davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-19
back to his own apartment.

back to his own apartment.
he had scarcely turned his back when
a man crawled out from behind heavy
curtain of little alcove. He went
softly to the door, unattached it, and
glided out into the dimly-ighted cor
ridor. He turned corner, and, going
down one of the darkest and narrowest
Railways on the same floor, he ap-
preached a man sitting on window
SILL
Il know you are cold and tired" he
said. "But could not get away Soon
er." 1t was the voice of Minard Hen
bricks, and he was speaking to DR..
Lampkin. II found the door of the
studio open, and got in safely enough.
was too late to see Gielow, and just.as
| was about to come out Miss Hunting
ton and her aunt came in and turned
up the gas. had to lie low, but over
heard what I'll bet the police will never
get out of the artists servant. Iheard
him tell Miss Huntington that Gielow
had confessed to the murder"
(To he continued)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-19
CHAPTER vi.

Ten minutes later the two ladies
stood shivering in the dark asphalt
paved portecochere waiting for the car
riage. When the wondering ooachman
drove round they got into the vehicle
and drew their wraps around them.
Rembrandt Studio building, James,"
said Mrs. Winfret, her teeth chattering.
Not word passed between the &C.
cupants of the carriage on the way up
town. Mrs. Winfret put her arms round
her stately niece and made a gentle ef-
fort to draw the girls head to her Shout
der, but Miss Huntington sat stiffly
erect. The tragedy had, as it were,
turned her to stone. She drew long,
trembling breath as her aunt removed
her arm and that was all.
When the carriage stopped at the
studio building, Dorothy opened the
door, and stepped quickly down to the
sidewalk. Her aunt followed her into
the dimly-lighted hall. A colored boy
sat asleep on a bench at the open eleva-
tor and the Earring of the car as they
entered it awaked him.
'Mr. Gielow's studio" said Dorothy,
hoarsely.
The boy rubbed his eyes with one
hand and with the other grasped the
lever, and they began to ascend.
is he in?" asked Mrs. Winfret.
II can't say, madam. I came on al
three o'clock"
IF he is not ill.," said Dorothy, his
servant will give me the information
WISH"
tenth floor" said the boy, slidingth the
door open. Second door on the left"
The two ladies passed down one of the
long corridors till they came to door
the transom of which transmitted a soft
greenish refulgence from subdued
lights within. Dorothy had just rung
the bell when she noticed that the door
was not latched. She pushed against
it, it opened, and she preceded her aunt
inside. They found themselves in
private hallway, and further on,
through parted oriental curtains, they
saw the lights of the large reception
room. Entering it they found it still
and vacant. The roof had great sky
light and the several windows looking
eastward were of polished plate glass.
Through them, when the curtains were
parted, the rays of the moon fell weird
ly and blended anonymously with the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-19

ant. my mate not only told me about
it, but I overheard him confessine it
to Count Bantirni. The count was
asking him all the particulars, and then
heard the count say: Now you must
tell Henri. Tell him you did it, and
then remember you must make your
escape
"Then some one rang for me, and
came in. Master was walking up and
down the room tearing his hair and
crying and swearing terribly. He was
statue and choke it and yell out: oh,
I've got you now, you black-hearted
roue! If can't have her she shall be
free from your dirty clutches!' Then
he turned as entered and started to
fly at me with the fury of tiger, but
the count caught him and drew him
back.
"'Tell him now said the count; tell
him about the murder.
"And then master grew calmer and
told me frightful story, such an I'M
natural one that was sure he was mad
But the count told me it was true and
ordered me to pack my masters bag
with a few things. More dead than alive
I obeyed, and then they went away
together
"Where did they go?" asked the
heiress.
II don't know
"The poor fellow was insane" said
Mrs. Winfret, comfortingly, as she put
her arm round the shoulders of her
niece. Even If he is caught and
brought back his unsoundness of mind
can easily be established. Come, dar-
ling; let's go home. Remember you are
now your uncle's heir unconditionally,
and if you wish you can spend all your
fortune in saving the poor fellow"
Dorothy rose stifly, and as placidly
as one in a dream followed her aunt
from the room and down to the car
rage.
Henri accompanied them to the door,
and then crept sobbing and shifting
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-19
of indecision. his glance shifting to and

