davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-15
Maine Batteries to be Retained.

Governor Powers received the following
query from Adjutant General Corbin: SIT
is represented that the officers and men OF
the Maine batteries are anxious to be retain
ed in tire service. What do you recon-
mend 2"
The Governor replied: 81 most earnestly
recommend that the Maine batteries be re-
tanned in service. They are fine body of
men and all desire to remain, 1 think"
Adjutant General Corbin then telegraph
ed Governor Powers that the order for
mastering out the Maine batteries has been
revoked.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-15
Dinner at Hotel Ranelegh.

j. B. Patterson of Bucksport, wellknowr
to the travelling public by his long service a:
purser and freight clerk on the 3. & B. S, S
Cos. steamers, is now manager of the Hote
Ranelegh, Beacon and Mountfort streets
Boston, where he will be pleased to see his
up menu like this:
Consomme with Vegetables
Celery
Olives
Baked Cod
Boiled Fowl, Celery Sauce
Roast Beef, Dish Gravy
Yorkshire Pudding
Mashed Potatoes Green Corn
Cauif1ower au Bem
French Egg Toast
Spaghetti
Apple pie Blueberry Pie
Pineapple Sherbet
Peach Short Cake
American Cheese Crackers
Coffee
The editor of the Bucks port Herald was
favored with one of the Ranelegh bills-of
fare, and says oft:
The menu was very tempting. We left i,
open upon our desk while we stepped out tC
notice the opening quotations of smoked ale
wives on the stock board, and when we re
turned it was black with flies which haG
settled upon it and We're checking off thei!
favorite dishes. As a general thing how
ever, there are no flies on Mr.. PatUerson's
lay-outs.
We suppose Mrs Patterson helps round
shells the peas, snaps the string beans
feeds the mock bisque till he gets fat enough
to make soup of, and looks out for the hired
girls, who are sad to very wasteful il
Boston. When we go to Boston we shal
find the corner of Beacon and Mountfor
Sts or get lost in the attempt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-15
NfNs OF THE WEEK.


hs, one OF the creates t
story OF the Maine State
grounds Sept, 7th, esti-
- -NpQo to ., 600. 1t was
ana Governor Powers,
~ Als staff, was present.
rounds III the forenoon
eptlon was rendered TO
@ 3t which Senator Frye
rlzens were present. The
Maine foot ball candidates
-4e field on Sept. 20. the
- fall term opens. II is
Mr Harry o. Robinson
ll such good work with
lru, will again coach this
-- "olk Oh the Washington
IS progressing rapidly all
+ md will be completed by
October The rails We're
rr % within i few miles of
.eal has been closed
.toscoggin Water Power
rs % q syndicate, repre-
waldo Pettingill Of Rum
'9 acres of wild land in
for a consideration of
said that the New England
INST $4,000 this year and
sorry she touched it.
slier ran away with 81
he horsemen paid their
. checks. .... The result
examinations for State
dat between 800 and
examinations this wear.
last year was 800. 1t is
ut lie number examined
fel cent. will pass the ex-
st year..... Mrs. Laura L.
-j.ner is mentioned as the
If the Maine Federation
bs. The next meeting
,wl1k Sept. 2S. so. There
r5w in the hearts of the
Maine bows when they re-
p.Ynth. Four of the str-
sred in the 1st Maine
-a-.. William d. Baker. a
.a. m Augusta. Me. has at
oy gas asphvxiation in a
at san Francisco. He
r1 be dead when found. but
the receiving hospital,
VS. y Clerk il the hospita] of
arts legation at Toxic. De-
----' el, the cause of his act.
--
le report Of the adiutant
F- Grand Army national en-
I--l l-l-s lut the statement of the
.7''" -rA that the organization is
y siug in numbers. The net
ag le year was IS. S53. of which
Was eatA The number of mem
-o. Standing had dropped from
- laae SO, 1896, to 3o5, ,do3 at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-15

invited to the dining hall where most
sumptuous repast was spread, to which all
did justice. Surely the good Sisters of Sun
light Grange know how to bake good beans,
cake, pies, etc. After while spent in social
chat, goodbyes We're said and the visitors
departed for their homes, feeling that they
should long remember the warm welcome
and pleasant entertainment so kindly given
them by Sunlight Grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-15
Another Banker Arrives.

