davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
GLoRIEs IN HIS CRIME.
A Notorious Cracksman's Talk Of
His EXHIBITS

A, Notorious Cracksman's Talk of
His Exploits.
Ed Rogers, the notorious cracksman
who has been in durance several times
lately, was in court yesterday morning,
charged with vagrancy. He was pretty
tidy-looking '.vag" as he stepped up to
take his medicine. He wore good suit
of clothes and the most spotless of linen.
Judge Twohy gave him ten days, and
suspended it to give him chance to
leave town. Rogers is All Engiishman,
anu one of the accomplished crooks who
graduate in London town. and then star
the continents. A GLOBE representa-
tive asked him at the Jail, where he had
been since his former arrest here a
couple of weeks ago.
"Oh," he replied, II went up through
Dakota to Grand Forks"
''Did you do anything up there?'
mo. The way towns are all too
small. When stranger goes into one
of them they never take their eyes off
him till he leaves"
This part of the country is poor
grating anyway. isn't it?'
Yes: you can't do nothing here. and
there Amt much in Dakota. Guess I'll
There's good deal more chance for
man on the slope than there is around
this section. All the workers here are
residents. They don't do no work here,
but they live here and work outside"
''How did you come to try that jail
breaking scheme with the Barretts-the
time Riley laid you out with his keys?"
cry it. Why. it was cinch if the
rest of the gang mad been game. but they
wasn't. IS soon as they saw they
couldn't get away without fight they
gave up. Riley was bigger and stronger
than was. and of course [ got the
worst of it. them guys was all stiff"
Ibid you read that Chicago story
about man named Adams opening a
time safe III Kelly's hotel?
Did - WE'LL just got through laugh
ing about it. There amt but two ways
to open time lock, and l know 'en.
Both ways takes long time, and un-
less there's big Doodle in it, it amt
worth the risk. That yarn amt true.
1t never come off in the world. Be-
sides, who's Adams? ] never heard tell
of Adams, and | guess he can't open no
safes -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
PLEASURES IN STORE.

The emotional actresses of the coun-
try who have. held their positions as
stars for many years are likely to be
displaced by the young actress. Eva
Mountford, who will open weeks en-
gagement at the Harris theater, conf
mencing Sunday evening. Miss Mount
ford in her delineation Of the character
Of Eugene lie Tour. which gives the
title to the play, has won the plaudits
OF the entire press in every city in
which she has appeared. Miss Mount
ford IS possessed of great beauty. which
ADDED to her remarkable powers, will
soon carry her to the highest pinnacle of
her chosen profession. No attraction
had been booked at the Harris for next
week, but Manager Dean was enabled
to secure Miss Mountford and her COM
pany, who are playing this week in
Chicago.
hlce'S BurleSque company, present
Ing the extravaganza 1.-The Worlds
talr," appears for one night only-Sun-
day-at the Newmarket. The company
comprises forty-fve of the best bur
lesque artists in the country, and the
costumes and stage settings are hand
some and rich.
mat most amusing and clever COM
edIah, Frank Daniels. will appear the
first part of next week at the New
market in the weIl-known farce-ce,ucdy
Of Little Puck" The company con-
tains many clever people, and host Of
pretty girls, and from the time tie cur
tain rises until 1T descends the au Hence
who witness the play are kept III state
of convuIsive laughter.
ullie Akerstrom will be seen in her new
play, "A Little Busypody,'' at the Grand to-
night and for the remainder of rho we Il.
This will be the first time for the play il, tbs
city. souvenir matinee for the iai4cs is
announced for tomorrow. Sunday night
hoyts "A Bunch OF Keys opens for the
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
The Bridal Wreath.

The bridal wreath originated in the
old English custom of browning the
newly-married pair in ehuch, custom
which lays clam to great antiquity.
GarlandS were used by both heathens
and Jews, from whom they appear to
have descended to the first Christians.
whence they were derived by the
Anglo-SaXons. After the marriage of
the Anglo-SaXonS. and the benediction
had been given. the bride and BRIDE
groom were adorned with chaplet of
flowers, Or with a crown of myrtle, both
OF which were keptm the churches. for
that purpose. In England, about the
time Of Henry the Eighth, the custom
was altered. The bridegroom was here
tefore crowned; but this part of the
ceremony was abolished, and the bride
wore garland of flowers or corn ears,
which was blessed before being placed
on her head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