of indecision. his glance shifting to and
fro uneasily.
where is Mr.. Gielow? I must see
him!" said the heiress. ~.
Henri made 10 response. He clutched
brass stand, on which lay some
curios, and they shook and ratified
harshly. A small piece of china fell
to the floor with a crash, but he did not
notice it. Miss Huntington stepped de-
iberately to the chandelier and raised
one of the lights. Then her eyes fell
on Henri His collar was unfastened,
mis- necktie awry,. and his long black
;lair jumblec; his eyes looked as if from
weeping they had swollen too big for
their sockets.
whats the matter, Henri?" asked
Miss Huntington, almost fercely his
bearing and aspect hurting a fresh
shaft of conviction into her heart.
"Speak, say; don't you know am as
true friend to him as you are?'
"He-he's gone. Miss Dorothy" was
the reply.
"Gone? Where?''
The man sank on divan, forgetful of
his station. He clasped his shaggy
head between his hands and groaned.
His weakness seemed to appeal to the
same quality in the heiress. Her mouth
lost it's frmness, her face appeared to
wither. She tottered to the grand
piano which, open and Uttered with
sheets of music and the ashes and re-
mains of cigars, stood near, and leaned
heavily upon it.
Mrs. Winfret stepped up to the man
and laid commanding hand on his
shoulder.
"Where has he gone to-" she demand
ed. "speak, l say!"
Henri looked inquiringly at Dorothy,
ard perceiving that she was hanging
on his reply, said:
II don't know-1 can't say, but he has
left forever-forever, Miss Dorothy!"
The girl felt her knees growing weak,
and she sank into rustic chair which
Ter lover had brought from the hills of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-19
Presently she leaned for

Palestine. Presently she leaned for
ward.
"Henri, you must tell me all you
KNOW" she said, firmly. 81 am his
friend. You know I can be trusted"
II know that we'll, Miss Dorothy"
his accent betraying just the faintest
touch of his French birth, ''but he made
me promise not to betray him to any
one, although almost the last word he
spoke was to say he did it for your sake"
Did it for my sake!" muttered the
girl, and there she paused. It looked
as if she were afraid that Henri's next
words would furnish positive confirma-
ton of her worst fears.
IF 1t was not for the row he had with
Mr.. Caruthers at the club I'd really be-
lieve that there was some mistake about
it," continued Henri, in dismal half
whine, half sobbing tone. But as it is
he has ruined himself for all time"
The man buried his face in his tense
hands and rocked back and forth in a
storm of emotion.
Henri" said Miss Huntington at the
lowest ebb of hope, do you believe your
master killed Mr.. Caruthers?"
II have been wanting to go to the
Palace hotel to find out if anything has
gone wrong there" was the answer;
but my master told me to stay right
here and deny to any caller that he had
left the city. He said he had murdered
Mr.. Caruthers, but hope-I almost
hope that master was out of his head. ,"
Great God!" exclaimed Dorothy, I'M
der her breath, and then she raised her
voice: HE confessed it to your"
Henri nodded.
He said so, Miss Dorothy. but"
Henri, Mr.. Caruthers was murdered
ten days ago in his rooms at the Palace
hotel"
care you sure, Miss Dorothy?'
eyes, Mr.. Hendricks, the most cele-
brated criminal detective in the United
States informed me of it about an hour
ago."
Then it is true!" gasped the serv-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-19