The Grand Banker Edgar S. Foster, Capt.
John McInnls, arrived under sail with
colors flying, Thursday afternoon. She
tells the same story as the others of the
feet; full fare, some 2500 quintals of cod fsh
and 40 barrels of cod-liver oil soft and bal
my breezes the whole season and not enough
wind to blow off a straw hat.
She left the Banks about three weeks ago,
stopping at St. Peters to leave portion Of
her crew which shipped at that port.
[Bucksport Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-15
PERSONAL.

Il
V isit in Bucksport
Osborne Lord visited friends in Brooks
vile the past week.
h. NJ. Bean of Camden was in Belfast
Tuesday on business
Roscoe Staples of Rockland visited rea-
tiv in Belfast Tuesday
\. 4. Beaton, Esq, Of Rocl,laud was in
Belfast yesterday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Drake of Bangor yis-
tied Mrs. Lucy Hall the past week.
Clifton n. White of Lewiston was in Bel
fast the trst Of the week on business
Miss Emma Crockett of vinalhaven is
spending the week at George r. Doak's.
MI and Mrs. Horace Twombly are spend
ing the week with relatives in Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George [ White left Mon
day to spend the winter Ill Brockton, Mass.
Miss Edie H. Woodbury. Went to Bucks
port Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs W II.
Matfitt.
Sumner G, Patte4 Went to Brunswick
'' - y - t4'' . iitNl ''iI AL A'" 'to4 Il
N'liese'
Liewellyu Carter left Monday for Whit
man, Mass, where he has employment III d.
MISS oehh1e EAhlohs went To Taunton,
Mass Uhe hrst OF The week TO work IN an
insane asylum
Abner G. Gilmore left Monday to return
to Seattle, W ASH, after spending the sum
her III Belfast
Orlando Herrich Of Castine was in Belfast
AueS"aS on business ne expects To move
o"eA 10 beIlaS' soon
Mrs. J. NJ Leighton Was called to New
market y. H, Saturday bv the critical ill.,
ness q net SISTER, Mrs George W Towle.
Harold L Sibley has returned to Dart
mouth College, after speudjur his vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
oloIeF'
Chester W Cottrell ana wife Of Newburv-
port, Mass, who came to attend the funeral
of Mr.. G. W. Cottreu, returned home last
lhursday
Miss Lucie Gibson of Fairfield and Miss
Eva Richardson of Clinton are spending the
week IN Belfast, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
u A Leavltt
GEO + card of Rrooi,. ,,I1.a ~, fr;o,,.1.
in Belfast Tuesday Mr. card was for NAM,
wears in Relfast and his fa.. Iool,.,l f,,,1,.,u -
on our streets
| Mrs Mary Tihbvana Niso Al;,, ,,
are s,panain,, tb. waal, with N;ss r,,7,,.,
sister Mira Charles Howar, ,,,;..,.
Aroostook nonntr
Mrs. Annie + Mckaan l...vas +o-,.,,- 81 d,
pleasure trim with friends ~ wasbi,rto,
ID. c.. and later will r.turn 10 w.I1ha,,
Mass. far the vintar
| =,
| Mrs. Sadie Brown of %au+orr;1la ,,as,
| are VISITING C.. f. Mcdonald At tho hor,. ~
A. r. Roberts in Waldo
81 o'ooi ne arrive" nome
Rrpg. ;s discb,ro;n,, ,,,,,a,,, -, ri.1
Islard por.,o, un,,
- "aVsoh hho"ltoh returned tuesday
eH7nlns ai'ef NisiI'ns Ills of"1her Edward
'" Nho" ''on VI Nlaiohe' A. i', anu Spehu-
|
~ anu Nrs' u D. Locke aio ME- ana
JUS ~ IL 1ioouS 'leH' " It" odNs ias1
"eeN az D"''9iS "'"' No''ase' edS' size
"N' 'o'''' 'i'" '"eie 'ii'' "7eN'
warren Hahscom of lhomastoh IS with
MS wlle ana chlld' with her father, DAVID Il,
BIRD OF TINS city MT Hansc"m is member
Oh Vhe FIRST Name regiment and i on iur-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-15
NUMBER 81.
PERSONAL.

