davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-04-09
ssLEr Us HAVE PEACE {"

Now that the city election contest IS
ended let the bitterness -lts strife has en-
gendered end also. Life Is too short ana
time too pr ccious to be worse than wasted
IN personal wrangles and factional con-
tent:ons. No one builds himself up by
dragging another down. The success of
one citizen is in measure the success of
all. The prosperity of one business or
industrial pursuit Is the prosperity of all.
The building up and improvement of onG
part of the city is the growth and devel-
opment of the whole city. Ours IS com
munity OF interests and one cannot suffer
without more or less affecting all, What
Is an advantage TO one is correspondingly
an advantage to all.
1t was an unf ,rtunate mistak: in the
formation of our city charter that the
term Of the mayor was not made two years
instead OF one. 1t IS detr,ment and a
damage to the city 10 have such strife
and contention among our citizens, who
would otherwise work together hana in
hand for the public and private tnter'
rises Of The city, every year, and it seems
destined to be 90 IN The election OF a
mayor every spring, at a time when the
people should be more united than at any
other.
The successful PARTY and candi iates
can now we'll afford to bc magnanimous
and the defeated should accept the decis-
ion Of the people with good grace anc
fall into line in support of the new ad'
minlstration. The officers elected are tht
official servants Of the whole people ane
We believe they will perform their rec
pective duties faithfully and we'll "w,tt
malice toward none and charity for ALL
The old Roman aphorism, Vox Popul
Vox Del, The voice of the People is the
Voice OF God, is AS true today rs wa
two thousand years ago. The heart o.
the people is right. They may maxi
mistakes in judgment, but rarely so il
the selection Of their officers. The peo
pie can be depended upon in the r'ghtfu
exercise OF this sovereign prerogative
aud if ever the time comes when the.
cannot be so relied upon that time vii
mark The end aud grave of self govern
ment. Schemers and demagogucs ma.
deceive and sway some of them, but
majority of the masses of the people vii
almost invariably take stand upon til
r,pht side of whatever question may b
presented. The Alert believes IN th
people, believes heart and soul IN gov
ernment of the people, for the PEOPLE, b.
the people.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-04-09
PINGREE JOTTlNGs.

X. L. johnson, on Monday last. moved
on to his homestead, situated on the bor-
ders of the calm and placid waters Of
CATION woOd'' lake.
Colonel H. Gilman has returned from
the east and Is now living At his Bslvidere
farm near Plngrce. The Col. IS probably
the most respected man IN etutsnan
county and everybody is glad TO zee him.
A. W. LAtts, as new departure, will
this season plant about Ave acres OF
"Yankee" corn. A. ". 10 certain OF
success for, ~ yet, he has meyer failed IN
anything undertaken in Dakota BY him.
The school board of the Lees scheOl
district held an informed meeting on Sat-
urday last, which after some discussion
was adjourned until middle Of April.
A. Geschke who went to tho "Badger'
state to escape the region Of Dakota
winter, is now of opinion that such . jour.
ney Was "delueion aud Z SNARE and b
80 Joyful at returning TO ''homc sweet
home" that he declares the magnificent
scenery of the Jim lake and james river
the most beautiful he has ever seen.
Both gardening, and wheat seeding IA
now general around Pingree.
Pingreeites are pleased with James.
towns wisdom IN elect,ng Ar. Fiat Is
mayor. II Is now time for beautiful b.
to clear out to fields afresh and pastufse
new.
Frank Trubshaw IS taking in . supply
Of Pingree ozone.
Charles E. Smith of the Fafmen Home
IN jamestown, is batch,pg 1t at his pipe
stem farm near Pingree. Charlie thinks
It would be pretty good thing to eater
the United States (of matrimony.)
The small boy, the piece Of string aud
the lively gopher are again having lots Of
fun-at least that 10 the small boys &C.
count,-the gopher may possibly think
that the 8. b. gets oil the fun whilst il.
only gets the string.
And now We hear the tale Of tAs- -Ager
sportsman, who after wadinG into vstef
several feet deep to get . good shot q the
duck flock, suddenly discovesss thas BIZ
gun shoots crooked he also discovers thss
the game which seemed % plump ftsa
the shore is IN reality oaly fsasheD 80
bones, and 80 coss,dsssasly ~ hovsD
them until they get IN mere eaeabss CO.
dition.
william Francis y aax,ossly swoiesae
the arrival Ct HE ''lady l0vs" ffso -
war clouded lasd Of great Bsitaia.
.sQUAxTUH oUyJ1C1f."
James Lsss i il ths city with Aio 1a0i-
y ss present, but will sooa dpaGs -
lin Lake whsro he Win beg,0e1eWogk ee
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-04-09

