davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03
be triaing compared with what it is
The United states is now preparlng


The United States is now preparing
to lay cable across the Pacific Ocean
from the California coast to Manila. If
Marconi can make his promise good of
telegraphing without wire across the
Atlantic, then there would be no need
for laying the cable. The wireless sys.
TEN could be used and all the tremen.
dous cost of establishing cable commu
nication obyiated. The distance from
Montauk to Southampton is over 5000
miles. From San Francisco to Homo
lulu is only 1900 miles. From Homo
lulu TO Manila it is about 1000 miles.
If that is too great distance over
which to operate the wireless system
then way station might be establish
ed on Wake Island, little piece of
property something more than half
way over to Manila from Hawaii,
which the United States owns.
In fact. the possibilities of the sys-
tenn, II Marconi keeps his promise. are
almost infinite. The War Department
of the United States has been for some
time experimenting with wireless tel
egraphy independent of Nsnrconi,
whose system, the officials thought,
did not meet the requirements of the
service. So successful has the signal
corps been that now all the forts
around New York are connected with
each other by wireless system. which
is constantly being experimental with
and improved. The weather bureau,
also recognizing the advantages which
would result to navigation by the es-
tablishment of a wireless electric COM
municatlon between vessels at sea and
exposed points OH our lakes and sea
coasts, and also between islands along
the coasts and the mainland, has made
systematic investigation of the varl-
cur systsms or wireless telegraphy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03

4 postotlice has been established at
Buxton.
Dunlap has voted $1,000 for school
house purposes.
Hudson expects to enjoy building
boom this summer.
Considerable prospecting for coal is GO
ing oil near Abba.
Three park commissioners are to be APP
pointed at Iowa Falls.
John Barden. a Fort Dodge mechanic.
was severely scafded about the face by
his coffee pot exploding.
w. II. Ross. Il groceryman of Toledo,
fell from hotel window in Marshall
town aud broke his left thigh.
The First National Bank of Jewell
Junction has been authorized to conf
mence business with $4,000 capital.
A 6-year-old lad named Dunfer of
Charlton was attacked by vicious dog
and severely bitten. Tie dog was killed.
G.. j. Moffatt, indicted at Council
Bluffs for using the mails 10 defraud, has
been sent to the penitentiary for year
and Il day.
L IluIhcuS JuiLpSu VIZ Ni"h at
Fairfield and fell, the wheels passing
over his left arm. and amputation was
necessary.
Farmers near Muscatine have killed
hundreds of dollars worth of valuable
stock afflicted with hydrophobia as the
result of mad dog bites.
Harold Pollock of Pioneer was shot in
the ankle by companion while killing
sparrows. and II severe wound inflicted.
A lad playing around a factory at Fort
Dodge found package which contained
the body of an infant. There is no clue
to the mystery.
The coroner's report on the death OF
III. III. Drake, whose dead body was
found at his home, four miles from Rose
| Fill. shows conclusivcly that death came
from his own hand. he having had the
vitality to shoot himself five times in
order to make sure of death. Money and
notes were found on his person, and nc
sign of any robbery.
James Christ of Kellogg shot himself
accidentally at Farlham while hunting
/, ducks and died as the result of his in,
| juries. His gun became entangled in Il
wire fence through which he was endeav
oring to pass and was discharged into bis
body.
Fireman @. w. Isben of the Chicago
and Northwestern met with strange &C
cident between Marshalltown and La
Noble. He was leaning far out from
the gangway to observe the condition o.
the ash pan, when his head struck cat
| tie guard md he fell The train wa,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03

The professors eyes twinkled above
his evening paper. "Nly DEAR lie said
to his wife. II fear that habit is strong
er than principle with you suffrngists."
What do you meanT" demanded Mrs.
Professor.
"Why, here is an item from West
ern paper which asserts that n recent
local election in Colorado, where, as
you may know, equal suffrage rights
prevail, the tellers found dozen or
more cookery recipes in ballot-box."
'.rhey were voted by mistake, I'm
sure" returned Mrs. Professor, stoutly.
"rhey ought to count just the same
Tuesday is an awfully busy day, any
way. And am just as sure as care
to be that when men first began to 20
TO the pools they made mistakes in the
ticket, too"
The professors eyes twinlsled behind
his paper, but he replied with the per-
feet gravity of one who has been thrice
refined in domestic fires, Without
doubt, my dear"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03
A LAND OF MILK AND HONEY.
Some of the Reasons Why oklahoma's
CIaiIn for Stntcllon.l La Valid

