davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
BRITISH MINISTER TO CUBA.
Present Consul General Selected by King
Edward.

LONDON, May 20.-The King has ap-
pointed L. F. G. Garden, at present con-
sui general at Havana, as British min
lister to Cuba. ..
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
No Army and Navy.

President Palma has announced that the
currency Of the United States will not be
changed for the present. nor will there
be any army or navy established. He con-
siders the prospects for successful gov
ernment excellent. but says much depends
on what measures of reciprocity are had
with the United States.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
To Argue Case.

| Mr.. Fowler will present the first argu-
ment to the conference in support of
party Endorsement of the measure, and
will be followed by other members of the
Committee on Banking and Currency, not
ably Messrs. Hill of Connecticut and
oyerstreet of Indiana.
The opposition. it is expected, will be
led By Mr.. Cannon, of the leaders of the
House. Speaker Henderson is quoted as
being in favor Of the bill, and Messrs
Payne, Dalzell and Grosvenor undecided
1T will be a remarkable thing" said
Mr.. Fowler, discussing the prospects of
Endorsement, eff the Republicans of the
House, under the lead of anybody, should
refuse TO give their sanction TO bill
which has the unanimous support OF the
Republicans of the committee reporting
it, and whose passage is demanded by
practically the entire press of the coun-
try. ! am not surprised at Mr.. Cannon's
attitude toward the bill. He was opposed
to the gold standard bill and fought 1t in
the caucus"
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
Republican House Leaders
Continue to Withhold
Their Approval.
PARTY CONFERENCE TONIGHT
Sponsor for Measure Will Present Arpu-
ments in Support of Endorsement
Looks for Affirmative Action at a Later
Date-Would Retire All Greenbacks.

There will be no attempt made to force
action upon the Fowler currency bill at
the conference of Republican members OF
the House tonight In the first place, not
more than l30 or lao of the 200 Republi-
can members are in the city. and an at
tendance of more than 100 would be SUI
prising as well as gratifying to the friends
of the bill.
In the second plape, the gathering will
be conference, not caucus, and moth
ing mandatory or directory could be ac-
complished under the call Mr. Fowler
said yesterday that there had been eleven
copies Of the petition for n conference
circulated for signatures. and that six
Of them were signed by eighty-eight Re-
publicans. II was upon these six that
Chairman Cannon issued the call. The
other five were not turned in By those 10
whom they had been committed.
The Washington times., 1902-02-01
ARMY BOARD MAY
SELECT MOUNT GRETNA
Growing Opinion in Favor Of
Pennsylvania Site.
Nauy Officers Regard II ms the Best
Field for Military Maneuvrcs-
The Board iH Session.

The army post board. consisting Of
Lieutenant General Miles and the COM
manding officers of military departments
in this country. reconvened at the War
Department yesterday.
The board was selected to consider the
question of military posts and camp sites
for military maneuvres. Several meetings
were held early in December, but an ad-
journment was taken for the purpose of
having several of the members make
examination OF posts and camp sites
in their respective departments.
Generals Young. Randall. and Kobbe
were appointed at that time special
board to consider sites on the Pacific
Coast, and have returned prepared to
submit special plans for the location Of
big practice camp in the West
General Brook. commanding the De-
partment OF the East. will make rec
ommendation as to the location Of camp
in the East, and it is the general opinion
of army officers that he will recommend
the selection OF Mount Gretna, Pa.
The board will continue its sessions for
several weeks, and will thoroughly en-
quire into the general subject of the To-
cation of army posts. with view to de-
ter,nining which OF them should be aban-
doneh or enlarged. and where new ones
should be opened.
The Washington times., 1902-02-01

