davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
AN AUTUMN REvERIE

Tho Happy Bride Was Entr.ncsa BY Ma
turs, and So Was John.
It was in the month of October and
they had been married four weeks.
Four blissful weeks they had been to
her in that lovely country house among
the quiet hills
Day after day the autumn sun had
been painting the trees in wondrous
shades and tints, and low the noun
tains were great banks of rich maroon,
and the valleys. flowing silently be-
tween, DER streams of grass-greep
waves and scarlet foam.
This afternoon she sat with him on
the long, low piazza and gazed dreamily
on the lovely picture spread before.
At first she talked to him sitting
there SO comfortable in his great rustic
chair, but her voice grew softer and
softer until it died away in whispers
and she was still
The mystic, restful touch Of the
sweet October days was upon her. and
it was blissful peace to sit idly in the
sun and look upon the beauties of the
scene-silent she, as it was
The old life of her girlhood had
gone, and she stood upon tho threshold
of this new life-this wondrous hall of
womanhood. extending far, far before
her, as were the valleys spread below
the mountain side.
There was upon her soul the fneffa-
BILE calm of autumn time, and the
magic Of the afternoon fascinated her.
And it was not for her alone, but
him; this man who now was part and
parcel of her life.
He, too, she felt, must feel the rap
turous thrill; the weird and writhing
spirit of the hour.
John" she whispered. softly as the
hum of bee that knocks at the door Of
every honeyed flower.
But John did not respond.
All, he, too, is clothed in this charm,
she thought.
John" she said again. this time
with eager tone, as if to call him from
his reverie and share with her the
rhapsody that moved her very soul
But to her ears no answer came to
lay its soft response upon her heart.
John was sound asleep. - Detroit
Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

to tell you the strange sights I see,
sailin' along in that bloomin' Portu-
guese man-o-wa-. on that bloody river
o fire under the roarin' ocean I can
hardly believe if myself, as ! sit here
an think 1t all over. When think of
the turriole se-pents. nigh onto
seven hundred an fifty feet long,
which swum alongside q me with
their scales all a-siripping with the
FIRE; the mermaids which would be a.
sittin' on some rock a-cosnbin. theiS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
SIX DAYS UNDER WATER.
"BU" Spins . Yarn That Is q
"Bloomin' Buster"
dfs Ride On . ees Hog-Snsk~ 1sland-
Dewn the WhiPIDsel-The subterr.-
Reaa River Of Phesphorus-Rid-
iaG . wat4rspout.
lcoPYRIGKT. 1894. {

"Why talk about speed" said old
Sailor Bill. 81 mind the time when
there warn't nothing on earth or water
that could get away from the sailing
frigate Guerriere or catch her, either.
] mind olce. when Fighting Tom was
her skipper, we was running before
gale that bent all tho stanchions; all
ut onct one Of the afterguards bawled
out there was a frigate followin' along
close astern. We looked an sure
enough there was the hull of q bloody
old frigate just the same exactly as the
Huerriere clipping along astern only
bout six cables away. 'Twarn't material
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

on to twenty-five minutes landed
squash on big pile Of seaweed, an by
the force o my fall was driven into its
softness purity near FIVE cable lengths
Holdin' my breath with one hand !
forced a passage with the other until
came ont on top. Would you believe
H. sir, but crag o rock jettin' ou.
through the round wall o the whirl
pool mad ACCUMULATED great load o.
seaweed, which had broken my fall an
saved me from the small end Of tn,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
A Practical Token.

