davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
RHLBTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded August 5, 1902.

uLnL LUInIL IVnluUhUIIVlvu
Recorded August 5, 1902.
j. NJ. McChesney and wife to Annie
Roe; deed; portion Kul. POSI-, Waikiki,
Honolulu, oahu: $3.50. Book 1888. page
1877. Dated July is, 1902.
Recorded August 6, 1902.
Metropolitan Co. Ltd. by assignee,
to G. b. Hofgaard & Co.: bill of sale I:
leasehold of APP. 2, II. p. 500, leasehold
Of Ap. 2, r. p. 1898, wagons. etc. wai.
mea, Kauai 81 and s3,050. Book 235,
page 357. Dated July II. 1902
Frank Godfrey to Jno. Kidwcn:
deed; interest in 80 lilo acres land.
Manoa, Honolulu. Oahu. Book 2i1,
page 49, Dated June ~, 1902.
Kapuaa to All Fook; lease piece
land, Liliha street. Honolulu Oahu;
fifteen years at s65. Book 2io, page
80. Dated September Q, 1899.
All Fook to 7. All Hung: chattrl
mortgage; two leaseholds. BUILDINGS.
ETC.. Alapai and Liliha streets. Homo
lulu. Oahu; $3.50. Book $50, page 23y.
Dated August 6. 1902.
s. X. Kane and wife to Sanford -.
Dole deed; portion Grant 355, etc. Ka.
lihi, Honolulu. oahu; $3.50. Book al,
page 81. Dated July Il, 1902.
Kaaha to Helen Kaahamakini ct al,
deed; interest in APP. 2, Il. =. 1924. Kul.
2092, two lois of II. p. 2O75. Kul. 1893.
etc, Moanalua, Honolulu. Oahu: s..
Book 241. page So. Dated December
~, 1900.
Helena Kaahamakini ct al to $. W..
Damon; deed: portion Ap. |, II. =. 2O7j.
Kul 1898. Moanalua, Honolulu. Oahu:
$4,000. Book 24l. page 50. Dated Al
gust 4, 1902.
s. M. Damon to Helena Mathematician
ct al; lease; portion K. p. POS, Kul
1893, APP. !, Moanalua, Honolulu. Or.
hu; life lease at 81 per annum. Book
24O, page 40. Dated August 4. 1902.
Recorded August 7, 1902.
All Fook and wife to Tom Lum:
deed of adoption; male child san
Fong, born August "a. 1898. Book go.
page 1858. Dated June &c. 1902.
Ruta Kualii to Jno, Paaluhi; deed:
pieces land, AIanoa, Honolulu. Oahu:
81, etc. Book 23S. page 800. Dated
November 10, 1901.
Kamai and husband to L. \. KnrI.
sen; deed; II. p. 1854. Kul 9o29. Hama.
pepe Valley, Kauai; $500. Book 23S
page 239. Dated June is. 1902.
Estate William Dean to John Kpia.
ma; assignment of mortgage; NOR.
gage Pekelo ct al. in book S.. page 3ii.
S3l5. Book 239, page 2io. Dated No
vember 5, 1897.
Jas. Finney and wife TO Emma "
Harrison; deed: lot I. Tantalus. Homo.
lulu, Oahu; $1,000. Book 23S. page
24O. Dated May ~. 1902.
S. w. Kanakaole to Lam Wo Sing:
deed; three lois in Ap. |. X. =. 2j73.
Kul. 1443, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu;
$50. Book 23s. page 242. Dated Au
gust 2, 1902.
Charles s. Desky. trustee ct al to
Bishop OF Panapolis; deed portion Kul.
lO498, Kalihi. Honolulu. Oahu: 81.
Dated August 8. 1902.
Tam See to J. II. Schnack; release
dover; Ap. 1. Kul. 1916. portion Kul.
IS, Nuuanu Valley. Honolulu Oahu;
81. Book 235. page 359. Dated July
&c, 1902.
s. G. Allen to j. II. Schnack: re
lease; portion Kul. So. Nuuanu valley,
Honolulu. Oahu. $1,000. Rock cO4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin Of
flee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12

j. Nj. McChesney and wife to Annie
Roe; deed; portion Kul. POSI-. Waikiki,
Honolulu, oahu: $3.50. Book 23S. page
1877. Dated July is, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12