The Alert is glad 10 note = cheer :ul
outlook for the merchants Of our city.
The generally improved condition Of the
commercial interests Of the country are
Indicative OF prospe rous year.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-04-09
The Stutsman County Taxpayers Union.

The Stutsman County Taxpayers Union.
At the recent meeting of the taxpayers
Of jamestown In Stutsmaa county, held
at the court house q committee of six was
selected and empowered to prepare con.
stltution and nominate officers for an or
ganizatlon. This committee has been in
daily session since its appointment and
has conferred with eastern cities where
similar organizations are in operation.
AS result they have completed a consti.
tuition which is presented herewith and
which is largely copied from that of the
taxpayers association of the city of st.
Paul. This constitution has been signed
by about seventy. tive OF the leading tax
payers of the city and the organization
has been so far perfected and lies within
the power of the committee. AS will be
seen the constitution provides for an
executive committee OF twenty ant the
selection of officers for and by this execu-
tive committee. The executive commit.
tee selected by the properly authorized
committee is as follows:
}. NJ. Graham, r. NJ. Wlnslow,
). X. McG,nnis, VIM. NJ. Lloyd, .Ir.,
A. Klaus, l.. Lyon,
q. Il. Topliff, Wm. E. Greene.
J. A. Atkinson, johnson Nickeus.
Roderick Rose, o. II. Hewitt,
E. NJ. Sanford, $ S. Altschu),
E. p. Wells, ID. g. Buck.
A. G. Chambers, Nicholas Mueller,
5. 3. Jacobs, E. s. Miller.
The above committee is a strong one
and we are pleased to sec that 1t repre-
sents all parts and all interests of the city.
Such an organization as we are confident
this one will prove to be is capable Of do.
ing much good and we hope The people
will encourage 1t by their aid and en-
dorsement.
At full meeting of the executive com.
mittee Thursday afternoon the following
officers we're selected:
W. E. Greene, president
s. X. McGlnnls, lst vice president.
VIM. NJ. Lloyd, Jr., 2ud vice president.
Z. NJ. Sanford, secretary.
A. Klaus, treasurer
Messrs. L. Lyon. r. Rose, and a. G..
Chambers were selected a committee to
confer with the county commissioners
and ask permission to use the court house
next Tuesday evening, when, If this COM
mittee ls successful, full meeting of the
union will be held at which the constitu-
tion will be acted upon and formally
adopted and by laws prepared. 1t is also
expected that some committees for active
work will be created at that time. In the
mean time copies of the constitution have
been prepared and will be found at each
Of the banks IN this city and at the stores
of D. C. Buck, S. s. Altschul, Bowman s,
Lyon and Grimm, Gieseler s. Co., where
1t is hoped many of the taxpayers of the
city and county will call and subscribe to
the constitution thus encouraging the or
ganization.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-04-09

Yesterdays passenger train from the
east was almost endless, consisting OF
thirteen coaches. Attorney General
Hughes informed the Tribune that when
the train left ST. Paul it was twenty can
in length and there was not even stand
ing room in the aisles nor on the plat
form. The most encouraging fact Of oil
to Dakota Is that when the train had
reached this point seven coaches he'd
been taken of, and after the many who
were ticketed for this point alighted with
their baggage, the remaining cars were
pretty we'll emptied. This Is the most
convincing proof of the rap,dity with
which North Dakota 10 being settled.
Notwithstanding the feet that the immt.
grafton seasoa hes not yst fairly opeaed,
the Northern Pacific passenger tfs1nc q
taxing the rosd alnost beyond its splendid
facilities. es.-Bis0arck Tribune.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-04-09

