davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18
a Christmas Letter Mission.

A charming charity was inaugurated
in America eight years ago this Christ
mas. 1t had for its object the sending
of letters and Christmas cards to the for
lorn ones who would never otherwise
get either letter or card. Prisons, hos
pitals. missions and chiidren's asylums
were included in the limits of the organ
ization. The business Of the association
is in charge of James Potts & Co., 16
Astor place. New York. Remittances,
cards, stamps, etc., may be sent there.
The association distributed many thou-
sand letters and cards last Christmas, In
many states of the Union, over $4,000 in
PENNSYLVANIA alone.
But outside of this beautiful Christ
r>as mission. every one knows some for
x1orn people who never get letters or
Christmas cards. Apparently they have
no friends. 1t is unutterably sad to
think of the children who look to the
Christmas time for the pretty things
that never come. They come to others,
but not to them.
They have heard how Santa Claus
comes and fills children's stockings al
night with gifts. Sometimes. in theil
childish faith, they hang up the stocking
on Christmas Eve, just as happy chill
dren do. They find it empty in the
morning. Did you ever think that hun
dreds of children wake up to find empty
stockings every Christmas morning? So
you with full hearts and purses, lei
some of your good will and good fortune
overflow upon those who know no diff
ference between Christmas and any
other day. It will touch even the heart
of the workhouse convict, the jailbird
to know that somebody thought Of hin
on Christmas.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

jefferson Davis was one of the few na-
tive residents of this country who was
not citizen of the United States. An
act Of general amnesty was passed Dec.
%. 1868, to all those engaged in the re-
bellion. In this Davis was included.
Jan. 10. 1876. S. j. Randall introduced
into the house bill removing the politi-
cal disabilities of all men in the Union.
Mr.. Blaine offered an amendment ex-
cepting Mr.. Davis from the benefits of
the bill, on the ground that he was re-
sponsible for the horrors of Anderson
Vile. A heated debate followed. The
Democrats were in the majority in the
house, but not a two-third majority,
without which the act could not be
passed. The Republicans refused to
vote for the bill without the amend
ment excepting Davis. The Democrats
refused to pass the amendment, and
thus the bill was left without action.
Seven hundred men were included in its
provisions, who would have been free
from their political disabilities if the bill
had passed. Such of them as are yet
alive and have not applied separately fol
release are still non-citizens.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

Considering that farmers are usually
the most conservative men in the COM
munity. the platform adopted by the
National alliance at ST. Louis is remark
able. The farmers go in for thoroughly
radical ideas. They declare for the free
coinage of gold and silver and the sub
stitution Of greenbacks for national bank
notes, woman suffrage, the Australian
ballot system and opposition to the
liquor traffic in all its forms. Further,
they demand revision and reduction of
the tariff. Finally, they clinch their
declaration of principles by resolution
that they will no.svote for any candidate
who does not stand upon their platform.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

He was the last surviving founder of
the old Abolition party. There were ten
of them, and they met in the law Office
of Samuel r. Sewall, in Boston. Dec. 10,
1881 The ten men We're: William Lloyd
Garrison. Oliver johnson. Samuel r.
Sewall. Ellis Gray Loring. David Lee
Child. Isaac Knapp, Robert B. Hall,
Isaac Child. John Cults Smith and
Joshua Coffin.
1t is notable that on Dec. 10, 1889, the
fiftv-ei.hth anniversary of the founding
of the Abolition party by the ten men in
Sewalls office, in Boston. Oliver John
son. the last survivor of the band, de-
parted this life. He lived to see the utter
wiping out Of slavery and the enfran-
chisement OF the black man. 1t was .
satisfaction to him in his last hours TO
know that he had outlived Jefferson
Davis. 4 survived him after all" he
said with smile.
In Oliver Johnson's youth the road to
fame was through the printing office.
It was the school in which Horace Gree
ley, the Harper brothers and many other
distinguished men graduated. Oliver
johnson became first a printer, then an
editor. In one way or another, this
restless, intensely earnest, yet genial
and kindly man, has been well known
to his countrymen for fifty years. He
was a witness at the Beecher trial, and
one of his sayings then has passed into
history. Oliver johnson was a Spirit
ualist. The opposing counsel tried to
use this against him at his examination.
"You are Spiritualist, l believe, Mr..
Johnson said the learned counsel
eyes," retorted Johnson, emphatic
ally, Il am Spiritualist, but I'm not a
dashed fool"
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18
A Young colored man proved his ca