The Bulletin, IS cents per month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12

B q. SMITH, Gen1 Pass. Il Ticket AT
q. p. DENISON. Superintendent
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10

merely Of preaching but practicing both
sets of virtues-f we forget the vital need
of having the average citizen not only
good man but man. e, -..
1T is fine thing to have on the SUI
preme court a man who dared venture all
for the great prize Of death in battle when
the country called for him, and then the
man who, after the war was closed did
not content himself with living an ig-
noble life on the plea that as he had done
SO we'll it was not necessary to do more,
but who continued to do his duty a
citizen all the better because he had dono
1T as a soldier; the man who remembered
that duty done. to be Of practical use.
must serve not as an excuse for not doing
further duty, but as an incentive. as a
spur, to make him feel ashamed that his
present or his future should fall short of
his past.
Judge Harlan, greet you personally
sir; l wish to express my own personal
debt to you. for your influence. for your
example, but I wish far more. speaking as
the representative of all our people, to
express the infinite sense of obligation
we have to you for having shown by your
life what the type Of fearless American
citizenship should be- - -,
AS the president took his seat, Mr.. Mac
Veagh introduced Justice Harlan. The
cheering was so prolonged that it was
some time before the justice could speak.
Justice Harlan, after expressing his
pleasure at the signal honor done him.
said that If his countrymen thought that
he had discharged the duties of his office
with conscientious regard for what he
deemed to be the law and with his eve
single to the ends of justice and right and
truth. his descendants would have in their
estimate of his judicial career legacy
| more valuable than any other he could
leave them. But he rejoiced that in the
judgement Of America the supreme court
had steadily held the country in the path
OF safety so that to-day our people be-
lieve that the preservation Of the Union
under the constitution is the surest guar
antee* of liberty, regulated by the law. rs
we'll as Of the success of all movements
and policies demanded by the common
good
There is abundant reason. he said, to
believe that the people confide in the pat
riotisn, its integrity and it's learning, and
have an abiding faith that no permanent
| or iRreparable harm will come to the re-
public by any action the supreme court
will ever take. In the early history of
| the country some feared that the supreme
| court exerted the enormous power con-
|. ferred on it., ultimately might so change
| our form OF government a s to DESTROY or
! endanger the essential rights of the states
or lmperil. those fundamental rights of life,
| liberty and property, which belong to free
men, rev, lf any, now entertain such ap-
prehension. and they no longer question
the supremacy Of the constitution in
| respect to every transa ction of the nation
! al government or in the province Of it's
hnal Interpretation or in the maintenance
! of our liberties, but are convinced that all
| the flghttul powers Of the states will be
| preserved and respected
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10

Victoria. r. (.-The steamer Shawnlut, from,
Manila, brought news Of piracy in the Philip
pines. The desperadocs are led by an American.
They recently secured $1,000 from the brig
Marcia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10

Fine Address by the President the Given Justice Harlan
the Completion of Twenty-Five Years of Service the Supreme
Benchsome Civil the Border
States >-~.t#... HEs. -. %&
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
Ba1,uaI1s for Remnant DaYS.