Traveler-Might / ash you to write
something in my album?
Merchant, With pleasure: but
can't think OF anything Just now.
What should pnt down, DO you think?
Traveler-Write: Please send bv re-
urn one hundred yards Of cheviot In
token of remembrance Pip < Co
F:iegcnde Blatter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

Pete Amsterdam-I saw Robinson
was getting pretty big load on and
spending his money right and left. so |
asked him TO lend me twenty dollars,
just to save what could for him, don :;
you see?
Hostetter McGinnis-D ne lend ron
the money?
oh yes"
Heavens. He must have had load
OF. n."-Texas Siftincs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

why She Decided.
Maud-Which will you accept, Frank
Waite or Charley Pruyn?
May-Well, I prefer Charley, but
think / shall accept Frank.
Maud-For his money?
May-No; for his asking
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

for f-igate to be there, an we looked
an looked an wot d'you think we
found it wasp
The Flying Dutchman," hazarded
ma, 'twarn't the Dutchman," he re-
piled, contemptuously. I'm tell you
wot it was. Y'see we was clipping
through the water at such rate that
the speed scraped the paint clear off
our hull as clean as a whistle, and
there it was coming along astern all in
shape, as it had been whipped off, just
like another Guerrierer'
''Wonderful.'' / cried
Oh, no, not so VERY wonderful!
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

Friend-Suppose there should be an
earthquake here. Your new sky.
scraping building would be the first to
fall
Builder-Y-e-s; but we'd land on top
N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

a-glowin' an a-g1eamfn' as n ns
walls was made O fire. I stood on a
sorter ledge in the wall O. the cavern,
an beneath me was great river O.
golden fire, which flowed swiftly and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

Sometimes Runs Smoothly.
Were told that true love never
Runs smoothly in its course
We know q case. however,
Which breaks the proverbs force;
A pair lived in Chicago
Six months without divorce.
Kansas City Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
Roueh On RailrOada.

It is estimated that more than 81 ,o0o !.
600, 900 worth Of railway property in
this country is in the hands of receiv-
era.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
Their Superiority.

At the dog show:
He-You remember the saying: ''The
more l see Of men the better l like
dogs?"
She-Yes. dogs are so different: they
improve on acquaintance, you know
Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers "Vade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court The most complete and
convenient pocket docket published with two
indexes alphabetical index and diary index;
shows at a glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps complete record of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket s1.O0 By mail post
paid to any address upon receipt of Sl.07.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
Minneograph.

800 copies from one original Writing, Drawing,
Music, Etc OF typewriter letters 1.500 copies can
be taken from one original Recommended by over
10000 users, The EAGLE is agent for thesale of this
machine extra supplies, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notaries Public, Corporations, Stock Con-
panes, Lodges, Etc. Orders filled promptly. AIS
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Con
panies, either printed or Autographed
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
KIDS CARRIED OFF The GAME
Vets Made a Gallant Effort, but Could
Not Reach.
OLD-TIMERS STILL HOPEFUL
For Six Innings the Came Was Close, but the
Youngsters Had More Reserve Power Than
Their Rivals-Holcomb Defeated His An
tagonist, Mink" Robinson-0ther Sports

The Vets made desperate effort yesterday
to win game from the Kids, but the fates
were against them, and as a consequence the
Kids won their eighth game of the series by
n score of Il to 10. 1t was a close score, but
the Kids always had the upper hand and won
as they pleased. Selbach covered himself
with glory at the bat, making single, triple,
and home run. His fielding was rather off,
but this defect was due TO nervousness.
George Wood attempted to cover first base
for the Vets, but he made quite fist of it, his
work being decidedly on the amateur order.
Stephens pitched six innings for the Vets
and Maui finished out the game. The errors
of Wood were mainly responsible for the runs
made by the Kids, but the Vets are still hope
full of coming out victorious in the series.
Black pitched the game out and was fairly
effective. He was wild. but received good
support outside OF Selbach.
The Kids took u good lead in the opening
inning. hut the Vets got command in the third
and held it to the fifth. when the Kids secured
a hold which could not be shaken off. The
Vets made a strong rally in the seventh in
ming but the Kids would not be gainsayed,
and won with comparative ease.
Manager SchmelZ was very much pleased
with the work of Black, and said the latter
would soon recover from his wildness and
prove effective. The manager has not yet
made any selections. and will wait until the
men have gotten in shape and prepared TO
play fast ball. He recognizes that several of
the men have not yet been able to do their
best and will not make any selections until
the last moment.
The ease with which the Kids have defeated
the old players has been considerable OF Il sur
prise, and the expectation is that number of
the veterans will have to give way to their
younger rivals. As the result of the games so
far played show the younger element to be
putting up the better quality of bail, it is
thought Manager Schmelz will be obliged TO
select the better part of his team from the
Kids.
, Ii has certainly impressed the cranks who
have witnessed the games already played
that the old men are not in the swim with the
others. and considerable Improvement must
be shown by the latter TO change this opinion.
The score:
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
Current Sporting Gossip.