port
Elmer A. Sherman went to Boston Friday
on business
Frank j. Starrett was in Boston last week
buying goods.
Everett S. Carter was in Boston on busi-
ness last week.
Frank A. Colcord vas in Camden last Sat
urday on business.
Miss Belle Mathews Went to Portland last
Thursday for a short visit
Henry Q. Dodge arrived home Saturday
from business trip TO Boston
\. F. Houston was in Boston a few days
last week on business
b. t. Hazeltine, Jr., went to Boston Mon
day on business for few days
Rev E. B. Palmer of Winchester. Mass.
arrived Saturday to visit relatives
Mrs. John NJ Randall and child lett last
Thursd ay for a visit in Rockland
Mrs George W Benson left Friday for =
visit Of three weeks in Halifax, n S.
Miss Jane Tweed of Boston arriv 4 last
Thursday to visit Miss Lizzie Kelley.
Mrs Walter Nichols of Pennington visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A ! Naso,, Ias- msal-
Mrs L. W. Hammons and son Earl visited
friends in Brewer and Bangor last week.
Henry W, Herrick of Bridgeport. Ct. is
visiting relatives in Belfast andvicinitv.
v;ss ~a,,4o v,,,..-,.
ua,, '' Il oiii I-S nu'
:, 'l''''S - A'' '''''''
-. " ~ NeFne ana MISS nate T. PIlIs-
'''-'e'' = iieii"s III p"cA'anN lasV week
-u''' i una I oii'i Oh " ashlngtoh' d. G. is
'S'''''s 'e'A''' eS i" nellaSV anu bueksPort'
Mrs lola Plnkham and son Of Orono visit
eo T. "h' Nrs' r b hnowIton last week,
Miss Fannie Maxteld of Fairfield visited
her brother, e. H Maxield. the past week.
Miss Sadie Richardson Of Lewiston is
spending vacation Of two weeks in Bel
fast
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Arnold of Methuen,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rob
erts
Miss Bertha l. Bird arrived home Sunday
from visit in Haverhill, Mass, and Rock
land, Me.
Miss f. j. Davis left last Thursday for
Brooklyn, n. y ., after spending her vacation
IN BE fest,
Mrs. A ;. HaVener and Mrs Nellie Nj.
Howard returned last Thursday from 4 s. sit
III kutklaud
Nr and Mrs john Macdonald Of Boston
are visiting Mrs, NJ. parents, Mr and Mrs
; & Blckne.l
Mrs. Z. f. Keith ana .pu Of Iynr Mass
are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs T,-
dan W Coouhs.
v-arr.,, j. ,,,n.,. .,.,.. ..,,..,.,...
N
Mrs. c, A Russ.
Letter carrier H. II Carter. Jr j. +al-.r.,
r's vacation and Percy h. Fo.Irrt is .-.,,,ne,
A h4s suhs+i+rra
VIM F. Nurt n F,ir+,-Il vi. tn R...I,...
!. I week IN tn. ipt..ras- nj +h. l.4......
Euptnr. l-i,ra ~,
from Nh W,ldn ,vb.r. ,,.. h....., .,..,,-......,
in th.. s+,r,..b..5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
ALLEGED LEAGUE AGAINST US.