Some of the Reasons Why Oklahoma's
Claim for Statehood Is Valid.
Oklahoma means Beautiful Land. 1t
is easily one of the wonderful sections
of our wonderful country. Only doz.
Ell years ago it was given up to the
Indians and formed part of the In
dian Territory; bit OH Apri, 22l 1880, it
was opened to settlement by tile procla-
nation of President Harrison, and in
one day $4,000 people rushed upon 1t.
The same day.-a national. bank was
opened and its modern history begins.
Behold the contrast since that time!
The census of 1900 shows a population
of 39S, 2I5, and in addition there were
1927 Indians not taxed. So here we
have great state springing from prac-
ticaHy nothing to population of over
100000 within one decade.
That does not begin to tell the story.
The taxable value of the land is now
nearly $100,000O00. Within two years
four great grain and cotton crops have
enriched the state, and the deposits in
the banks have increased more than 100
per cent. The people have built 500
churches and established nearly 200
newspapers.
The population is described as a SUI
perior one, thoroughly American and
progressive in it's enterprises. The
beauty of the country is drawing more
and more people to its cofines. 1t has
an average elevation of 1900 feet; its
climate is delightful, and, to quote re-
cent writer who visited the country, at
is not an unusual thing for n wheat
farmer i'll Oklahoma at the close of a
good season to realize enough money
from the sale of his product to more
than cover the entire value of his farm
and the improvements upon it."
1t was considered that cotton would
not grow north of Texas. During the
past year Oklahoma's cotton crop
brought nearly SG00O,0OO to her people.
Saturday Evening Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03

waves SO that the messages from con-
tinent TO continent will be flashed back
and forth close to the surface of the
ocean over the whole distance.
Heretofore the curvature of the
earth has presented dreaded diff
Guilty to be overcome in the transmits
sion of wireless messages over long
distances. Marconi's new control of
the sound waves, it is asserted, has OBJ
waited the difficulty. How it is done
Marconi does not eNplain-that is his
secret-but he says that he Is confident
he has found a method Of doing it. He
contends that the masts erected at
Montauk Point and at Southampton
need not be higher than a New York
"skyscraper" in order to make the
working of the system effective. He
has invented n new appliance by which
he says he can lengthen the air waves
to an almost unlimited extent.
a Commercial Revolution.
If Mr.. Marconi can fulfill his prom
Uses, what revolution there will be
In the commercial world, The millions
invested in cables would become lost
capital, for no one would use cable
at the rates charged for messages when
for fraction of the cost he could tele-
graph by the wireless system.
1t not only costs millions to manufac-
ture and lay cables across the Attain
tic, but keeping them In repair costs
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Cable ships are kept in commission all
the time, and they find continually
something to do in the way of repairs
on the great oceanic telegraph lines
Repairing n cable is work of skill,
science and money. A defect in the
cable having been located by means
known TO the telegraph experts, the
cable ship steams away to the part of
the ocean where the difficulty is and.
drags the cable with its grappling
irons. When finally the cable is
picked up the repairs are made and it
is again deposited upon the oozy bed
of the sea. The initial expense and the
cost of maintenance make it expensive
to talk with Europe. but it does not
cost much TO erect two poles and buy
a AIarconi outfit. 1t is obvious that If
the great Italian keeps his promise the
cost of talking with the old world will
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03
When frees Reach Ma1uritx

Authorities on forestry say that
sevcnty-ive years are required for the
oak to reach maturity: for the ash,
larch and elm, about the same length
of time; for the spruce and fir, about
eighty years. After this time their
growth remains stationary for some
years, and then decay begins. There
are, however, some exceptions to this,
for oaks are still living which are
known to be 1000 years old.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03
A PHILADELPHIA Charity.

In Philadelphia charitable society
that has been in operation eighty-three
years has given away every day for
fourteen weeks during each cold sea.
son seventy-fiye gallons Of soup and
three hundred loayes of bread. The
superintendent has been connected with
tho work sixty.four years,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03

Get. An She ued For.