sentiment that he hoped to merit in time
the esteem which was now accorded MIR.
Gage. a number of others spoke. The
dinner served a double purpose in form
ing an appropriate farewell for Mr.. Gage
and in giving The officials an opportunity
to become acquainted with his successor
Mr. shaw.
Among those present were:
Secretary Gage, Ex-Governor Shaw. Ell
lis H. Roberts. Mr.. VI. d. OConnell, Mr..
Frank II. Nanderlip, William b. Ridgely,
John T. Yerkes. Assistant Secretary d.
l.. Spaulding. George f. Roberts. Mr.. T.
=. Kane, MIR. \. w. Wishard. Mr.. j. c.
Wheeler, Robert Williams, Mr.. l.. i.
Mitchell Mr.. &. W. Esterly, Mr.. f. G.
Timme. Mr.. J. VI. Ewing. Col. J. Edwin
Brown, Mr.. +. Z. Rittman, Mr.. E. p.
Seeds, Mr.. c. F. Adams. Mr.. ]. W. Lyons,
Mr.. George Simmons, Capt. A. +. Mcmillan,
Mr.. c. V. Rich, Mir. 4. 7. Huntington,
Sir. Edward McKitterick, Mr.. W. E. An
drews, Major G. A. Bartlett. Mr.. W. H.
Bills, Mr.. John E. Wilkie, Mr.. Francis
Leupp, Mr.. Wilbur Mr.. Hardin, DR.. Cabcll
Whitehead, Professor Johnson, Mr.. r. Y.
Powderly. Mr.. W. s. Chance, Mr.. Andrew
Johnson, Mr.. E. T. Chamberlain, Gen. j.
A. Dumont, Mr.. Lewis Jordan, Mr. De
Land, MIR. Gaines, Mr.. y. l.. Chew, Mr. w.
l.. Ralph, Mr.. Tittmann, Mr.. William VI.
Meredith. Mr.. J. J. sullivan, Mr.. y. 4.
Austin, Mr.. S. ". Stratton, DR.. Walter
Wyman, Mr.. +. J. Allen. Mr.. II. A. Castle,
MIR. s. J. Kimball, Major W. W. Lock
wood Capt. ". Maynard, Mr.. Charles Ly-
man, Rear Admiral Farquhar, Mr.. A. j.
Tracewell. Assistant Secretary II. a. Tay
lor and Mr. b. +. Howell.
Ex-Governor Shaw Will take the oath
Of Office this morning at the White House.
He arrived in this city Thursday night
ana spent palt OF yesterday in confer
ence with officials at the Treasury build
ing. and is registered, with Mrs. Shaw,
at the Arlington. where he will make his
home for the present.
The cath of Office will be administered
80 Mir. Shaw at 10 O'Clock in the Blue
Room at the White House, by the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court or one Of
the Associate Justices. All the members
OF the Cabinet and a number of Senators
and Representatives have been invited to
be present at the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1902-02-01
FIRST STEP TOWARD
GREATER WASHINGTON

