davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
FAIR WEATHER
AND A BIG VOTE
They We're the Leading Features Of
Yesterdays Voting Hereabeuts.
NO DISTURBANCES WERE REPORTED

In All Parts ofthe County Crowds Of
Earnest Workers Surrounded the
Polling Places and Cheered and
Talked and Worked for Their Can.
didates..VOte Cast Was Exceed.
ingly Large in Every District.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
SCRANTON PLAYERS
ON THE GRIDIRON
Boys from This City Doing Good Work
with the Plgskin.
TWO GOOD FINDS THIS SEASON

I.athrop Is Showing Up in Great Form
mt Princeton and Cush Is Con.
sidered a "PhenOm" ut Pennsyl.
vania.. Ideal Team That Could BE
Organized Here Next Year..Thornc
Is to Take Up His Residence in
SCrn ntOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
FOOT BALL NOTES.

The Crescent foot ball team Challenged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
PLAYED A FURIOUS GAME,
Darkness Prevented a Decision il
WYOMING. Scranton Contest.

The Scranton foot ball team Jour-
neyed to Kingston yesterday afternoon
and played furious game with the
Wyoming Seminary boys. The game
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04

Oriental Rugs and Carpets.
For great bargain call in 1874 WASH
ington avenue. We will give unusual
bargains to raise q certain sum.
M1CHAELIEN BROS. & co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04

Have your Furs repaired by the
only practical Furrler In the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
EVANGELIST AT GREEN RIDGE.
Mrs. Davis Has Begun u Series Of
Meetings in Asbnry Church.


There will probably be a great deal
of interest attached to the evangelistic
meetings which We're begun in Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church, Green
Ridge, yesterday under the leadership
of Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis, of Jersey
City Certainly such should be the case
and there will in consequence develop
great deal of good if Mrs. Davis three
efforts yesterday are any criterion.
Unlike the many men and compara-
lively few women evangelists, she relies
upon reasoning and pleading rather
than eXhortation and the excitement
that oftentimes attends evangelistic
work She appeals to the soul, welfare
and common sense of her hearers and
has little or nothing to say about fu-
ture punishments and kindred things.
Her whole work Is typified by an effort
to show the good that goes with good
life and not the bad that accompanies a
wasted existence. Not long ago she la
bored on the West Side and was heard
nightly by large and sympathetic audi
ences.
During her stay at Asbury church,
which will last for two weeks, large
chorus choir will sing at each evening
service. Many of the vocal selections
will be from collection of gospel songs
which Mrs. Davis compiled. among
them being a number of her own COM
position.
Yesterday morning after the usual in
troductory service Mrs. Davis sang one
of her own compositions. entitled BET
ter Days Coming" She then addressed
the large audience and on concluding a
number, in response to invitation. arose
for prayers. At the Sunday school SER
vice in the afternoon about forty schol-
n of ,,,l,
mony of their desire to lead Christian
lives. Sixteen We're non-church MEM
bers and professed conversion. Their
names We're taken. as will be. the case
at all services. and it will be left to the
pastor and church officers to see that
the candidates fulfill their profession of
conversion after the meetings have
ended.
At the night service the church audi
torium was filled. A song service pre-
ceded the evangelstic part of the meet
ing. during which Mrs. Davis address
and invitation met with a response as
gratifying as at the services earlier i'm
the day.
The meetings will be held each night
but saturday nights for two weeks. and
Mrs. Davis will conduct Bible readings
on Wednesday and Monday afternoons.
beginning at ; O'Clock. Next sunday
afternoon there will probably be Il
meeting for men only. There will be-
special services and special subjects for
discussion announced from time to
time.
Ihe mems meeting Is restricted to
that sex only because it is believed that
larger attendance of men can be Sc
cured and they will feel freer than
would he the case If the audience con-
tanned Il large number of Women
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.