One Of the most pleasant
features of our great new
store is the department for
Blankets, Comfortables,
Crib Blankets and Bed Gov
erings of every description.
Customers are not obliged
to go down into a basement
or climb a tiresome stair
way. Everythin g is on the
main floor, and large ia
bles are provided to prop
erly display Blankets and
C0mfOrtables.
Our speciality for three
quarter or single beds is
an Atwood White Blanket,
blue or pink border, at 81.
1914 White Blankets (not all
WeoD, fancy border, $3.50.
1914 White Blankets, war
ranted all wool, 81, IS, $3.50
and up.
Ia White Blankets at s.,
So, $7.75, $40, etc.
Extra large sizes at $12,
$13 and $14.
We carry all extensive as
sortmlent of Colored Blankets,
including some very fine grades
not usually shown except in
white.
Gray Blankets, $3.50 to SIS
per pair.
Scarlet Blankets, $3.25 to
SIS per pair.
Fancy Blankets in all colors,
with plain or fancy borders.
suitable for Wrappers or Bath
Robes, $3.50 to SIS each.
Crib Blanket is, White with
pink OF blue borders, all wool,
$3.50, ~, $3.50, So per pair.
COnlfOrtables of our make
at all prices. These are
quite a superior article, not to
be compared with the common
Eastern-made Comf0rtables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

NO one will attempt to question the
fitness of Thomas ID. O'Brien for the
position of county attorney. MIR. OBrien
has had thorough legal training. tbeo-
retically and practically. 1t can De said
of him that he has studied law all his
lie. He commenced as boy in the Office
Df Obrlen d. OBrien. Having become
full t1edged attorney he subsequently
entered into partnership with his
brother, G. ID. O'Brien. Thomas ID.
OBrlen needs no Introduction to the
citlzens of st. Paul. He was born in
the city and has always resided here.
tie has rarely been outside its borders,
and IN all respects may be said to be
genuine ST. Paul man. While he does
not seek the sutfrageS of the people on
these grounds, it is only reasonable to
expect where native citizen is compe-
tent and highly fitted tor any public
position his claims should be greater
than those OF man who has merely re-
sided here for a limited number of years.
lie Is worthy the sutfrages of the peo-
pie. His kindly nature has been the
means of leading many Young men to
seek higher ideal in life, and. as one
Of the organizers of the Crusaders So
clety IN st. Paul. he assisted i'm accom-
pilshlng a grand and noble work. 1t
has been well said of Tom O'Brien,
during the six years he filled the posi-
ton of assistant county attorney. that
''leniency, decency and charity were
always entwined in the hard letters of
law" While assistant to William Pitt
Murray he held up the criminal prose-
cutions of the city attorneys depart
ment. 1t will thus be seen that, if
elected county attorney, as he certainly
ought to be, Mr.. O'Brien brings large
amount of experience to his aid. He
VIII prove an exceptional county attor-
ney. 1t Is the wish of the people that
law breakers should be punished. Mr..
OBrien may be depended on to use his
best efforts 10 aid the police in securing
the conviction OF such people. But citi-
Zens can be assured, while he does this,
he Will not transcend the duties of the
prosecutor and become a nersecutnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
Charles Price Apparently Indif-
ferent to His Fate.

Charles Price, who is in Jail here
awaiting the action of the grand jury
on the charge of murder in the first de-
gree, remains in a cheerful state of
mind and has made no effort to secure
the service of an attorney, though his
case comes up for trial next week. Price
killed his pal, John McAllister, in the
Wisconsin Central railroad coal sheds,
near Castle. in Oakdale, by crushing his
skull with a coal pick on the night of
July 81. A coroner's jury found him
guilty July 30, and, on being arraigned
In the municipal court, the prisoner
waived examination.
The man John A. Krona, who de-
serted his family Tuesday, has evident
1y headed for the Pacific coast. On the
day preceding his fight he appeared at
IRIchard'S agency here and inquired for
a ticket to San Francisco, insisting that
The must go around by the way of the
ICanadian Pacific. Not being satisfied
with the rates offered, he next applied
at the union station, but with no better
success, and finally bought ticket to
lSt. Paul, saying that he could obtain a
better rate from that city. MIR. Richard
describes kroIf as being very nervous
during his cali.
A party of good Democrats. including
several candidates for the county Of
fees. returned yesterday from st. Paul
Park III high spirits over the political
rally held in that place Oh the preced-
ing evening.
Frank Daniels and company gave
fine performance of Little PuckH to
fair audience AT the Grand opera house
Fast evening. Hamlln's Farce Comedy
company appears tomorrow night in
r'The Fakir."
Rudolph Lehmieke. who has been con-
fined to his house by illness during the
last two weeks, is conyaIescing and
hopes TO be able to attend to business at
his office On the regular term day next
Monday.
Postmaster Mccarthy has ordered a
large street package box for the reeep-
ton of packages other than letters, and
will probably station it near the corner
OF Main and Chestnut streets.
The prison population was increased
to sos Wednesday night by the arrival
of Myr0n Fastener, sentenced to two
years for assault in the second degree,
committed in Dodge county.
The Robert Dodds leaves this morn
ing with a raft of lumber, hath and
shingles for the Sehulenbnrg 81 B0eek-
eler company, st. Louis.
The ladies of the city hospital board
ask donations of cast-off wooden under
clothing, and also of carpets, for use in
the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
SHORTS, THE REFoRn1ER.
A Minneapolitan's Mission to st.
Paul.

