davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27
HE HAD A GUN.
And with Its Aid He Secured Another
Mans Watch.

And with Its Aid He Secured Another
Mans Watch.
There is a man IN BuCna Park who
has always been afraid of being robbed
b. footpads. A few weeks ago he de-
cided that he would prepare himself
to defend his property and person if
attacked So he purchased a revol-
ver-not an ordinary revolver, but
long-barreied one, the sort the cow
boys carry out west. For several
nights he carried the gun, and the as
surance with which he walked no
doubt frightened the footpads, for they
left him unmolested. He was pleased
with the sense of security he felt from
the humping of this weapon against
mis- leg. and his fears were quieted,
until one night not long ago.
The sidewalks were slippery and he
was picking his way along toward his
horne, when man bumped against
him. The offender was profuse in his
apologies as he struggled to regain
his foothold.
1T was purely accidental, / assure
you, sir said he. Certainly, certain
ly," replied the Buena Park man, mo
harm DONE" and they separated.
\ moment later ne felt for his watch;
it was gone. Then he felt for his gun:
Il was safe, and its size and weight
gave him courage. He turned and
started on the run IN the direction the
man had taken, and before he had gone
IL II
him by the collar with the left hand.
and sticking the pistol in his face, COM
manded him to give up that watch.
'All right, all right: don't shoot"
said the trembling man. as he hand
ed out watch, and breaking away,
ran down the street as fast as his
legs would carry him.
I'll teach you footpads thing or
two" shouted the Huena Park man. but
there was no response, and putting the
watch in his pocket started for home.
At each step he grew more and more in
dignant at the state of society that
Permitted such criminals as pickpock-
cts and footpads, and when he reached
home he was very angry.
"What makes you look so ferocious?"
were his wife's first words.
Been held up; fellow took my
watch. but l got It back again. he
said.
"What are you talking about? You
left your watch at home this morn
ing" said she, as she took from his
pocket the watch that belonged to the
other man.
The Buena Park man is still adver-
tising for the owner of that watch
Chicago Times-Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27

1t is said that Hon. Samuel Galloway,
of Columbus, o., was one of the plainest
men ever known in the state. He told
many stories relative TO his own per-
sonal ugliness of face with great good
humor. One which he often related
with much relish was that of the re
mark made by the little daughter of a
friend in another city with whom he
was dining. Mamma" he heard the
child say, in an awe-struck whisper,
after a prolonged survey of the pc
culiar features of the guest, that gen
tleman's mamma must have loved chill
dren mighty we'll" why so, my
dear?" inquired the unsuspecting pa
rent. "Oh," returned the child, in the
same audible whisper, "'cause she
raised him!"-Youth's Companion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27
1.-THE Greatest Service

One of those men who say something
which they had better left unsaid ad-
dressed the late Rev. Charles Sturgeon
as he was passing out of church. Grasp
ing the preacher by the hand. the man
said: II see you have forgotten me,
sir; and yet you once did me the great
est service that a clergyman can render
TO anybody" "What service was that p
asked Spurgeon. You buried my
wife, replied the man, his eyes suf-
fused with tears.-Youth's Companion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27
THE BABY YELLED.
An Episode In n New York Cable
Street Car.

An Episode In a New York Cable
Street Car.
She got into car at the corner OF
Broadway and Fourteenth street She
carried baby in one arm On either
side within the car ran an unbroken
line of newspapers. The line remained
unbroken.
She held on a strap.
The baby yelled.
The newspapers r,istled in dis
quietude.
The baby yelled.
The newspapers trembled.
The baby yelled three times in sue
cession-sharp, ear-splitting, terrible
The newspapers were ratified. A
voice said: So She said: Poor
darling, does 'oo always twy when 90
can't get by a window and look out?
Yes, 'oo does"
The baby yelled.
All the seats were vacant simultan-
eously.
Each seat was by a window
She took one.
The newspapers settled down with
o rustic of relief.
The baby yelled.
The newspapers shook with aston
.shment-indignatio
The baby yelled.
'Thirty-ffth street" sung the con-
ductor.
All the newspapers got on.
The baby yelled.-Truth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27
.yIofhprs Pies"

