davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
BOY IMITATOR OF
BUFFALO BILL KILLED,
He Had Seen Horses Lassoed at
Wild West Show and Attempt
ed the Feat Himself.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

NH bIsI' SfECIAIs
sycamore. Ill. Aug. Jimmie Wright. the
n-year-old son Of William f. Wright of
chicago. met a terrible death here. He had
been spending his vacation on the farm of
EDWARD Jordan. Just before coming he at
tended Buffalo Bits Wild West show and
was much impressed by the lassoing of
horses Ever since he has been here he has
tried to iasso cows and horses. He was To
30 nome to-day. SO made his last attempt
at lassoing horse. and was successfnI Ha
hrst tied his rope around his waist. then
caught the horse. which. frightened. tore
around the pasture like mad and pounded
the life out of the little fellow. HIS re-
mains were taken to the city this after
EOon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
TWO COMMITTEES ENGAGE
C.. M. REEVES FOR SECRETARY.
Will Territorial and the Legislation Commit
tees of Worlds Fair-linOs Commission Will Arrive July
13 Cornwall of Porto Rico Promises In
terestng Exhibit-WOrk of ID. G. Nugent in France.

At a Joint meeting of the State and Terri
torial and Legislation committees, held at
Worlds Fair headquarters yesterday after
noon. Charles NJ. Reeves. well-known
newspaper man. was appointed secretary OF
the two committees. Mr.. Reeves's appoint
ment went into effect at once. and he will
enter upon his duties to-day. For the pres
ent he will be assigned quarters in the gen.
eral Worlds Fair Headquarters.
Mr. Reeves was born in Terre Haute. Ind.
He came to St. Louis about ten years ago
and engaged in newspaper work. He was
connected in various capacities with several
Of the leading dailies in this city. About
two years ago Mr.. Reeves left newspaper
work to accept a position in the Office OF
the City Assessor. He continued in this
place until the time of his appointment.
Mr. Reeves has wide acquaintance with
local business men and politicians through
out the country.
1t was announced yesterday that the ILL.,
nois Commission will arrive in st. Louis on
July Is or IA. at which time the Commits
sion will be ready to begin active work. II
will meet with the Committee on State and
Territorial Exhibits and other members of
the local management. for the purpose OF
determining what space will be required and
arranging preliminary details for the Illi-
nois exhibit.
INTERESTING EXHIBIT
FROM PORTO RICO PROMISED.
Fred L. Cornwall, formerly Of ST. Louis.
but now a resident of Mayaguez Porto
Rico, and a member Of the Legislature of
that island. addressed the meeting relative
to a Porto Rican display at the Worlds
Fair. Mr.. Cornwall is enthusiastic about
the Fair. and declared he would do his ut
most toward obtaining a liberal appropria-
tion from the Porto Rican Government.
Porto Rico will try to outdo herself" he
said, "at the St. Louis Worlds Fair. We
have made exhibits at all the other exposi-
tions held heretofore. but we will try TO
make the largest and best of them all
at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
am a member of the Finance Committee
of the Porto Rican Legislature and the
bill to appropriate money for the St. Louis
Fair will be in charge Of that committee.
You can rest assured that / will look after
the interests of st. Louis. as 1 was born
and reared here, and as consequence have
heartfelt interest in anything that will
tend to benefit my native city.
What We propose to do is to erect a
handsome building after the Porto Rican
style of architecture, and make an ex-
tensive and exhaustive display of the num-
erous natural and manufactured products
of the island, tobacco growing and manu-
facture. coffee growing and preparation for
the market. sugar growing and making.
cocoa growing and the manufacture Of its
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Local discount rates were quoted at 10 Z
per cent on call and time loans. The clear
ances were Sc 199. .55s; the balances. ss%,sia.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows.
New York at 35c discount bid, sc discount
asked; Chicago. 35c discount bid. &c dis
count asked; Cincinnati. 4ec discount bid.
20c discount asked: New Orleans. SOC dis
count bid, 1Sc discount asked: Louisville. Aec
discount bid, 2ec discount asked.
The local wheat market closed steady at
1ar2c higher, at 7od7lc for No. Sept.
s924c b. Dec. 72ikc b. No. red; corn closed
steady at SEA d591.c Sept, 5siac Dec, 5Sa4c
May. 61i4c No. white; oats closed at $40
s1i2c Sept. 36c n. May, 39isc No. =, S7q3Il4c
The local market for spot cotton closed
quiet and unchanged at the following quo
tations:
Ordinary, 6izc; good ordinary. csc; low
middling nc; middling, Sc: good middling.
SIC: midding, fair, SIsc; tinges and stained.
5.Qi.c below white.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08