calmly. decidedly. HE has done It all
for me. He must be told that the crime
has been discovered. He was in his
studio this afternoon. must warn him
Of his danger, and urge him to escape"
"Great heavens! where would you
go?" gasped Mrs. Winfret.
ITO the studio" was the answer.
even if he has left Henri will tell me
something about him, for Henri would
Go anything for me-"
"But-but it's almost daybreak," OPP
posed Mrs. Winfret. TITS bad enough
as it is, but for you to go looking up a
murderer at such an unseemly hour"
Dorothy laid her hand on the bell but
ton and rang.
Then she walked to the door opening
into the corridor and Mrs. Winfret
heard her call to the servant below and
order the carriage.
Cali right, miss!" came up from the
hall beneath in sleepy accents.
Mrs. Winfret rose and came to her
niece, her two hands outstretched.
'Wait until morning, darling" she
begged. "You will accomplish just as
much and run no risk of being talked
about"
IF you don't go with me go alone,'
burst from the determined girl. Get
ready; will dress myself in moment"
II won't be long," said Mrs. Winfret,
resignedly. II know nothing else will
satisfy you. You are simply in love,
and love knows no reason
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-19
Mobiles of the N.Y. site Shrine

Excursion. Chicago to Buffalo via
the Nickel Plate road, on occasio of
the annual meeting Of above order,
June 18th and 18th. Tickets on
sale June 18th and tn, at one first
class limited fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be available leaving But
falo, to and including June 18th,
1899. Passengers may, if desired,
have the privilege of either rail or
water trip between Cleveland and
Buffalo. The Nickel Plate road has
three first class trains daily from
Chicago to Buffalo, New York and
Boston. For sleeping car reserva-
ton address General Agent, IL!
Adams st., Chicago.-3-12-4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-19

low burning lights of the chandelier
overhead. In hooks and recesses dark
bronze and white marble statues doomed
like suggestions Of the good and evil
they represented. AS they stood in the
center of the chamber. undecided what
to do, they heard step in the adjoining
room, and Henri presented terrified
visage over the top of grotesquely
carved wooden screen.
who is it?" he cried out in q voice
that shook strangely. He had not rec
ognized the visitors.
1T: is l, Henri, Miss Huntington.
Where is your master?"
Henri slowly stalRed from behind
the screen. .5*: 49,.
"You-you, Miss Dorothy" he STAN
mered, and then he stood Z mute picture
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
Local Weather Report.
FOR ApRII,1 1893.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 10 p. m.
Lots on your terms. r. e. Baldwin.
w. J. Atwater has returned from a
four weeks stay in Florida.
l.. G, Porter will have charge of the
services in Park Methodist chapel, Nor
ris Cove, tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'clock.
John f. Simmons, commander of Pal
mer post, Winsted, has received an in
yitation to address the Newton S. Man
ross post of Forestville and Plainville
on Memorial day.
The knights of st. Patrick held a
special meeting last evening and took
action regarding the death of John P.
Carney. The knights will be well rep
resented at the funeral of Mr.. Carney
to-day.
The Third and Fourth ward socialist
clubs were to have held large mass
meeting last night and tonight at 81
Congress avenue, between Oak and
Commerce streets, but owing to the rain
the attendance was small.
The closing exercises of the Bible
school of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION of Bridgeport We're held on
Thursday evening in the banquet hall,
addresses being made by w. G. Lotze
of this city and Rev. Kenneth Macken-
zie of Westport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
YOUNG LADY GYMNASTS

Gave a Subscription Dance at Ander-
sons Gymnasium Last Night.
DR.. Anderson's class of young women
from the Hillhouse high school gave q
subscription dance in the gymnasium
last evening. About thirty couples We're
present. Music was furnished by Will
liams' orchestra. The patronesses were
Mrs. Blakeslee, Mrs. Highly, Mrs. Booth
Mrs. Parmelee, Mrs Hodson, Mrs. kus-
terer. Mrs. Towne and Mrs Magic.
Among those present were Misses Ma
zeine. Hampstead Sparks, Kelley, Mer-
Ram, Norton, Magic, Barnes, Roberts
Higbee Blakeslee, Studley, Mix, Kus-
terer and Kimberly and Messrs. Hop
Nins. Tulse, Todd, Smith, Osborne, Holt
Rollmann, Chamberlain, French, Cox
eter, Fitzpatrick, Adams, Whitcomb anc
Morris.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
SECRETARY FOR ELEVEN YEARS.
f. D. Grinnell Resigns His Position in
Elm Tree Lodge.