ed out of existence by the sort of COM
ments we have lately heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

lis, takes my fancy. One dark night as
you have heard. Admiral Cervera sent a
destroyer out from the harbor of Santiago.
to torpedo two or three Of our ships of war
Whether the destreyerfeyer got hack to Ger
vera Is not certainly known; but next morn
ing some of the German torpedoes were
still running around aimlessly among the
American fleet.
N0sing along under steam for three knots,
rolling in the sea like, a cork cigar. the
Porter sighted one of these much-feared
engines, and lit was coming straight for
my little brute, says Capt. Fremont in
telling the story.
I'VE must capture that said to Gillis,
pressing the indicator for more steam.
Yes, SIR he answered; I'll get it for
you.'s
Gillis is All Nerve.
do you know Gillis2 Hasn't any head at
all-nothing in his composition but plain
nerve. l have-to watch him all the time, or
I'd lose him and the Porter, and myself,
too, and don't want to do that because
L like him, and I'm responsible for the
preservation of the Porter; and further
mere, have happy home. But this time
he was too quick for me- The torpedo was
coming slowly; if it touched our side there
would be nothing more for any of u.s. ex-
cept a bed under water
He had his shoes off before 1 knew it,
and his coat, and l said: Don't do it, Gil
lis she's got her war nose on
I'll unscrew it, SIR said the boy and
over the side he went, threw his arms
around the torpedo, headed 1t away from
us, and then began feeling for its business
eEd."
1t happened that this torpedo had no
business end" no tip containing the full
ninating charge "a fact which shows how
careless Spaniards are and why they are
ineffective in war;, and the air-cock open
ing just then, the torpedo Owed from Gill
lis arms to the bottom. Not many minutes
afterWard the lookout reported another
torpedo, and this one, alive war nose and
all, was power bucked or skidded aboard
under the captains directions; and it now
lies by the port rail of the torpedo boat
Porter, most interesting prize, and worth
to officers and crew just $1,000 of the gov
ernments money. FC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
LANSDOWNE FAVORS ALLIANCE,
British War Secretary Points Out
Why 1t is Desirable.

A dispatch from London says: The Mar
quis of Lansdowne, secretary of state for
war in an address to the conservative
unions of London, Endorsed the recent
Birmingham speech Of the secretary of
state for the colonies, in which Mr.. Cham
berlain expressed the hope that the day
would come when the stars and stripes and
the union jack would wave together over
an Anglo-Saxon alliance.lS
Lord Lansdowne said he found nothing
in Mr.. Chamberlain sbspeech to offend the
of Great Britain. we should be wanting
in foresight he continued, 'if we failed
to realize that the tine might come when
our revenues would no longer flow so free
ly, when the British taxpayer would
grow weary of building more and more
battle ships and raising more and more
battalions, and when, whether we liked 1t
or not. we might have to consider whether
we could afford to stand alone.
Lord Lansdowne insisted that there was
nothing ridiculous in the idea of a closer
friendship with America: To his mind
there could be no more inspiring ideal than
tions sprung from the same race and hav-
ing SO many common Interests. nations
which together were predominant in the
worlds commerce and industry. Was
there anything preposterous, he asked, in
the hope that these two nations should
be found, he would not say in a hard and
fast alliance of offense and defense. but
closely connected In their diplomacy,
absolutely frank and unreserved in their
international councils and ready wherever
the affairs of the world were threatened
with disturbance, to throw their influence
into the same scale?
depend upon it," said Lord Lansdowne.
in conclusion, these are no mere idle
dreams or hazy aspirations. The change
which has come over the sentiment of
each country toward the other during the
last year q two is almost immeasllrable.
One can scarcely believe they arc the same
United States with whom, only two years
ago, We were on the verge of a serious
quarrel The change is not an ephcmeral
understanding between diplomatfsts but a
genuine desire of the two peoples to be
friends. and therefore Y cannot be laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
THE REWARD FOR HOBSON.
Discussion by Naval Authorities of
the Proposed Promotion.