Kids and Vets will play again to-day
Georgetown will not play the Y. N. c. A. Just
at present
Dowd, of Georgetown, has been called home by
Sickness.
Selbach has already made himself big favor
lite with the ball cranks.
The Pen and Pencil Club, of Philadelphia, will
meet the c. A. c. this evening.
McQuaide left yesterday for Cincinnati, where
he will umpire the local games.
.Roaring Bill" Hassamaer has not failed TO
line the ball out in these exhibition games.
Mcclure will have to hustle to hold up his end
with Selbach and Dugdale. the kid catchers
Tom kinslow did not play yesterday, and will
join Brooklyn either to-day or tomorrow.
Steve Brown, of Flint, Mich, easily defeated
Ike Smith, of England, in collar-and-elbow
match last night.
Young Critic and John Griffin are matched to
fight in Boston in April for eight rounds for
81 900 at catch weights.
Johnny Van Heest and Oscar Garden, 1.-THE
Omaha Kid" fought draw of forty rounds
Thursday night at Minneapolis
The Vets are determined to make SUPER
human effort to win to-day, and Petty says he
will pitch all he knows how
The grand national steeplechase at Liverpool
was won by Whynot Lady Ellen second, and
Wild Man from Borneo third.
Captain Hinkey ordered the Yale football team
to report for duty yesterday. This is the earliest
date at which football practice ever began at
Yale.
Western Union wires between pool rooms in
Kansas City, Kan, and Kansas City Mo- were
tapped, and the pool rooms mulched out 5000
No arrests.
Arrangements are being made to build a new
race track near Chicago 1t will be located at
harrington, thirty miles northwest of here, and
Ii is said Will be under the management of Mon
roe Salisbury, of California A number of
wealthy men are behind the scheme.
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
University of Pa. %: Williams. s.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3G-The Williams
College and University Of Pennsylvania ball
teams played game of baseball on
the university grounds to-day, and it proved
an easy victory for the home team.
Lewis pitched the first five innings for Will
liams. during which his wildness. together
with frequent hits, enabled his opponents TO
score twenty runs. Clarke finished the game.
and was fairly effective. ScGenhut and Gil
bert pitched for PENNSYLVANIA. and both we're
effective. The fielding of the home team was
much better than that Of the visitors. Score:
University of Pa. 0 i3 , > 0 3 0 0-23
Williams. O. 5
Hits-University of Pennsylvania, Il: Williams,
Z. Errors-U niversity of Pennsylvania. 4; Will
iams, TO- Batteries-Scoenhut, Gilbert, and
Coogan; Lewis, Clarke, and Draper.
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
Results and Entries at Roby.

