THE . SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAXD, OCTOBER 6, "1907.
CONVENTION LIKE
DONNYBROQK FAIR
Democrats of Massachusetts
Split and Nominate Ri
val Tickets.
COURTS MUST END FIGHT
Vliltney and Bartlett Named for
Governor by Respective Factions
After Open Fist-Fight Had
Been Barely Averted.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 5. Two
turbulent conventions In session here to
day at the same time In tbe same ball,
each nominating a set of candidates for
the state' offices, presented a situation
unknown In Democratic politics In this
.tlon of credentials, the "Whitney men
claiming that the state committee had
refused to recognize delegates duly
elected at the primaries.
The storm broke out when the chair
man of the stats committee, who called
the convention to order, declared a Bart
lett man the choice for temporary chair
man. Amid the ' greatest confusion each
crowd nominated a full state ticket and
adopted a platform. After the conven
tion Mr. 'rnayer announced that he
would not accept the nomination for the
lieutenant-Governorship on the Bartlett
ticket. The Bartlett men held the Btage,
while the "Whitney men were assembled
In the rear of the hall. At a session that
lasted until 3 o'clock this morning, the
state committee named, by a close vote,
I. J. Kiloy, a Bartlett man, for tempo
rary chairman of the 'convention, and
George Fred Williams for chairman of
tile committee on resolutions.
. I '
Policemen In . Great Force..
There were few" Whitney delegates in
the courtroom when the chairman called
the convention to" order. A special de
tail of 30 policemen- had been stationed
In front ot the platform with orders to
permit no one from the auditorium to go
upon the platform without the pet-mission
of the chairman. ' '
Chairman Feeney, of the state commit
tee, called the convention - to - order.
Daniel J. Kiley was rominated for. tem
porary chairman. At the same moment
a motion was heard to . substitute the
name of Joseph A. Conry, a Whitney
supporter. The Kiley motion- was de
clared carried.
Almost Come to Blows.
During the ensuing turmoil, ex-Con-Rressman
Conry, who occupied a box
beside the stage, arose and attempted
to act as presiding officer. The confu
sion was so great, however, that Mr.
Conry left the box to go to the rear ot
the hall, toward which the Whitney del
egates were moving. On the way he
came In contact with Congressman
O'Connell, brother of Daniel O'Connell,
one of the Bartlett managers. There
was a. c)afh, but the police prevented
blows. " v. .
The Bartlett delegates appointed a
committee' and a" motion that a commit
tee to draw up the stata ticket be named
was carried by , acclamation. At this
point. Temporary Chairman Kiley
shouted to the police officers to keep or
der In the ' rear of the hail, where the
Whitney men were assembled. This was
greeted with cheers for Whitney from
the rear, which were answered" by three
cheers for Bartlett from the front.
Each Faction Nominates.
The Bartlett convention declared a re
cess to expedite committee work. The
Whitney gathering placed Henry M.
Whitney In nomination for Governor by
acclamation, and the rest of Its ticket
was named in the same way. A plat
form condemning the Dingley tariff and
advocating unrestricted trade with Can
ada and reciprocity was adopted.
When the Bartlett convention came to
gether again, Mr. Kiley appealed to the
police to silence the Whitney men, and
finally demanded that they be placed
under arrest, but this was not done.
George Fred Williams read a platform
and it was adopted by acclamation. The
platform expressed opposition to private
monopoly, condemnation of unlawful re
bates and discrimination "by railroads,
and the attempts of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad of Connec
ticut to obtain sole and absolute sway
over the transportation of New England"
and declared that tax laws should "no
longer be perverted to private uses, but
restored to the single purposes of rais
ing revenue for the public needs."
General Charles. W. Bartlett was unan
imously nominated for Governor and
John A; Thayer for Lieutenant-Governor.
" Contest AVlll Go to Court.
Later the Whitney delegates reassem
bled and voted that . all credentials be
formally demanded of the state commit
tee. Tho Whitney delegates then with
drew and the Bartlett convention was
formally adjourned.
The Question which ticket shall be
placed upon the official ballot will prob
ably go to the courts.
CCT AXT DRIED PROGRAMME
Bay State Republicans Renominate
Officers and Advocate Revision.