F. D. Grinnell Resigns His Position in
Elm Tree Lodge.
Elm Tree lodge, N. e. O. p, held a
well attended and enjoyable meeting
last evening in spite of the rain. One
new member was initiated, the new de-
gree team performing the ceremony in
a satisfactory manner
~ A cake walk by several of the MEM
bers, with several vocal and instrument
tai selections, passed away most en-
joyable evening. One thing, however,
cast a gloom on the otherwise enjoyable
time.
During the evening the resignation of
Secretary Grinnell was announced. Mr..
Grinnell has been secretary of the lodge
for eleven years and only resigns on ac-
count of press of outside business. He
is also grand secretary of the state or
ganization, which also takes up much
of his time.
His resignation was accepted with
much regret and it was voted to draw
,1p a set of resolutions expressive of the
sentiments of the members, and present
them to Mr.. Grinnell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
TailOr-Made
Silk Shirt Waists.

lust arrived, two hundred
new silk shirt waists OF the
new, heavy corded taffetas,
in all white, pink, wedgewood
blue and lilac, with white
corded stripes, also in fancy
stripe taffetas. Detached
high stock collar with bow
on front, plain and tucked
yokes, new sty G back. these
v aists were made to sell tor
Sc and $3.50. We shall
fer the lot at $5.S7 and
81 81 each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
" E-l1HEH RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief Of the Weather Bureau.
Washington d. c., April T. 1899, p. m.
Forecast for Saturday
/ For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
Rain with southeasterly chifting to north
westerly gales Saturday; Sunday fair
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con
necticut: Clear Saturday. with southeasterly
shifting to northwesterly gales; Sunday fair
Y For Eastern New York: Fair in southern
portion, clearing in northern portion Satur
day; southeasterly shifting to northwesterly
gales.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
TAKEN TO THE TRAINING TABLE

Eighteen Members of the Yale Track
Team Selected.
The following members of the Yale
track team were last evening ordered to
the training table, beginning Monday,
April 10:
F. A. Blount. c. G., Conway, Z. j.
Gleason, T. r. Fisher, G. t. Luce, c. E.
Ordway, D. Boardman, w. D. Brennan,
]. p. Adams, C. B. Splitter, H. Speer, H.
P. Smith, S. B. Chittenden, E. c. Wal
Ter. f. B. Berger, r. G. Clapp, B. john
son and A. L, Gile.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
Saturday. April 8. 1899.
NEW ADYERYISEMENTs TO-DA

IL ~ u
Annual Meetlng-U. S. Rubber Company
Crepons-I'he Edw. Malley Co.
Colonial Copper Stock-Jerome henneuy
For Rent-Lower Flo0r-159 Sprlng street.
Furs Stored-Brooks q Co.
Floor Palnt-Linsley & Lightbourn'
Great Bargains-E. Mcintyre CO.
Grape-Nuts--At Grocers'.
Investments-The G. w. Scranton 90.
Mattresses-The Chamberlain Co.
Male Help Wanted-HaIs Barber college,
New Ideas-515 Balfour Bldg, Phlla.
Pruning Shears-Linsley & Lightbourn.
Polls Brothers Damn, the Donovans, Etc.
Plows--Linsley & Lightboun.
Quarterly Dividend-U s. Rubber Co.
Red Rope Roofing-Llnsley & Lightbourn.
Special Chances Chas. Monson Co
Safety Bicycles-The MACEDONIAN Cycle 70.
Spring Opening-E. Schoenberger Son.
The Eyes-J. Ii. G. Durant.
To Rent-Houses-Hen TroWbridge
Wemens Kid Gloves-Howe & Stetson.
Wanted-Cook-51S George Street.
Wanted-Cook-44 High Street.
Wanted-Situation-1 Cedar Street.
Standardization" " Box 1868.
Notwithstanding -E. & S. ]. Hooker.
Wanted-Cook-4S6 Prospect Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08

