davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24

1t appears from recent advertise
ments that the information regarding
lands on the Mile Laos reservation,
which was wanted SO badly by the par
ties making the fight for the settlers,
is now in the possession of some St.
Cloud people. They are attempting
to work off inferior plats of the reser-
walton lands at 50 per plat. Glaring
errors occur and render the map of
little use.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24

fathers, land where their relatives
lived and i are buried, and whore the
survivors OF the band have been raised.
The practical opposition to allowing
whites to obtain patents for lands is
based on the Indians UNDERSTANDING of
the treaty between them and the Uni
tee States. It is alleged that treaty
allows them to take allotments on the
reservation or remove and take up al
lotments on the White Earth reserva-
ton as they elect. They choose the
former and are insisting on what they
believe to be their rights. Commits
sloner Hermann SAYS that these are
the principal arguments advanced bv
Beaulieu and he does not intend 80 be
charged with not giving the Indians
fair show and has allowed him time to
file a written brief. The commissioner
will take up the matter for considera-
after the brief is filed. -,lMinneapols
Times ID. 81 INT l., - : :
Later advices from Washington stale
that the brief Of .Beaulieu, on which
hangs the hopes of the Indians, is
made up largely of sentimental argu-
ments. with very little solid reasoning.
The commissioner will probably make
the anpouncement Of his decision to-
day and it is thought that he will ap-
prove the bill allowing patents to set
tiers AS the passage of this bill will
mean practically that all the reserva-
tion will be absorbed by white men,
the next step will be an order from the
secretary ordering the removal of the
Indians to White Earth reservation.
The Chippewa commissioner, it is I'M
derstood, has been pressing upon the
secretary the necessity for this order
and has succeeded in convincing him
and the commissioner that this is the
only practical solution, of the Mile
Laos difficulty. " 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
The Jurors Drawn,

Z The jurors who will serve at the
coming spring term of the district
court were drawn yesterday and are as
follows: ~. s.~ 4
GRkNDJURY. ~ a..
VIM. McCuaig, B: M. %VanAlstein,
VIM. Klingbeil, E. A., Ross, Jas. CHS
holm, VIM. Nicely, IRELAND Bockoven,
E. Farnham, Princeton; Washington
Scott, Sidney Jesmer, Alex Vernon,
Greenbush: Frank Tellander, Peter
Bliss, sBorgholm; Charles Lundgren,
Bogus Brook; Ernest Axt, Robert
Ayers. VIM. Trumble, Milo; H. A.
Norcross, Nels Nelson, E. L. Ander-
son, Grant Mcclure, Milaca; A. ]. Por-
ter, South Harbor; Jason Carter, Isle
HarbOr. -.~s... ... 49, 49, :
PETIT JURY. ~-,.<. ..
H. G. Harrington, George Fl. Wetsel,
Henry Holthus sr., Frank ,Henschel, q.
A. Briggs, Sam Miller, F. D. Annis,
Jos. Nokes,3 August Thoma, Princeton;
VIM. Orion, Peter Oleson, Greenbush;
Henry Berg, Charles E. Newberg,
Borgholm; Axel Johnson, Bogus
Brook: Caleb Crook, j. o. Foss. J.
Randall. Moses Lafontise, Milo; B. e.
Erickson, Dan McCuaig, M. H. Burke,
Milaca; J. W. Orion, Robbins; Jos.
VanCourt, South Harbor: Samuel
MattsOn. Isle HarbOr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
"DELENDA EST CARTHAGE

For the UNION
In open fight on Honor's field
With foeman brave and strong,
Columbia S sons their lives will yield I.
And hold it not wrong. = "
For Liberty her millions stand
Prepared to do or die
There's not man within the land = :.
Would from the battle fly. Il ~
When Treachery with stealthy tread
Strikes deep, then steals away,
Leaving its heap OF mangled dead
Once heroes-now but clay, ~
Stern vengeance take with weapon strong
For every coward blow; T.. -
= deem each red drop a separate wrong IL
slst> And strike the traitors low.
just vengeance is the scourge of God,
.a.ees And men are but the thongs,
In freeing Cuba's bloodstained sod
We right a thousand wrongs.
In pallid ranks, SPANS victims wait
The tardy blow to fall
r. Which pays the debt of crime and hate
And justice metes to all.
St. Paul, Feb. %. G. A. F.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24

