davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29
I,arlin Pond

W. have had three days OF windy
weather and Friday the thermometer
fell To IL degree below zero.
Lille Henderson. OF Jackrnan WAS
obliged to 20 home on account of sick
ness. When her father came for her he
said that their mother was sick 50 her
sister Dell was obliged to 90 too.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29
IImbdcn Centre.

Mis-, Carrie Berry is ri home for 4
short visit.
John Woodland and son of New Port
land We're IN town last week.
Aunt Hannah Young died at the resi-
dencc OF her son Benjamin Young, the
2lst. at the advanced agc of 81 wears.
She had been sick for several weeks.
The mercury fell to II bclowszcro on
tho morning of the 26tl. Embdcn Pond
fro1c over the 18th. W.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29
4 Correction.

noticed in your last issue that YOU
published. that Cairns, Goodrich x Bart
lett had IA large load of eggs which came
from Cornvile, that had been there for
cold storage which is mistake, they be-
long to $. L. Smith d Co. Please reetifv
in your next issue. Cairns d Goodrich
bad nothing In do with them and never
had.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29
West Iiartlantl,

Died in W. lIartland December I'D,
Mrs. Polic Littleticld aged 50 years and
1 months. Mrs Littlctield's, husband died
II years ago since that time she has lived
with her sister Mrs. Hanson Church, she
has suffered Il great deal with Il cancer
for 10 wear, which WAS HE cause of her
death. One son survives her. ScWall,
who lives in Harmony.
Redman the trader nj Beans corner is
the happicst man in town. il Is boy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29
DI e D..

Embden-Dec. 81, Mrs. Hannah Young.
Aged 81 years.
Amesbury-Dec. II. Horace NJ son of
Horace NJ. and Carrie Colby. Aged years,
10 months.
w. Hartland-Dec. %, Mrs. Polly Littcfeld.
Aged 80 years.
North Cornville-Dec. %, Mr., Ethan a Cass.
Aged 81 years, months and 20 days.
Harmony, Dec. 81, Mr. Alonzo Kimball Aged
20 years.
The Forks-Dcc. %, Thomas Kennedy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29
aIl:l;lIl

Illewellyn Morrill, of Waterville was
IL town Thursday of last week.
Thursday, Dec. 22nd, at the home of
the brides brother, Mr.. Sandy Johnston
of Portland, Mr. Edwin I. Mitchell and
Essie |. Johnston We're quietly married.
Miss Ella Bradley served As bridesmaid
and Mr.. Geo. .Iohnston acted As best
man Soon after the ceremony they de-
parted for brief tour, stopping in Ban
gor several days. They are at present
visiting friends in this village and their
many friends here wish them II long and
happy welded life.
Albert Burrill and wife are spending Il
few DAYS in Exeter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29
The First National Bank Of
SkoWhegan.

The Stoc kholders of this First National
Bank OF Skowhegan, are hereby notified that
their Annual meeting for the choice of Officers
any other business that may legally come be
fore them, will be held at the Bank, on Tues
day the 10th day of January A. ID. 1898, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
5w49 GEO. N. PAGE, Cashier.
SkOwhegan. Dec. g. 1892.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29
Second National Bank.
SKowHEGAN, Me.

SKoWHEGAS. Me.
The Stockholders of the Second National
Bank of Skowhegan, are hereby notiefied that
their Annual Meeting for the election of
Directors and for the transaction Of any other
business that may legally come before them,
will be held at the rooms of said bank on
Tuesday the 10th day of January next at 10
O'Clock A. VI. 5w4o
Skowhegan, Dec. 5th, 1897
JAMES FELLOWS, Cashier.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29
Harmony.
\ Happy New Year to all

\ Happy New Year to all
The Christmas greetings aud gifts
have been exchanged and every one
seems happy in striving to make others
so. There was tree or rather two
trees, at the church on Saturday even
ing which was n success in every way,
although the attendance was not As
large rs it would have been had the
weather been less severe. There WAS
also family tree nj Herbert @. Bart
let's.
Aonzo kimball passed Away the alst
inst. after long Illness, having been
confined Ia his bed for about two ycars,
aged about 10 years. He leaves one
daughter and two sons.
We are sorry to learn OF the serious
Illness of Fred l.. Mains of Fairfield,
formerly of this town.
Miss Jennie Bartlett started for Bos-
ton Monday morning where she will
spend the rest of the winter.
Miss Florence Bart lett has returned To
Skowhegan to teach school.
Jacob IIcrricli is in very poor health,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29
SkoWhEoAN MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS Il GOODRICH, CIR
Gerry ana Provision Dealers, rag Water Street.
MAR RED.