HOSIERY dozen Ladjes4,Black Hose,
n,nts.ia = nr,d erpriee sSc' Rem. % nc
10 dozen Ladies' Fleeced. Hose, for, 4 Ena
mer price 25c. $50: ~. ..:::s .:::::. s~sU
is dozen Childs Fleeced Hose, 25c 4 go
QuallC7... ~O
= Is dozen Childs' Excelsior and Black ~
Cotton Hose, 25o quality. S0G
UNDERWEAR -Iadies' natural and white
former prizes sizs rsa1esd s;pesd toe: Ds:ts 75G
- Ladies' natural and white wool ribbed 7E
- Vests former price, so, reduced to-. 4 aDV
Ladies' natural and white Merino r ~
,: Vests, former price, 81, reduced to-. OUG
Ladies' lace trimmed Lisle Summer nR~
." Vests, former price 35c reduced to- . SVpO
Ladies' natural ribbed Vests and En~
Pants, former price ST., reduced to 49,. OOV
. Childrens ribbed Vests and Pants, former
prices 45c to Csc. Reduced 0E~
Childrens Combination Suits, cream cotton
feeced; former price 75c, reduced a q
Chldrens Fleeced and Natural Wool Vests
and Pantalets, odds and ends, mostly A y
small sizes, to close. se.................. e1V
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
REMNgAN ~ S..


EEl NR-Our stock of Silk Remnants is un
usually large, the accumulation of
splendid fall business. These remanahts in
clude black, plain and fancy fabrics and the
. low prices made will be most salts FACTORY. In
"' the lots will be found waist and skirt. lengths
49,. and short pieces for trimmings and fancy work.
RIa>.kr @ffkre-Such as Satin Duchess, Peau
de Soie Peau de Cygne, Ar
>~ mure, Pallet de Sole, Faille Bengaline, Peau
de Cant and Taffetas, in all grades. r.. ~
'Soioreo oi'ks Chnas Peau s de- - >: cygne,
Louisine Peau de Crepe, Crepe de: Chine. and
Scotch Plaids-Printed Warp. -Louisines
Peau de Soie Striped
:. Taffetas, Persian Brocades and the best quail
: ity Foulards; also large line of noyalties in
fancy weaves =.-.=::
/" Black GoOdS-Our Black Goods Remnants
-: = include Broadcloths, Kerseys,
Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds Canvas Cloths,
Rope Cloths, Mohair GRANTEES, Mohair Scili-
:: ans, Zibelines, Grepes and Panne Crepes,* Eta
=: mines, London Twines, Grenadines, ETC., in
skirt waist and dress lengths. a:&7
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
Oriental RuuS

LOT 6-15O Antiques, including Tab J
riz, Belouchistans, Trans, Feraghans
sarabands, -Khorassans, Herat, shiraz,
Kurdistans, Mosouls, Camel's Hair Va
moud, KAYAKS. Prices from $500 to
$500; for this sale,: @04 En-
each :. -. -: %0 0U
LOT This consists of Kermans, Ta-
:briz, Kermanshahs, Saruks, Sennas,
Trans, etc. Former prices 500, S95,
:iss' :iss zach, saae' 70 stas eie:s:' soe $500
kHiVAS = Beautiful, silky antique
pieces, ranging in prices from $55 to
$75 each, to close q ~ En-
at. @4AsOU
We also have on sale about 25 more,
ranging in prices from $75 to S125
each, to close at a discount a EAR
VI just .!... .....: O. u ~
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-12

unlike any other We have ever seen.
One hundred and thirteen incaudes.
ant lamps are used with marvellous
effect, giving defused light that
penetrates even the darkest recesSes
and for all purposes affords much
better light than can be obtained Iu
the day time, as ont side light is then
obstructed by stained glass windows.
The lecture room has also been
treated in much the same way though
the design, is not so elaborate. The
predominating color is peach with
Florentine arabesque decoration,
The ladies parlor is done in a Moor
esque style Of decoration. The cell
ing is a combination Of cerulean blue
and golden yellow. The side walls
are colored in old rose. The shades
are delicate and are tints Of the prim-
ative colors. A heavy French plate
mirror adornes one side Of the room
and beneath has been placed a hand
some leather upholstered couch.
1t will be hard to find a more
attractive interior than is now shown
to visitors Of the First Baptist church.
1t is an ornament to the city and the
pride OF the congregation.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-12
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Choose Off.
GERS for Ensuing Year.