Arthur Smith, aged Is years, died at
his fathers residence at Mile Laos
lake on Monday from internal hemor-
rhage. The young man was engaged
in helping unload bran and shortly
after went into the house and COM
planned of illness and died in a short
time. It is thought that he ruptured
a blood vessel while lifting. Brai7aerd
DisDatch
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
Who Are They?

A man, woman and two little chill
dren arrived here in covered wagon
from Milaca last week, and shortly
after their arrival the man was ar
rested and taken back to Milaca on a
charge of stealing three tons of hay.
The woman and children were left
destitute, without food or money. She
said the man was not her husband,
that she and her husband had separ-
ated by mutual consent, and that she
owned the team but had no money.
Sheriff Brown furnished the outfit
with some food and started her back
on the way to Milaca, since which
nothing has been heard of them Elk
Riuer Star Ne,us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
The Walker Co.

The failure of Walker Bros, the
Spencer Brook merchants, last fall has
been followed by the formation of an
incorporated company to continue the
business. The members of the new
company are Isaac F. Walker, David
IS. Walker, George G. Smith, Jay A.
Smith and w. A. Smith, of Spencer
Brook, and Margaret A. Ghostley and
Ella J. Watson, of Champlin. The
new company will be know as the
I. F. Walker Co. and by the articles
are allowed to deal in dry goods, mer-
chandise,, farm implements, live stock,
grain, etc. The capital stock is fixed
at $1,000 and divided into shares of
$500 each. All the mem ers of the
firm are we'll known and their many
friends will wish them a full measure
of success. 49,. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24

h Theo. Veidt, OF Anoka, will expert
.ment with the Mile Laos county
granite and will shortly report on III
utility for monuments, etc. Thee.
knows every detail of the business and
his report can be relied upon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
INDIANS PLEAD.
They Say They Do Not Like to Leave the
u '- Land of Their Birth.

They Say They Do Not Like TO Leave the
II Land of Their Birth.
Washington, Feb. 17.-Land Com
missioner Hermann said to-day that he
had not taken up the consideration of
the Mile Laos Indian bill, now pend
ing before him. Attorney Beaulieu,
who appeared for the Indians, has re-
quested an extension for the time for
fling a brief in support Of the Indians
side of the question, and has been
given until Monday to do SO.
The commissioner said that the
reasons assigned for opposition to the
measure were largely sentimental. The
Indians allege that it will be hard for
them to leave the land Of their fore
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
THEY MUST MOVE.
Commissioner Herman Says the In-
dams rlust Leave Mile Laos
= - for White Earth. .c;~.~z*
His Recommendation Will Be Carried
Out by Indian Commissioner 4 b
D. s. Hall, Probably.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 23.-Land
Commissioner Herman has recon-
mended that the Mile Laos Indians be
removed to White Earth reservation.
His recommendation will, in all proba-
bility, be carried into effect by Indian
Commissioner Hall. r. G.. DUNN,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24

J. J. Hill has promised St. Cloud a
new depot. It will be twice as large as
the present one, is to be built of St.
Cloud granite and the work will be
completed next summer. Why
wouldn't it be we'll for Princeton to
send a committee to see Mr.. Hill? We
have plenty of brick buttvery little de-
pot. 10 >..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24

The little town of Glendorado is TAX
ing on quite boom. The recently es-
tabIished creamery has proved to be
a success and now Messrs. Kittleson
and Ingebretson propose to open a
large general store there. A post
office has been applied for and there is
every reason to believe that the APP.
plication will be granted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
School Notes.