The first step in the plan for the
Greater Washington was yesterday
taken by the Senate Committee on
Public buildings and Grounds.
The committee proposes TO erect a
magnificent building to occupy the
square north of the State, War, and
Navy Departments
1t will contain the Executive Of
fees CT the White House. entire State
Department, and Department of Jus
tice.
1t is expected to exceed in beauty
the Congressional Library.
The estimated cost has been fixed at
S7.OCO. coo.
Senator Fairbanks. chairman of the
committee, was directed to prepare n
report to the Senate favoring the
building.
a New York architect has drawn
plans for the proposed structure.
The committee has adopted them
tentatively as basis fer future con-
sideration.
The Washington times., 1902-02-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New Willard-C. f. Parr, VI. &. Sperry
Virginia. John Pericc. New York; b. o.
Tippy. Detroit: II. D. Crowley. North
Carolina; A. NJ. Townsend, New York:
Seth NJ. Carter, Lewiston, Me; a. s.
Buford. Richmond; Capt. l.. G. Brown
L. S. A; Percy II. Wilson, C. II. Parsons,
S w. Eells, New York; f. W. Murkey,
Portland, Ore; Simon ID. Mayer. Lincoln
Neb.; Marshall X. KernOchan. New York;
DR.. NJ. S. fearre. Baltimore; Robinson
COyle, Philadelphia; Charles c. Hogc. New
| York; 8. Bloom. San Francisco; Herbert
| Cassard. Baltimore, Gen. Joe Wheeler.
Alabama.
Riggs House-Lace Narcum. West Vir-
ginia; T ]. COobly, ID. f. Abbott, Hunt
ngton, W. Va; T. L. Sparks, Miss Il. r.
Vaughan. Miss $ Baker. Georgia: James
II. Barron, Chester Z. Barron, New York;
Dean NJ. jenkins, Detroit; Willis Lebson
| and wife, New York.
The Shoreham-H. II. Hullistcr and
wife, New York; L. Grant Smith Penn
sylvania; F. i. Scott, Cleveland: L. W.
Hyde, Bath. Me; Randall Salisbury and
wife, New York; E. l.. Moore, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Lang. Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Goodrich, Milwaukee; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. b. Adam, New York; Mrs. c. NJ.
Stevens, Illinois: Mrs. f. NJ. Johnson,
Miss johnson, Maine; MIR. and Mrs. w. II.
Blauyelt, New York X. Thayer, Boston.
The Arllngton-T. NJ Gilmore, Louis
ville Mrs. Dr. Il. l.. Wilson, Miss II.
Schrum, New York city: Fred W. Carpeu-
ter, Manila +. l.; Miss Il. Payne, CalifoT-
mia: E. Werner. Mrs. William L. Curtis.
Miss Curtis. Miss Mackey New York;
James VI. Hibbs, Philadelphia; S. II.
Kirchberger, ]. b. Tiffany. New York.
The FairfaX-J. \. Gilmore Virginia.
Ebbitt House.. \. Smith. Texas; II. r.
Window, New York; John b. Barnes, L.
S. a.; D. BlaGkley, New York; \. II.
Squier, Pennsylvania; Charles c. Dunn
bar, Boston; Benjamin l.. Jones Phila-
delphia Mary b. Temple, Knoxville.
Tenn; Charles II. Lehrcurous. New York.
The Raleigh-John w Nolle, St Louis;
Ernest Mccartney and wife. Chicago;
Thomas II. King. Jersey City: Mr. and
Mrs Garvy e Chambers. Cortland y. Y:
T. Bromley and wife, Milwaukee; Dr. and
Mrs. j. Fensmith, Newark. y. J.; Miss
Fensmith, Newark. n. J.; NJ. l.. Howell,
Indiana; II. II. Hosford, South Bend;
Francis s. Coke Philadelphia; Miss Lucille
Camden. New York Mrs. NJ Bennett,
San Francisco; Il. Mcdonald, Pike City;
U. l.. Clark, ST. Louis; James II. Pou. Ra-
leigh, n c.; John S. Worth, Fort Def
ance, Oklahoma Territory; II. b. Sawyer,
Boston; X. C. Page. Boston; John Grant,
Sherman, Texas.
The Washington times., 1902-02-01
PEN WORKERS ENTERTAINED.
Members OF WOman's National Press
AssOci.tiOn Gather TOgethcr.

| Association Gather IOSethcc.
| The Woman's National Press Associa
| tion was entertained last evening by Mrs.
! Germond Crandall. first vice president OF
| The organization. at her home, 61O ii
| Street northwest. \ business meeting oc-
| cupied the principal portion of the early
| evening. The meeting was called for the
purpose Of electing State vice presidents.
The following were unanimously
| chosen: Mrs. Lillian Pike Roome, Arkan-
sas; Mrs. Susie VI. Sweet, California; Mrs.
! Alice Roster Willard, Illinois; Miss Bes-
sic Murray. Iowa; Miss Frances Graham
French, Maine; Mrs. Mary NJ. North,
Maryland; Mrs. \. L. r. Martin, New
Jersey; Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods, Mas
sachusetts: Mrs. Lucy A. Leggett, Michi-
gan: Mrs. Clara b. Colby. Nebraska; Mrs.
Emile ID. Martin New York: Mrs. r. l..
Gilchrst Nj d, Ohio; Mrs. a. r. f. Nes-
bitt, Pennsylvania; Miss Maude A. VIII
son, Rhcde Island; Mrs. L. Maynicke
Stillman. Tennessee; Mrs. Fannie W.
! Gresham, Texas; Mrs. Emmalina B. Wells,
Utah; Mrs. Clinton Smith, Vermont; Mrs.
l. Corbele Pickett Virginia, and Mrs.
John Il. Lewis, Washington.
Several new members were received into
the association last night, including Mrs.
lmogcne Avis Brosius. Mrs. Mary Is.
Mcorc. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Wheeler Brown.
After finishing the business session the
meeting was entertained in a substantial
manner by their hostess. Besides refresh
ments there were several musical slec-
tons
The Washington times., 1902-02-01
SUGAR GROWERS CONFIDENT.
Louisiana Men Believe Cuban Reel
prOcity Treaty Is Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-President
Charles Farwell. of the American Cane
Growers Association. and Gen. W. j. Be-
han. who went to Washington in the in
terest OF the Louisiana sugar planters to
defeat the Cuban reciprocity treaty, re-
turned today. confident that the fight had
been won as far as the Ways and Means
Committee is concerned. and that the
treaty would not come up again unless
brought up in some surreptitious manner.
1t was deemed advisable to have Super
intendent Colcock. OF the New Orleans
Sugar Exchange; Col s. d. Hill. ex-Gov.
II. C. Yarmouth, AMI eX-Representatiye
Price remain in Washington in case an
attempt be made to bring the Cuban
reciprocity treaty up again. Mr.. Colcock
will remain there indefinitely.
MIR. Farwell attributed the strength of
Cuban reciprocity to the New York news
papers. He believed, however. that q
great change in sentiment developed
among the Congressman after the repre-
sentatives OF the sugar growers had car
ried on a campaign of education.
The Washington times., 1902-02-01