A NIinneapolitan's Mission to st.
Paul.
W. E. Shorts was arrested last night
by Officer Grady. charged with carrying
concealed weapons and being disgust
ingly drunk on the street. Mr.. Shorts
is from Minneapolis. which fact he pro-
claimed in loid voice all the way to the
station, and added the information that
he was good Republican and proposed
to reform every id Democrat at this
end of the short line. He made a fight
when taken in tow by the officer, but
was at last got to the station. There
he objected to being searched,
and undertook to knock out
Lieut.. SchweitZer and Jailor OKeefe.
The man was overpowered and searched.
In one of his pockets was 3S-caliber
revolver and about pint measure of
shells.
What do you carry this for?" asked
the officer.
10 further the process of reforma-
tion," replied Shorts. You have to
use gun to reform some OF these fell
loWs.'
The weapon was confiscated and the
blood-thirsty Minneapolitan found a
temporary haven i'll Cell II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
PLEASANT HOP.
An Evening With the Uniform
Rank

Ill AI'OhAh6 Ni1iA tIC y ui1OfiH
Rank.
Minnesota Division No. II, Uniform
Rank. X. p, gave pleasant social hop
at Pythian hall last evening. The
dancing programme consisted of sixteen
numbers. A delightful evening was
spent. The several committees were as
follows:
Committee on Arrangem ants-SirKt. Cap
tain John G, Blemens, Sir Kt. Lieut. B. Gal
lick. SIR 1t. l.. Pavian, Sir kt. Il. s. Webb
Committee on Reception-Sir KIT j. L.
Henry, Sir Kt S. 8. Scott, Sir KIT John Nav
ratil. Sir 1t. James Klusaek, Sir Kt. A. S.
Mark $50.
Floor Managers-Sir 1t. L. Pavian. Sir 1t
r. ). WebD ssr III. Il. w. Fulkersen Sir KIT
a. II. Jansen, Sir KIT A. swanson.
Among those present were:
Col. and Mrs. E. f. Milham, Col. and Mrs,
r. T. Cressley, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes,
Cemmissary, Sergeant and Mrs L. Pavifu..
Lieut.. Col. j. Murdoch. OF Minneapolis; Dir
and Mrs. r. P. KeiIn, Col. A. MCINTYRE. OF
Minneapolis: Capt. J ohm C. Clemens. Capt.
and Mrs. IL. Ge.iick, Lieut. George Nc
GEigan, Nj. and Mrs L. Finkelsteir. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. BurtiG, Mr. ana Mrs. b. L.
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL. Jensen, Robert
Ross. George Z. Payisit Nj and Mrs
David Fink, ladirtsnt- r S. Z. HaFes.
Misses Day, Swente:g. Be.Ha:.k. Jacobson
Heines,an. BIunlcaihaI: Dsy:i Msea. IF.
Everett. A. SWANSON. j. Dei:eiietc. A. siI
Clayton, j. H. SlevensCa. Max Marx Dqysd
Fink, +. ). Ne6b j.. j.. neasy Mss I, IA.
Mark, Miss Shubank. Miss Au.ta yAhn G.s,
Julia McMahan, Miss T. Weaver. Nj sui
Mrs Flrestone. Misses Ross, j Esye:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
REvoKEs THE PARDON.
,O'Connor Ordered to Be Returned
to Prison.