The grand lodge Of Odd Fellows
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: j. G. Calder of Plankin-
ton, grand master; ID. H. Campbell Of
Brookings, deputy grand master; V. G..
Wass. Of Centerville, grand warden:
II. j. Rice of Huron, grand secretary;
George w. Snow Of Springfield, grand
treasurer; J. r. Sharp Of Rapid City,
representative TO the sovereign grand
lodge at Des Moines.
The next session Of the grand lodge
will be held at Watertown.
The Rebekah assembly elected Mrs
Ella Kingery Of Parker, president;
Mrs. Sallie Patton Of Sioux Falls, vice
president; Mrs. Ella Abbott Of Wau-
bay, grand warden; Mrs. Maud Haiti
son Of Gettysburg, grand secretary;
Mrs. Jennie Cannon of Watertown,
grand treasurer.
The grand encampment elected L.
Y. Lane OF Watertown, grand patri-
arch; c. Fl. Blow Of Dell Rapids, grand
high priest; H. M. Wallace of Elk
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-12
JUST AS EASY.
The S. D. A. c. Track Team Wins Over
Vermllion.
Are Now The Champion Team Of The
State.

Early in the season the presumpt-
uous coach for the Mitchell track
team sent a composite photo to the
Minneapolis Journal presenting what
he claimed IN an accom- panyinP article
was the champion track team OF the
state and perhaps OF the northwest.
How great the fall, Brookings de-
feated Mitchell by score OF l03 TO S.
Vermillion which has heretofore
been noted for having a strong team
has fallen to second place In points.
At the meet in Vermillion last week
the s, d. A. G. team defeated the u,
d. by a score OF 50 TO a., making
Brookngs the champions OF South
Dakota Smith, the fast bicycle rider
for the s. D. A. c. team met with a
mishap in the two mile race as did the
fast man from Vermilion. Port, the
fleet footed short distance runner for
for the S. d. A. G. team, was "off his
feed" and these two misfortunes no
doubt had something 10 do with cut
ting down the score for Brookings.
Those who have been keeping trace
OF the work done by the best track
teams in Wisconsin, Iowa and Mime
sofa, say the Agricultural college
teams work this year compares very
favorably with the scores made by the
best in the northwest. II no mishap
befalls the s II A. C. team and they
hold together another season, their
friends are sanguinC that they will
have a good show to be the champions
Of any Of the states named.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-12
IMPORTANT G. A. r. NOTICES.
Sons Of Veterans. Committees and All
interested Take Notice.

We want all men who can to report
at the court house on Saturday, morn
ing, June Ia, at o'clock to assist in
putting up the large tent and thirty
small tents.
All who have agreed TO take roomers
during the encampment are requested
TO keep their house open until ont
o'clock on Monday night in order that
the visitors may be assigned their
places.
All parties who have agreed TO take
roomers will understand that they are
not TO receive guests mot even frlends)
unless those guests bring cards signed
by the chairman OF the entertainment
committee.
All parties who have not opened
their houses for room during the
encampmsnt are requested TO do so
and to report TO Geo. n. Breed chair
man Of committee on entertainment
as we will need all the rooms we can
get.
All Sons OF Veterans OF the city,
whether members OF the organization
or not, are asked to ropert TO Lieut..
A. J Messerschmidt at the G. A. r.
Hall, at 100 p M. Wednesday, June
18th, to take part in the parade.
Vim. +. ALLISON,
+. G.. ORR, Capt. S. of V.
lst Sergt.
A special session OF the executive
committee will be held at the Com
mercial Club room on Friday evening
June 18th at 1880 o'clock sharp, at
which time it is imperative that the
chairman Of the various committees
be present and report, in order that
final arrangements for the encamp-
ment may be completed.
BY order Of the executive committee.
w. H. CORNELL.
Secretary.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-12
COUNTY REAL ESTATE.
Land Transfers in Brookings County for
Week, Ending June II, 1902.