The w. G. T. u donated a number
of handsomely bound books to the High
school library last week. 49,
The "High School Howler" calls the
attention of the board of education to
the vacant spot reserved for the silver
cup promised to the winner of field day
contests. 80
AS a result of the mid year examin-
ations, Luella Brown. Fred Keith,
Henry Marshall, Allie Jones. Charley
Whitney and Ernest Robideau have
passed from the preparatory depart
ment to the High school. q, y 4s> =. =
The senior class of the Princeton
High school held a meeting last week
at which time Ed. Freer was chosen
valedictorian; George Orr salutator-
ian; and Maud Whitney, historian and
prophecies. There are but fourteen
weeks remaining before commence
ment.
A class in mechanical drawing has
been organized and is attracting con-
siderable attention and interest. The
members of the class are Frank Could
ing; Will Soule, Roy Jesmer, Glen
Howard and Roy Soule. The boys are
deeply interested and are all doing ex-
cellent work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
American Men Not House Clinrers.

Masculine humility Is becoming pronounced
At the opening OF a recent bazaar. held on be-
half OF the Inverness Golf Club, Sir Robert
Finlny made a speech in praise OF the game
and urged the women to encourage their hus-
bands to learn golf. The argument he ad-
vanced will. strike the average American
woman as odd. He declared that the Opon-aif
exercise would benefit the men. but the point
upon which he laid stress was that golf woHld
sances. by constantly clinging around tho
house" -
"Clinging constantly around the house"
isn't a masculine vice against which tho
majority OF American wives lind 1t necessary 70
adopt strong measures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
Impossible Football.

The mans head did not look like an escaped
chrysanthemum. neither was he q physical
wreck, but he was talking football as one Who
had authority.
Yes" he said In response to what his COM
panion had said. Il saw something somewhere
about the organization Of q professional foot
ball league for next year. but there is no more
possibility OF it than an alliance between the
United States and Spain. By Jove, consti-
tuted as the teams now are by men who are of
virtually equal social position OF leading COL
leges and who are friends, IL is all that can be
done to prevent the football field being turned
into 9, slauEhterh9use. and II the players were
picked up at random and paid to 90 into the
mix as We do, by the tADers Of mud Q Spanish
bulldght would be . s., P. o. A exhibition
compared with a football game. Do you sup
pose q professional thug With only the desire
70 beat the other fellow would hesitate At any
thing in q mix-up. whom the chance Of getting
caught at 1t 10 NIP You bet he wouldn't, and
II anybody came out alive II would be the sub
%stitutes who were downtown In q saloon.
What gouging and kicking and smuggling and
humping and punching and buttinE and ever
lasting knocking the stuflng out OF every
thing there would be, wouldn't there2 I'd
give 500 to see the first game. for there would
aeyar be another one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
81. AUGUs11NE,s GRAVEYARD.
Workmen Removing Remain from One O
MOrrisania,s Old Landmark.

Workmen Removing Remains from One of
MOrriSania'S Old Landmarks.
Workmen are busy destroying another OF
Morri5ania's old landmarks, the old graveyard
OF st. Augustine's Church.
The graveyard was the churchyard OF the old
church which stood for many years on JefHer-
son street near Franklin avenue.
The graveyard was at the rear OF the church
and extended back overthe line Of 10th street.
Morrisania was one Of the quietest Of country
villages forty years ago. when the first inter-
ment was made in the old cemetery. In the
ten years that followed many a procession
went to the churchyard. until some $50 per-
sons slept under the shadows Of the church.
For thirty years no i~nterments have been
made in the buryinG ground. and four years
structure, was DESTROYED by FIRE. The. congre-
cation had outgrown the church and ground
had been purchased for a new church. which
IN ,Morrisania. at 10Th street. franklin and
Fulton avenues, Although so long unused, the,
still visited by some Of the older residents
Of the district, 1t was still green and
beautiful when. two, months, ago. the city cut
the re@oysI d the bodies. and this HisS vas d9Se
Gregg and his assistants. It was concluded
later to remove all the bodies before the march
OF Improvement neeessltated the further dis-
rapidly done by q force. Of ten men.
In most cases the Municipalities are all that re-
serve to identify the remains In graves where
the casket plates and. headstones are missing,
None Of the remains is intact, but the ground
opened which does not furnish considerable
material for reintermept; These remains are
are placed in smaller cofins and reinterred
in bt. haymond's Cemetery In West Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
SNAKES IN BRONX PARK.
Two Which We're Not Disturbed by Request
Have Multiplied, Apparently.