various products, the process and manu-
facture of Panama hats. tortOise-shell or
naments. canes. etc, and thousand little
things.
Great interest is already being mani
tested by the people of Porto Rico in the
Worlds Fair
When the Commissioners from Porto Rico
are appointed. it Is likely that, owing to
Mr.. Cornwall's acquaintance here. he will
be one of them
ID. c. Nugent. a member Of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, who is spending the
summer in Europe, is devoting much Of his
time to canvassing manufacturers in
French and German cities relative to dis
playing at the Worlds Fair. In a letter
from him. dated from Grenoble. France.
received at Worlds Fair headquarters yes
terday. Mr.. Nugent says that in all the
French cities he has visited the leading
manufacturers appear anxious to send their
products TO St. Louis
ID. c. NUGENT TALKING
WORLDS FAIR IN FRANCE.
In part Mr.. Nugent's letter is as fol-
lows:
This being an important center of kid
glove manufacturing. / ran down the most
prominent houses In reference to their MAX
ing an exhibit at our coming Exposition
and to assure them Of the Importance of
being represented. All upon whom I called
were very much interested. and promised
TO give the matter a careful consideration" Z"
At this point Mr.. Nugent sets forth the
elaborate plans Of a manufacturing con-
Germ for most interesting exhibit at St.
Louis in 1893. At the request of the firm
he asks that the details be withheld from
the public for the present His letter pro-
ceeds:
Another firm. however, decided at once
to exhibit and wrote out the inclosed ap-
plication for space-please enter their name
accordingly and send them the necessary
data.
''Our Consul at the place was recently
recalled. and his successor. Mr. Mason. has
not yet arrived !. however. called upon
the Vice Consul. Mr.. T. W. Mutron, to
arouse interest in the neighborhood. The
Grande Chartreuse Monastery, where the
famous lqueur Of that name is made is near
this place, and he. being well acquainted
with their agent. thought he could get them
interested. Please send Mr.. Mutron any
printed matter you may be getting out.
They have very fine museum and IL
brary in the place. and I saw some inter-
esting paintings of Napoleon. with his
army. in and around this city. which would
add interest to Napo.eonic exhibit"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
COMPLICATIONS APPREHENDED.
War Between Colombia and Vene-
zuela Appears to Be Imminent.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug 7-Oficial confirmation
of reports of danger of war between Colom-
bia and Venezuela was received by the
State Department to-day in mail dispatches
forwarded by Mr.. Russell. the American
Charge dAffaires in Caracas.
''As the force which invaded Venezuela.
said to consist of 500 men,. came from
Colombia Mr.. Russell stated. "complica-
tions with that country are apprehended,
and II IS reported that the question OF CIV
ing the Colombian Minister his passports
has been agitated in the Venezuelan Cabi-
net Council"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
y = 80 800 >>>I
e EXTRACTS FROM DOCTOR
STNRkIOEE.S REPORT 4