ROXY, Ind, March s0-First race-Five-eighths
of mile. Rialto won; General Gordon second,
and Tippecanoe third, Time, i:lGls
Second observation-disclosures of a mile The
Dstiller won: Rob Little secold, and Shenan-
doah Boy third Time, 051s
Third racc-Eleyen-sixteenths OF a mile Lu-
cinda won; Some More second, and Wandering
Nun third Time, 1:254
Fourth race-One-half mile. Deimos won;
Ongolee second, and Mamie Ann third. Time,
1:0l
Fifth ace-Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile.
third Time, l:i2I%
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-0ne-half mile. Mary 81: Tam
hauser, Ike s, La Garcia, and Seryitude, 90 each
Halcyon, 93; Lou Hicks, Bob Lytie, and Remedy,
"a each; Illusion, Mother of Pearl, and Meadows,
% each: Con Lucy, 81. Iii, %; Mandy Brooks,
Linden Boy, and Nellie o., 100 each, and Uphate
10S.
Second observation-disclosures of a mile. Gay
lord, Tylarm, Keno, King Crab, Bennet Young,
jim Berry. Nerbena, LUcnell, Lady Boy, and
Meickletohn, 10 each; ! L, Prettywit, and
Harry Nj, lI5 each.
Third ace-Eieven-sixteenths of mile.
Rialto, Sorrento, Montclair, Nike Conroy, and
Piccalilli, % each; Tommy Dixon, IS: Lawmaker,
100; Abandon, Duke John, and Harold, l02 each;
Gladstone, lO4, and Laurestan, lO9.
Fourth race-ThirieeD-sixteenths OF n mile.
Play or Pay, III; West Park, l0i; Lookout, lI5;
Bessie Bisland. l10: Brahme, los; Nehay, Jos;
Tarquin lbs, and McKahi, l0i.
Fifth racc-SiX furlongs. Springtime, s.; Folly
and Hacienda, 81 each; Gloster, 80; McMichael and
Col Clay, lO2 each; Willie L., l06; Rhono, lUS, and
Eagle Bird, I0g
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
Entries ut East ST. Louis.
ST LOUIS, March 3O-Entries for tomorrow

ST. LOUIS, March 3O-Entries for tomorrow at
East st. Louis:
First race-Selling; five furlongs Venture,
Billy Roller, Fagin Pretender, Jocular. Cerebus,
Grab Cider, and Nellie K, l05 each; San Bias and
Parson Crook, 10 each.
Second race-Selling: nine-sixteenths of n
mile. Gotta. 81; Bay Court and Captain ID. IS
each; Defy and Annie +, l02 each: Jimmie Il,
I0l: Paddy Flynn, No Remarks, and Maiella, l0G
each; Powers, Ill.
Third race-Ihree furlongs Billy Travis and
Ida Margarie, % each; Volcanic, Marharet, Little
Lake, Nellie X, Maggie Barry, and Queen
Faustus los each, and Jim keene, J. II. Good
night, and Nimrod Boy, los each.
Fourth rare-SiX furlongs Colonel Wheatley
and Pauline, 81 each; Ballardine, 9j: Liberty
Bell, 80: Dora S, 10l; Dan Meek, IO5: Beisarius
and Narionic, l0j each, and Cle9fus, 12O
Fifth race-Selling; one mile Miss Baugh-
man, SO: Poet, 81; hackey, 81; frankie D.. 9S;
Josie D., SO: Vida, 100: Grey Duke, 105: John
Hickey, 1876; Sam Bryant I0S and My Partner
and Jack RichelIeu, 109 each.
Sixth race-Nine,sixteenths of mile Mollie
Penny, 96; Black Berry, 81; FL Paso, 9s; Mat
Foster. 49,; Priscilla, l. &. W, and Hiram Argo
l0a each; Yosemite, JOG; Republic, llO, and
Censor IA.
Note-second, split; Bowey race. sweepstake
half mile, catch weights. Dollie Warden .Jojo
Bell Boy, Harry Edward, ir., and kittie snow.
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
DTady Is Willing.