Two Which We're Not Disturbed by Request
Have Multiplied, Apparently.
At B%ronxdale. where the Bronx River
broadens out into a lakelike expanse. there
is a small. rocky island. In the early summer
workmen in Bronx Park discovered that q pair
of blacksnakes had taken possession Of the
island and presumably were rearing a family.
While the workmen were planning the de-
s%truction Of the snakes Mr.. W. T. Hornaday,
director Of Geological Park. heard Of them
and requested that they be unmolested. For
several reasons Mr.. Hornaday's request has
been respected. The main reason is the wari-
ness OF the snakes and another reason is the
rapidity with which they have increased In size,
the first snakes. have been seen In various
parts OF Bronx Park. notably near an old stone
quarry at the Boulevard and Pelham aven le,
Most OF these snakes are OF moderate size,
averaging, four feet In length. The workmen
have killed half q dozen OF them. On Saturday,
oct: ~. the foreman Of Q gang Of mon at work
West Farms killed one OF the snakes, which
was more than five feet long.
common striped garden snakes, and others
OF smaller variety are still in the city's newly
annexed territory and In tho parks, but black
snakes have been considered as extinct as cop
perheads and rattlesnakes; On Wednesday
quarry came across two blacksnakes which. no
said, drove him out OF the woods in q hurry.
He insisted that they were the RrandfRthers Of
all the snakes he had ever seen. and were at
least twelve feet long. He declared also that
him but he. admitted that he did not waste
time to look backward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
OPENED HIS soU1EREL PRESERVE.
Farmer Herber's Pets Became So humorous
That He Had to Have Them Shot.

READING. Pa, Oct. 29.-The liveliest Sunday
for squirrel gunners ever known in Weisen-
burg township. LehiGh county. was expert
enced on Oct. % on the premises of Jonas Her.
Der. He Is a well-to-do farmer. For q number
OF years Herber had a squirrel preserve on his
land. He reserved two tracts OF woodland for
the special purpose Of providing a home for
gray squirrels. where they could live In the oak
and chestnut trees entirely unmolested by gun
ners or any one else. Signs were placed all
about the premises warning Off all gunners
and trespassers under penalty OF the law.
Hickory nut and walnut trees. besides the
chestnut trees. furnished ample food for the
squirrels. They increased and multiplied very
smartly. and Farmer Herber took great de-
light in walking through his woodland TO SEQ
the gray tails nuttering in the air from every
branch above him.
During the present summer. however. the
squlrrels became u perfect pest. They had
grown to such Increased numbers that the
busy creatures attacked Farmer Herber's corn
wheat and into his apple trees and threatened
to destroy everything, The farmer realized
that by next autumn the squirrels would eat
him out OF house and home" So he re-
rid OF the squirrels at once, He sent out
notices to his friends that he intended to
abandon the squirrel preserve and that on q
certain day az, who wished could come, and
gun, although the farmer hated TO see his little
friends slaughtered. Hunters came from far
and wide. and on Saturday aud sunday thou
sands Of gray squirrels, were, shot. 50, that
squirrel potpie decorated the dinner tables OF
and the end Is not yet. Tho, squirrels are
plump and lat. and were not diflcult TO shoot,
because the creatures never expected slaughter
and therefore made no effort to evade the gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
g1asr nrnLr rRvrEp HnRE
Revival Of the c~ontroverny over y Score
Edition OF I7B9.