In Fort Dodge the jury returned YER
diet in the breach of promise suit of
Mrs. Sophia Oleson US. John Anderson,
giving the plaintiff $4,000, the total
amount for which the suit was brought.
The case had been on trial for three days
and had created great excitement, both
parties being well known. Anderson is
wealthy and will be able to pay the
money.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03
BeNs4y q )otva


IT, IOC aSSos
\ suit has been tled in the District
Court of Lee County in which w. u.
Wcllmah as administrator for the estate
of w. u. Proctor, alias Ed Nightingale,
claims damages to the amount of Sl.gl9
against the Iowa Farming Tool Com
pany. Ed Nightingale was a convict at
the State penitentiary in Fort Madison
and was working in the polishing depart
ment Of the tool company. While he was
at his work on the Goth day of last De-
ccmber the emery polishing wheel broke,
fracturing his skull. He died few days
later as the result of the accident, and
now his relatives have brought suit for
$1,000. claiming as their cause for action
that the polishing wheel was made of
wood and was known by the defendant
company and its officers and foreman not
to be as safe as leather polishing
wheel.
An Attempted Train Wrccxiny.
\ passenger train on the Mason City
and Fort Dodge road has experienced n
narrow escape from going into the ditch.
When near Burchinal, as the train came
around sharp curve. Engineer White
discovered large wooden tie lying inside
of the rail in such manner that it
would cause the train to leave the rails
if it struck. He applied the air brakes
and did everything in his power to bring
the train to a stop. but could not do so.
Fortunately the pilot was hung low and
struck the tie. throwing it from the
track. An examination of tile track show
ed that the tie had been made fast to
the rail by means of fence wire and was
placed there for the purpose of wrecking
the train. There is no clue to the perpe-
traitors of the deed.
Railroad Assessmen's Increased.
BY unanimous vote the State executive
council fixed the assessment of Iowa rail
road property at SAT ,0S2, 1913. an increase
of S1,0T3,GS3. OF the increase the North
western bears about $420,O00. the Rock
Islands new lines about S215,O0O, the
Great Western about $4,000, the Mil
wa,kee about $4,000, while the de-
creases are from the assessments on the
Union Pacific and the Omaha and st.
Louis. The Northwestern main line is
increased from S11.250 to Sill, 800 a mile,
making it $500 higher than any other
line except the 20" and $3.50 higher than
it. The Great Western main line is rails
ed $500 a mile, from $1,000 to $4,000.
Other mile reratings We're insignificant.
The increases We're largely on the new
mileage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03

I'm afraid poor old Hithard is done
for. His locomotor ataxia is too much
for him at last"
What make Of automobile is that;"
Smart Set,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03
CHAT ACROSS OCEAN.
AN ITALIAN ELECTRICIANS WON
DERFUl- INVENTION.
Will Make 1t Possible for rs to Have
Conversation with Our Kin Beyond
the Sea Without the Medium of
Cables.

the Sea Without the Medium of
Cables.
Great things are promised for the
new century by q. Marconi, the author
of wireless telegraphy, says the New
York Press. Before the first Christmas
In the twentieth century he will, he de-
clares, have England and America on
speaking terms without the aid of SUBJ
marine cables. One big pole erected at
southampton and another Mt Montauk
Point will, he says, be all that is need
ed. The cables which now connect Eu-
rope with America will, if Marconi full
fills his promise, become as obsolete as
the stage coach became when the rail-
road came in. The optimistic electri-
clan is confident that he can establish
Geographic communication between
the eastern and western worlds by his
system at hundred-thousandth part
of the cost of laying a cable and main
tanning 1t. AIarconi says he has discov-
cred method of controlling the sound
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03
Proof Positive.

HAS your daughter already accom-
plished something in music?"
well, l don't want to be too conf
dent, but two tenants have already
left. '-Sondags Nisse.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03
Virtue Unrewarded.

The Hen-Yes. they're pretty, but just
think, they're put away till Easter and
then some blamed old rabbit gets the
credit for laying them Chicago Ameri.
can.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11
Rlppe for Rs.
CITY NEWS