Skowhegan-Dec. "A. by Rev. c. V. Hanson.
MIR. Merrill e. Greene and Miss Myrtle F. Bush
both of Athens.
Madson-Dec. "a, by Rev. II. Howard Per-
ley T. Foss of Skowhegan.t to Elcie V, Merrill,
of Madison.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29

with the boys suits Just the Same as
before.
We have large line OF Fur Coats and
listers that will be offered at just the cost
OF them. a good warm Ulsterfor 81 100
which is s. 90 under price.
The most stylish boys Ulster in town
for S, 50 this is 50 cents less than the
cost price.
We have IS dozen Mems Caps which
sold for 50 cents YOU can buy them for
S cents now.
BOYS and Chidrens' all wool Caps for
Is cents. This is a great reduction.
Mems Heavy working Gloves and Nit
tens for IS cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29

Ii seems that in 1891 there was dug out
of the earth in the nited States metals
and II incral- of an aggregated value of
S66S, 5a4, 531. Iron leads of course, with
a value of SIPS ,331 ,9s5; followed by
bituminous coal, Sll7,l06.4S3; silver.
S75,4l6, 565, and anthracite, 1891, 735.
The tin produced in 1891 was la5.2 s9
pounds. valued AT S25. 05S.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29

Edwin c. Miliken has been appoint
ed Assistant Inspector General tor
Maine by the Commandcr-in-Chief of the
G.. 4. Il,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29
NOTICE THE BARGAINS We OFFER BELOW:

Mems all silk Muftlers Tor s, cents, for
mer price Si.a5. We have large line OF
Worsted Mufflers for > and IS cents.
former price 50 cents.
Our stiff and soft Hats will be sold for
just what they cost.
Camels Hair Underwear for Is cents.
regular price sI.a5. These are small
sizes and are 50 cents under price.
Mems heavy all wool Shirts and Draw
ers for 70 cents, regular price SI.oo.
Heavy Cotton and Wool Underwear
that sells for 50 cents. now offered IS cts.
Unlaundried Shirts, Linen bosoms for
81 cents.
Choice OF 50 cent ties for 3S cents. IS
cent ties for 70 cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-29
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE!
For the Next 80 Days.

The Entire Stock of Readyhade Cotng Hats Caps and
Mems furnishings formerly owned by the late George
W. Halves will be sold at Cost and Less
make room for Our New Spring Goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
THE WATERS RECEDING.
But Immense Damage Has Been Dc
in Illinois and Iowa

OTTAWA, H., May AT O'Clock this
evening the Fox and Illinois rivers were
four feet below high water mark. All the
manufactures are ready TO resume work,
and will start tomorrow and Monday.
The electric railways of La Sale, Peru and
Ottawa VIII resume tomorrow. Only an
approximate estimate oflosses can be given.
but they are large. falling princi-
pally on corporations and manufac-
turing concerns. rhe total loss in Ottawa
is about $4,000, Peru, 5000; La Sale,
$500. The Rock Island road viii suffer
$1,000, beside the loss in traffic. Within
ten miles of Ottawa over fifty road bridges
and culverts have been carried away.
The feeling OF alarm has entirely sub
sided, and the people are resuming their
usual occupations A.
PEORIA, ILL.,. May The river con-
tinues to rise rapidly, and thisa evening
registered over p feet, the highest point
reached in nearly half century. Fully
500 homeless people are in the city, and
between here and Pekin. The worst scene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
The Suit Against the Sugar Trust.

New YORK. May 7.--Speaking of the suit
begun by the United States government
against four Philadelphia sugar retineries
to set aside the conveyance of those prop
critics to the American Sugar Refining
Company, or some one representing it,
gentleman connected with the interes IS
said today:
Papers in the suit have already been fled on
some parties in the case. The suit, however,
cannot be tried for some time. don't know
upon what theory the prosecution Is based.
Some one apparently bought majority of the
stock OF tour Philadelphia corporations.
These four corporations are running to-
day separate corporations. In discuss
ing the matter il would be well to
bear in mind that the American Sugar Refining
Company is New Jersey corporation. The
laws of New Jersey permit New Jersey car
poration to buy the stock OF a foreign corpora
ton. and the courts of Pennsylvania have held
that Pennsylvania corporation may be sold 10
foreign corporations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
wne-Murderer Schneider Sentenced.

