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Show THE PRESIDENT'S $4 SUIT Cheaper Clothes Thau Suit Wynne Apologized For. Tho World Interviewer folyid UiIb wcek'B celebrity, Ilobert J. Wynne, quite At home In tho American consulato-ffeneral In tho city. THo "bUBlneM innnacer of Amcilca In Loa-rtbn" Loa-rtbn" had carried tho freedom of tho treat ro- fnibllc Into the region of black coal a and "111: int.", and on u nwolterliiK dn aimer day frankly wore a light ault of Holland, reminiscent of tho l?ntch republic thai novo thi earlier namo Now Amwtl'rdum to Now York. "In America Amer-ica wo drtitH according to tho woathr," said Mr. Wynne. "I rugcm 'ou English dress according1 ac-cording1 to tho fashion." Mr. Wynne dresses In cool company. Ho looked down nt.hls cool ault with a umllo of reminiscence. "Tho last tlmo I saw Trcpidont rtoosevelt I wore these namo clothes. It was at tho White Ilouso at Wushlncton, nnd. of course, tho &ult wns a little froo and ea?y for nn official visit. b"o I apologized. "Mr. President.' I Mid. "I must mako my cxcubcs for appearing beforo such a great person nn yoursr-if, and on such an Important occasion, occa-sion, In an oulIU that cost G.' The President stared at mo and then seized my arm. 'How much did you nay?" ho asked. Six dollars, Mr. President.' Ho burst out lnughlnp. "Well. I havo beaten you,' ho cried: "I am nearor to tho people than you are. This suit ot mine cost mc only $1!' "London Chronicle, |