we none of us realize that it is our
selves who change. and not the food
that delighted US in our youth. Said
a erusfy. hard-to-please husband:
..Vife. / wish you would make pies
that would taste az good as my mothers
pseJ to do" We'll. nay dear, you run
out and bring me N paiIfnl of water,
= bodfuI of coal and an armful of wood,
,ust as you used to do for your mother,
and maybe you will like my pies a.
well Hs concluded the pies would
answer the purpose just as they were.
rGooJ Housekeeping.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27
BURIAL OF A GREAT ARTIST.
Story of Paganinrs Death Recalled by
Recent ELIMINATION.

Recent ELIMINATION.
The late exhumatior of Paganlnls
remains, near Parma, brings to MEM
ory all the other peregrinatsons they
have gone through since they were first
taken to the Nice cemetery in 1910
when Nice still belonged TO IIaly. Be
ing refused there, however. be3ause
Paganini was not of Nice, the remains
were taken TO Marscelles, where they
were also refused admittarce. Not
even Genoa. where Paganini was born,
would receive his body because an
epidemic was then raging. \ like re-
fusal was received at Cannes
Shall l tell you why it was so hard
to find a resting place for his bones?
1t was 4 common belief that Paganlm
had sold his soul to the devil, who
would take it Immediately after the
poor man died, So. for five years,
the body was left on the rocks of San
Ferreol, where it might be still had
not the duchess of Parma insisted in
having it buried in the Villa Gaime.
In 1855. the coffin had TO be changed,
and in 1876 the body was again re-
moved, this time TO the cemetery OF
Parma. Then, however. all the people
in Parma crowded the river side, down
which the body was carried by night.
to the light of hundreds OF torches
Baron Attilius Paganini, grandson OF
the violinist, was also present. once
more. in 1898. the vault was opened,
and the features of the great man we're
again seen. And now again the vault
has been opened for repairs. A friend
writes and says that the face is still
perfectly preserved. The lower part
of the body is mere bone; the face, how
ever, is as perfect as ever. and has been
photographed. Baron Achilles, Paga-
minis son (now an old mani, has caused
the body to be placed in another cofhn'
and this time large piece of glass has
been placed in the coffin. Thus any
artist visiting Parma may now see the
features of Paganini by asking Baron
Achilles permission.
1 am told that much of the music
which bears Paganini's name was never
written by him at all. His real COM
positions. however, are now going TO be
published, and they will be d surprise
10 artists on account of their mechan-
ical difficulties, which will be perfect
test of ability to many of our modern
yiolinists- great as they may be. he
used to practice exercises by the hour
together with weight tied to his right
arm. Then after this weight was re-
moved his playing sounded as if were
a complete orchestra playing. There
are some old people who still remember
hearing him practice in this way.
Whilst practicing he would also walk
ND and down the room, rarely looking
at the music on the desk. From his
youth he always had The preference for
one bow. 1t never left him 1t was
very long and was mended over and
over again. 1t always lies on the ehim-
ney piece of the Green room in the villa
Gaione. II stands in gold column,
protected by crystal shade. and on
it is paper telling what it is.-Foot-
lights.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27
4 Ravenous Insect.