WASHINGTON CRY, May I'm the case
of Howard ]. Schneider, who was recently
convicted of the murder Of his wife. Judge
Bradley, of the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, denied motion for
new trial and sentenced the prisoner
to be hanged on January 20. 1893. When
the judge asked the prisoner if he had
anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced upon him. he
said: eyes. God damn you! That's
ALL" When the sentence was pronounced
Schneider seized the chair and attempted
to brain District Attorney Cole, but was
handcufied and quickly taken out of the
court by officers. The general opinion is
that his conduct is merely an Intellectual
attempt on the part of Schneider to feign
insanity.
Howard J. Schneider's crime was the cow
ardly murder by shoot Ig of his brother-in-law,
Frank Ham!ink, young man 81 years of age,
and his wife, Amy Hamliuk Schneider, while
tho two latter were out walking in
street, in Washington City, at o'clock on the
worthless fellow who had been ordered 70 cease
paying attentions to Miss Hamlina
He induced her to go riding
with him in the fall of 1891, and forced
a marriage at the point OF pistol. The girls
father took the couple to live with him, but
finally Schneider became SO objectionable that
he WAS forbidden the house, ana in revenge he
shot his wife and her escort, her brothcr]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
Garfield. Bad Grand Nephew Dead.

CLEVELAND. May Louis L. Garfield,
aged 81. a granddaughter of the assas-
sinated president, died last Thursday in
Brooklyn township. Eleven years ago
Garfield was tried and convicted Of shoot
ing a man, chiefly on the testimony of a
st. Louis woman. He protested his limo
cence, but could not prove it. Six
years ago he was released from
prison and remained in obscurity until re-
Gently, when dispatches announced that
he had gone TO ST. Louis with the avowed
purpose of shooting the woman. At the
time of publication Garfield was i'll with
consumption at the home of his brother.
in Brooklyn township. Before death came
he again declared his innocence of the
shooting. and that he had proof that the
ST. Louis woman perjured herself in the
case for 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
TO ESCAPE DISHONOR
An Unhappy Chinaman Flees
From Debt to Death.
INSANE WAITER HANGS HIMSELF.
Lung Wey, Unlucky ut Gambling, Dies
by Opium-John Jager's second
Attempt Success.

A Chinese cook named Lung Wey COM
mitted suicide Friday night in lodging
house over Wa Chong's store, on South
Fifth street, by taking an overdose OF
opium, because losses at gambling pre-
vented his redeeming the watch Of
friend which he had pawned.
1t is q strong point Of honor among
Cinnamon to pay their debts promptly,
no matter how small. Some weeks ago
Chinaman named All See borrowed 81
from Wey and promised to return the
money in five days. See did not pay
back the loan on the fifth day.
and on the sixth day Wey hunted
him up and junned him. Lee had not the
money, but he gave Wey his watch as Sc
curity. After week Lee paid Wey the
81 and demanded the watch. The watch
was not forthcoming. however for Wey
had gambled, and not only was he
BROKE" but the watch was in pawn.
All Lee was very indignant and again
called on Wey last Friday evening. Wey
told him that times were so hard that it
would be impossible for him to
get the watch out of pawn I'M
mediately. This caused All Lee to
become all the more indignant
and, after giving Wey piece OF his mind,
ne departed. Overcome with shame and
despair, Wey retired to his lodgings over
Wa Chong's store and swallowed guam
tity of pure raw opium.
Yesterday morning Lung Wey was
missed, and about 8 o'clock one of his ac-
quaintances went in search of him. He
was found dead in his bed with his mouth
and eyes wide open.
Lung Wey was about Is years OLD and
had been in America fifteen years. His
remains will be buried in the Chinese
cemetery today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
INSANE MAN HANGS HIMSELF.
A Melancholy Waiter Succeeds In HIS
Second Attempt to Die.