u. Week. Ending June II, 1902.
Elmer Folsom and WI Go Jas l. Neer,
lot o, block 4, Folsoms add TO Bkgs,
$35.
Lizzie Void and hus to Evaline L
Austin, lot 3 and ef lot 2, blk 10,
Morehouse add to Bkgs. $1,000.
Claus Junge and VT TO John p Stuef-
en-. pit outlot "a" Elkton. $l25.
N A Schouweilsr and WI TO A Stue-
fen, nw4, 29-ll0-47. $4S00.
Geo Beck and VT to Geo Albert, swt,
5-l09-47 $356i 20.
VIM Churchill to Jennie L Churchill,
pit net nwt l9-ll0.4S. 81.
Clarinda A Hubert to Lizzie Pepka,
pit nwi nwt 7-ll1.48. S25
May Farrell and hus to Geo Perkins,
e4 set and swt set and set net 26-112-
AS. $1,000.
w A Black to Louisa ID Black. set net
7.1l2.4S. 1922
August Holm and WI to @ + Claussen,
st 32-l09-4S. $1,000.
Nels II Peterson and Joe G Crosby, to
F ID White, swt 2S, set 81, and net
net 34-lll-4S, $5,940.
/ f Steen and VT to Dan Rorvig, sci
8, set 8, swt 10 and nj net l6-ll0-5O.
$1,000
II Burtness ct al to G Anderson, r
int in net 2l-ll2-50 Sl450
w II Ii Phillips and WI to 4 G Phil
lips, e4 set 20, WI swt 21-ll0-50. 81
G Anderson and VT to A Odegaard mel
2l.ll2-50. $4,000
w S Carpenter and hus TO co Carpen-
ter int in 81 set 2, and nj net IL
ll2-50. $1,000
S T Osgood and VT to o o Ness, nwt
1S-llH50. 81
Kate J GOodroad and hus TO p Isak-
son, nj swi 13-lll-5l. $l700
J Il Bulman and VT to GA Lien, se4,
22-ll0-5l $6458
] G Oyloe and VT to A B Carlson, aet
30-l0e.5l. $4,000
o A Brictson and WI to ] b Sullivan.
net 30-l'l-5l. $3.50
j Il Kennedy and VT TO G. f Stewart,
NJ net 10 aad sw4 set and lot I 49,
lll-5l. 5000
Jerry n Bunday to p Binford, net
33Il251. $4,000
j OlesOn and hus 20 G. Williams, nd
net l3 1852. $1,000
Bertina Shadewald and hus to r and
f II Dandel, set 7-1lI-48. $500.
A p Bertelson and WI TO A Shining,
set l4-I09-49. $4,000
Andrew Perry and WI to Allie Law
son, net 22-lll-49. $1,000
+ Blackman and VT TO w Thomson.
set 29-1l1-49, $5760
G A Mathews and VT to A Mcknight,
pit set 26-ll0-50. $12G0
S f Henry to A J Lerum, pit swi 23-
1850. IS
G A Mathews and WI to G G Anderson
pit set 26ll0-50. S42l920
P o Peterson and WI to r p Greely,
n3 set 30-lll-50. $2S00
s + Henry to II G Johnson ct al, pit
swi 23-l10-50. $50
ID Rorvig and WI to Rina Steen, set s,
set 8, swi 10 and na net 16-110-50-
$1,000
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-12
G. A. R ENCAMPMENT.
Brookings is Preparing for the Com.
ing Event.
Committees Busy Arranging the Amuse
ment Program.