| specifies a number of other instances
where Mr.. Austin is said to use his office
| for private gain.
He also has copies of two letters writ
| ten by Mr.. Austin on the same day to
| Senator Hanna he says, one commencing
| Mr.. O'Connell. and the other condemning
| him. and declaring his work unsatisfac-
! tory. Mr.. O'Connell declares that the
! first letter was written that Senator Han
| na might show it to his (O'Connelrs)
friends, who were seeking to have him
transferred. and the second was in re-
ality to secure his dismissal.
Chnrgcs Prejudice md Partially.
Mr.. OConnell declares that he was not
given an opportunity to set forth and
prove his charges against Mr.. Austin be-
fore Secretary Gage, and charges that
prejudice was shown against him by As,
sistant Secretary Allies, who enjoyed a
trip to the Pacific Coast through the eff
forts of Mr.. Austin, and whose expense
vouchers, he charges. were never ap-
proved.
Replies to Mr. Allies Charges.
In regard to the published statement
that Mr.. Allies found errors in the proofs
of Secretary Cages annual report, after
it had passed through Mr.. O'Conneil's
hands. Mr.. o'Ccnnell said yesterday:
That statement is entirely false, and
does me great injustice. AS matter
of fact. that work was taken out of my
hands thirteen months before the proofs
of the report were prepared. l have Mr.
Austin's letter stating why this matter
was taken out of my hands, in which he
compliments me upon my efficiency, and
states that the withdrawal of the printing
from my hands is no reflection upon my
work. but simply because he had some
change of plan"
Thirty-fvc Years in Bureau.
Mr.. O'Connell has served in the Bureau
of Statistics for thirty-ive years, and is
regarded as one of the ablest statisti-
clans in the country. He has a large
number OF influential friends In Washing
ten.
The Washington times., 1902-02-01

crnmont it is. in his opinion. advisable
that the one to the east shall be taken
first This square contains the Riggs
bank, the Lafayette Theatre, the resi-
denCc CT Senator Hanna. the Cosmos
Club and a number of business build
lngs. in addition to the large block of
vacant ground owned by the Government
ana formerly intended for the Department
Of Justice. 1t is numbered 22l.
MIR. Lee. Argument.
Mr.. Lee made the point that square
921 is largely occupied by business
houses, and that the one north of the
State, War, and Navy Building is largely
a square OF houses. He also called at
tention to the fact that square 22l be-
ing nearer the business section of the
city, Will increase in value more RAPIDLY
than the other. and thus tie more Valua Bile
to the Government. He carried out this
liRe of argument by suggesting that as
both squares must soon re taken by the
Government any way, II would be better
to take the business square first, as it
viii cost the Government more in, say
fifteen years.
Arguing on the relative cost OF the two
propositions, he called attention to the
fact that the big vacant lot in square 22l,
formerly intended for the Department
VI JuStitt, must remain lule II tDc OtneI
square is taken, and that this Will
be an expensive waste. He said that the
lot cost the Government S250.G 600 many
years ago. ana must be worth at least
S100GC0 now. Interest on this vacant
property for. say fifteen years, until an
other department is needed, VIII be $780,
GSe ,Se To this Mr.; Lee 9dsd 5he value Of
must put in the corner of Fifteenth
NJ
the old bank stands. This property can
not be idle. he said. and long before
second department is needed 1t will
be improved at cost Of, say $500, ,0G0.
Governments Probable LOSS.
Another sum which he said would be
lost by the choice OF the westerly square
is the present value of the Court Of
Claims building, owned by the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Lee represented his mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Blair Lee, widow OF Rear Ad-
miral Samuel Phillips Lee, who owns the
house in the square north of the state,
War and Navy Department building in
which she lives. The house has been in
the family for many years.
Mr. Lee also represented Mrs. Mary
Beale. widow of General Edward f
Beale. who owns the old Decatur House:
Mrs. Reed, sister OF the late Admiral
Dahlgren, Mrs. Mary J. Blair, Mrs. Ellen
Parke, widow of Gen. John G. Parke,
United States Engineer Corps; Mrs.
Richey. daughter Of the late Montgom-
cry Blair. and Mrs Norris and Mrs.
James, residing at u and is Lafayette
Square.
Committees Opinion Fixed
The plea of Mr.. Lee did not change
the opinion Of the committee that square
I67 is the proper one forahe new building,
and its decision was reached shortly
after he had concluded his argument.
The Washington times., 1902-02-01
MEMS CLUB TO HEAR GoMPERs.
President of American Federation
to Spenk Monday Evening.