y Ninety thousand persons of the .
= population of ooo.cO in ST. Louis will q
. die of tuberculosis. q
y recommend and urge upon the Q
y Municipal Assembly the passage Of .
= bill declaring pulmonary tubercu- .
q locis an infectious disease. dangerous Q
. to the public health. and that it be .
q classed as contagious" O
. The White Plague caused 1853 .
. deaths In St. Louis in the year end .
o ing April last There are 1854 .
q cases of tuberculosis in St. Louis to- O
q day" O
q The disease annually costs st. .
q Louis more than sl.5a,0c0'' Q
Q Tuberculosis germs are the only .
= cause of the disease. 1t is not q
q hereditary" q
. 'Incipient tuberculosis tends to re- =
. coyery. but advanced tuberculosis .
q tends TO Il fatal ISSUE q
= The disease is communicable and =
& preventable." Z
. Cattle should he rigidly inspected .
. and knowledge that every tuberculous .
. person may be an actual danger to q
. his associates. if the discharge from .
q his lungs is not Immediately de- .
q strSyed. should be disseminated q
. among the people. Careful disinfec- .
q tion of rooms or wards occupied, or o
o that have been occupied. by con- Q
q sumptives should be made Q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
He Knous

Consult your doctor. If
he says take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for your cough, then
do as he says. If he tells
you not to take it, then don't
take it. He knows. Leave
it with him. We are willing.
as.a-u.M LeXYER CO.. Lsxsil. naa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
M'KINLEY TO KING EDWARD.
Sends Message of Coincidence OF
the Death of Latter's Sister.

washington. Aug. 7.-President Mckinley
dolence to King Edward upon the depth Of
his sister. the Dowager Empress Frederick
of Germany:
state Department Washington. Aug Ills
Majesty. EDWARD Vii, Loncon: ten0er to your
Ma1ssty sincere condolences by reason OF the
deatn OF your beloved sister. her AaJesty the
Dowaees Empress Frederick OF Germany
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08

In his annual report. to he submitted to
Mayor Wells within the next few days.
Doctor Starkloff. Health Commissioner.
states that y0o00 persons out OF a popula-
tion Of 6o.ooo in ST. Louis, will die of tuber-
culosis.
In order for the Health Department TO
battle successfully with the terrible malady
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08

Washington. Aug. bids were opened
to-day at the Treasury Department for the
Abilene. Tex. The bidders were: John
Borden. Fort Worth. ssl.sl3; /. NJ. Brown
& Co.. Houston. $3.50 Stephenson & Getz,
Comanche Tex. sSS, $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
S0USA WILL VISIT EUROPE.
Premier Bandmaster Arranges s
Tour of Great Britain.

New York. Aug. John Philip Sousa
has completed arrangements to take his
band abroad again this season for a con-
cert tour in Great Britain. The band win
sail September 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08

The removal OF the Postmistress at New
castle Ky. at the instance of Republican
Senator Deboe, has incensed many Ken
tuckans
According 70 mail dispatches, forwarded
by the American Charge d'Affaires in
Caracas. war between Venezuela and Co.
lombia Is imminent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
LOCAL AND SrRCRRAN

The ordinance reducing dog licenses from
s. to 81 Will 20 into effect tomorrow.
Charles NJ. Reeves has become identified
with the Worlds Fair management
The advance guard of visiting merchants
has begun 10 arrive. the first comers being
mainly from the Southwest.
Several tenants in a I.awton avenue house
barely escape from death or injury by fire
through the bravery Of firemen and the
ccolness of woman.
The Castle Square Opera Company and a
New York syndicate are endeavoring to Sc
cure a lease on Exposition Music Hall fol
the approaching season.
BENJAMIN S. Young. manager of the
transportation department of Famous, was
quietly married to Miss Anna Gooch, whom
he first met in a department store.
Forecaster Hyatt predicts fair and cooler
weather for St. Louis.
Negotiations are pending for the estab
Hshment of big smelter in the vicinity
of St Louis.
Doctor Max c. Starkloff urges municipal
legislation to stamp out consumption.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08

he recommends and urges upon the Munic-
ipal Assembly the passage of a bill, declar-
ing pulmonary tuberculosis an infectious
and communicable disease. dangerous to
the public health. and that 1t be classed
among the contagious diseases.
His figures show that almost one person
in six will die of the scourge of the White
Plague" For the year ending April /. 1901,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
wetumka Bank Authorised.