IO'Connor Ordered to Be Returned
! to Prison.
| The exposure of the secret methods of
lpardoning criminals pursued by Gov
Merriam fell like a bombshell in. the
ranks of the Republican party yester-
lday. The governor himself was quick
ito recognize the error he had made in
the case of O'Conuor. the murderer,
whom he pardoned two weeks ago on
sconditiOn he left the state forever.
!O'CcnnOr was arrested Monday in LIE
iSuenr county. armed with heavy re-
Ivolver and knife, together with box of
cartridges. He was lodged in the county
Jail. Last evening telegram was sent,
by order Of the governor, to the county
attorney Of LIE Sueur county, instructing
I him to have O'Connor conveyed to the
state prison aI Saltwater. where he will
be iilcarcerated under the terms of his
life sentence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
A RoUsING VOTE
Promised by Bluff Democrats OH
Move Inher 4

The Second Ward East Seventh
Street Young Mems Democratic club
was organized at ITO East Seventh
street last evening with membership
of over 200. The following officers
were elected: Larry Fahey. president;
Henry Miller, first vice president; Frank
Darrell, second vice president; Them
othy Sullivan, third vice president; E.
j. Long, secretary; Hose Marsh, treas
urer: executive committee, Frank
Hoefer, William Bunk, John Sweeney,
Frank BarrelL, Albert Seiss, LAP Brown;
The hall was crowded to overlooking
and enthusiasm rose to the highest
pitch. After the organization had been
effected the meeting was addressed by
Capt. George FL. Motfett. Gen. K. w.
Johnson, I. ID. O'Brien, I. L. Martin
and Mir. Pierce. The iniquities of the
tariff bill were presented in forcible
style by the various speakers and
earnest appeals made to the Democratic
voters of the Second ward to stand i'm
line III support of the excellent state,
congressional and county tickets that
had been placed in the field. The Dem
ocrats on the bluff are getting together
in great shape and will roll up rous-
ing vote at the November election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
READS LIKE MERRIAM,

NJ. Max Leclere. whom the Journal
DIES DebatS sent to America as it's SPECIAL
correspondent, recently furnished mis-
paper the following:
am IN one of the large agricultural states
In the Northwest and visited the governor.
who is large banker i'll the rapital of that
state. He is a Republican. and the immense
majority of his electors was composed of
farmers. While talking with this high off
eial learned he had no idea of the meaning
OF the Mckinley i'll, and was ignorant that
congress had passed Mr.. Edmunds' bill. arm
Ing the president with extraordinary poWer
against foreign commerce This latter meas
uIe, II II Is applied, may perhaps ruin this
existence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
HIS SUSPENDER.
Lamblike Mr.. MoFgan's Life Pre-
served.

Lamblike Mr.. MoPgan's Life Pre-
served.
William Morgan, who was run in last
night by Officer Rose for hilarious con-
duet, was Misunderstanding individual
enough, but when be came to be
searched evidence was discovered that
he is not altogether as lambiike as he
might be. Mr.. Morgan wore thin
leather strap round his neck. and the
other end of the line was hidden some
where about his clothes.
What have you on that strap%' was
asked.
''Why, can't you see, that's my sus-
pender, and it's busted"
The answer was unsatisfactory. and
the search was continued for the other
extremity of the strap. At last 1t was
found. Attached to it was razor big
enough to shave buffalo. Morgan
looked at the razor and then at the
searcher.
"WeIl,' he said, 81 didn't lie to you
| said it was my suspender, and so it is
lily razor SuSpender.,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
A Pointer For the Industrial,
Union.

Union.
The cigarmakers held a special con-
ference ut Labor hall last evening and
discussed plans for systematic agita-
ton for their blue label. 1t is intended
to appoint large number of commit
tees, who shall visit the various cigar
dealers throughout the city and urge
them to purchase only cigars made at
home: A committee will be appointed
to visit the labor organizations and ask
their assistance in making this agitation
a success. The law to punish the coun
terfeiting of labels OF labor oreapiza-
lions will also be looked after. Stringent
measures will be adopted 10 bring to
Justice those dealers who violate the
law. The discussion brought out the
fact that many business men are i'm
hearty sympathy with this plan. STEPS
viii probably be taken to call the atten-
ton OF the chamber of commerce and
the industrial union to the large num-
Der of cheap Eastern cigars that are
now being sold in st, Paul which might
as well be manufactured here. Stats
tics have been collected showing that
about 20 per cent more men could be en-
pioyed at cigar making in st. Paul if due
consolation were taken of this industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Eva Mountferd.

Manager Walter Dean, of the Harris
theater. announces the engagement of
Miss Eva Mountford, the rising young
emotional actress, in her great drama of
Eugene LIE Tour" The engagement
opens on Sunday evening next. and, re-
ferring to her success, an exchange
says: Miss Mountferd is young, beau
tifui; has fine figure, geodly presence,
and thorough and entire mastery of her
self, fepose, grace and all that makes a
woman charming. Her voice is deep,
clear and sympathetic and she uses it
as only enc who has learned the art of
acting caii. In all the varying modes of
the role she IS master and won her audi
enee by her HatHralness. quiet force and
wonlanlinesS which she threw into the
assumptions. While the play made
success. Miss Mountford scored a big
hit in the title role" Seats on sale co.
daV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

PERSONALS.