A young colored man proved his Ca
pacity for the higher civilization few
days ago by committing suicide. There
is scarcely case on record in which one
of the negro race has killed himself.
They cling to life with tenacity that is
extraordinary, seeing how little civilized
life has to offer them. Many of them
live to very advanced age, and they
are infinitely merrier and freer from
care than their white brethren. Is this
certainly sign of inferiority, that they
do not worry and fret like white peoplea
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

Edgar Saltus is perhaps not the lead
er, but he is certainly the first lieutenant,
of the American school of feshly novel
lists. His most famous novel of this or
der is ''The Pace That Kills" Mr.. Sal
tus' wife has applied for divorce from
him. This is perhaps well. Geniiuses
who write novels like those of Mr.. Saltus
are not adapted to domestic life. They
should be left free to indulge their fan
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18
A Bir Yield ofPofatoes

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The grand prize
of $500, offered by The American Agri-
culturist for the best acre of potatoes,
has been awarded to Charles B. Coy, Of
Aroostock- county, Me-. Hise crop was
72s bushels. The. second prize was given
to Alfred Rose, of Penn Yam, N. Y, for
a crop of $50 bushels. Similar prizes are
offered for the coming year.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18
ONLY LACKS FIFTEEN.

Almost Enough Sisseton Signatures OBJ
tanned to Open the Reservation.
BROWNS VALLEY, Mimi, Dec. 16.-It
lacks now only fifteen signers to con-
stitute majority for the opening of the
Sisseton reservation 1t is sure thing.
Chief Renville pledges his honor to the
commissioners, and he is a man of his
word, that he will sign when a majority
is obtained,
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

Max O'Rell, that funny French Eng.
lishman, is coming to America at the be,
ginning of the year to lecture and gel
material for another book about US
which will be filed with some more oi
those stupendous yarns.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

Itis an international disgrace, the num-
Der of thieves and swindlerS from the
United States who have taken refuge in
Canada, The toughest part Of it is that
we have few if any Canadian defaulters
under the protecting folds of the Ameri-
can flag. The thieves all 90 from our
sid. The two countries ought to make
at once an agreement covering such
casas. or Canada will gradually be trans
formed into colony Of criminals from
the States
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

Mr.. w. Brick has found vein OF
pure asbestos in Wyoming. Should it
pan out as he expects, it will be one OF
the most valuable discoveries in long
time.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18
To Fortify the Thames.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The government
has decided to strengthen the fortresses
at the mouth of the Thames by placing
therein number Of heavy guns and adj
ding several other improvements to bring
the work up to modern requirements.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

The first country to recognize the
United States of Brazil was the sister
republic France. Next the Rothschilds
recognized it. The last sanction is more
important than the irSt.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

New York city has received during 1899
fourteen inches more than the average
rainfall. November i'll that city was so
cloudy and rainy that the weather clerk
was ashamed to own it. Yet, with all
that, it was the most healthful Novem-
Der in five years. In that case, at least,
heavy rainfalls did not affect health un-
favOrably.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18
WIN Explore Sahara.