Commenting on the amount which
spider actually consumed during "a
hours, Sir j. Lubbock says: AT sim
liar rate of consumption man weigh
ing 16O pounds will require a whole
fat OK for breakfast, an OK and five
sheep for dinner and for supper two
bullocks, eight sheep and four hogs. and
Just before retiring nearly four bar
rels of fresh fish. Chicago Chronicle.
Until the 18th century a ring
formed part of the official dress of
every priest Of the Roman church.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27

A hundred years ago one postmis-
tress and her daughters, helped by n
couple of letter carriers. did the entire
work of the Manchester (EnglaRd)
post office. At the present moment Os-
borne Hurley there finds employment
for 2.a22 established functionaries, be-
sides small army of town and sub
urban subpostmasters and their as
sistants.-Chicago Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27

When Alaric besieged Rome, A. d.
40s. and was on the point of taking the
CITY. he demanded as its ransom from
pilIage an immense quantity of gold,
silver and jewels, and, among other
things. 1000 pounds of pepper.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27

Gum arabic and gum trsgacanth in
equal parts. dissolved in hot water
make the best ard most convenient
mucilage TO keep in tho house.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27

No might nor greatness can cen
sure escape; bacl-woundiEg calumny
the whitest virtue strikes. - Shakes
peare.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27
Little sunshine ir london.

Greenwich records show that for Ii
years there has been an average of only
90 hours of sunshine in London in De-
cember.-Chicago Chronicle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27

some have
Jd on side
Texas cat
tie have
bar on LEI.
loin orysr-
teal bar
on len hip
Nene soid
. Except for
shipment
p Rnn.n r.
,iala
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
WASHINGTON.
AN INTERESTING SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
 VENTIONs

AN INTERESTING SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
 MENTION.
 On Friday evening, the 4th, a Sunday school conference was held in the Meth odist church, thunder the State Sunday School Association. The church was very tastefully trimmed with flowers, ,and 8 tea served in the chapel for the visiting pastors and delegates. Rev J. H. Lane of Gaylordsville presided at the confer ence and addresses were made by Rev R. E. Carter, pastor of the Congregational church at Washington, Rev MT Bennett of the Roxbury Methodist church and Dea G. k. Seeley of the Roxbury Con- gregational church. Rev G. ". Osman, a local preacher from Danbury, also took part in the discussion. Mir Cogswell of New Preston led the choir in singing. H. B. Barney, superintendent of the Sunday school, looked after the entertainment of the delegates. Announcement was made for Sunday school Union service for the towns of New Milford, Roxbury, Wash ington and Bridgewater, to be held at the Merryall chapel in New Milford on We'd nesday, September 16. The State Sun day school convention will be held at Hartford, October 6, 7, S..
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
A BRILLIANT SOCIETY WEDDING.

A
 The wedding of MT Wallace of Anson- "a and Miss occc0mb On Wednesday was he most brilliant event of the kind that has ever occurred in Washington, 4 great amount of express and boxes of much value were received and special car brought .ne guests from the city. The flowers came by an extra car.
 Walter Bronson's family are to sell of shejr furDiture and move to New Haven, where their two sons, Howard and Clar- once, entet Yale college.
 Miss Lena Lowell of Sharon is staying at her grandfather's, Henry Couch's, for A few weeks.
 Mrs FIoriIIa Warner is the guest of Mrs Marietta Gibson.
 Master Emil Green was taken Ill on Monday last.
 Andrew Anderson, who lives Tn the west part of the town, has been quite sick for few weeks. His illness comes at an unfortunate time, as the fall harvest work now demands attention,
 Carpenters have been shingling the
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
c. H. BOOTH LEADS ALL IN THE COUNTY " DRY GOODS.

Can and see us. Lots of nou"y @"FaI in buying from thr largest aS:9rtmcnt. Three 'Ioor~ GIl~l with goods we'll bought All the time nice New I)lo~~ l,ooI< Stock, New Silk ~ro.h. New Cape and Ja.Eot Stock, L1ce Curtain and Drap- cry Stock, Ladies' Muslin Underwear and Infants Outfit ling Stock, Ladies', Gents and thiidrou', Nuit Underwear >Jork. Fine stock new House Wrappers. Best Hosiery line # ~crUy description Linen fable, Linen dUmask, Linen Crashes, Notions, Dress Trim uin@~ and liNin2s. Every kind of Dry Goods to interest you at 'rirca that fear no competition.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
A. C. LAKE,
HEI'ULETIEN,
barn on the Baker place on Church hill,