the Proposed Promotion.
The naval authorities are puzzled as to
the best method of rewarding Hobson. the
hero of the Merrimac. Secretary Long in
tends to reward Hobson in accordance with
the merits of his feat, but would like to do
this without injustice to other meritorious
officers. study Of the naval register
shows that if Hobson is advanced to the
grade of lieutenant commander he will
have been given a greater reward than was
ever known in our naval history. Cushing
got 90 numbers and gained one year and
nine months time in his record, yet Hob
son, it is calculated, will be given, if made
u naval commander, 344 numbers, and will
gain twenty years in time. He will become
senior officer of the navy in a course of
about fifteen years, and owing to his youth
will retain that place no less than twenty
years-Something absolutely without prece-
dent in the American navy. These facts
being adduced by naval officers who are
DESTROYS of finding some other means of
rewarding our naval heroes which, while
thoroughly satisfactory to them and their
friends, will work no injustice to others.
As an instance of how the present practice
works, the officers point to the fact that
Dewey gained only ~ numbers, while in
stead of reward for bringing the great
battle ship Oregon successfully through
one of the most remarkable cruises on rec
ord, Captain Clark actually lost three mum
bers through the promotion over his head
of officers engaged in the battle of Manila
bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

1nsurrectionary movements-as the Span
iards claim has been done in Cuba-with
the object of finally intervening and alb
sorbing these states individually or placing
them under its protection.
The Latin republics are firmly resolved
J to resist. Hence the conference, the de-
|>iiberations of which will be conducted in
secret The conference will not meet until
after the conclusion of the present war
The Latin republics wish to see how the
Americans will treat their Cuban proteges
and also whether they will extend their
operations to Porto Rico, a territorial
sphere which. it is commended, should be
Kept apart from the Cuban question, as
the Porto Ricans seem satisfied with Span
ish rnle
Should the doings of the Americans in
Cuba and Porto Rico confirm the belief
that they wish first to control and ulti-
mately to dominate the American contf-
nent, the whole of the South and Central
American republics will form themselves
into federation, agreeing to make COM
mon cause with any one of them which
may come into conflict with the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF.
Further Plans Regarding the Opern.
tiOns in CuLn.

tons in Cuba.
The army hospital ship Relief which is
now In New York, IS expected to leave 1hat
place for Santiago de Cuba some time next
week, in charge of Major George HI. Tor
ney. The vessel is to proceed directly to
Santiago ard upon her arrival the surgeon
IN charge is to report the fact to the COM
handing general at that point The shin
is to be anchored in a safe harbor at sucb
a point as may be designated by the COM
handing general and as near as possible to
the seat of active operations. The sick and
wounded men of the army and navy are to
be received on beard to the full CAPACITY
OF the ship and cared for lust as if thew
We're IN general hospital. The surgeon is
to issue medical supplies upon properly
approved requisite ms, to troops in the field
and ne is to do everything in his power
TO aid the medical officers with the troops
IN providing for the comfort of the sick by
the issue of ice, hospital stores, and such
dellcacies as may be at his disposal
Whenever in the judgment of the surgeon
in charge or in that of the commanding
general or the chief surgeon of the troops
at whatever point the vessel may be locat-
ed 1t Is desirable that the ship SHOULD pro-
coed to her home port for the purpose of
landing the sick and wounded, Major Tor
ney will, If practicable, communicate that
fact to the department at Washington by
telegraph and orders will be sent him desig-
mating the port for which the ship should
sail. Surgeon General Sternberg, under
whose department TN hospital ship has
been equipped will give specific orders as
to the destination OF the vessel when re-
turning to the United States and will des-
lgnate place for landing the sick and
wounded. Whenever practicable the sur
geon in charge will make weekly tee-
graphic reports showing the number of
patients en- board the SHIP, Surgeon Cen
eral Sternberg will send Major Torney the
sum of 81, 900 as a hospital fund.- which the
latter is authorized to give to the chief sur
geon or surgeons in charge of division hos
pitfalls IN amounts not exceeding 500 for
use in the purchase of necessary articles
for the sick in field hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