PARIS, Dec. 16.-It is announced that
ex-Deputy George s. Peorin will start in
fortnight to explore some unknown
parts of the desert of Sahara.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

In that choice English for which she is
noted, Queen Victoria telegraphs Stanley
at Zanzibar: My thoughts are after
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

What will our poor congressman do
for spending money for Christmas this
wear?
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

By the time the United States senate
had been in session week 347 bills had
been introduced.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District Judge-HOn. C. l.. Brown

JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District Judge-HOn. c. l.. Brown
COUNTY OFFICERsg
Sherif-George II Munro
Treasurer-A G. Thorpe ~
Clerk OF District COurt-ThOs. Th0m2Sson
Auditor-George NJ. Gilttnan
Register of Deeds-L. II. Wellington
Judge Of fPrObate-GeOrge f. Darling
Attorneys A.Flaherty
Cor0ner-H. l.. Hulburd
SurVeyor--D. T. Wheaton
Court COmmissOner-W. l.. COlyer :,
County Supt OF Schools-Wm. &. Bickneli
VILLAGE OFFICERS
President-N. Il. Spur
Councillors = Henry Judson. Anton
HatzkP, II b. Wolff, John House.
Treasurer--Samuel Larson.
Reeorder-W. w. Griswold
Marshal-C. A. Pepper
Night Watehman-JOhn Flynn.
Justices of the Peace-John d. Gillespie
G + Camp
.Assessor-D. I. Wheaton
TOWN CLERKS
Framnas-E E Solseth. Jr, Nash PO
Darncn-H Bragg. Morris
ScOtt-P + Church, Morris
Strvcns-John DAILY, Norris
EIdorndO--A Z Mackenzie. Herman
Donnrlly-JOhn Killing. DOnneily
Swan Lake-O N DOhlen. Nash
Noore-Tcnry Fels. Hancock
Baker-Frcd Domarus, Morris
Evcrglade-F w Heller. Gracevillc
Synnes--H S Schrapps. Morris
Rcndsville-A Young, Morris
Morris-R J Hall. Morris
Horton-Dennis Dewane, Morris
Hodges-C Park. Hancock
CHURCH DIRECTORY
oagrcgatlonal-Rev II. II. Herr;ck, Pastor
MtThuiiSt-RcV. EilrTY. Pastor
Roman Catholic--Rev Geo. Gas&ell. Priest
scandinavian Evang'l Luth'n-ReH. l.. y.
D2trichsOn, of ScanGin. Pastor
CIVIC SOCIETIES
\. +. K y. M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873,
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays of each month
0. &. HANSON. w. NJ
WV. GR1swoLD, :>vc'y
c. a. R.-Overton Post. No. 30, meets 2d and
4th Fridays Of each month at at 8 O'clock IN
II. T. BEvANs, Adjt
y. 0. W.-Morris Lodge. No. So, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
+. w. RANDALL, NJ. w
4. 4. STONE, Recorder
40. H.-Division No. 1. meets list Sun
day of each month. in its hall. at 1880 p. m
GEO. NJ. GILTINAN, Prcst
s. a. FLAHERTY Rec. Sec'y
CT A SOCIETY. Father Matthew Socie-
ty. No. 100 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society OF America regular meetings lSLAnu
Sd Sundays of each month, in Assumption
Church, Immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully invited.
Z. A. MCCARTHY, Pres't
f. p. O'BRIEN, Sec'y
MT. LEBANON r. a. CHAPTER, No. A.
meets first Wednesday of each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. 2
L. H. WE uLINGToN, Sec'y
KNIGHTS sTEMPLAR.-BethelC Command
cry, meets Cd ,Snd 4thMOndAyS of each month.
D. r SUTHERLAND, E. c.
c. c. HANSON, Rec
I.O.O.F.-Crysfal Lodge, No 1872, meets at its
hall on Monday evening of each week:
c. A. PEPPER, N. &.
"a. G. THORPE. r. S.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Will be open as follows: Wednesday and
Saturday afte oons from to 6; Wednesday
evening, to y, and Saturday evening, z 40 10.
J. D. GILLESPIE, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18
The Trihnne.
Published Wednesdays.
IL. O. EMS.
Publisher.
IL. .. STEVENS.
0MciaI Paper Of Stevens County.

