsylumBuilding

According to tho assistant matron of theinstitution the girls effected their escapebetween the hours of 2 and 5 oclock in the j

morning She had been in their corridov ias late as 1 oclock The Posten girl who j

To a sick man Hes hobbled hamper-ed handicapped by his sickness Everylittle he has to lay off for a day

He cant getj plpa ahead Every

body passes himH n struggle

for successX sicknessff nates in a dis-

eased conditionI of the stomach

a cure for it DrPierces Golden

l Discov-ery is iiota cure

ut niedispecially de-

signed to cureA of thei stomach and or

of digestionj and It

formsof disease because

l many forms ofdisease originate-

ditionof thestom-ach and digestive and nutritive system

I write to tell of tIle benefit I havereceived from the use of Dr Pierces GoldenMedical Discovery vrites Mr G B Birdof Putnam County West Va It

associated With liverthe use of Golden Medicalno appetite could not sleep orlittle little that I ate not

bowels constipated and life was a miserytome I wrote to Dr thetorhs and asked foradvice You advised meto try the Golden Medical Discovery so T

use of it and after bottlestl so well that I went to hut soonworse so t again began the and usedit about weeks longer when was

cured I took all about twelvebottles the Discovery and some of DrPierces Pleasant Pellets in connection withthe

Dr Pierces pleasant Pellets keep thebowels iu healthy action

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is from Pittston Pa and was sent to thehcme last April by the Hu-mane Society slept on the third floor whilithe Delcourse girl of Newark Del whohad been sent by the same society ofWilmingtcT in July slept on the fourthfloor Both are nineteen years old pre-possessing and much youngerja appeararce than

They had carefully plannedtheir escape The rules of the institutionrequire that only one girl sleeps in a roomand her bedroom door is lacked on teaoutside the key baled handed to the matron Their doors were carefully locked at10 oclock but the discovery in the morn-ing showed the girls had sized up the possibilities cf escape very carefully-

A washstand and chair pilfd up en theinside of their doors showed that Efterdressing they had climbed out throughthe door transoms and found therto the school room on the third floorThe Posten girl had secured the key tothis in acme unknown way from the of-fice Locking themselves inside the roomthey made their rope of sheets attach-ing one end to the iron frame of a deskscrewed to the floor Down this flimsysupport they slid hand over hand tothe roof of a onestory outshsd andfrom there leaped to the ground

But brick walls fifteen feet high stillimprisoned them so the girls broke into j

tlie house secured the key to the laundry building and gaining entrancethat got a table some tubs and otherpieces of furniture which they skillfullypiled against the wall To mount thwall was easy but the descent on tieother side wa the problem whih Otysolved in sme inexplicable mannerwithout injury Still another obstaclea high board fence surmounted by threerows of barded wire confronted themBut this too they scaled with successand were then free on Summer Street

Their movements from there toTwelfth and Callowhill Streets whoreabout 5 oclock Policeman Cavanagh ofthe Eighth district discovered thembare headed acting suspiciously wereunknown They were then in a bakerywagon begging the driver to take themaway Both were taken to the Tenth andButtonwocd Streets station house where

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the Pcsten girl became so unruly thatshe had to be locked up The ether wascared for by the matron Mrs Sibleywho got the stcry of their escape fromthem They said they were tired cf thehome and did not care to be imprlsned for a year which is the time they areretained at the home

Special Officer John Richie took themto the City Hall where elective Alaien-dihger tool them in charge and returnedthem to the home

Government I ceiptsThe receipts of the Government for

month of September were 4530432622which was somewhat less than in thesame month of last year when the figureswere 15334144CL The expenditures onthe other hand increased from 3757937255 to 3016997139 The war expenseshave grown from 1054151502 to 141252S44J The pension account has fal-len from 1102S6G5S7 to 1056121396Owing to the change in times of payinginterest the interest charges shrunk from397G2421C to 33204443

A Woman Attempts SuicidePRINCE PREDERICKSTOWN Md Oct

Rebecca Dalrymple wife of exJudge of the Orphans Court Jesse JDalrymple attempted suicide Saturdaylast in the yard of her home here byshooting herself with a breedhlcadingshotgun while suffering rrpm melancholia-A broomstick was used to fix the gun andthe charge shattered the left arm betweenthe elbow and sholder Dr Elwocd Huggins amputated the arm and has hopesOf the patients recovery

very offensive even to myself I tried everythingpromised me a cure In almost all instances

I had to proclaim them no good at all I wasto try Agncws Catarrhal Powder I

relief instantly after first application lttcured me anti I am ree from all the effects of itSold by Edmonds k Williams Third Street andPennsylvania Avenue 5

Drink Hcmfchs beers if yon want the best theprize mrful beers ft the Paris Exposition Phone31 Arlington Bottling Go for a case

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This store was packed and jammedall long yesterday with men whowere awaiting their turn to be measuredlot a Fall Suit at the ridiculous price975 This sale is on again today but

it cannot last because the goods cannothold out much longer If you want asuit at this price you must be QUICKChoice of Blue or Black Cheviots orBlue and Black Worsted Cheviots 15qualities for 9T5 If the cloth fadeswill refund the price paid or make you r-

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