New YORK. March 30.-A London special
to sporting paper says: William A. Brady,
the manager of James ]. Corbett and George
W. Atkinson held a conference with John
Fleming the manager of the National Sport
ing Club, to-day in reference to the proposed
battle between James J. COrbett and Peter
Jackson taking place in the National Club.
Brady appeared well pleased with the over
lures made by the National Club. He stated
that Corbett had no objections to fight under
the auspices of the National Sporting Club if
Peter Jackson was willing and the purse and
conditions were suitable. Brady said nothing
definite would be agreed upon until Corbett
arrives in England. 1t is understood the
fight under no circumstances will take place
until September or October
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
Good Track at Madison.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 3O.-Wea;her clear,
chilly, attendance large, and track good at
Madison to-day.
First racc-Selling; five furlongs. o. E. C.
won; X. of p. second, and Sleepy Fred third. No
time taken
Second race-Selling; five and one-half fur
longs. Postboy won; kdmund Connolly second,
and Merge third. Time, l:li
Third race-SellinC: five furlongs. False won;
Madden second, and Jennie Schwartz third.
Time, l:011%
Fourth race-Sesling: five and one-han fur
longs Jim Head won: Sligo second, and Bray-
ourIna third Time. l:l3
Fifth race-Selling; SIX furlongs Col.
Wheatly won; Joe Courtney second, and Van
Zandt third Time, leo.
Sixth race-Selling; six and one-haH furlongs
Siinrock won; Safe Home second, and Burt
Jordan third. Time, I:21.
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
RACE BILL DELAYED.
President Ross Declares He will Run His
Meeting Independently

President Ross Declares He will Run His
Meeting independently.
The race track bill was not called up in the
Senate yesterday, but its friends believe ac-
ton will be taken on Monday next, and that
the bill will go to the President for approval
not later than April 9 or 10. President Ross,
of the Washington Jockey Club. in a letter to
the sporting editor of The TINES. says he
wishes to make it known that he does not
propose to notice Mr.. Engeman or his meet
ing at all, and the latter can run when he
sees fit and Mr.. Ross club will do likewise
This is entirely different from the views en-
tertained by Mr.. Ross on Thursday when
seen by The TINES representative, at which
time he was perfectly satisfied to race alter
nate days.
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
Uodccs.sbowaIter chess Match.

NEW YORK, March 30.-The fourteenth game
in the chess match between A. B. Hodges and
J. w. Showalter was continued tonight at
the Manhattan Chess Club. 1t was finished
by Stowalter being defeated. although he had
two pawns for the exchange. His move
sealed before adjournment on Wednesday
night proved to be an error The score now
stands Showaiter, five games; Hodges, five
games: drawn four.
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
Results at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, March 3O.-First race-Purse
$500; selling; for non-winners; three-luaIters of
mile Big Enough, . to 8, won: Buckedie Sec
ond, and Land third Time, 1.S3l@
Second race-fuIse 500; selling: one mile
Watterson, { to 5, won; Beatifice second, and
Tenny, ir, third Time, 1:5lI%
Third race-Purse, $50: selling; 1--WE and one
half furlongs. Parquette, to /, won; Florry
Myers second, and Fatality third Time I:i4B
Fourth race-Purse, $500: handicap; fve-six-
teenths of a mile. Forerunner, s TO !, won:
POmfret second, and Volunteer ii third Time,
I:45
Fifth race-Purse $3.50; winning penalties: six
furloHgs Wottota 13 TO 10, won; Cass second,
and John p. third. Time, I.a04.
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
Remarkable Winter Cycle Record.

ASHLAND, Wis, March 3O.-A remarkable
trial of speed on the winter cycle, the inven-
ton of A. I. Firth, of Chicago. took place on
ChequaRegon bay. The machine is of great
lightness and high gear. 1t was ridden a
mile in LA 3-5 and three miles in 3:42 Is
The rider went five miles over partially
crusted surface in 10:3S. 1t is the fastest ever
ridden on machine propelled by human
force. The fastest mile was made by George
W. Clifford
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
BROOKLYN Signs Korw,.n.