Allied Farmers and knights to Uncle
Sam: We are the people.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

MT. LEBANON r. a. CHAPTER, No. AZ,
meets first Wednesday of each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. 2
l.. H. WFCLINGToN, Secy
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY

&,oagrcgntlonal-R II. II. Herrick, Pastor
MtthuIiSt-RcV. EllcrY. Pastor
Roman CathOlic--Rev Geo. GasEelI. Priest
scandinavian Evang' Luth'n-Rev. p. y.
OF ScanGin. Pastor
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

KNIGHTS TEN MPLAR.-BethclC Command
cry, meets I'd :Snd 4thMOndAys of each month.
d. r SUTHERLAND, E. c.
c. G.. HANSON Rec
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

CT. A SOCIETY,". Father Matthew SOcie-
ty. No. 76G of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America, regular meetings 1st and
Sd Sundays of each month, in Assumption
Church. Immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully invited
z. a. MCCARTHY, Pres't
E.P O'BRIEN. Sec'Y
Morris tribune., 1889-12-18

I.O.O.F-CrysfalL Lodge, No. 1872, meets at its
hall on Monday evening of each week:
C. A. PEPPER, N. q.
"a. G. THORPE. r. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

most important pieces of land on the
continent and he looks to it for the
grandest agricultural results yet at
tanned in the Northwest and West, if it
can only be treated in manner which
his experience and that of his engineers,
and fellows would suggest. The
investigation, not only of this val
ley, of so much promise, but of
the entire belt to be gone over,
shall be as complete as diligent
search and study can possibly make it..
The committee, as appointed by the sen
ate, consists of Senators Stewart. Rea-
gan, Jones, Plumb, Allison, German
and Hiscock. A telegram was received
yesterday from Senator German, in
which he regrets his inability to join the
party, and he will therefore be absent
the entire trip. Senators Allison and
HiScock are also in default in attend
ance, and it is presumed. for very good
and sufficient reasons. This leaves the
entire work upon the able shoulders of
Senators Stewart, Plumb, Reagan and
Jones, with their assiStantS-a most
capable body of men, prominent as en-
gineerS and scientists throughout the
country.
When the genial senator from Nevada
walked into the Ryan rotunda yesterday
morning, a coterie of prominent st.
Paulites at once extended the welcome
due m an of such pleasing sociability
and eminence as statesman. Mr.. Davis,
the secretary of the committee and Col.
Hinton had matters all arranged for
the senator's coming. and it was but
the effort of excuse and pleasantly, to get
him off to room 20S.r While here the
visitors poured in thick and fast, and
the committee clerk was kept constant.
ly on the go, receiving callers.
A prominent company of visitors
from Dakota, representing farming and
agricultural interests, paid its respects
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

Lieut-Gov. Rice was at the capitol
yesterday.
In the case of Richard o. Beard, ad-
National Bank of Minneapolis, respond
ent, an application for reargument Is
denied.
Ex-Gov. Robinson, of Massachusetts,
yesterday made a call upon Gov. Mer-
riam, at the state house. Gov. Robin
son is member of the Raymond eX-
cursion party, quartered at the Ryan.
The Lanesbro & Winona Lumber
company, with a capital stock of $4,000,
yesterday filed articles of incorporation
corporators are Dennis Galligan, II. G.
Schelburg, R. r. Grier, d. o. Krogstad
and Fl. Christopherson, of Lanesbro.
In the supreme court yesterday, de-
cisiOn was filed by Judge Dickinson in
ent VS.. Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
way Company, appellant. The order
of the lower court refusing a new trial
is reversed. 1t is held that from a con-
veyance to a railroad company of the
land upon which its road has been pre-
viously constructed, the grantOr is to be
presumed to have consented to the
maintenance of the road, although his
adjacent lands might be injured
thereby.
Secretary Hart. of the state board of
corrections and charities, recently Wis
tied the jails of Mobiles and Rock coun-
ties. No fault whatever could be found
with the condition of either jail. They
were cleanly, and the sheriffs appeared
to have made every arrangement for the
accommodation of prisoners. But, Mr..
Hart says, the structural character of
the jailS is bad. That in Mobiles county
is veritable fire trap. and proper pro-
vision cannot be made for preventing
the escape of prisoners. Only lately six
prisoners attacked the jailer and es-
capped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
CAUTIOUS COMMENTS,