Holy commuHi0n was celebrated ut
Holy Trinity Lutheran church.
Today Is the anniversary of the con-
secration of ST. Peters cathedral.
The Presbyterian cleric will meat
this morning at Rev. In. $. G. I.ogan's
study at 1890 o'clock.
Next Sunday II collection for the sup
port of the seminarians win be- taken
up at st. Peters cathedral.
SRallying Day" exercises wpre held
at noon by the Bible school Of the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church.
Rev. w. n. Stubblebine conducted
his final services as pastor of Calvary
Reformed church. Holy communion
was administered in the morning.
Rev. Foster }. Gift, pastor of Grace
Lutheran church, preached In the
morning on "Christ's Mission" His
evening theme was I'VE are Debtors" "
"A Model Young Man" was the eve
ming topic of Rev. Dr. James Mcleod.
The subject had to do with the ap-
preaching Christian EndeavOr cunven-
ton.
Harry NJ. Luce. secretary of the
American Student Volunteer move
ment. addressed the afternoon gospel
meeting in the Young Mems Christian
association building.
At the Second Presbyterian church
the choir resumed its work at the eve
ming service when. also. the male quar-
tette sang. The topic by Rev. DR.. G.
f.. Robinson was "The Holy Spirit in
Life and Service"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
NEW PRIMITIVE
CHURCH DEDICATED
Impressive Services Took Place Yester.
day Morniug.
SERMON BY REV. W. II. AcORNLEY
Dedication Ceremony Read by Rev.
Charles PrOsser..BriefH History Of
the Church..Was Organized in 1880
in Wint's Hall. WOr.
shipped for u Time in Tent. Has
Grown Steadily.

The seating capacity of the auditor
lum of the Primitive Methodist church
was taxed to its utmost yesterday
morning, the occasion being the dedi-
cation of the rebuilt church to the
service of God. The services were of
very impressive nature.
The sermon preached by Rev. w. II.
Acornley. pastor of the Second Primi-
tive Methodist church of Wilkes Barre,
showed much thought and was deliv-
cred with the eloquence that has won
for him his great reputation in the
Pennsylvania conference. During his
remarks he said that he had accept
ed the invitation to address the peo-
pie with much pleasure. His text was
taken from l. Cor. tx. .: For we are
laborers together with God" He said
that every man, woman and child who
is a. member of the church. has q par
ticular work to do. Preachers are not
supposed to do it all, every one should
put their shoulder to the wheel and
work in union with the pastor. 1t
is far better to work out our lives
than to allow it to rust out. Idleness
tends to paralysis. The more a man
does, the better fitted is he to fight the
battles of life.
NO DRONES WANTED.
He urged then to allow no drones to
| creep in among them but to follow the
| ..Tai'a O., ,,o,,N -, w. Ia -, ~
ma" ~ f,,r,ho,, sn;d thnt ali 49,,
do NOT w,or,s oiiLo thot tbara ;s n a.
versjty of forms in which thew work
| Some men are ouick and act on the
spur of the. moment. while Others Are
slow and take time to think and laN
| their plans He said that we should
be thankful for all kinds of workers.
| let every man seize his opportunity
| and work with a will. If weiwould be
successful our work should be dne In
| union. The members of Christs body
should never conflict. Two indlNid-
| as NAV be done by individual effort
Much OF our success depends ON our
trust in the Almighty. In conclusion
ne said let us be workers for God, put
| every iacuity TO WORK. lhere ii no
Such 'hins as an iuie Chrlstian' loi-
,oWtrs ol SHr'St must " continual
| ~ WI h,ns: re eNnoi ,eu tneIii " pe
"",,.", ,, ~. III uii',s ''ie'e u S s'iehS w.
| ,1,,',., Wv '.i'o"' nv T,'ohy VI
H,..,',',, as M" VI Wv
I's, r,,'s.,', n. ""n ," w WV
Nv c""' '' ioH'e,' u''",' ',ie 9e,
n,nse Wv, .'r' , "nue, 'ne ,.aut' , sn'p
VI ,..,,s,.f i'' ''"' 'ei''ieu WV
nm, y, on, @
| "'o ~ ""' ~, S'hinu" @ II, M .
iai III we Seai ,ooo' o'or,i!' "lter
,''e olnal,'Ia''"h ,,', ,'e ,o''SlrSa'lo,' was
| 'o'ile'e" W 'eaNe the NAN anu h''lu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
DEAD ON THE TRACK.
Murderers Of Sarah Jane Dots Try to
Conceal Their Crime.

Norristown. Pa. Sept. 27-While
serving his route this morning a news
paper carrier discovered the body of
a woman lying ON the trolley car
tracks a short distance outside of the
borough limits. The woman was dead.
The carrier drew the body from the
track and summoned help. An exam
ination of the body speedily disclosed
that murder had been done. The wo-
mans clothing was torn, her hair was
disheveled, and on her throat. plainly
visible, We're the marks of fingers
which had choked her life out From
the condition of the body when found
it would appear that the slayer of the
woman had placed it on the track in
the hope that a trolley car would
strike it and mutilate the corpse SO
badly that the crime would be con-
cealed.
The body was readily identified as
that of Sarah Jane Dotts, aged 81
years. a woman well known here. She
was last seen in the company of three
men last night. for whom warrants of
arrest have been issued, and the au-
thorities hope to soon have two of
them in Jail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
CAPTAIN BERRY MURDERED.
The Georgia Guardsman Assas.
sinated by Highway Robbers.