The New Haven Carriage company,
George f. Holcomb, president, has just
issued very handsome catalogue FOR
the season Of 1899. 1t gives fine Illus
trations of the many up to date styles
of carriages and other vehicles which
the company manufactures, and for
which the company has so well estab-
lished and and wide a reputation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
nrEgMEIALLEN(o' ntE9gNMlMALLEN@'
Is Cent Crep0ns
for 40 Cents a Yard.

Always on the qu 0lve for good things for our PUB &C.
wa were fortunate to secure lot Of Black Wool Crepons
worth 75c, SO we can sell them at 49c a yard
Thew are in fifteen different designs and will sale at
4oc while this lot lasts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
Choice Candies.

A few of our toothsome
dainties for little prices
AT 10 CENTS A POUND.
Pepp. Cream Waters.
Wintergreen Cream Waters.
Assorted Cream Dates. Peach Stones
Brittle Peanut Chips
Molasses Pepp Creams.
Horehound Drops
Asst. Ice Cream Kisses.
Molasses Kisses. Asst bon Dons'
Asst. Cocoanut Squares.
IS Choc. Cream Drops.
Buttersc, Itch Cream Lumbs
Toasted Cocoanut Biscuits.
Acct Buttercups. Sailed Peanuts.
Raspberres. Cream Almonds.
Lemon Cocoanut Squares
Butter and Egg. Creams.
AT 10 CENTS A POUND.
Jersey Creams.
Choc Pineapple
" Cherries.
I" Peppermints
/" Nougatines.
Lemon and Wintergreen Gum Drops
Lcorice Gum Drops
Cream Choco ate Caramel Gems
Butterscotch Waters.
Maple Cream Waters
Walnut Waters.
Pepp, Cream Waters.
Wintergreen Cream Waters.
French Cream Bon Bons
Cocoanut Biscuits.
Best French Mixed.
Chocolate Marshmallow Carameis
Vanilla
Chocolate Almond Caramels.
Vanilla Walnut Caramels
grEgMMALLEN@'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
Separate Skirts.

Separate skirts of Scotch
mixtures, fancy 60 fir,
checks, tan, grey al d b us
coverts, reversible plaidse
ETC., at So 50, SIS, $5.9S and
$3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
Eicycle Suits.

This seasons correct styles
in Covers, Mixtures, Home
81 uns .Tweeds, etc, at SIS,
$3.50, $40 and SIS ZACH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
Misses Walking Coats
and Refers.

Misses double breasted
covert cloth walking coats
front, body and sleeves silk
lined. Worth SIS for $3.S7
each.
Misses Refers in sizes
from 6 to IL yrs. Blue or
green cloth, trimmed with
white braid. sailor collar.
Worth S. for $l.25 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
MASSAGE.

SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICS, for
Rheumat ism, Neuralgia, Muscular Debility.
Gout, and Chronic Heart Disease.
K. FRANKLIN JOHNSON. NJ. G.,
1876 HIGH STREET, NEW HAVEN
Office Hours until } a. n and to 2 and
8 to p. N. Treatment Glyen at Patients
Residence. ja4 Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
Howe & Stetson's Daily
Store News.
Concert tonight by Robinson's Orchestra
NEW HAVEN, Saturday, April 8, 1899.