People may safely venture near the
site of the new Arcade theater. as there
is no danger yet of its falling in.
The assertion is boldly made that
Ehle Allen could ride a sawhorse with
perfect grace and self-possessiOn.
Brains were at a premium at the
Hotel Ryan last night, and yet there is
nopositive evidence that Col. Butcher
or Maj. Warner were there.
There is no rampant disposition on
the part of st. Paul people to get up on
their hind legs and howl when the local
ball team wins game. 1t is possible
that they are mute with amaZement.
Several of the 'gentlemen riders" in
yesterdays amateur sweepstakes de-
clined to divulge their names or the
pedigree of their nags. After seeing
the race the reason was obvious.
The trustees of the Rochester asylum
are unanimous in the testimony of
having seen nothing out of the way.
This is truly amazing, isn't il?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
SHANNON is BAILED
To Await Longfellow's Condition
Police Court Cases.


Police Court Gases.
A long line of the unterrifed filed
up before Judge Burr in the police
court yesterday morning and got their
Just deserts. David R. Shannon, the
carpenter arrested for murderously as
saulting Samuel Longfellow with bill
lard cue several days ago, had his case
continued until Longfellow's condition
is positively known. There was no
marked change for the worst yesterday
in the Victims condition, and on recon-
mendation of Judge Kelly Shannon was
released under ZOO bail. Charles r.
Lichtenheld, accused of stealing horse
from Edward f. Walther, was held for
trial tomorrow under $500 bail. Peter
Gammell, an Olympic theater beer
Singer who was arrested for stealing
a watch and satchel from 10S East
Seventh street, was sent out for ninety
days. Daniel Shea, baker who form
erly owned an establishment at 2S9
West Seventh street, was arIaigned for
assault and battery on two counts. He
pleaded guilty to having brutally
beaten his wife, and was fined 500.
The case against him for having as
saulted his mother-in-law, Mrs. Carroll,
living at 217 Thirteenth street, was con-
tinued until to-day. For assaulting
Martin Blesch Matt Sweeney got sixty
days. Annie johnson, Clara Williams,
Thomas Malloy and Martin Gantry were
charged with diSorderly conduct. They
all got thirty days sentences, the
women going to the House of the Good
Shepherd and the men to the work.
house,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
NOT ONE NOW.

A correspondent who wells his name
under the modest signature Sub
scriber," and DISCUSSES his writing
through the medium of a typewriter,
asks this question:
VIII the GLOBE kindly inform one of its
numerous readers whether there is such
thing as gymnasium for ladies in the city
"a careful perusal of the GLOBES columns
having failed to reveal an advertisement Of
such an establishment, thereby obliging?
So far as the sporting editor Of this
family journal is informed, there is no
ladies' gymnasium in this city. There
once wrote it up and illustrated the de-
scription with snndry cuts, representing
Interesting attitudes" of the lady
gymnasts. 1t was too much. The gym
nasium became eYaneScent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on the 9Th Page.
A FALLEN IDOL.