Ladies shoes polished at Muenster.
mans.
10 Loan-s5.O0O. Address box, 361,
postoiice.
Shirt waists at Rosenwald Bros
in beautiful variety.
Red shoes and sandals for children
at Muensterman's.
1t will pay you to see Hall 4 Lar
nard before purchasing a piano.
Best line of sponges, 10. 10 and 20
cents. ever sold J II. O'Rielly a. Co.
Ladies' buckles in latest designs at
reasonable prices at Rosenwald Bros.
Special sale OF petticoats and wrap
pers Mt one-half price at the Econo-
mist.
II you wish to look at new and styi
ish goods, something exclusive, call at
the Economist.
For Rent-Castle Huning, furnish
ed; alfalfa fields and bottom lands
Apply To Otto DieckmarT.
Best and largest line of drugs and
chemicals sold at j.. II. O'Rielly &
Co.'S, prescription druggists.
For Sale cheap-A good phaeton,
cover and single harness. Call up ii.
.. knight on new phone 1872.
Fresh home made chocolate bon
bOns and all kinds OF tafies and nut
candies our specially. Delaney's.
A full line OF collars and cuffs OF
latest styles and unexcei.ed quality
AT Il. b. Booths, ll2 south Second
street.
Use Lettuce Cream for a fine com
plcXion. Sole agent. Mrs. NJ. Me
Creight's millinery parlor, 2lO-2l2
south Second.
4 woman who has worked In a book
bindery and a sew. can secure a
few days work by applying at The
Citizen office.
An elegant line OF Wilson Bros.
shirts-Hhite, working and negligee-
Just in at Il. b. Booths. 1l2 south
Second street.
Blank deeds, giving government
title to lands and lots ON the Albu.
querque land grant May be obtained
al this Office. Price. 10 cents. Every
property owner In this city should pro,
cure one Of these deeds and perfect
his title TO his holdings.
A great many fonts OF very pretty
and new job type have been received
by The Citizen job department. Let
ter heads, envelopes and cards done
in the latest styles and at reasonable
prices. Bring your work here, and
you will be satisfied as TO style and
price.
Children's and misses black. tan
and red Oxfords, sandals and Fedoras,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.


Silas Alexander was here today
from Socorro looking after some le-
gal matters.
This afternoon a snow storm Is
raging on the Sandia mountains, east
of the city.
A n BLACK n VOL, known resident,
n, WinsIow 10 amony Tho recon, mr..
rivals at the New Metropolitan.
Iouis uu,i,y camo 4, from Los
rnaa THO morning anI ,ranaac,oJ
come ,mnor,ont hnsi,osa In ,ho citv
today
shto s,owor, ~, tho l., poso li,s,
No,Innai honL NO. Ia ,ha ,arr,,arioi
-mo,rnnni,s vas,arda, In nnmnony Nth
his ai,o "
c%ani,a, dc, tas, n1ah, ana ,his morn'
,na Iii iaava o. 49, ann,h 80, 80
sns W. ,,sn NV 'o''" y" "''
~
Dr. anu MIS- Wiliiam Wnittwer
caihe up from the capi'ai u, v~aiehcia
80 ,asan,I. u,t,h ,riand. ~ ~
,a,y, '' ~" " "'
a. II, Mcclure, traveiihg correspoh'
deht anu soncitor Ior the rev MeNl
IAN " IN ,he cry III 10 uoihs Il
go 49, nnnam ~ o' ~ :"
Zap,
a soclai lance VIII DE gwen mex
saturday evening AT orchestrloh nan
ny ~ homero u u, hainirez, when
u Is eNpecteu u large crowd VIII De
III "'' ~
Speciai onlcer ben Williams VINO
mas Deen In I'll faso u southern New
Mexico TOT several weeks arrived mere
this morning anu continued horth On
DEBATED NO Z this AFTERNOON
ID. jenkins, sales agent Tor the
singer sewing machine company AT
III faso' a skipped out. leaving u
dehciehcy IN ms account OF sioo, Jen'
klhs went 10 I'll faso from TINS CITY,
There will be a regular convoca-
ton OF no Grande chapter NO. =,
itoya' Arch masons' tnis evening at o
o CLOCK AZ Masonic nan. companions
take hotice' Ia H. ohamperlih' secre'
tary'
Il. j. Dedman. assistant superin-
tendent OF the I'll Paso q Northeast
ern railroad, with headquarters at Ala
gor Is a VISITOR ! n Albuquerque
n Is Delng entertained by omciais
AT the ihdiah SCHOOL
Rev. J.. II. Messer, the new pastor
of the Highland Methodist church,
with his wife and two children, ar.
rived from the Indian Territory last
night. He will hold services in the
'i'sh'a"u ohu'on neA' '""ua''
undertaken j. w. Edwards. who was
elected senior vice commander OF the
urand Army OF the Republic. at the
annual encampment In santa Fe, and
who o o the oath OF office yesterday
returned 10 the city last night.
Rev. George Brewer left last night
,oI raoehla III .ne ,n.eres.s VI .ne
nap'ls' m,ons az W a.,Jna "a he.t
ins 'he nnn snp' " -
n,'Nona naa ly ooon auucu "
nv 'oi'''o'' VI WI p''"o' WIN
W. H. fope ana w, d. Mcpherson,
OF santa re, We're welcome callers AT
The CITIZEN ONCE this morning. They
were on their way home from south
with Judge stone of the nr,vate land
| claims court taking testimony I'm a
land case.
n ~ Nox,n,ov s,no.,,,o,,o,, -,
,ha nnny' y,
a. 81, any,,
w. III Ipu"' poh,' vi sesu.l"ay
ana uS "suai an'p,nen n ",
pr ~ W
~, ,o,nnna 49, ~ STU 90 ~, =,
,ho ,,dna '"P''''" wv
"
The I'll Paso Herald says that Ed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11
$500