At recent meeting of the Mems Club
of Northeast Washington the following
officers were elected: President, d. W.
Peters: vice president, J. It. Garner; Sec
retary, +. NJ. Webster; treasurer, w. a.
Moore; financial secretary, j. Albert
Scott; house committee, W. J. Phillips,
Mr.. Rynex, p. J. May; usher, A. II. King.
At the next meeting. Monday evening,
President Gompers, of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. will address the club on
the various aspects of the labor question.
Other prominent speakers will be Sc
cured for future dates. The club meets
every Monday evening and visitors are
always welcome to attend.
The Washington times., 1902-02-01
GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA.
Fifty-tbird Concert VIII BE Given
Tuesday Evening.

The ffty-thlrd concert of the George
town Orchestra. which will be given Tues
day evening at the Congregational Church
Will be one of the very best this organi-
cation has ever given.
Under direction OF Conductor Prof Jo-
sef Kaspar, the programme will be as
follows: Professional. r. c. Stearns:
symphony. I'm Wade" Twilight Rev
erie, and Dance of the Wood Nymphs. "
aria, Che Faro SenZa Euridice," Gluck:
Emperor" concerto. Beethoven: over
ture. "Rienzi," Wagner; songs with piano
Isl Mes Vers," "Avaient des Allies, -
"Regnaldo." Hahn: DE Schmied, "
Brahms; The Gap in the Hedge" Irish
The Washington times., 1902-02-01
TREASURY CHANGES
HANDS TODAY
Mr.. Leslie M. Shaw Ready to
Take Oath of Office.
CEREMONY AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Retiring Secretary Lyman j. Gage
rendered Banquet by the ON
ciaIs of the observation-disclosures
Album with Photographs of Bu-
reau Chiefs.

Secretary Gage, who will today be sue
ceeded by Leslie NJ. Shaw. of Iowa, was
given q farewell dinner at the Shoreham
last night by the members of the Treasury
Club. an organization of his official as
sociates. the executive chiefs of the de-
partment. Ex-Governor Shaw. who is to
take charge of the national strong hoX,
was present.
The outgoing OF Mr.. Gage was made
pleasant in his realization Of the devotion
and loyalty of his subordinates. Through
the various speakers was conveyed to Mr..
Gage the evidence of the high esteem in
which he was held by the officials of the
department, most OF whom have served
under him during his administration,
which has been, with the exception of
two, the longest in the history OF the de-
partment
Spauidinr Initial Orator.
The first speaker was Gen. o. L. Spauld-
ing, the First Assistant Secretary OF the
department, who was followed in order
by Second Assistant Secretary Milton E.
Allies and Third Assistant Secretary II.
A. Taylor. They all paid high tribute
TO Mr.. Gage both with respect to his
personality and as regarded his direction
of what President Roosevelt does regard
and many past Presidents have regarded
as the most important department of the
Government service.
most pleasaw surprise greeted Sec
retary Gage when MIR. Charles Lyman,
Chief of the Division of Appointments.
with an appropriate speech, presented
him with d handsome album containing
photographs of all heads of bureaus and
divisions.
Was Deeply Touched.
Mr.. Gage was deeply touched by the
presentation OF the gift. In his short
speech OF acceptance he took occasion TO
pay high tribute to the ability and
faithfulness of the executive officers of the
department. and thanked them for their
aid and their wishes for his future pros
perity.
Following Secretary Gage, Solicitor
O'Connell introduced Ex-Governor Shaw,
who in clever speech expressed the
The Washington times., 1902-02-01
HORSE LEFT SLEIGH,
DASHED INTO RIVER
Runaway's Mad Escapade and
Final Rescue.
Three Persons Riding Rchind the
Frightened Animal Thrown Out
Into Snow, but Escaped.