After the council adjourned it recon-
mended by unanimous consent and elected
by unanimous vote w. E. Do1ge city at
torney and A. Z Mcmillan clerk.
Adjourned TO Wednesday evenlng.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-04-09

Sec. l. Each member of this union
shalt pledge his honor not to vote for any
candidate for the city council, or for any
CITY or county Office, who will not pledge
himself, unleservedly. to an enforcement
Of all the city ordinances, and to all laws
governing counties to an honest and
thoroughly economical administration of
the public affairs /; to require the perform.
ance of his official duty by every city and
county officer or employee and to op.
pose any proposed expenditure that shall
have been disapproved by the taxpayers
union of Stutsman county on vote there
on by its members.
Sec. 2. Also pledge not to favor or
vote for the issuance of any bonds of in-
debtedness for what they consider an ex-
trsordinary purpose, unless it has been
passed favorably upon by majority vote
of the whole membership of the tax pay
! ers union of Stutsman county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-20
The Death List.

The following is the official mortuary
report for the city Of Richmond for the
week ending Saturday, May l6, 1885 /:
Whole number of deaths in the city,
exclusive of still-births, 81.
Cause Of Death ApOplexy, 4;
Bright's disease, | congestion of lungs,
/; consumption, 2; convulsions-in-
fantile, |; debility, /; diphtheria, 2 !;
dropsy, /; fever-scarlet, /; heart
disease, 3; hydrocephalus, l; inani-
tion, 2; infantile lockjaw, /; jaun-
dice, / kidney disease. i /; old age, 3 |;
paralysis, 2; pneumonia, /; poisoned
by arsenic, / tetanus, l.; tuberculosis,
/; uramia. 2; other diseases, l..
Age.-0ne day to thirty, 2; one
month to six. 3; six months to
twelve, 2; one year TO three, 2; three
years to five, 1; five years to ten, 3 !;
twenty years to thirty. 2; thirty years
to forty, 8; forty years to fifty, 2; fifty
years to sixty, 2; sixty years to sew
enty, 4; seventy years to eighty. 4 !;
eighty years to ninety, l.
Tempratwe.-Mean temperature for
the week ending May 9, 59.57 /; fer the
week ending May Is, 1928.
RainfaU.-Amount Of rainfall for
the week ending May Q, 0.Sl inches /;
for week ending May Is, 0.7S inches.
Rate.-Rate Of mortality Of whole
population was 2l.46 per 1000 per
annum; rate of mortality of white
population was 1880 per 1000 per an
nun; rate of mortalityof eolored pop
ulation was 1858 per 1000 per an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-20
TIE GOOD TEMPLARS.
A Grand Union Ma.-MeeiIug to BE Held In
Richmond June 10th.