I WOnpnn'C oQSi - III T. a. q ~
Kid glove selling we
G1ovos have never known.
Women have come
to realize that what is best in
gloves is to be found here.
We have gained an enviable
reputation in gloves and we
mean to keep it by giving you
the newest and best at low
prices.
Our stock includes the
'Reynier which glove we
have but just added to onr
stock. Ask o see tit is
but another name for glove
excellence. Then we have
our well-known ICONS anze,"
Madeleine" "Bordeaux,'
Monceaux" and "Rosa-
monde" all of our own import
alton. Of course, al these
gloves have the latest finish
and are to be found in all the
desirable Spring shades.
Special for To-day.
A fine assortment of Glace Kid
Gloves, in e newest Spring
shades, includi 6 among others a
number of prime lam oskin gloves.
Nothing in the lot is worth esi
than $500 and many have been
sci in, at S1.25. If your s'1e Is
among Il EN- you may count Jour-
self fortunat'.
To-day only, TIC. the pr.
Threa New Made at our own
Sweets. candy factory, of
- course.
Assorted Cocoanut Kisses-Grated
cocoauut, favored with choco-
late, vanilla, strawberry and
lemon. Delicious And only
Recherche rlixed-A mixture of
fruit ock, cut rock, twists. etc.
Try it, you II like it. Ioc. ID.
Chocolate and Vanilla Eclairs-
Cream in the heart of cho olate
Jacket and chocolate with vanilla.
I0c. the lb.
Also the following, Ioc. the lb.
Fig Cream Cubes,
Peanut Cubes,
Peanut Jumbes,
Assorted Creoles,
Cream Dates,
Old Fashion Peppermints,
Assorted Bnttercups,
Assorted Chocolate Creams,
Extra Strong Horehound,
Sour Lemon Tablets,
Butterscotch Diamonds.
Ice. the p und.
Chocolate Belmonts,
I" Cherries,
i" Rose,
+" Cocoanut,
Violet.
+" Strawberry,
+" Wintergreen,
Dragees,
Orange,
Pecans,
| /" Raisins,
I" Coffee,
Z" Grenobles,
Fancy Butterscotch.
Howe s. StetSOn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08


Hair Pins.
Celluloid hair dins, 3 to 4
inches long, worth from 1oc
to zoe dozen, for SC a doz.
sew ng SIX Sale
The e is good big days
buying here yet. Fl ere is a
few items:
Bedding brand, 100 yards
black and colored sewing
silk. Worth s ;, at &c spool
Bedding brand, 50 yds. blk
sewing silk, worth &C., at &c
spool.
Twist.
Bedding brand, 10 yds. blk.
twist. Worth &c for &c spool
Wash Embroidery Silk.
On lot of flo, twist and
rope silk. Worth &C, for 1c
a skeln.
Shirts,
10 view Of the advance in
shifting prices. this is a won
derful offer. 100 dozen soft,
striped shirts, full yoke, gat1-
cred back, double felled
seams, French placated
S eeves, buttons an button
holes Regularly wort 75c
Tor soc each.
underwear.
A. edium weight shirts and
drawers, just what's wanted
for thi weather. All sizes,
soc and soc each.
Outing Shirts.
Mems outing flannel shirts,
regularly worth soc, tor 25c.
Half Hose.
Mems full seamless half
hose, S pair for CSC.
Bicycle Clothing.
Next to the wheel comes
proper clothing. You can't
get half the c comfort Of wheel
ing unless you are properly
dressed for it. Proper, com
Portable clothing dosen't cost
much here.
Bicycle Suits worth So. Q,
for $500, Worth $500 for
$500.
Bicycle Pants, latest styles,
at 81, 10, $2.oo, $3.50, $780,. c
$3.50 and $500.
Light weight Sweaters
striped, mems sizes, $500
boys sizes, $3.50.
Mems Bicycle Hose, fas1
black and solid navy anc
black, fancy tops, SOC, 75c.
$I.oo and $I.o5.
Caps, CSC and soc.