BOSTON, Mass., Oct 5. When Re
publicans gathered today for the state
convention they found the state ticket
already selected, with the platform and
the appointment of a chairman mapped
"out, and awaiting only their ratifica
tion. It had been agreed that Senator
Lodge should succeed Colonel George
P. Doty, chairman of the state com
mittee, as permanent chairman of the
convention. Mr. Lodge was prompt
ly named chairman, and was greeted
with cheers as he was escorted to the
platform. ' Mr. .Lodge spoke sar
'castically of the divided Democratlo
convention at Springfield. The plat
form had already been drawn up by
Congressman Greene.
The platform commends the work of
the Republican state and National ad
ministrations, saying of the policy of
President Koosevelt that "progressive,
courageous and effective. It has pro
moted the welfare of the whole peo
ple, and has enforced the laws and
'compelled their observance by ail per
sons, rich and poor, high and low,
alike."
- tteltef in tho "principles of protection to
American Industries and American labor"
Is reaffirmed, and at the same time there
Is a recommendation for the adoption by
the next National Republican convention
ot a. resolution calling on Congress to
meet In special session to determine udou
amendments" to tho. present tariff laws,
as enactment of a new measure to meet
changed conditions, to ' remove duties
needless for either revenue or protection,
and make such modifications as experience
may have shown to be necessary "
Congress la urged "to give further con-
ilataUaa la fuhjeal ei iH ro-etb-j f.
llshment of the merchant marine." the
platform asserting that "this country,
with a protected coastwise commerce and
n iwiait Ifna nnnarti IIaIp in nnd in
Importance, ought to be a strong com
petitor for the commerce of the world."
When Mr. Lodge bad concluded,
the platform as, reported was adopted
nrlthnii rifawnr All t h nTMont fitnta
officers,- -headed by Governor Curtis
uuim, were renominated. Dy acclama
tion... .
PLAGUE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Fiftyrseven Cases Reported to Bate
With S2 Deaths.
6AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. Today's
Health Board report shows the follow
ing total In the bubonic plague situa
tion: Verified cases to date 57
Deaths 32
Cases recovered 2
Remaining under treatment 23
Cases suspected, but not yet verified... 31
At a meeting today of a committee com
posed of representatives of the Health
Board, Board of Supervisors, the1 Red
Cross and the Relief Corps, it was de
cided. In view of the decision of the Fed
eral authorities, that the old City and
County Hospital is a nuisance and a
menace and must be demolished, to rec
ommend . the distribution among various
private hospitals of the acute nonplague
patients there and the establishment of a
temporary hospital for the care of the
chronlo nonplague patients. There are
about 100 of each to be moved. An ef
fort Is being' made to secure a site for
the temporary hospital on the racetrack
grounds at Ingleside. Another hospital
tor the Isolation of all plague cases Is
now being arranged.
HIS DEATHA MYSTERY
Thomas McCue Found With Frac
tured Skull at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGHLES, Cal., Oct 6. The police
of this city are investigating what is be
lieved to be a case of murder. At an
early hour the body of a man about 35
years old was found in the rear of a
house at Fourteenth and Main streets.
It had evidently been taken there In a
carriage. The face and head were badly
bruised and the dead man had been
bleeding from the nose and niouth.
Papers found on the body Indicate that
the victim was Thomas McCue, that he
left Salt Lake City on September 19 and
that he had previously been a guest at
the Trinidad Hotel, Trinidad, Colo.
An autopsy held this afternoon devel
oped that death was due to a fracture of
the skull and resulting congestion. The
fracture appears to have been caused by
a blow with a weapon.
TELL ABOUT CANDIDACY
(Continued from First Page)
platform -was written by Mr. Bryan
himself.
Bu if Mr. Hearst fails him, Mr.
Bryan will make a plea, not for him
self, bub. for Mayor Tom Johnson, of
Cleveland. Mr. Bryan had rather see
Mr. Johnson the nominee than any
other man. Mr. Johnson is also a
personal friend of Mr. Hearst's, so the
Bryan men figure, and he can com
mand the support of both Mr. Hearst
and Mr. Bryan. If Mr. Johnson 1 re
elected Mayor of Cleveland, In the
face of the opposition of the Wash
ington Administration, he becomes at
once a leading figure in National pol
itics, and with Mr. Bryan on one side
of him and Mr. Hearst on the other,
both "boosting," Mr. Bryan believes
the Cleveland man can be elected
President where he himself would fall.