At a meeting Of committees appointed
by the various temperance organizations
in the city for the purpose Of preparing
plan for temperance mass-meeting,
held at Wilkinson Hall, the following
committees were present
Sidney Lodge, |. o. G. t.: W. f.
Stevenson, G. W. Hawkshurst, Esau
Cocker.
Trinity Lodge, I. o. G.. T.: +. J.
Smith, X. b. Berry, Arthur Hind.
jefferson Lodge, /. o. G. T.: J. II.
Fleet, G. d. Crittenden, J. P. Atkinson.
Shockoe-Hill Division, S. Off,: G.
W. Mayo, Henry p. Harper, F. F. IrbY.
Springfield Division, l67, 5. Of 7. ::
G. W. Walford.
WOman's Christian Temperance
Union: Mrs. r. j. Anderson, Miss
Lizzie Reade.
Young WOmen's Christian Tempe
rance Union: Miss Blanche Taylor,
Miss Maggie Schaefer, Miss Alice Rich
ardson, Miss Mollie Rady, Miss Sarah
Allen.
On motion of R. b. Berry, of Trim
ity Lodge, G. W. Mayo, of Shockoe-
Hill Division, was elected chairman of
the meeting.
On motion, F. j. Smith, of Trinity
Lodge, was elected secretary.
After discussing the subject it was
decided to hold meeting, to be called
1.-The Grand Union Temperance Mass
Meeting" in the city of Richmond on
Tuesday, June 10Th.
A committee Of one from each or
gsnization represented was appoint
cd to select and invite speak
ers for the ma.s-meeting, consisting
ofthe following: G. W. Hawkshurst, of
Sidney Lodge; F. F. Irby, of Shockoe-
Hill Division; George W. Walford, of
Springfield Division; R. b. Berry, Of
Trinity Lodge; j. II. Fleet, of Jeffer-
son Lodge; W. c. 7. T., Mrs. X. j.
Anderson; Y. W. c. T. u, Miss Mol
lie Rady.
The following were appointed COM
mittee to secure a proper place for the
mass-meetiDg: j. ii. Fleet, Arthur
Hand, and j. b. Grant.
A committee consisting of Mrs. r. j.
Anderson, Miss Blanche Taylor, and
T. j. Smith were appointed to have
suitable music for the occasion.
On motion, George w. Mayo, grand
worthy patriarch Of the Sons Of Tenn
perance, was elected president, and
Mrs. William Ii. Peasants president of
the Women's Christian Temperance
UniOn) and Miss Blanche Taylor (presi-
dent of the Young Women's Christian
Temperance UniOn) vice-presidents, Of
the grand union temperance mass-meet-
ing to be held June 10th.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
in Wilkinson Hall at q p. NJ. on Mon
day, June lst, to receive the reports Of
the subcommittee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-20

Quite a large audience Of ladies and
gentlemen assembled at Richmond Col
lege yesterday afternoon to listen to the
reading Of the contestants for the above
medal, endowed some years ago by DIR.
George b. Steel, Of this city, in honor
Of his father. Sixteen young gentle
men entered the list, among them the
son Of the founder. For an hour aud
a half they delighted their hearers,
Judging from the applause which fol-
lowed the reading Of each selection.
The faculty then retired, and after
long consultation announced that they
were unable to make any decision.
Perhaps they will give the " boys" an
opportunity TO "pick their fiints" and
try again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-20
Personals and Briefs.

L. NJ. Blackford, Esq. principal of
the Episcopal High School, near Alex
andria, Va, is delegate to the Council.
Mrs. and Mrs. Blackford are visiting
Mr.. Thomas Potts, 100 east Grace
street.
Rev. J. G.. Armstrong, ID. d., Of At
lanta, Ga, is expected here to-day, and
will preach on Sunday at the Monu-
mental church.
Bishop Peterkin, of West Virginia,
will attend the Council.
Rev. DR.. Grammer, Of Baltimore, will
speak during the Council in behalf of
the Seminary Endowment fund.
The X. l.. |. Blues are ordered to
meet at their armory this afternoon at
hal-past 3 o'clock for the purpose of
taking part in the memorial exercises at
HOLLYWOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-20