Washington. Aug. THE COMPTROLLER of
the Currency has authorized the First Ma
tional Bank OF Wetumka. L T, to heRin
business. Capital. N500 III. II. HOLMAN,
president; Nathaniel Williams, cashier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
Marine IntelIiKence.

London, Aug. ARRIVED: Mesaba, New
York.
Glasgow, Aug. 7.-Arrived: Ethiopia, New
York.
Queenstown. Aug. 7.-Arrived: Teutonic
New York. and proceeded.
New York. Aug. 7.-Arrived: Kensington,
Antwerp.
New York, Aug. 7-Arrived: Majestic.
Liverpool.
New York, Aug. ARRIVED: Kaiserin
Maria Theresia, Bremen.
Antwerp. Aug. 7.-Arrived: Switzerland.
Philadelphia.
Queenstown, Aug. 7.-Sailed: Saxonia,
Urom LiverpooD. Boston.
Southampton, Aug. 7.-Sailed: Lain Cfrom
Bremen). New York.
New York Aug. 7.-Sailed: State of Ne
braska, Glasgow: st. Paul, Southampton:
Germanic. Liverpool; Vaderland. Antwerp
via Cherbourg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
FOREIGN.

1t has been definitely announced that the
funeral OF the late Empress Dowager will
be held on Tuesday next.
The position Of lord rector of the Aber-
deem University in Scotland has been offered
Mr.. Carnegie.
Doctor Hans Blum. one OF the biogra pliers
OF bismarck. has become insane over Iosse,
in the Leipziger Bank
The Cuban tobacco buyers are asking a
reduction OF the United States tariff on
tobacco. or annexation to this country.
The French courts have sustained the ed
itor and manager of Figaro, who were re-
Gently expelled from the Board Of Mana
gers Of the paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
SPORTING.

Winners at Delmar Park yesterday were
Brigand Queen, Miss Dora. Pirates Daugh-
ter. Sard. Lunar and R. Q. Ban.
Rush. recently purchased by William c.
Whitney. will be used for breeding here
after. She has been sent to LaBeile farm
near Lexington. Ky.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-08
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Dawson. the metropolis of the Klondike.
Is rapidly becoming modern city.
Wire men Of st. Joseph, Mo-. disagree
with employees. and strike results.
Site for Carnegie free public library at
Centralia. Ill. has been decided upon.
Woman saturates her clothing with oil.
then sets it on fire and burns to DEATH
Sunday closing of saloons in Centralia.
ILL.,. has been taken up by the City Council.
The Photographers National Association
Is protesting against the organization Of the
proposed dry-plate trust.
Doctor ]. W. Mcclure discusses Senator
Vests proposed withdrawal from public
life. and says be believes the Senator will
retire without regret.
Chicago boy who had seen horses las
soed In a wild West show attempted to per-
form the feat on a farm. where he was
spending his vacation. He was dragged to
death by a frightened animal
Farmers OF Buchanan County beliey-
ing they have been sighted by the postal
authorities in the establishment of rural
Iree-deiivery routes. have called a mass
meeting to protest to Washington officials.
knights Of Honor in session at Fort
Worth elect officers of Grand Lodge.
Enlisted men well as officers of the
navy will be called before the Schley court
OF inquiry. The investigation promises "a,
be most thorough and interesting one.
Okaw River In Illinois is drying up Un-
less rain falls soon millions OF fish win die
Fishermen are now catching them with
their hands .,sz.--tk = 3
Young farmer who attempted to hang
himself stabbed his rescuer with pitch
FORK, ther set fire to a barn. which was
destroyed.
missouri Postmaster charged with en-
pezzi1ng funds from an estate is yiudicated
by acquittal at his trial.
ihinois pension agent rules that a
minor child does not forfeit her right TO n
pension by marriage.
First bale Of Texas cotton marketed
Prices obtained would Indicate that owing
to drought the grade is but middling.
Coionel Cardwell Breathitt. a pioneer of
Same county, Missouri, is dead. He was a
son OF FORMER Governor of Kentucky.
Illinois soldiers at Camp Lincoln forced
by intense heat to fall out of line while at
drill.
The funeral Of Bishop Littlejohn took
place yesterday. with elaborate Ceremonies.
Former Senator Thurston of Nebraska
discusses presidential possibilities He
thinks New York will have much to saw
IN naming the next Republican presidential
nominee. but thinks Hanna would hardly
refuse the nomination IL 1t is rendered him
A. b. Cummins was nominated for Gov.
ernor py the Republicans Of Iowa yester-
day.
The steel strikers closed one mill veste,-
day and the trust started one with nonunion
labor.
negro was burned at the stake at En-
terprfse. Ala, for having committed an as.
sault upon a white woman
1t Is reported that gold in paying ouanti
ties has been discovered in Wilkes County.
Georgia.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25
PARTIES.
Before the Marriage OF o. NJ. Marion
and Miss Frances HalIoran.