Greatest Democratic Gathering.
. While the banquet has been an
nounced, not all the arrangements
have yet been made. In addition, to
the list of Governors who have .
ready accepted are the acceptances of
many prominent Democrats from all
over the country, and yet -others are
still being- invited. It is the intention
of Mr. Dahlman, who is "fathering"
the affair, to' make this the greatest
gathering of National figures In Dem
ocratic circles that the country has
ever seen. And when the speeches
are over, Mr. Bryan or Tom Johnson
will be the next candidate for " the
Presidency on the Democratic ticket
SO TAINTKD MONEY ACCEPTED
Bryan Forbids Receipt of Corporate
Cash for Big Sleeting.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. (Special.)
William J. Bryan, who will begin a
stumping tour of New York etate In
this city on October 21, has sent In
structions regarding the arrangements
for the New York meeting, particularly
with respect to the raising of funds to
cover expenses. Mr. Bryan has pro
hibited the solicitation of contributions
from private corporations, officers and
directors of corporations or from any
body whose bank account would indi
cate that he is associated directly .or
Indirectly with any trust, monoply,
railroad, telegraph company. Insurance
company or any other big money
making concern. - .
Moreover, Mr. Bryan has stipulated
that the list of contributors must be
shown to him, so that he can determine
In advance, before the money is ac
tually paid, whether any of the donors
are too rich or too slick to be Included
In respectable Bryan company. Large
contributlone are not desired, but any
small mite will be gladly accepted, es
pecially If the contributor is frayed" at
the heels and hasn't had a clean shirt
since last Spring.
It was announced some days ago that
the Bryan meeting would be held in
Carnegie Hall. Mr. Bryan has vetoed
that Carnegie Hall is too swell. So
Cooper Union, at the head of the Bow
ery, has been engaged. The many
thousands who will crush to sea and
hear the great commoner will not all
be able to gain admittance to the audi
torium, but there will be overflow
meetings outside, where Mr.tBryan will
bare his head to the moon and raise
his voice In the interest and on behaf
of the plain people.
Harry Walker, who has charge of
the arrangements, said today that
"Big Tim" Sullivan has promised to
bring 6000 constituents to the meeting.
Success therefore assure'd.
Strike Compels Foreign Coal.
OTTAWA. Ont. Oct 6. The Denutv
Minister of Labor has told the manage
ment of Sprlnghill, N. S., mines where
there is a strike that unless they can
supply coal for the Intercolonial Railroad.
the Dominion government will be com
pelled to place an order for 60.000 tons
with the United States firms as this Is
needed for the Intercolonial, - a government-owned
railway.
The deepest bituminous coal shaft in
the Tnlled States Is said to be one near
Aicaiwn, jau., which liaa been sunk UJ8
FLIES LIKE A BIRD
British Army Balloon Navi
gates Air Perfectly.
-;
LONDON. GAZES SKYWARD
Thousands In Heart ot City See Air
ship Steered at Will by Means
of Sail Makes Own Gas
to Fill Balloon.
LONDON, Oct 6. That the British
army has made practical progress In the
solution of the problem of aerial navi
gation was shown to the satisfaction of
Londoners today, when the dirigible war
balloon which has been giving several
trials at Aldershot Camp sailed from
Farnsborough, 35' miles southwest of here,
to London, and, after maneuvering over
"the city, started back to Aldershot
The balloon crossed the Thames at
Blackfriars bridge and, making a sharp
turn, proceeded over Fleet street and the
Strand, making a complete circle over
the latter thoroughfare, watched by
thousands of people. The balloon then
went around Trafalgar Square, over 'the
War Office and past Westminster Abbey
and the houses of Parliament traveling
at the rate of about 15 miles an hour and
being under complete control.
The balloon is bag-shaped, about 100
feet long by 30 feet in diameter, and has
a lifting capacity of about one ton, which,
after deducting the weight ot the car,
engines and other apparatus, permits
carrying a crew of three men. The car
of the balloon, which Is shaped like a
boat Is constructed of aluminum and
canvas. The engines are so built that the
exhaust vapor Is turned Into gas and is
carried up Into the balloon above by
means of a tube. The capacity of the
balloon is - 75,000 cubic feet The petrol
eum for the motors is carried in two torpedo-like
cylinders above the car. The
envelope of the balloon is a parchment
like material similar to gold-beaters' skin
and Is built up of thousands upon thous
ands of pieces, a few Inches square,
Joined together by a secret process.