barn on the Baker place on Church hill, now occupied by Peter Banner.
 Robert Irwin hassimproved his house by the addition of broad veranda on the south side, Mfr and Mrs Irwin have had a hou full of summer ,boarders during the scason. Amorg the number have been MT and Mrs SiosseDbyttle and daughter, Mir and Mrs Taft and children, Mrs Zimmerman and baby, Mir and Mrs 5chlinkcrt and children, ,auof New ork i; Mir and Mrs Human, 1Ir and Mrs Rich ard Stoelzor aud children. Brooklyn.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Helene have the sympathy of all in the death Of their iu- tant son which occurred on Wednesday .ast, The funcra: procession passed through Washjngto1 Depot on Friday night about dusk, auI the utt1e hol in he tower of tie .,wedisE church uolIed out it's sad notes, IS thay went by to lay the little one 4w4y in the grave. The child was boy, about two years old and the parents were 2: icf stricken in their loss. Rev Mr E-jokson, pastor of the Swedish Cong gqtianaj church, oniciat- ed at the fure al.
 There Wa= au iute: e~tiaX family gath ering at Benjamin Seeley's. last week Thursday. Among those present were E. G. 8eeley and family of Roxbury, Miss Edna Wapzer, MT and Mrs Walter K. Hunt and daughter and Mrs William Hunt of Montclair, N. J. Dinner was served, and the afternoon was
 F. North Clark and his friend, Mir Osman, took a ride of 50 miles on their wheels, last Monday, "Labor day, visit ing Litchdeld, Torrjngton and Goshen.
 Weddings are in order next week and cards are out for two in town.
 Miss Nellie Dagnon has returned from her vacation, passed at New Haven and other points.
 The road workers, under the direction of D. k. Wilson, have been widening and improving the road, near the cottage of the Misses Smith and Palmer. Good work has been done on the roads, this year, and they were never in better con- dition.
 Miss Frisbie, daughter of Frederick Frisbie of Brookfeld, has been guest of Miss Cole, daughter of Courtland D. Cole.
 Benjamin Seeley has an acreage of 75 acres devoted to corn, this year. How would you like to have that crop to har- vest?
 Courtland D. Cole has put in Q large stock of fine carriages, wagons, etc., from the we'll known shops of the CourtIand Wagon Co.,, of Courtland, N. r., at the repository at Washington Depot, where c. s. Cole carries on the blacksmithing business. MT Cole bought right and is in 8 position to sell right. The goods are the best In the market he says and he cor dially invites inspection.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

Hawleyville, were at Duane Stones, recently.
 Dwight Hallock and bride spent night at MT Abbott's while on their way to Bridgeport.
 Preparations are being made for the entertainment of the Litchfeld South- west Sunday School Uuion, which holds it's anuaI meeting in the chapel Wednes- day, September IS. Sherman Cogswen of New Preston has charge of the sing ing, excepting few selections which our school are to render. All interested in Sunday school work are cordially in- vted to be present.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
NEW MILFORD.
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT,

Rev F. B. Draper will hold services in the chapel, Sunday, if not stormy. Rev MT Ockford braved the storm of last Sunday and came over from Marbledale, but found small audience.
 Mrs Hobart Csmp and son, Robert, of
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
CHURCH INTERESTS.

Rev MT Carter is away on vacation for two Sundays. a BITE
 Rev Mr Bennett of Roxbury breaches in the Methodist church once a month.
 Rev MT Angel held very pleasant and entertaining literary at the rectory on Monday afternoon.
 The cradle roll at the chapel, last Sat nrday, was well attended and most en-
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
BLACK CLAY WORSTED, 1O-A SUIT

Made by the justly celebrated National Worsted Co.,, of Providence, R. l Different from other worsted=, stronger because made of thread double yarn, costs no higher. In~inglo and double breasted sacks ;md three button cutaways. Coats in sizes 5 to IS. Trousers from 30 to IS waist, and length legs -o to 3G ill. Finely made, too. Satin piprj focinss, d2ubI"wurp, Italian Things. We never had such good suits to sell for d $I0 bill. Nobody cycr had.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
CARPETS.