Rev. Joseph Walker delivered lee
ture at the Bainbridge-Sttcet Baptist
church last night on his experience as
post chaplain in the Confederate army.
He gave some very interesting facts
concerning his movements just pre-
ceding and subsequent to General Lees
surrender, and relative to the capture
of Richmond, the burning Of the bridges,
&c. Mr.. Walker is over eighty years
old, but has vigorous, retentiye mind.
His compositions are always interesting
and instructive.
Mr.. j. T. Jewett, prominent grocer
of this city, has made deed Of assign
ment, in which he names preferred Gre
ditors. He will sell out Saturday. His
friends hope he will be able to resume
business in short while.
The returns Of the assessor of real
estate in this city for this year show an
increase in taxable values of sS73,6Ql
over the assessment Of 1880. About
5000, 600 of this amount is the increase
IN the city assessment; the remaining
s673,60l, or about that amount, is the
increase in the State assessment, on
which none Of the taxes 60 to the city.
The Hastings Court was in session
yesterday disposing Of civil business.
The court will probably be in session
all Of this week.
The Circuit Court Of Chesterfield has
been in session for more than a week
disposing of common-law cases, of
which there were quite large number.
Justice Perdue disposed Of number
of civil cases in the Mayors Court yes
terday morning.
All of the water-plugs on Hull street
have been oyerhauled, and new boxes
have been put around them. This was
a much-needed improvement.
The usual services will be held at the
city churches tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-20
SHE KILLS HERSELF.
Georeiaaa Hadep Cuts Her Throat and Die
frem the Wound.

Georsiana Hadep Cuts Her Throat and Dies
frsm the Wound.
Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock
the smbulance-Dr. Morris in charge
was called to the Third police station
to colored woman named Georgiana
Haden, who had cut her own throat
with a razor. When the Doctor got
there a clot of blood had formed over
the wound, but she had lost too much
blood to recover, Notwithstanding the
fact that he administered all possible
restoratives. She died in a few min
utes.
The woman had been i'll with typhoid
pneumonia for two weeks, and for the
past day or two she had been delirious.
Her attendant left the room for few.
minutes, and during her absence the
sick woman got out of bed and got hold
Of a razor, with which she cut her
windpipe and opening some adjacent
blood-yessels. After committing the
deed she ran out of the house and fell
in the alleyway from weakness pro-
duced by the loss of blood.
Coroner TAYLOR was summoned and
viewed the body, but deemed it unnc-
cessary to hold an inquest. Deceased
was about thirty years old, and leaves a
husband and several children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-20
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
LEE-CAMP HOME.
Dedication sf the Home To-Day-visit OF
the Aaron wilkes Post, @. A. R.-Ban-
quct To-Night.

Dedication sf the Home Ts-Day-yisit OF
the Aaron wilkes Post, @. A. R.-Ban-
aust To-Nisht.
On yesterday evening a detachment
of Lee Camp, No. /, c. ", under COM
mand of Lieuterant-C Commander Charles
II. Epps, left the city, having been ap-
pointed reception committee to wei
come Aaron Wilkes Post, No. %, G..
A. r., Of Trenton, to the city. The
committee consisted Of Lieutenant Epps,
Adjutant Splitter, Comrades William
Lovenstein, b. NJ. Angle, J. B. McKen-
ney, j. W. White, j. j. III. Brauer.
Montrosc Angle, j. p. Deane, John
Maxwell, Il. NJ. Batkins. o. Morgen-
stern, NJ. I. Phillips, and Polk Miller.
The committee proceeded as far as
Fredericksburg, where they met the
visitors and gave them hearty well
, come and many were the pleasant
greetings exchanged between the Boys
in Blue and Gray as they recognized
friends whom they had met before at
Richmond and Trenton.
The Aaron Wilkes Post numbers
about seventy, and Minkler's Band with
twenty pieces. The Post is under COM
mand Of Commander John Beach and
Adjutant Southwick.
General Fitz. Lee was on the train.
and was introduced to the Post by
Senator Lovenstein. and was warmly
greeted by the boys. They were met
at Elba station by the Walker Light
Guard and Lee Camp, and escorted to
Ford's Hotel. A large throng of citi-
zens greeted them on the route, and
fireworks were displayed all along the
line. On arriving at the hotel the Post
was welcomed by General Peyton
Wise in speech full of feeling.
The programme for to-day, as AN
nounced by Adjutant Splitter, is as fol-
lows
On Wednesday the Goth. at l. NJ,
assemble at Veteran Hall, whence, to-
gether with our visitors and the veteran
and volunteer city organizations, you
will march up Broad to Fifth, thence
to Franklin, out Franklin to Shafer,
thence to the Soldiers Home, where
you will remain several hours, and the
ceremonies Of the dedication Of Lee
Camp Home" will take place.
After concluding these ceremo-
nies you will march to Hollywood,
where you will participate in the me-
moral services. and late in the evening
return to Veteran Hall.
At $3.50 O'Clock p. NJ. the ban
quet to our guests will take place at
Sanger Halle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-20