You're daisy in the saddle,
Ehle Allen;
As around the-course you paddle,
Ehle Allen;
OF the talent you're the crack.
And your mount they all did back
When you came upon the track,
Proudly sWellin'.
You carried the girls money,
Ehle Allen;
They declared you were honey,
Ehle Allen;
They were wild TO back your horse
To the limit of their purse.
And they cheered you round the course,
With wild yellin'.
But you dumped them i'll the soup,
Ehle Allen;
Sport and maiden did you dupe,
Ehle Allen;
You were hardly in the race,
For you could not keep the pace,
And sadly from your place
You have fallen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
A VAQUERO'S LIFE
To Be Seen at the State Fair

The executive committee of the state
fair association met yesterday at Ham
line, President Bushnell, Secretary
Denny, Fred Pillsbury, Clarke Cham
bers, Gen. Cross and others being pres
ent. The contract and arrangement
for the vaquelo or cowboys tournament
are practically completed, and the pro-
gramme well arranged. Col. Landers.
of San Antonio, Tex, contracts to
bring from the borders Of the Rio
Grande and the Ell Paso country, a
band of vaQueroS, their horses and out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
A MECCA FOR EDITORS.

The Dakota editors held the fort and
wonder at the Clifton hotel yesterday.
Some went with their wives to the
lakes early in the morning, while others
took a look at the city from various
prominent points of view. After supper
the party disbanded, each returning to
his home. some in companies and others
alone. The Capital City Military band,
of Redfeld. Dakota, left about 8 O'Clock,
and with it ended one of the most pleas
urable excursions the Dakota editors
have ever held.
An excursion of the Mississippi edit
ors, numbering seventy, will reach st.
Paul over the Kansas City road at 9
O'Clock Thursday morning. They will
make their headquarters at the Clifton
hotel, and will probably avail them
selves of the generous offer of Fl. s:
Fairchild to take a crrTiage ride about
the city and trip on the cable. Citi-
zens who would help entertain the
party are requested to have their car
riages at the chamber of commerce by 4
O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

fits and herd of wild steers. A va
quero encampment will be established
on the grounds, and here each
day literal representation be given of
life on the plains. The border horse
men of the Rio Grande, are noted for
their equestrian skill. and their methods
of catching the wild cattle of the plains.
The paddock at the Fair grounds offers
ample space for the reproduction of
their work and sport. There will be
races, lassooing, a tug of war, feats of
Workmanship and trials of skill in cap
turing single steers. What Theodore
Roosevelt has written so charmingly, of
and Remington so capitally depicted
will be seen in the outlines Of lite at
the state fair in September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
New Inspection officers

A. c. Clausen, the newly appointed
chief inspector, has made the following
appointments which have been ap-
proved by the commission:
Chief Deputy at Minneapolis-John Shelly.
Chief Deputy at Duluth-C. S. Fulton.
First Assistant at Minneapolis-George F.
Perkins
First Assistant at Duluth. W. Cross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
A STYLISH RIG.

Little Lord Fauntleroy
Suits, $3.50. There has been
nothing made for Boys
wear that has met with the
success equal to that Of our
Lord Fauntleroy Blouses,
with Sashes to match. They
are handsome, stylish, COM
Portable and economical, and
are made in beautiful pat
terms. We are now selling
these Suits for $3.50 (four
dollars and fifty cents) for
both the Blouse and Waist,
or 1888 for the Blouse
alone. Every boy in st.
Paul should certainly have
one of these popular Lord
Fauntleroy Suits at this
price.
Children's Department-Second Floor, Ele-
vaLor.
All our Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing is now sell
ing at Red Figure Prices.
Boys Shirt Waists Red
Figured.
Boys Sailor Suits Red
Figured.
Boys Vacation Suits Red
Figured.
Bathing Suits for Men
and Boys as Low as 25c; as
High as 800.
Hammocks for $1.00.
Mems Lake and Lounging
Suits from $40 to $18.
Specially Low Prices on
Mems Blue Serge Suits.
Best Quality Blue Elan
mel Suits at Ridiculously
Low Prices.
This 37th Semi-Annual
Red Figure Sale of ours is
rapidly closing out our
Summer Stock in all de-
partments.