Two anti -nuptial parties Of the
Marion HallOran wedding occurred
lart ni1ht. Miss llalloran entertained
at her home her maid of honor, Miss
Eta IIallofan. and the bridesmaids.
MisEcs Emma Huning. Maria and
Nary Lawrence. The wedding color.
pink, was predominant In the dinner
decorations and souvenir gifts of pearl
crescent brooches were presented to
the four young ladies' by the bride.
Mrs. Ralph Halloran, Mrs. Louis Hun.
ing and Mrs. DR.. j. II. Wroth assist.
ed the bride at the function.
At about the same time Mr.. Marion.
at the Sturges European, was enter
tanning his groomsmen with a six.
course dinner and bidding an eternal
farewell to bachelorhood. His guests
were Maurice Il. Hayes, who will be
best man at the wedding tomorrow
morning, and was a special guest of
honor, with Messrs. Robert Kuhns, ID.
G. Grant and J.. II. Schroeder,
the groomsmen. The party was
a merry one and many were
the witty speeches made with spark.
ling jests and rcpartee. The happy
bridegroom-to-be was at his best and
the attacks OF his friends with
courage and success. Elegant scarf
pins were presented to the guests as
a memorial of the occasion. The whole
party called at the Halloran residence
after the dinner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25
Ruppe for Rs
CITY NEWS

Attend our quarter sale. Rosen.
wald Bros.
Il will pay you to see Hall * Lar
nard before purchasing a piano.
Lap robes in endless variety at Al.
bert Faber's. So5 Railroad venue
Window shades made to order at
Albert Faber's, 305 Railroad avenue
My dental ONCE will be closed from
the 10th to the 25th Of June, Il. j,
Alger.
Linoleum and oil cloth-new designs
just in. Albert Faber, 305 Railroad
avenue.
HORSE RACING JULY 4 AT FAIR
GROUNDS, SPECIAL ATTRAC'
TIONS.
The best fifty cent shirt waist in
the country for twenty-five cents at
Rosenwald Bros.
Real Ease" shoes for men, Dura'
BILE, yet soft and pliable on the foot.
Theo. Muensterman.
Look into Kleinwort's market on
north Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats in the city.
Fifty cents for a quarter Is what
we are giving you this week. Read
our ad. R~osenwald Bros"
Just ~received-A consignment of
fresh marshmallOws, in small tin
boxes. DELANEY'S.
Blank deeds 10 lands and lots on the
Albuquerque land grant for sale at
this Office. Price 10 cents.
Attend special sale this week OF
wash goods at the Economist. See
their window for some OF the styles.
II you want t. save money on any.
thing in the clothing line, come and
trade with us. Simon Stern, the Rail.
road avenue clothier.
Lace curtains, portieres. couch and
table coyers-We are showing the
finest lines and our prices are the
lowest Albert Faber, 3O5 Railroad
avenue.
All the new spring patterns in car.
pets are In. Glad to have you call and
look them over. Unmatchable in
quality and price. Albert Faber, 3O5
Railroad
G. A. Grande. 3O5 north Broadway
saloon and groceries. Furnished rooms
for rent. Fresh lime for sale. Bath
room for ladies aud gentlemen. Good
accommodation for everybody. Come
one. come all.
II you want the coolest and most
comfortable shoes for summer, buy a
pair OF our high grade 50 tan OXfords,
which we are closing out at sl.S5. c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25