Savannah. Ga, Sept. 27.-Captain
George ii. Berry. of the Birmingham
Hussars, company of First regiment
Georgia cavalry. was assassinated to-
day while on his way from Savannah
to his home in Efiingham county,
about thirty miles west of Savannah.
His body was found lying in the road
about eight miles from the city His
head had been blown nearly off by
load of buckshot
Berry was riding in a buggy when
shot. 1t is supposed two negroes, con-
cealed by the roadside, fired on him.
Berry reached for his pistol at the
bottom of his buggy, but second shot
from the assassins tore away part Of
his head and he fell headlong to the
ground. The motive for the killing Is
supposed to have been robbery. The
murdered mans pistol was taken and
all the money he had ON his person.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
KILLED BY RATS.
Shocking Fate of a Two. Months. Old
Baby at Baltimore.


Baltimore. Sept. 27.-Three big rats
attacked the two months old baby OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Asher, of 1850 Low
street, last night, and gnawed its face.
head and neck to such an extent that
the infant died in a short time.
Mr.. Asher lives over his store. While
he was looking after his business and
Mrs. Asher had gone to market, the
rats started to make q meal off the
helpless infant, which was snugly
tucked in its crib in the second story of
the dwelling. Hearing the baby crying
the father hurried upstairs. and, as he
entered the room in which the infant
was lying, three large vicious looking
rats jumped out of the crib and scamp
cred off. The Mortified father found
that the flesh had been torn from the
babes tender face, head and neck. Be-
fore physician could be summoned the
baby died
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28

Two other cUmmittees had called at
the episcopal residence asking that In
the interest OF harmony and peace Fa-
ther Hodur be appointed. The bishop
told the committee that waited on him
Saturday that he would give them an
answer in three days.
Father Hodur was assistant priest
at st. Mary's n few years ago, and
when he was appointed to Nanticoke
there was general regret at his depar-
ture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28

health and are good for many years more
of usefulness In tn, church. TO her, lie
says, belongs Il large part of the credit Tor
any good he may have accomplished anu
success ne may have attained. They have
"a family of six children. Their Oldest son,
Rev. John II. Race. Is pastor of Centenary
church. Binghamton. the leading Method-
list Episcopal church of that city. He is IA
graduate of Princeton college. Jabez lives
in Geneva, n. Y. Charles Wright, step
son, is a professor of music in u city In
in a wholesale grocery establishment in
Clarksburg. w. Va; William +. Race is
in the employ of the Scranton Traction
company; and Miss Lillian Race, the only
daughter lives at home
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
PERSONAL.

Frank Rutledge. of Wilkes-Ba called
Oh Scranton friends Saturday.
Miss Mary Malloy of Penn avenue, has
returned home from Chicago, where she
spent several months with friends
DR.. Anna Clarke, of Adams avenue, Is
IN Philadelphia attending the meeting Of
the State Medical society.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
SKETCH OF REV. MR.. RACE.