Of tcanyeci
o nad t max
" bid f You inspection
Ladies Fast Black and Tan Cotton Hose leather shades full
less spCe1 heels and elastic 2Ic quality. Sc
Ladies' Fast Black Tan and Fancy Hose
all u regular made blacks
high spEced heels Regular value.
collection OF Ladies Fine g-cass Hosiery consisting of
Plain and Ribbed Isle Thread i'll Rcelu Rembrandt
Ribbed Black
with white and cood polka dots Black and Tan Isle
Cd Fine Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose, spced
Cds Fast Black Seamless Ribbed knee
high piced ankle fehead heels o.
Cds Fast Black Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose regular
with double knees and high spled heels Worth
FLOOR 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
MONEY ORDERS.
No stamps Required to BE Affixed IN
Any but Foreign Orders

An almost total stoppage of money order
business on July i, it is said, has been
averted by an agreement between the Off
cials of the Treasury and Post Office De-
partments that the law does not require
stamps to be affixed to domestic money or
ders 1t would be impossible, say the off,
Gals, to supply stamps by that date. As
construed by the officials the law requires
simply an additional charge of the value Of
the stamps to be made when the money or
der is issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
South American Republics Said to BE
Afraid of United States.

The Madrid correspondent of the London
Daily Mail says:
Reliable information has been received
in diplomatic circles here from South
America that preliminary steps are being
taken to summon a conference of all South
and Central American republics to consid-
err the ACCESSIBILITY of adopting defensive
measures against future aggression by the
United States.
1.-THE Hispano-American republics see
the United States has effected its purpose
in Cuba 1t will seek to extend its influ-
ence and authority over the Spanish-sDeak-
Ing republics. In countries so subject to
revolutionary outbreaks 1t would be an
easy task for the Cnitsd States to foment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

cost goods lower
Ladies Ribbed Cotton Vests low neck sleeveless
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests low sleeves pink blue
white and all I24c quality. Special
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests i'll low sleeveless
sleeves crochet neck white and coor with silk
Speclal TIC each
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests slightly soiled sleeveless
some lace oe lace fronts and silk edged in Isle thread and the best
grades Maco thread Values and Special
Ladies Ribbed Vests and Pants long sleeves
silk finished together with lot of Balbggan
Drawers. quality. Special 2o each
Chdren Ribbed Vests neck sleeves neck
and low neck, sleeves, full taped
LAST AISLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24

The British consul at Havana, Mr.. Col
LAM who has so well protected such 'Ameri.
can interests In Havana as were necessa-
riiy left In his care, Is to quit Havana for
home on leave. During his absence Mr..
Jerome, vice consul. will assume charge OF
the consulate, along with the care a
--merican interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
White duck suits. 40.

oholce or a lot of ladies' white duck suits
hade In newest style-which sold for 81 SO
out a week ago-are cut down TO 81 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
Less Talk of the Army.

Less is heard about the slowness and stu
pidity of the army and when the news
comes that the army started, but turned
back because somebody said that the Viz
caya was still at large, the men only laugh
ed. Tuesday morning the condition of the
men is SO improved and the work of the
Cubans as bushmen valuable, that 800
men under Capt. Elliot go out to scour the
woods. What they did you know In detail--
forty Spaniards killed, eighteen taken cap
tive and thu rest put to rout. So tonight.
as the messengers from the front arrive. 1t
is felt that the marines are a great arm Of
the service, and no one seems to care
whsther the army comes or not, for this
place is safe it is for the present
A Young Naval Hero.
Among the uncelebra ted acts of courage
in the naval campaign. one performed by
the young executive officer of the torpedo
boat Porter. who is the of Admiral (stl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-24
Rebuilding sale prices i'm boys CLOTHING.

Boys blue flannel blouse sailor suits
neatly trimmed with white and red braid
In all sizes frora 3 TO 10 yeats-which rre
regularly sold at s2-for only soc.