The committee having charge Of the
preparations for the G. A. r. encamp-
ment, which is TO be held in this city
June l., IS and 10, have secured the
league base ball teams OF Rock Rapids
and Sheldon, Iowa, 20 play on the
18th and 10Th Commander-in.chief
Ell Terrence, of the G. A, r. will
speak on the 18th. Gov, VanSant will
be present one day during the encamp-
ment. Col. A. S. Frost, who COM
manded the South Dakota regiment
in the Philippines will be present dur
ing the entire encampment.
Owing to the fact that much OF the
work is as yet incomplete and the un-
certainty as to the time several noted
speakers will arrive it is impossible to
give complete program, but the fol-
lowing will serve TO show. the general
order of business. @
TUEsDAT, JUNE II.
8 a. m.-COuncil administration
Hotel Leon.
10 a. m.-Organization Of the en-
campment.
2p. m.-Business meeting of dele
gates.
2p. m.-Meeting in big tent; ad-
dresses by Hon. G. II. WinsOr and
others.
Sp. m.-Reception ia big tent,
Address of welcome-Mayor G. A.
Mathews.
Responses-Commander George w.
Snow for the G. A. r.; President
Helen A. Hobbs for the w. r. O.; Col.
NJ. T.. Barlow for the S. of Y. and
Col. Clayton Van Houten for the
Spanish War Veterans.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS.
8 a. m.-business session.
10 a. Addresses in the big tent
by Col. w. o. Clough, Gen. G. A. Sils-
by and others.
2p. m.-Grand parade, led by Volga
militia and college cadets, and review
by Gen, Terrence, Followed by a visi /
to the college.
8p. m.-Camp fire; address by Gen.
Terrence and others.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10.
6a. m.-Business session.
10 m.-Address by Governor Van
SAINT aud others
2p. m.-Meeting in big tent.
Sp. m.-Camp-fre.
The names OF the speakers at the
last named meetings cannot be given,
but will be decided later.
Among the prominent speakers who
will be present either part or all OF
the time are w. V. Lucas, ]. II.
Houser, Geo. A. Silsby, Robert Dol
ard, S. j. Conklin, Governor Van
SAINT, General Els Terrence. w. O.
Clough, G. II. Winsor, Coe /. Crawford
and Gen, A. S. Frost. This is by no
means complete list, but will give
some idea Of the good list of speakers
that will be on hand.
The amusement committee has Sc
cured the coon quartet which will
give free exhibitions on the street.
There will be numerous other attrac-
lions, sufficient TO keep the crowd in
a happy frame of mind every moment
Of the time.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-12
IN THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Pertaining to Church
Work-AnnouncementS, Etc.

The w. c. r. y. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. G.. F. Aldrich Thursday,
June 10.
The Lutheran ladies aid VIII give a
lawn social at Geo. Rude's tonight.
All are codially invited
At the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath, preaching as usual by the
pastor, w. NJ. Jennings
st. Paul's guild will meet with Mrs.
Frank House, Friday afternoon, June
Goth. All are cordially invited.
The ladies Of st, PauIs guild will
hold a strawberry and ice cream social
at the rectory, three doors north Of the
Methodist church, Friday evening
June l3. There will also be fancy
articles for sale. All are cordially in
vited,
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-12
Temperance Meeting.

The next regular meeting OF the
Lake Campbell Temperance Society
will be held at the Bergh school house
in Oslo on Sunday the 22nd OF June
at 3 o'clock p. IN. A good attendance
is hoped for, as probably at that
meeting it will be necessary to choose
delegates to the annual meeting at
the state association.
20. L. SNEvE, Cor. Secy.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-06-12
JUST RECEIVED.

Point, grand senior warden; II. ]. Rice
OF Huron, grand scribe; W. r. Nor
gan Of Hot Springs, grand treasurer;
II. Grimme Of Howard, grand junior
warden; w. j. Mattlcs Of Brookings,
grand representative to the sovereign
grand lodge.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-07-29
The Factor of Safety.

The trouble with most clothing you
probably know there is some trouble
with most clothing is that they are made
just within the limits of safety You'd
think pretty badly OF bridge builder
who built his bridge just strong enough
for the average crowd that was going to
cross it every day In architecture and
engineering they call the extra strength
that's put IN for safetv's sake :. the factor
of safety" All our clothing is made that
way, too. This is worth great deal to
you. If it wasn't for that extra factor of
safety that brings our clothing above the
average, we'd be afraid to put the name
Kahn's on them. Every garment bears
our name. WM. KAHN. Sadler l,lock.