Rev. Mr.. Race was born on July 4. 1890,
in Richmond. England. His father was a
minister of the Gospel, and he had all
the advantages the English schools and
colleges could give. He began to preach
In September, 1916, and for twelve years he
was engaged in the Masters service in
the old country.
In 1858 he came to America. landing here
on the anniversary of Washngton's birth
day, and since then has been pastor Of
eighteen different congregations in the
Wyoming conference; His first charge was
at Lackawaxen, in Pike county. 1t was
then almost wilderness, without a
church, and he had to travel among the
people, preaching to them in the school
houses. His second assignment was at
Moscow, where there was a small shanty
for church. Scranton then went by the
name of SlOcum Hollow. and the FOES:
House. now superseded by Hotel JermyE,
was Just built.
Next Mr.. Race went to Paupack, and
from there to Thompson, Susquehanua
county. After year he was appointed
pastor of Damascus, Wayne county. and
after a term there, was transferred to
Bethany, which a that time was the couD-
ty seat of Wayne. He went to Beech
Pond next, and iom there to Wayma:r
All these changes rad been his lot within
ten years. and his labors were extremely
difficult by reason of the wild and unset
tied territory and the scattered sett'e-
ments.
He was appointed after this to the pas
tOrate of Tunkhannock church: from there
he went to Nicholson. and from Nicholson
to Smyrna. Chelianso county, N. Y. His
first charge In the coal fields was after
leaving Smyrna. Then nc was appointed
to look after the spiritual interests of the
people of Plains, Luzeine county From
there he went to New Milford. and from
New Milford to MOrathon. N. Y.
After year there he was sent by the
conference to Mehoopany, and from there
to LehmOn. near Kingston, Luzerne cOun-
ty, Then he WaS sent to I,lckaWgnna
where he spent four years. and his next ap-
pointment was to Cedar Avenue church.
where he has been fer two years and he
has rounded cut fifty years as u minister
of the Gospel In this period he has re-
ceived thousands into the church. attend
ed more than thousand funerals. and
has solemniZed huIdreds OF marriages.
Rev. and Mrs. Race are I'm vigorous
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
THEY WANT FATHER HODUR.
Committee Asks Bishop O'Ilara to
ApDOint Him Pastor.

A committee of five waited upon
Right Reverend Bishop O'Hara Satur-
day night. requesting that Rev.
Francis Hodur, of Nanticoke. be ap-
pointed pastor of St Mary's Polish
church on the South Side. and that
Father Dembinsky be changed.
That was not the first visit made
to the bishop fUr the same purpose.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28

Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church was the scene of a celebration
last night such as seldom occurs in any
church. 1t was the event of the pas
tors tiftieth anniversary as minister
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
MINK IN HARNESS AGAIN.
Special Officer shot in Ruthven Riot
Makes an Arrest.

Fred Mink, the special officer shot
last winter in the Ruthven riot at
Dunmore. and who lowered for months
between life and death at the. Lacka-
wanna hospital is now sufficiently Ie-
covered to resume his former occu-
patton.
Yesterday he arrested August Far
hardt, of the South Side, who was
charged by his wife with nOn-sup-
port. The warrant was issued by AL
derman Howe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28

of the gospel. The church was far too
small to accommodate the people de-
SirouS Of being present, and they We're
nlassed into the aisles and in the en-
trance out to the steps.
FIFTY years ago Rev. j. l.. Race be-
gan his lahors as minister of the
gospel He was born in England, and
the first twelve years of his ministerial
work were spent in that country. His
nrSt appearance in the pulpit was at
the age of sixteen, and Il man in the
congregation was so impressedWJith his
sermon that it prompted Mr.. Race to
prepare himself for the Masters ser
vice, and since then his life work has
been spent in spiritual endeavor.
Two years ago he was assigned to
Cedar Avenue church. His congrega
ton is endeared 50 much to him that
the celebration of his golden jubilee
was made IL most joyous occasion. In
the morning a special programme was
prepared. The music was rendered by
the fun choir with an orchestra accom-
paniment under the leadership of Pro-
fessor J. w. Berghauser.
SERMON by a FRIEND.
At the morning service the sermon
was preached by Rev. j. Underwood.
- ~ Ia. "a m
the rastor. His theme was appropri
at. to the occasion and dealt with
many "reminiscences of ministerial
work in northeastern PENNSYLVANIA.
M. chnir sang "Neyer Give trp." the
u,n,.ls and m,,sic of which were writ
Ian hv ,h. n.stnr
,rh. .,,,niny s.rv;ca w,s the chief
,id.. f,Su tb.. snaci,I ,n,sir Rev
~. p,,.., ,,a. n,nsaut and he nrcuuied
th Inn, I,,i.uy ,vitb :, r.,ital nf his
work in the vineyard. Rev. Mr.. IN
d-rwuOd was also present beside the
puIpit The pastor gave a review of his
H., in an entertaining way. the chief
., nr u,hi,h ,r., i,c,uaad i'm tb,
inN.' y, Mn' ~ III. ',o,,,,,n
sk"trh Wn'ch uppears III .nis uoi"'..I, ..r r
the grace Of God that bringeth saliva
tiun hath appeared to all men. teaching
ms Thai DENYING unrodliness and world
~ I,,sts we shnld live sob.rlv. ripht--
, Iii, =, iii, ,,ra,,..,t u,nriJ. -.
"uIiS, az" suu't i, ~, .'I ,'',,', .h ~.
looking Tor tnat Dressed nope, anu .he
and our Savior Jesus Christ, who gave
himself for us that He might redeem us
from all ininuity. and purify INTO him
,.,lf a msn,,iar nannla yaa,1us NJ thair
80 80 80 -, y, ;, ,ri,, q, =, a,
soo" "o'N'' '''ue IT. '7'
ODE RY THE PASTOR
Rev. Mr.. Race has shaped his life in
accordance with that text and the
abundant rruitfulness which has
blessed his halfway Is the hest eyi-
aanr., az how, w.all ha hos aJhara5 to ,ha
,rnt,, nontainad ;n ~ ,rha fniInvinu
''u'" uon'a,neu III H.. ne, io,,oW,.S W..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
ERIE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.