John jaeger, a waiter, committed suicide
yesterday in the Sherman clearinghouse,
at 5l3 Yesier avenue, by hanging himself
with a cotton clothes-line. The deed was
committed during an attack of temporary
insanity.
jaeger has lived in Seattle several years.
and was last employed, about two weeks
ago, in Testers restaurant, on Washing
ton street. About three months ago he
was taken sick and was sent to Providence
hospital, where he remained about week.
Shortly after his discharge, during fit of
dependency, he attempted suicide by tax
ing morphine. After working with him
several hours. DR.. w. A. Shan
non succeeded in saving his life.
Since that time he has acted
queerly, and his friends believe that he
was insane. Yesterday morning he went
to the Sherman lodging house and talked
incoherently and acted so strangely that
John Christ, the proprietor, suspected
that he might make another attempt to
take his own life. He therefore kept
close watch on jaeger all morning, but
toward noon he appeared to recover his
senses and ate dinner. At o'clock he
was missed, and at 4 O'Clock, Christ, be-
coming alarmed, searched for him and
found him in a closet. suspended from the
ceiling with rope around his neck, stone
dead. The man had deliberately
strangled himself. holding his feet
off the floor until the small rope
cut deep into his neck and choked him.
Officers Steppler and Kelly cut the body
down, and Coroner Horton sent it to Bon
ney & Stewards undertaking rooms.
jaeger was about 80 years old, of German
birth and unmarried. A check book
found in his trunk showed that he had
1915 on deposit with the Filkins Banking
Company. His father, Leo jaeger. who
lives at 1896 Sixth street, Belot, Wis,
was notified last evening by telegraph of
his tragic death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
Germany Wants a Worlds Fair,

BERLIN, May 7.-Ex-M Minister Delbruck
has become n strong advocate of worlds
exhibition at Berlin. At large in
dustrial meeting, commenting upon the
fact that the German commercial bodies
wanted TO be internationally exhibited,
Delhruck attributed the desire TO the IA
vorable influence of the new commercial
treaties. The movement for an inter
national show spreads. The agricultural
bodies are now preparing petition, which
which will be presented TO Chancellor Won
Caprivi, in its favor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
DEEP SNOW IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Heavy Falls Make Prospecting Imprac-
ticable for Some Time.


ticable for Some Time.
]. P. Hendricks returned yesterday from
trip to the Monte Cristo mining district,
after an absence of about two weeks He
went up by way of the Sank river ami re-
turned down the south fork of the Stilla-
guamish river, following the route of the
Everett & Monte Cristo railroad for great
part of the distance. In an interview
with a PosT-INTELLIGENcER reporter he
said:
There is nobody at Monte Cristo now
except those working for the railroad COM
pauy. There is from two TO five feet of
snow in the mountains, and in the vicinity
of the Orphan Boy mine the snow was ten
feet deeper on May than 1t was at that
time last year. was in the district Two
weeks and we had three different snow
falls, but that did not increase the depth
to any extent because it is melting RICH,
along Prospectors cannot do aylything
to speak Of for two or three weeks on ac-
count of the Snow and [ should advise
them 10 remain at home until it has had
time to melt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
The Fire Record.

PFIrADELpHIA, May Shortly after
midnight fire broke out in the freight
house of the Philadelphia & Reading road.
which was filled with freight. and in
which number of loaded freight cars
were standing. The fire spread rapidly,
and. despite the efforts OF the tremen, bv
, o'clock the entire structure was de-
stroyed. II is impossible to estimate the
loss, but il will be heavy.
MINNEAPOLIS, May The plant of the
Northern Car Manufacturing Company
was burned this morning. Loss, sos. o0O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
George w. Childs at Kansas CITY.

kAssAs CITY, May 7.-George w Childs
and party arrived today. In the after
noon the party were driven TO points of
interest in the city, and at 5 o'clock a re-
ception was rendered Mr.. Chjlds by the
Commercial club. George T. Putnam.
president, welcomed the distinguished
visitor in an appropriate speech, To which
NJ. Chllds responded. Tonight the party
were entertained AZ the Coates house bv
The Commercial club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
British Conquest of keatucky.