You can find with u4 d stock from which you can select any hing from ? cent In2rain up 5o a fine 4IoQucttc, all at lower prices than anywhere else.
 A Millinery Department thrad of anything ever estab- 4ishcd in the county.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
GRAY AND
 BROWN WORSTEDS

At the same prices. Goods from the Washington mills of Lawrence, Mass, and the Riverside mills of Providence, R. I. All Australian wooI fast colors, clay weave, and the standard colored worstcds of the country, We never sold these goods at less than $l5. No telling when we will be able to make the present price. Come while the sizes are here. $lO is quick sale price, SEND FOR SAMPLES OF THE CLOTH
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
H. N. AYRES,
 381 Main St., Bridgeport.

ioyable time for the little tots, as well as the lockers on, There was a Swedish social at the Con- greg4tional Swedish church, last Satur- day night
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
WORK ON THE NEW ROAD.

Work on the new road is progressing rapidly. The stone has been laid as far as the harness shop of MT MarggrafT. This part of the work will be continued as far as H. T. Dayton's where a ten ton steam roller will be brought into requi. sitlon and the whole thoroughly rolled. State Highway Commissioner Mcdonald of New Haven, has inspected the work done so far, and has expressed himself as being very we'll pleased with the man ner in which it is being done.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
SOM E'TFIING
 NEWT

M. J. Gordon wishes to ann0uuco that he has opened his new store {: | 30 Bank St.
 We sbal mahe special Tricog on everything for the first ten days of our op9' ing,
 Our special figures on Fancy Mobajr Skirts, ChiIdro4'5 5 dro5aes, mus lin underwear, hosiery, wrapD9rs and Gents Furnishing Goods arc well worth your atten- tjOn.
 Come and sec what wo have in the line of Ladies Goods.
 No trouble to show goods.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
IN GRANGE CIRCLE.

IN GRANGE CIRCLE.
 4 special meeting of the Grange was held Tuesday evening, to initiate in the third and fourth degrees. After this the harvest supper was partahen of,
 |. B. Burr is having his house painted, G. F, Nichols doing the work.
 Miss Jessie Lob3eII cntes tains frte1ds from New York.
 Frank Lockwood and family are spoud, ing this week at Little Daubury.
 Miss Elsie Sherwood has been the gucst of her cousin Miss Lille Nichols
 Eddie Hull left for Amherst, Mass, last week, wLere h. will attend colIugr.
 r.og Well. has visited i. tends in Long Island.
 Andea~ B. WSkasuen #nd sop H,.sari a~e-r ou H." i'll f,f>4 l.psc-5-', at the tta.' of the acoiuen., oa eseepao in ~eG..y.
 Ali,=1s C Ma. sluI! and Mis- uclea H.onson @5)l leave Ter NoGtf.f.sd, Mass, thi- 4>el-, eh>ra Itoy will attend school.
 The Misses racmvJ4e, who nave been guests Of Mrs D <. Bradley, returned to 5heil nome q }v&.l;a4ford, Monday, ,Mi., 8radIey accompanying them.
 