Summer and Lake Trains DiscOn.
timed.
The lake trains on the Erie and Wy
oming Valley railroad are to be dis
continued commencing Monday, Sept.
2S. as follows:
Train No. 4, leaving Scranton for
Hawley at S.45 a. m; train No. 10, leav-
ing Scranton for Lake Ariel at SIS D.
M: train Nos. and II, leaving Lake
Ariel for Scranton 7.25 a. m. and Gas
p. m.
Watch Davidow Bros announce
ments in all daily papers next week. ~
Try Jordan's one-half minute stews
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28

Something new will be announced by
the firm of Davidow Bros. 2l7 Lack a.
ave. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28

1t will pay everybody to watch all
daily papers and see the announce
ments of Davidow Bros. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28

Such slverware selling was never
seen i'm Scranton before. You'll be for
ever wanting if you wait for lower
prices on silver than these. Come to-
day and profit by this chance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
3S Cake Baskets

All that's left out of ovsr a hundred
two days ago. That's selling cake
baskets. There are several choice pat
terms left for early buyers.
Look for the Yellow Tag,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
LAMP OPENING
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
Sept. 29, 80. N Oct. | and 2.
LAMPS AS ornaments.

Did you ever consider that a pretty
Princess Lamp on side table, Piano
Lamp on the floor, OF Il handsome Ban
quet Lamp, shedding its light through
delicately tinted silk lack and chiffon
shades, are elegant parlOr ornaments,
more effective in decorating and fur.
nishing than the carpet, the wall pa
per or the furniture
So much 50 even when gas is burned.
The lamp has its place. See them
here in all the beauty of finish of
Royal Sevres, Royal Bonn, Dresden
in Artistic Delft, French Fiance-in
rich gold with etched and decorated d
globes, and you'll have the key to many
handsomely furnished home.
Remember the date and be sure to
come.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
FIFTY YEARS in
THE MINISTRY
Golden Jubilee Of Rev. J. L. Race, Of
Cedar Avenue M. E. Church.
CELEBRATED MOST APPROPRIATELY

Rev. Mr.. Race Was Born in England
aud nj the Age Of Sixteen Began to
Preach the GOspeI..Was Born on
July 1, and Landed in America on
the Anniversary Of WashingtOn's
Birthday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
IL Cracker Jars, all one price, lbs each,
worth 500.
Look for the Yellow Tag.

There are only nine castors left and
they're too cheap to last, long. Better
come for one of them as soon as pos
sible If you want one.
Prices from Csc. to $780, worth double.
Look for the Yellow Tag.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
Fern Dishes

81 AS buys nice slver-plated Fern
Dish that sold for $2.4S last week.
Look for the Yellow Tag.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
Pickle CastOrs

a few left. One especially good pat
tern that sells now for 81 80 u 50. so
castor.
Look for the Yellow Tag.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
Berry Dishes

Some handsome creations in silver
and glass. Elegance in table ware ut
Il nominal price, 80 to So. 30.
Look for the Yellow Tag.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28

Jordan's butter cakes and coffee, 1Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28

Springville, N. Y, Sept. 2.-The Fir.t
National bank at this place was obliged to
close temporarily yesterday. The cause of
the suspension was due to run and the
inability of the bank readily to convert
securities into cash to meet the demand,
The bank Is considered solvent.
The champion Baltimore team will
play the Scranton club this afternoon
at Athletic Park at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
Sugar Bowls

Separate sugar bowls with tea spoon
rack. making II sugar bowl and spoon
holder in one piece 9Sc. to 81 80.
Look for the Yellow Tag.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
%CHHO0[%D1&
FOR BOYS.
All Sizes,
All Styles,
All Prices.

Bring us your boy and let
us fit him out in one of our
nice, strong, durable and
stylish suits.