constituted a happy gathering and the
music from the members was much
appreciated.
10. Il. Sheridan, mine inspector for
the territory, il at Madrid today, in.
speeding the coal mines. During the
past year Mr.. Sheridan has travelled
10000 miles in the discharge Of his of.
fetal duties as mine inspector, and Is
one OF the most competent and cneg
getic officials In the territory.
Word has been received here of the
death at Alameda. Cal. of Mrs. Alice
Ware, formerly n resident OF this city.
The lady was a Miss Mcfarland and
at n time kept a restaurant here.
She had been living with the family
of J. II. Walker. of Alameda. since
the death Of her husband several years
ago. Interment was at Alameda Sun.
day last.
Harry Walker, who IA well known
hero as n Denver commercial traveller.
died suddenly In that city the other
day, according to information received
by Geo. X. Neher. Mr.. Walker had
Just finished a meal nj q restaurant
with some friends and bit OFF the point
Of n cigar. which fell back into his
throat. Hemorrhages started and In
ten minutes he expired.
Robert Appleton, having disposed
Of his interest In The Climax" has
decided to spend the summer on the
Pacific coast with his family, all of
whom will leave the city about July
| 2nd. to visit Catalina Island and 9th.
or points Of interest in California, re.
turning about September LIST, until
which time Mr.. Appleton will not de.
eide as To business arrangements for
the future.
Joe Barnett intends to fix himself
as q winner In the free.for-all trot at
the fair grounds the ith OF July with
his fast PAGER, Lady Margaret" Mr.
Barnett received yesterday from w. $
Frazer a Co, Aurora. H., a bike sulky
which only weighs thirty.four pounds
II il n beauty and Lady Margaret
will carry II around the half.milo track
at II lively clip. Action" Deck" and
"Nimble Jim" must look to their lau
rels In future races
The United States civil service com
mission that on July 23d
examinations will be held in this city
for the positions of farmer and carpen
ter. Indian service; electrician, custo
dian service; copper plate map engra
yer; aid. coast and geodetic survey
and on August Goth, 2lst and 22d FOL
mechanical draughtsman. Persons
who desire to compete should apply Il
local board of examiners for further
information, w. III. Downs, secretary
X. Il. Leatherman is the name of Q
young gentleman who arrived in this
city last week from Washington. ID. c.
where he had been occupying a cleri
cal position in the treasury depart
ment for n number of years, He re
Gently received the appointment oI
deputy United States marshal and
was dispatched to the Jurisdiction oI
Chief c. NJ. Foraker in New Mexico
with headquarters In Albuquerque, Mr.
Leatherman and family are cozily
dOmiciled in the German residence on
South Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25

Mays Popular Priced Shoe store. POS
West Railroad avenue.
Our line Of youths aud boys suits
is stronger than ever, and u new
boys department Is doing n thriving
business. We would suggest to all
buyers OF boys suits. hats. shirts.
pants. etc. TO call ON US before buying.
simon Stern, the Railroad avenue
clothier.