 Miss WaAvJee of New York City has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Laura Dowd %
 Miss Florence Bonner, who las heea ,istting friends at Rose Lawn. has re turned to her home in Brooklyn
 Miss Bessie Jennings returns tp \ orth field, Mass, Wednesday. The outing Of the members If ,ha I ?. $. C. F. which took the sail tp New York, last Wednesday, WAS & very en joyable one. Qaicc large pumber went,
 Andrew B. Wakemau and son have vi. ed friends in New Jersey.
 Lightning struck large tree near the Sally Banks place during the shower, Thursday night,
 MT and Mrs William H. Burr enter, tained few of their near relatives on Friday afternoon and evening at their pleasant home on Burr avenue. A com pany of 20 sat down to a sumptuous sup per presided over by the host and hos tess. The evening was devoted princi pally to music, both vocal and instru- mental, which was greatly enjoyed by all.
 Mrs A. NJ. Bartram of Black Rock and her niece, Miss Lottie T, Burr of Water town, were guests of Mrs E. T. Burr, re gently.
 Mrs James R. Howe and son, in com pany with her two nieces, the Misse2 Burr, drove to North Salem on Tuesday, They will spend 8 few days as her guest and then return to Rose Lawn.
 c. H. Nichols of Bridgeport has visfsed his sister.
 Miss Florence Bonner of Brooklyn has been in town few days at. Rose Lawn.
 Miss Cora Bulkley and friend spent Wednesday night with her aunt in Bridgeport.
 Miss Helen Bronson goes to Northfield in few days to attend school.
 Mrs J. Edgar Banks has visited her cousin on Burr avenue.
 Miss Mollie E. Molehouse spent a, few days with her aunt, Miss Hulda .Meeker, at Cross Highway.
 Miss Georgianna Banks visited Dia- mond rock, Labor day.
 Miss Beatrice ogden has visited Miss Josie Burr, few days. Mrs R. Whitaker has visited her cous- In, who is sick at the Bridgeport hospital.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

E. B. Lockwood and E. c. Marggraff attended the state republican conven- tion, in Hartford. last week.
 The flying horses, which were in Thomaston before coming here, have been with us nearly a..week. At this writing and o.far we believe, they have done a rattling business. They are lo- cated on land belonging to H. s. Day ton.
 The management of the Watertown Horse and Agricultural association, are
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
THREE
 CANDIDATES

At the head of Bargain Ticket in the Fall Clothing campaign just opened. The issues are clear, the best goods the best made clothes, the nearest to cost prices, On this platform we will win.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
DON'T HCY YGrR
FALL DRY GOODS !

Without consulting us, for per haps we can save you many 8 p8nuy-wo think we can. We are going to put in our usual fine line ofgoods, and realizing the close times wo are going to sell on close margins in all departments. We have added new department this fall and now carry aa fine 8 line of SHOES &s can b8 found anywhere,
 Just call, it's no trouble to show you the goods and We assure you courteous treatment whether you purchase or not.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, 4 pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
WE Atit<" tnK WORCESTER BUCKEYE MOW FRS

ntNu d. t,J Ha,ti y, [. u,c,i a u,y iu.. ,u.u.. ....: .. ul llu1 fltIu -uprIlnr to i'u. on jnn 'il,rk,'. w., 4"iO The tu Sin and tlt ltl 6u t-o,h4rrl ,slar n5'd ll' l.fg, 5iuut 11rl nI ruI C.. ''r.,..-I H..ntlN,. hn.-.. wuchin Tnr, u.. t... .rr5,.d atoas' .j, mos dtuunlr .'r' .'' J....' 4 mVwcI- con the tu.ta"' t.,.> .ua, NI.. 't ], oP..Antvd ul. -li. ..'... ..s,:luft".U
 }s,h.tl,. |" h.:,. :n, l.r@a2, N, uanIn, W"r,r-trr HpIt n"t ,Hiuu -. .otl RHkp4. uu n,.l , ...i.!n. '.r. .. Eayiug IunI- u; ,,,ry E'Hu uu1 tr-. ~lpif,Ht at bottom pl:tr-
 H,..I~ H, .pctih1.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
OTHERLEADERS.

Mems Black Cheviot and Fancy Scotch All-Wcol Suits, $6.50 and $7,5O, Winter weight fleece lined and balbriggan underwear, 48c garment, made to sell at $l. Boys AI-Wool Suits, the wearing Jkind $2, $2.5O, $8, $3,5O, $4, $6.