A horse attached to n sleigh which held
Howard wilkins and two friends became
frightened late yesterday afternoon at
Tenth and d Streets northwest. over
turned the sleigh. ran n mile and a half
TO the Seventh Street wharf, and plunged
overheard into the icy Potomac. The
horse was rescued and returned to its
owner. No one was hurt.
Horse Wild With Fright.
It was about o'clock when the horse
took fright as 1t turned into Pennsyl-
vania Avenue from d Street, near The
Times office. a car of the Capital Trac-
tion Company was approaching. and the
sleigh narrowly missed colliding with it,
as the frightened horse started down
Pennsylvania Avenue on the run. People
scattered before the runaway as did
OTHER horses. Somewhere near Ninth
Street the sleigh was upset. and wilkins
and mis- friends fell out in the snow The
wild horse. still attached to the sleigh,
continued on. despite efforts Of pedes-
trians, the police and others TO stop it.
Into the River.
At Seventh Street the horse turned
from Pennsylvania Avenue, ran SOUTH and
finally reached the wharf of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company. On
the wharf, and then overheard the ami
NAL went. Capt. Harry Randall and the
men of his crew were on the wharf at the
time. The horse had broken loose from
the sleigh somewhere on Seventh Street,
but the shafts still hung to it, and these
buoycd the animal until rope was Sc
cured by the men on the wharf. Captain
Randall put out in boat and BY means
of the rope towed the horse to the fats
across from the wharves on Seventh
Street, and it was pulled cut of the
river.
The Washington times., 1902-02-01

Ladies' Misses, and Childrens Jersey Lesgins;
wool black full height and regular s00 60C
Ladies' Black Vici Kid, Box and Velour Calf
Leather, Patent Kid and Enamel Leather Button and
Lace Shoes soIes and beveed edges welt
edges latest shapes. dres5est and
comfortable lasts; all sizes of 50 and $3.50 81 on
Mems Black Wei Kid Box and Wax Calf Lace and
Congress Shoes: with single double soles plain
tipped toes regular and stitched fange heels sty
ish shapes; sizes, all guaranteed worth 81 on
So 81. Special for choice. ''1V
Boys and Youths Black Satin Cali Lace Shoes solid
all through and regular S125 value Today soc
shall this lot W
Combination OF different styles OF Youths.
Chdrens Misses Button and Lace Shoes, with light
or heavy soes good shapes comfortable and slightly
every pair guaranteed. and values to S1I5 81 IN
The Washington times., 1902-02-01
BRAIN FOOD.

Not long since there was great run
on the fish markets because it was an
nounced that fish was food for The brain.
of course the fallacy of the fad was soon
exploded. Normally the food we eat
The Washington times., 1902-02-01
Choice of the Suits
that have been selling
up to SIS for
Choice Of the Suits
that have been selling
up to SIS for
$3.50
S i LIS
Last OF the Mems 81 Il
$3.50 and So Hats ~ lilo

Can't be continued because the Hats'll all be sold
by tonight. No more to he had from this
particular maker-the best OF them alias the
Hats themselves prove. Derbys and Soft Hats-in
the extreme and staple styles. If you want a Hat
to end the winter season-or to open the spring
here you for S.1j instead of $3.50 50.
UP today fer clearance at reduced prices-almost
half the regular prices have been cut ons20 for
SO 10; the SIS for $40; the S. for 81 1S
$3.50 and the $500 i'Oo
All the Men Winter Cloth Caps already specialized
included the Chevots. Kerseys and Pushes; 81
for 65c he S9c and the 5Gc &C
Boys &c 3Sc and SOC Toboggan Caps and Angora 11C
Tams in popular patterns; choice for J..
Boys Nl-wocl Winter Caps. with double band to QC
pull down the worth Csc for
bands to pull own over the worth 81; f&C
cal "