>, lsidor Longini, a leading merchant Of
Mankato, is at the Merchants.
Editor T. E Bowen, of the Dulutb No,ss
dined at the Merchants last evening.
+. p. Brown, the Republican nominee FOR
secretary OF state, is at the Clarendon.
stephen Lamm. a retired capitalist NJ
Gankato, is stopping at the Merchants
President r. j. Hall. and exseeret.rr
Lathrop, OF the Alliance, are at the cIareni
don.
Isaac E. Staples. county clerk of Morr;so,
county, is at the Clarendon with Mrs.
Staples.
Hon. W. W. Rankin, prominent Demo-
crate politician of Warren, Pa, is a Mer-
Giants guest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
UNION is STRENGTH
I'm Temporal as Well as Spiritual
Enterprises.

The following companies filed articles
of incorporation yesterday with the
secretary of state:
The Railway and Hotel News COM
pany, of Minneapolis, with capital
stock of $4,000. The incorporators are
Fred L. Smith. Lewis Harrison, Charles
E. Dickinson, all of Minneapolis, and
John E. King, of st. Paul.
The }. w. Smith company, of Albert
Lea, Mimi, dealers in dry goods, cap
ital stock $4,000. Incorp0rators, J. w.
Smith, James G. Jensen, Henry WobI-
huter. William Niebulllr and Daniel
Hurd, all of Albert Lea.
The German Lutheran St. Johns
church, of Lake Elmo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Wants Big Damages.

John Walter sues the st. Paul Granite
company and the Fidelity and Casualty
company to recover 5000 damages for
personal injuries sustained while blast
ing rock at Ortonville in Big Stone
county. MIR. Walter was employed in
the quarry, and while withdrawing a
charge of explosive material which had
been inserted IN hole drilled in
rock. an explosion took place, doing
him considerable injury,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

Burns. 1t was claimed that during his
lifetime james Burns threw the will
into the kitchen stove, with intent to
destroy it, but that it was taken out by
Mrs. Birch while he was out of the room,
and preserved. The Contestants are
Mrs: Birch and Mrs. Graham. daughters
OF Mr. Burns. The will left the prin-
opal part of the estate to Mrs. Birch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

Attorney G. Tyson Butcher was ~
in the municipal court ysssesday.
charged with assault and hxt,crr hy
Adoiph Wolff, saleonkeeper. After
hearing the evidence Judge Two,iv4
sentenced Butcher to sixty days. or a
fine of $50. A stay of ten days was
granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Ballots Are Ready.

The state tickets required to be fur
nished by the state auditor under the
Australian ballot law were forwarded
Yesterday to the county auditors OF the
cities entitled to them. The number
sent was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

According to the law 100 tickets must
be furnished for each fifty names ap-
pearing on the register OF voters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
SEAL FURS.
Right Aisle, Fourth Street,

There's some style to the Seal
Garments shown by us. THEY'RE
made by men who not only know
good furs, but who can make them
up properly. Very little attention
was given to the Style of Fur Gar
ments some years ago, but now
there's no reason why Seal Gar
ment should not be made up with as
much regard for style as a Cloth
Jacket. We haven't last years
garment in the store. The qualities
are the best we could find. Every
garment is sold with our personal
guarantee. Alterations are made
i'll the store. and a fit guaranteed
in every instance.
Are not these good reasons why
you should bay Your Seal Saeque
from us?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Shoulder Canes and Wrans.

Latest designs in all leading fashionable
f.irs at lowest prices at which genuine furs
Can be offered. Made by the Plymouth Cloth
Jig House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

the hack business all these years for
fun or anything like that. When the
officers searched him he was dead broke,
and the expression of injured innocence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Mother and Dausbters.

Bridget Frances Birch has appealed
from an order of tile probate court re-
fusing to probate the will of James
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

L. Clancy, Of the Ryan Hotel Hat
Store. has magnificent display in his
windows of fine Neckwe in the lead
ing shapes at 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

Mayor Grant makes an application for a re-
count of New York city. No action will be
taken upon it until after the return of Supt.
Porter from Europe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

r. Clancy, OF the Ryan Hotel Hat
Store, has magnificent display iii his
windows of fine Neck@eaf ia the Lead
ing shapes at 81.