There is a large sail at the stern of the
car stretched on a wooden frame fully
12 feet square, which is used as a rudder.
From the center of the car on either side
projects a pair of wings at right an
gles to the balloon which make it ap
pear like an aeroplane, and other winged
arrangements are attached to the rigging
between the car and the balloon.
The balloon will not return to Aider
shot until Monday or Tuesday, because
of a predicated gale.
GATE TO ORIENT'S TRADE
DEWET'S PLEA FOR HOIiDIXG
,-. PHILIPPINES.
Possession by Japan Would Close
Gates to Us Islands Were '
Not Bought.
WASHINGTON, ' Sept 30. The im
mense strategic and commercial value
of the Philippine Islands to the United
States was forcibly brought out by
Admiral George Dewey in his- Inter
view with the Star representative, of
which only a brief synopsle was sent
by -telegraph. He said:
"Abandon the Philippines'. I don't be
lieve p.ur country will ever do that
Certainly It should not, hecause it has
altogether, too much at stake. It is
only our control over the Philippines
that makes It possible for us to Insist
upon the open door in the East,- to
ward which our -diplomacy has been di
rected for a number ot years. We want
our Bhare of the enormous commerce
of the- Fast and we can't keep the
door open for it unless we- hold the
Islands.
"Why did Spain for - two hundred
years dominate the commerce of the
Orient? Just because she had the bay
and horbor of Manila as a great com
mercial and naval base. That base
can be Just as useful to us commer
cially as It was to Spain. For the past
ten years every strong European na
tion has been trying to get a foothold
for commercial and naval purposes in
Eastern waters Germany, England,
France and Russia. Through the for
tunes of war the United States obtained
rightfully and without chicanery, the
best and most strategic position pos
sible, giving us superior commercial
and naval advantages over the other
nations. What sort of common sense
would it be for us to give up such a
position?
"Look here, said the Admiral, turn
ing to a large globe of the world which
stands in his office, "suppose we should
dispose of the Philippines and Japan
ehould acquire them. See how the is
lands stretch along the coast Here
are the Japanese islands, here is For
mosa which Japan owns, and then
come the Philippines. If Japan had
them she would command every gate
way to the Orient and the United States
would be completely shut out
"Every one ooncedes that the Orient
Is the future great field for the prin
cipal commercial nations of the- world.
We ought to ba the leaders, hut we
must at least have a share In the en
terprise, and in order to do so- we
must maintain the position we have
occupied through force of circum
stances In that region. I am talking
now of the purely commercial phase of
the question, and I think it is plain
that we must have a commercial baee
of operations such as Manila furnishes.
And In order to protect our commerce
we must have a naval base, and at
Sublg Bay such a base Is now being de
veloped. Congress has recognized our
needs in the Philippines and has ap
propriated liberally for fortifying the
Island. Modern guns are being mount
ed, a large drydock has been located
in Sublg Bay, troops are stationed in
the Island of Luzon, and in every way
Congress has shown its desire to pro
tect the Inlands from foreign aggres
sion and also to establish a base for
possible military operations.
"It has been frequently said that
the United States has assumed
responsibilities in the Philip
pines which It cannot pass
over to other hands. I do not care to
discuss this phase of the situation, ex
cept to say that. I believe the American
people will never shrink from such re
sponsibilities as were assumed for them
when the United States took over the
Philippines. -
"I was very glad to see that Major
Mclntyre recently exploded the popu
lar idea that the United States paid
(20.000,000 to Spain for the islands. He
made it lear that when the treaty of
Paris was signed the Spanish commis
sioners agreed to settle all their numer
ous claims for the sum mentioned and
to throw, in the Philippines, and showed
that by accepting this offer the United
States avoided the necessity of taking
over the Cuban and Porto Rlcan debt
"But the commercial side of the mat
ter, in which farmers, our manu
facturers and all our people are con
cerned. Is, to my mind, of greater im
portance; and I want to emphasize my
belief that the United States as a
world power will always have commer
cial and diplomatic interests in the
Far East, and cannot maintain Itself
properly, without a base of operations.