HaIan-- - NENn
Eoiaon OF AFOS'
what is believed to be tbs iirst Bible printed
in this country in the EnEiish langusge-Rob-
ert Athens. Philadelphia, 1792-has brought
up again Tor fresh nd discussion that h'S,S old d. u1 ian.
sTeEed Question Was AitEen's Bible the FIRST
pnseo mere IN EnsilS9 n william Bradford
nIcsa ~ tha sooiotv =, FrianS. n 1000 Cotton
Mather's Bible 1.-THE "BlblIa Americane"l
upop the prenaratior ~ which be anent 0fta.n
vssrs vas nawar n,,h,;ah"d thoroh he ,r,oS -
ind printers in 171o. 1913 and 1928. and OK
lists to-day in manuscript In the library OF
the Massachusetts, Historical Society. and in
ITO John Fleming. a Scotch printer OF Bos-
ton. circulated the prospectus OF a proposed
the Press as soon as Three Hundred are sub
scrieed for"l. but the project failed through
want Oh eneouraRement tlnally. In lIol'hope
Aitken OF PHILADELPHIA printed the New Tesla
the vhois Rihia IN thot lon@uaoaVtha as. ~
sno new wnV on t piDio IN snas angusgS-tn nrst 50
know 70 mus tho .r one ., a Innr,nsT inS.r TO come
without meeting a Bible printed here in Eng
honn nnh,,ahos .ao Ibo ~ ., s .Sa IsIt neu
1851. 1854 and 5es5. and for the use of the
erms ~ la43, LIS ana aafo ~.
,1t9nR before Altkens Time. however I'm
1t2E. accotulng 70 ISAIAH Inomash hneeIand
81 THue HE'LL Ine nos . brInt h : issnea az Ian
iies s hsn1nmaan AMI, and other Pookseliers 800 cop
~ n om nae oloI ~ IN non nne r6 Gng aHiatl ~ HgHag IN
smah Qu1CIo. NO CODY now eAlsts OF Cnis edl-
ton. which was printed secretly With the
bp int ihm nm VI OF SnG copy nSea lLond9n'
EEi i oy MARX baskee!, inner 70 the
hlng,s mos1 Exceiient MAJESTY J. IN order to
Rreyent proseeuu9n ironl nose VINO. IN Eng
I ~ h hn sS4hMano' possessed Inc exclusive
pmpIisnl4g rlRnIs. az,
MhSn Vas an apprentlce Inomas SAYS. L
o ond nc u I nniS WY M p nsslssed a. Ine case
~ ~ thee t fast ~ Tbra, ista COW $nyS R Rape maK xss m reaniHetooad
70 henShman. ana Knew the partloulsrs OF the
Iransacoioni ne p9sseSsSu . COD on thls I'm
2aesSton. AZ IL ntu . LEnuon lInprinei az ynlS
asS}E ~ ~ can ~ pe aisIllSu1s NEG thIom an Ehgllsn
eoanopintad IN xr;+h thhe nfoe,ias ~ ~ snose NM are
ecHHainoeu WIN tne ntGeeies ~ typography;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
ADVANCE AGENT OF THE FIRE
Small Boy Meets the Engine and Tells the
Driver Where 1t IL,

The box In the fire engine houseindicates
when the alarm Is turned in the neighborhood
OF the blaze. But the drivers OF tho engine
and hose cart and hook and ladder wagon rely
upon the small boy and the man on the street
who has nothing to do to learn the exact place.
When the drivers get within two or three
blocks Of the FIRE they look for the small
boy who has come to meet them. He
MAN on the 'I nsarest c snSeT to ~f the shRs
points the way. and yells to the drivers
IN some cases, the number q the build
often shouts to the driver OF the engine to slow
up. as the Arc is off. and the driver nearly
always takes his word,
I've been driving ten years from this house."
said the man who had unhitehed after a fool
run, and / never had one OF them Ramins, or
anybody else. give M the wrong steer. You
know the old story about the fairies being good
e the Irishi Vel. e~yerybody's sqpsrs With
soldiers aint In II with Us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
tie KanIaI City Journ

The Wichita Eagle ~recounts the death OF a
its owner, NJ. L. Carver. during the civil war.
At Hutchinson, the other day Peter Deck died
Peter was famous by reason Of the fact that In
the Decoration Day parades he rode a mule
that he had ridden during the civil war and
et the mule. but Il must have been a. old as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
Approprlate weather. yane..