NEW YoRS, May The World says: 4
deal is about TO be consummated which
viii give an English syndicate complete
control OF most of the bourbon whisky
made in Kentucky. The deal represents
an investment OF between $4,000. coo and
100000. The headquarters OF the syn
dictate VIII be in New York and Louisville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

Washington in the way of doing her part
toward the election of a Republican to pre-
side for the next four years at the national
capital. [Applause.
s. H. Piles, Julius T. Hale and C. F
Fishback were elected by reclamation,
first, second and third vice presidents, re-
spectively.
John Wiley paid tribute to the colored
voter and nominated Allen Garner, one Of
that race. as fourth vice president. Mr..
Garner was elected by reclamation, and
DIR. Z. w. Young was elected fifth vice
president in the same manner.
For secretary l.. II. Wheeler nominated
Harry w. Carroll and s. NJ. Shipley nomi-
mated p. d. Hughes. A contest was
avoided by the election of both candidates
A motion prevailed that the men draw lots
and the winner choose which secretary
ship he preferred to have. Mr. Hughes
came upon the stage and said he had
recently been in California, that her peo-
pie had been generous aud hospitable to
him. and that he had promised himself to
get even on the first opportunity. He
would therefore give his opponent, who
was Californian. first choice. Mr.. Car
roll selected the position of recording sec
rotary.
b. +. Goldwater was nominated for
treasurer in neat speech by Herbert w.
Taylor. w. Z Hagan and F. r. Van
Tuyl were also placed in nomination.
As tellers the chair appointed ]. Calvert,
Boyd j. Tallman, g. E.. Miller, r. B. Al
bertson and T. T. Latelle. and the ballot
proceeded in the regular way. The result
of the ballot was: Goldwater, 1913; Van
Tuyl, 1o6; Hagan, n. Immediately after
ward Hagan's name was withdrawn in
favor of Van TuyI, and this was followed
by Herbert Taylor announcing, at the re-
quest of Ben Goldwater that he withdrew
in favor also of Van Tuyl, and when cheers
for Goldwater had subsidized the election OF
+. r. Van Tuyl was made unanimous.
+. j. Grant placed in nomination for
grand marshal mar who had fought
Democrats all his life, who had fought
them in the South and fought them in
Seattle. He was worker night and day
he meant w. Phillips. [Cheers.l
J. w. Corson nominated as man pc
culiarly qualified for the position, M. NJ.
Holmes, but Mr.. Holmes withdrew before
the balloting.
II. b. Albertson made warm speech in
favor of +. NJ. Carr. He was the son OF a
colonel in the army and the nephew OF
general, and was himself especially we'll
qualified to fill the position. They might
expect great gatherings during the cam
paign, and the Office of marshal should be
filled by man accustomed to heading
large bodies of men. [Great cheering.
John Wiley seconded the nomination,
saying that while the constitution of the
club placed no limit of age the older Re-
publicans favored standing back them
selves and having the offices filled by the
young men of the party. Applause.
A rising vote gave doubtful result, and
ballot being called for Carr was elected
with l05 votes, Phillips receiving ninety,
with four scattering.
This closed the selection of officers, and
the meeting adjourned subject to the call
of the chair. who announced that he would
take a week in which to select the men,
berS of the executive committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
An Aged CIerrymsn Dead.

PEORIA, Ill. May Rev. W. r. Nell
valne, of the snyod of Pittsburg. died here
tins morning. aged s3 years. lie Was the
only surviving member of the synod that
organized the board OF foreign missions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
JUMPED INTO A FURNACE.
San Francisco Stevedore, Crazed by
Sickness, Kills Himself.

SAN Francisco, May Charles Lamer-
tin, a stevedore. committed suicide here
this evening. He had been suffering in
tense agony for some time from som
stomach disorder, and had made several
unsuccessful attempts at suicide This
evening he threw himself into the furnace
of the fire tug Governor Irwin and was
burnt TO cinder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
Annual Meefirr

The Medical Society OF the State OF Washing
ton VIII hold its third annual meeting at North
Yakima May II. l. and Is All members OF the
regular medical profession are cordially III
vi led 10 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
\ rhiiadslphia sans.r Dead

PauAnEIrHsA, May daniel 3. Cum
m'ngs. president Of the Girard National
eSnk, died suddenly last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

= ROBERT Harris has been nominated for gov
error OF the Chlckasaw nation, and William
Kemp for attorney general. Harris represents
TIE Byrd administration. now in power lie is
hall breed and his nomination does not meet
wiki the favor OF the nll-bloods Harris is or
posed by Jones Vol, . disting bed iuiI-b blood
IA-ekas4v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

Last week We gave you some
surprising values in Mems Cloth
ing which we thought were the
climax Of bargains. but this week
we are able to offer a bargain for
Monday and Tuesday in BOYS
SAILOR SUITS, age, 4 to II, at