The United States cannot withdraw
from its present enterprise In the East
but must go forward seeking its share
of the advantages and sustaining Its
share of the responsibilities.
"We cannot afford to turn over to
the other nations of the world all the
vast tommerce of the East, and' re
strict ourselves to our own Pacific
Coast The annexation of Hawaii was
in pursuance of a policy of commercial
expansion and protection in the Pa
cific which the statesmen of a few
years ago foresaw as both inevitable
and advisable for the United States.
We are fortunate that what was "ac
quired through their wisdom has been
supplemented, in a legitimate and hon
orable way, by the cession of the
Philippines to our . country, and we
should never let go the immense com
mercial advantages we have thus secured."
HIKES GLOOMY FORECAST
GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH SAYS
HARD TIMES ARE COMING.
Predicts Decrease In Wages Out
look for Converting Orientals to
Christianity Seems Hopeless.
CHICAGO,. Oct. 5. (Special.)-M3eneral
William Booth, foutjder , and commander
of the Salvation Army, arrived In the city
today and was accorded a ' remarkable
reception by the municipal authorities
and the heads of big enterprises. Gen
eral Booth says the era of high wages
is at an end, and the people, that is the
people who are dependent upon their
labor, must prepare for lower pay, less
food and less clothing, or food and cloth
ing much less expensive than they are now
accustomed to. General Booth says the
Irresistible competition of Europe, par
ticularly the Far East will force this
condition, and it Is not far distant
He also spoke gloomily of converting
any of the Oriental countries to- Chris
tianity. He says the general trend in all
countries is away from religion and the
churches. ' He ' scored Indiscriminate
charity as a dangerous and evil practice,
causing much more harm than good, and
urged people who are trying to reform
the great cities to get as many workirg
people out of the city and -into the coun
try as possible.
STRIKE SO FAR QUIET
No Developments In New Orleans
Dock Troubles.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5. The first day
of the strike of 8000 cotton loaders against
the steamship companies of this port
passed almost without interest - A sailing
vessel Is being fitted ' to house strike
breakers, about 1000 of whom are ex
pected from Northern cities. ' Steamships
in port today number 23. Crews were
loading several of them but "progress was
Blow.
PUNCHES AVENGE . BLACKLIST
Telegraph Operator Accused of As
sault on Superintendent.
DENVER, Colo., Oct 5. S. E. Leon
ard, superintendent, of the Western
Union ' Telegraph Company, was as
saulted on the street in. this city today
by T. A. Banks, a' member of the
telegraphers ' strike committee. Mr.
Banks struck Mr. Leonard repeatedly
over the head with his fists. .Both
men -were arrested by a policeman on
a charge of disturbance. After secur
ing his release Mr. Leonard swore out
a warrant charging Banks with---assault
and battery. Mr. Banks, alleges
that he had been blacklisted, and that
he sought an interview with Superin
tendent Leonard to discuss the matter.
The assault occurred after Mr. . Leon
ard refused to talk with him. .
BLOCK THE ROCK ISLAND
(Continued from FIrwt Pag. '
eastern side of the state survey and short
occupation roads hold every feasible ap
proach to the Isolated Interior. On the
south Harriman holds the approach by
way of the Klamath country. Only on
the southeast is the door unlocked. Here
there is room for more railroads.
Puts Up the Bars.
To shut these gateways is the evident
Intention and purpose in ' sending sur
veyors there. .More railroads,. Incor
porated by the Harriman Interests and
destined never to be built, and more
lights of way secured lest another line
may get them, will shortly, no doubt
be the developments in Harriman's cam
paign to complete his fence around this
state.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Miss Harriet M. Stratton, of Pittsburg,
Pa., is visiting her uncle, H. L. Plttock.
and family, of Portland.
Miss Viola. MacKlnzle, of Mlchawaka,
Ind., isi the guest of her uncle, John Mac
Klnzle, 431 East Pine street
Rev. W. T. Jordan, pastor of the
Central Baptist Church, East Ankeny
street returned yesterday from Mc
Mlnnvllle, where he has been recuper
ating from his recent illness.