VIII buy the beautiful Maxwell home
on Copper avenue, including two lots,
with a large, conveniently arranged
house. There are six fine rooms on
the ground floor, large pass pantry,
clothes closets, china closet, bath.
large hall, etc. Upstairs there Is a
very large attic, and servants room ,
lSX2O foot cement cellar, city water.
sewer connections, nice front and
back porches, cement yard and side
walks. This property is for sale at
this very low figure because Mr.. Max.
well has located elsewhere. See II.
s, Knight at once il you want a beauti.
full home cheap.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11
WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
OF Figs. as II acts most pleasantly and
effectually OF the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing ~fevers. headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in 80 cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11
Came in Too Late for Easter,

The new chiffon and m%ousseline col.
lar and Gun sets. With them also
an elegant line OF the newes
novelties in neckwcar. The Phoenix,
IS, llfCld a Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11
-, -
ttubbell Pasture.

VIII pasture horses for 81 a month,
four and a half miles below Albuquer.
que. One thousand acres under fence.
plenty OF water and feed and shade for
horses. win receive horses at my
house, 5l5 west Coal avenue, and
bring them when needed.
FRANK A. HUBBELL.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11
Notice to Property Owners.

Insure your property In a company
that Is old and reliable-the Contin.
entail Insurance Company OF New
York Is N of the strongest and most
liberal In making settlements.
b. J. PARKER,
Resident Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND CENTRAL.

Berry Hartman. New York; Louis
Huning, Los Lunas; T. McConkey,
Ccrrillos; NJ. =. Seattle. Lawrence.
Kan; Charles Reed. ID. =. Calham.
Bay City, Mich.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11

Mems FurnishiEss-New spring and
summer stock now complete. Best
hosiery, best SHIFTS, host underwear,
best neckwear, best hats aud every
thing that man needs, for little money.
The Phoenix, Il. HELD a Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11
Pound Sale,

WIN sell on Saturday, April 10, at
city building, at 10 o'clock a. m one
dark bay horse about 7 years old,
branded N on left hip; one light bay
horse, about 0 years old. branded on
left hip; one Duckskin mare, about
s years old, branded on left hip, with
sucking colt, THOS. b. McMILLlN,
City Marshal,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11
DRS. WOLNIN & CARR,

Tight-ftting plates, crown and bridge
work a specially. All work guaran.
teed or money refunded. Open even.
ings. ONCE over Golden Rule, Grant
block, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11
H0TEI. HIGHIANn

Geo. X. Anderson and wife, Win
slow; l.. s. Austin, FL Paso; j. Fair.
cloth, Buffalo, N. y: ID. Durham,
Kansas City; w. +. Wittwer and wife,
Los Lunas; ID. A. Shope. Winslow ;
J. II. M%erriheld. Los Angeles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11
FREE OFFERING.
Chance to Gel Room Papered Free Of
All Cost.

To every purchaser OF sl.00 worth
of goods, between April @ and May q.
a ticket will be presented emitting
holder to a chance to get a room pa.
pered free, including wall moulding.
etc. The holder OF the lucky number
in this free Offering will have the
choice OF any wall paper In my shop,
h same to be put on wall free OF
charge. G. A. LAMPMAN,
3l5 South Second Street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11

Do you appreciate our low prices
on dental work; none better, II mat
tiers not what you pay. The Eastern
Dentists, over Bank of Commerce, N.
T. Armijo building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11

J. L. Sullivan. Denver; w. l.. Willis.
Chicago; $. Alexander, Socorro; w.
b. Clark, Denver; Frank A. Chaves
and wife, Il. j. Edmunds and wife.
Los Lunas; +. Il. MCGEE. Denver;
James X. Hunter, l.. j. Redman, Ala.
mogOrdO; j. h. Gillespie. Phoenix.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-11
tlatnl hntnI hatsi

II Is not our custom to praise our.
selves, but we are proud of the line
OF hats We are showing this season
We have everything desirable in
headgoar for man or boy and our
prices are always right, Simon Stern,
the Railroad Avenue Clothier.