There are many weather vanes in town that
are appropriate to their situation. a barrel on
top OF the Flagstaff over a brewery. a street car
over a car stable. and so on, But there is none
more appropriate than those seen over the
fulton wholesale hsh market and the New
York AduArium-in each case 4 Gild0d ASh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
CLOTHING-Continued.

Il IN Buys our IS .9s All Wool Navy Blue
O'cO Serge Suits. round or square cut
sacks
BOYS CLOTHING. KNEE PANTS. AGES
TO II AND - YEARS.
tOr BUYS our l5c Boys Fancy Striped
wv Duck Pants
fEC Buys our 25c Boys Fancy Striped
Nv Duck Pants
OEC Buys our 3ja BOYS Linen crash
HCS Pants, none better al i0c.
Az Buys our SOC Boys All Wool Cassl-
Wv mere Kneo iants.
fE- Buys our doe Boyg' All Wool Cassl-
FoS mere Knee Pants.
2Er- BUYS our zoe Gents Fancy Striped
Wv Duck Tants.
80 Buys our T5c Cents White Fancy
Wv Weave Duck Pants
IT, suys our 81 90 Gents White Duck
~ Pants, thoroughly shrunk. donhlo
stitched felied seams. made with
heit suaps, none better At Sl,s3,
no. Buys choice OF our 81 80 Gents
SoS White Duck ana Linen Crash
Pants 200 klnds.
Our entire stock of All Wool Cashmere
Centa' Pants Mt reduction Of 90 per cent
from, former prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
Gents Furnishings.

Gents Night Shirts, best quality
Cambria stitched collar, plain
and fancy embroidered front,
pearl buttons. ! pocket. SEC Sn<
marked down to .,...,.,......,... oOS
Gents All Wool Sweater. in Tan
and White only. 9sc line marked ZAr
down TO .,..t.,.. ...,.....,....,... -
Boys Waists, Mothers Friend
brand, uplaundered colorcd Per-
Gale, Plated back and front, isc A.
line. marked down TO ...a...... otS
BOYS Nesligec Shirts, French Per-
Gale. pearl buttons, collars and
cuts attached. SSc line. marked A0r
uown 10 .r.,...., ....,..-..,..4.. HOS
Boys, Ncglgee Shirts. Percnlc and
Madras Cloth. collars and cuffs
attached. also without collars but
cuffs 10 match. soc line marked EO~
down 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
Gents Blcached Drawers. war
T'onte-i Pepperell pril,. double AZ,
scat, SOC line. marked down to-. O0$
Gents Undorshr,s. fine quality
Balhregan, French neck, three
penr buttons silk binding. draw
ccs 10 match. zoe line, marked fE~
down TO .,,....,...... s.,t.,.... AOS
Gcnts' Understands, extra quality
Egyptian Halbriggan. French
neck, three pearl buttons. draw
ers TO match. Zoe line. marked 01~
down TO .,.....,.,,.. ..,.....,. 80. AoS
Gents' Understands, superior quat.
i,y Balbriegan. stripe, French
neck. pearl buttons. drawers IN
match. tDc grade, marked down 0a1~
10 .....' .,.,.. .....,.,. .,.s..... oO3S
Gents Understands. best quality
Halbrggan, fancy random mixed,
silk stitched neck silk front
three pearl buttons. drawers TO
match, our Csc line, marked ~
down 10 ',.,...,,............,,..,. FO<
Gents Carriers, all silk Tiger
grip, Imitation genuine Boston. 1E~
s1o ones, marked down to..,...,. ICA
A.