Hush! Have you noticed the facial
adornment that Hugh C. Gearln, son of
ex-United States Senator Gearln, is wear
ing these days? Someone has told him that
with his beard trimmed the way be wears
It he is a living picture of Governor
Hughes. It may be so.
TJp-to-Date Auto Wisdom.
Puck.
Mr. Koxton (with morning paper) Gadl
Fastsett's auto was wrecked last night
and the six occupants were badly hurt.
Mrs. Roxton Poor Mrs. Fastsett! I
wonder how she received the news.
Catarrh
Is a constitutional disease originating In
Impure blood and requiring constitutional
treatment acting through and purifying tbe
blood for its radical and permanent cure.
The greatest constitutional remedy la
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as SarsatabS. 100 doses $1.
Nasal and other local forms of catarrt
are relieved by Catarrlets, which allay in
flammation, and TlftriM fllKhBrsfa eocl.
iiiiiiii
111!!!!
pUlli
I
':: .- f ..." .-' ' ' . -.
t ms
DESIGWfcy.
schloBros, CO.
Fine Cfrtes Makers
BaHTmofVand Nw York
Y
tA t
iuj laMiui oiiu anion auuoiiu: JL ' UU .laSJLl"!
ionable Schloss Clothes hkve, with their :inate
classics of fine tailoring
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No matter how particular you"areryou"heed not
hesitate to buy them ready-to-wear when they bear
this sign of quality the label that has marked the
best Clothes for, morethan. a. third of.aicentury.
- Sold by the best Clothiers everywhere! If yours 'will "not supply you, .write us for. new"
Style Book and the name.of jonehojwill. .
feciilo
Baltimore
SUCCESS WITH JAPANESE
Contractor Says They Are Good
Railroad Laborers.
' That the Japanese excel as - railroad
construction men, whatever may be their
qualifications as fighters. Is the state
ment of contractors on Oregon railroads
who have the little brown men in their
employ. A railroad builder, who is con
structing a new line in this etate says
the Japs accomplish a great deal more in
this work than other foreigners.
"The Japs for mine," said this con
tractor. "They get away with a lot j
m"re work than a number of Bulgarians. 1
ftere, JVyfo is &
-T " . .-j-. . . ffinsS o 1 ., , V .- I I I I , FT
NO getting around the fact that clothea made individTtally for you to overcome all
your little defects in figure and to retain their superior fit from first to last are
incomparably better and more satisfactory than any "ready-mades." Garments
tailored by the Columbia method incorporate highest quality throughout fine fabrics,
careful making, a perfect fit, an air of style. Popular prices add to the attractive features
of Columbia tailoring. You will be glad to g et acquainted. Why not now? ' y .
SUITS -
$20 to $40
TROUSERS
$4to $10
-,-..... vj. owy;.;.
I' rrr.
:-:-:-:-:v:v:o':-.-:-::?STTK,
thoroughness of construction, made them genuine
ssJ5ros.oc
employed on the same job. The Bulga
rians are about three times as large as
their fellow -workers, but the Japs do a
surprising amount of work. They arenas
hard as nails."
It. B. Miller Yls'ta East.
R. B. Miller, general freight agent for
the Harriman lines, has gone Bast on a
business trip that will probably keep him
away three weeks. He will go to Chi
cago first, after which he will visit New
York and Washington. While In the East
he will take up traffic questions with
the heads of the Harriman system.
On' an average 102 omlgrants from
Russia land in New York eacli day.
0),uCS
' '1,
w
4
7 fL
'New York
i"MijBurjry
SUES FOR BABY PRINCESS.
Saxon, Government Wants Louise to
Surrender Her Daughter. t
DRESDEN, Saxony, Oct. 5. The Saxon
government has instituted proceedings
before the Italian courts demanding that
Signora Toselli, the ex-Crown Princess of
Saxony, and her husband, Signor Toselli,
he ordered to deliver up. the little Prin
cess Anne Menica Pia, youngest daughter
of the former Crown Princess, to repre
sentatives of the King of Saxony.
More potatoes are eaten In Belgium than
fn Ireland.
Elks
Building
Seventh and Stark
GRANT PHEGLY, Mgr.
f J Wholesale Drapers I
V-X COrlMT(0 IBM J
Co.