f@%f>~s~-s"--"[~-"t
An achievement Of surgical science
is reported from the State Institution
for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, at ROM
ney, Hampshire county. Horny Nc
Rea, blind from his birth in 1870, was
pupil Of the Institution from Poca-
hontas county, and had been for tho
past three years taking the same course,
industrial and literary. which is open
to all the blind boys Of the school. AZ
the recent meeting Of the Board OF Re-
gents Of the Institution the attention OF
DR.. J. r. L. Kardesty, Of this city, who
is member Of the Board, was attract
cd 70 tie boy, and after an examination
he announced his belief that the boys
eyes could be operated upon so as to
enable him to see. lie was affected
with double congenital cataract, and
while his optic nerve was unimpaired
it was shut out from the rays Of light.
Ii was resolved that DIR. Hardesty
should undertake the operation. A
room was darkened and the operation
successfully performed with the most
gratifying success. The boy'seyes were
opened, and the light being gradually
admitted to the room, he became accus-
toned to it by degrees, and in few days
was sent home to his overjoyed family
with as keen eyesight as any Of them.
Young McRea had become SO aceustcm-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-20
Police COnrt.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday-Justice ID. &. Richardson
presiding:
George Crawford alias Wilson alias
Butler, for unlawfully and falsely repre-
senting himself TO be All agent for the
Richmond Dispatch Company, and
thereby endeavoring to obtain money
under false pretences. Security re-
quired in the sum of 900 for good be-
havior for twelve months.
George Reece (colored), being drunk
and disorderly on the street. Fined
81. so and costs.
Charles Chapel (colored), drunk and
disorderly on the street. Discharged.
Charles Chapman alias Chapel (col-
ored), for unlawfnlly assaulting and
beating Henry Lewis on the street.
Fined $l0 and costs.
Sarah Parker (colored), drunk and
disorderly on the street. Security re-
qlnred for good behavior for six months.
Moses Norman, Sr., for unlawfully
and ielonlouSly stealing nine silver
knives, sixteen silver forks, twenty
eight tablespoons, seventeen teaspoons,
and one silver napkin-ring, the property
of some unknown person. Continued
till next Tuesday the Goth.
John James (colored), for being a
suspicious character and carrying con-
cesled weapons. Fine $40 and costs.
James Potter, being drunk. Dis
charged.
Joseph Ellis (colored), for unlawfully
assaultiDg and beating Belle Allen.
Attachment issued.
Moses Norman, Jr., for stealing two
pair Of shoes from Fleishman 4 Morris.
Sentenced to six months Imprisonment
and labor.
Peyton Jones (colored), for digging
up the street. Fined Sl0.
Taft lawson (colored), for obstruct-
ing the street with a lot Of dirt. Fined
AZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-20
7 OOK FOR THE AMERICAN
CLOTHING COMPANY.

think for one moment, and then decide
whether it is better TO pay tsilors big prices
TO have your CLOTHING made 10 order or
get the same. to fit a. well, from Us Mt HALF
THE MONEY. Think for one moment, and
then decide whether II Ii better 70 purchase
commonly made clothing or procure one OF
our fine merchant-taiior made garments
for even less money than you can buy the
former. Think Of the above facts, and when
you have decided that by purchasing nom
US you can save money and get better goods,
then LOOK OUT FOR No. 9ic EAST MAIN
STREET next to Ramos q hoses). where
fine goods and the following low prices will
open your eyes to the truth OF our ssser-
tions:
$3.50 BOYS SAILOR SUITS, ell wool, for
$3.50:
$3.50 BOYS SAILOR SUITS. all wool. for
t2.7s;
a25 BOYS SAILOR SUITS, all wool, for
$3.50.