New York, March 30.-Manager Foutz. Of
the Brooklyn Baseball Club. to-day signed
Korwan. the promising pitcher, who has been
practising at Eastern park during the week.
Manager James York. of the Norwich Base
ball Club of the Connecticut State League,
claims the services Of Korwan on the ground
that the latter has signed to play with his
team this season. He said that he would
apply to President Young for protection.
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
AUCTION SALES.
TOLSON, GORE Il CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
Il 629 Louisiana avenue NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE VALUABLE
THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSES, NOS. 400, 4l3
AND 423 FIRST STREET NORTHEAST, BE
TWEEN STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS,
AVENUE.
Default having occurred as to the lots herein
after described, under a certain trust, recorded
March g. 1893, in Liber 179S. folio I0l ct seq, of
the District of Columbia land records, by direc-
tion of the party secured thereby, we Will, on
TUESDAY, April 3, 1884, at o'clock p. m, offer
public sale, in front of the premises, Lots &c. SS
and S3 in Donath, trustee, ct al S subdivision OF
lots in square seven hundred and twenty-three
C23l, Washington, ID. c., as per plat recorded In
Liber No. 90 folio 81 of the records OF the sur
veyors office of the District of Columbia, selling
each of said lots separately, commencing with
lot S6 and following successfully with the re-
manning lots until all are sold
Lots 81 and 81 are IL feet front by 100 feet deep
to n large alley and lot 93 is 16 feet front by q
depth of about 81 feet, with side and rear alleys
Terms of sale-All cash; over an incumbrance
Of thirty-ive hundred dollars ($3,50O) on each of
lots SO and So and three thousand dollars tS3 0Ol
on lot 93, to be assumed by purchaser. de-
post of two hundred dollars $500 to be made on
each lot at time of sale. Terms of sale TO be
complied with within ten days from time OF sale,
otherwise premises to be resold at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing at pur-
chasers cost
JACKSON H RAISTON. Trustee,
1893 street NV.
GEORGE J. YESTERDAY, Trustee,
marN-St 624 street NV.
The Washington times., 1894-03-31

IWO-Dase hlts-Stephen. Ihree-Ddse hits
Cartwright and SeIbach. Home runs-Joyce and
Selbacn. First base on balls-By Black, {; 10y
Stephens, =; by Maui, /. hit by pitcher-By
Black, /: by Stephens, p by Maui, l. Struck
out-By Black /; by Stephens. ,; by Maui, /.
Passed balls-Selbach, = Wild Pitch-Black.
Stolen bases-Selbach and Egan. Time OF game
. hours and . minutes. Umpire-Mr. Snyder.
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
oaks & COMPANY
ave. and 9th st
continuation.

strongest continuation. Lasker finally
returned the exchange, whereupon. after the
queen was off the board, well-known book
ending ensued, wherein white (Steinitz)
though a pawn ahead could not force win
The score remains still tie. each man having
won two games with two games drawn. Play
will be continued tomorrow afternoon and
evening
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
Holcomb Won the Fight

For fourteen rounds the battle between
Holcomb and Monk Robinson was waged
at an early hour yesterday morning Robinson
tried hard to avoid the blows of his opponent
by falling, and after repeated warning the de-
cision was given to Holcomb. The latter did
ali the leading, and was clearly entitled to the
decision
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
u.v. Won Tr;.a On,uo,

Motifs Best elders in one-half gallon bottles for
% cents. The best sweet hard or crab cider,
Equinox mineral water in one-half gallon bottles,
25 cents The Genisee Fruit Co. s non-alcoholic
beverages, win de Pomme, hop tonic ale Equinox
ginger champagne and mineral waters, all
cred free. j. W. REED, cor. Ninth and d n. W.
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
OnIxOwedHcrEi Eipe

John. dear. found $40 in your old coat.
this morning.
half of it,
Thanks. dear. Now only owe you five. :"
Illustrated Fashion Review.
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
Iaskcr.Steinitz Match n Tic

New YORK, March 3O.-The sixth game in
the chess match between W. Sieinitz and E.
Lasker, which was adjourned late Thursday
night, was resumed to-day and resulted in a
draw after seveniy-one moves. Lasker in
sealing his move on Thursday missed his
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
Your
Moneys
WORTH.

II we couldn't sell you n Suit for
$40 tlfht would be sure OF giving satis-
faction we'd ask more for it. Price
is the poorest kind of an argument to
win trade on-unless it's backed by
quality.
To offer such Suits as ours are at
$40 and S12.50-means sacrifice OF
some profit. But deserve confidence
at all cost is our principle.
We don't abridge the variety of
styles just because there isn't much
money in it. Our reputation is be-
hind the s10 Suits same as it is
the S35.