davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-19

SCHOOL FOR FANCY DANCING.
Miss Ida NJ Hayes VIII open her school SAT-
urday, October /, 1902 D m, AZ IO7 I St.
NV CIrculGr upon application niles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-19
ERENCH LAHGuAGE SCHOnI

Season COURSES forming. Only g lessons %
pronounce well SPEAK, read, understand
NILE. Y. FRUD'HO&NE, "a Ind ave. Nv.
(Cas liHes-) mI7-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-19

10 new and much larger quarters at 2l9 @
St NV. Occupies entire building Facilities
better than ever Opens September %. Call
or send for Catalogue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-19
Flelds' Ell servIce InstItute.

$40 18th St. " "
Preparations for CIVIL SERVICE EXANIssk-
Tons specially GREGG and Pitman short
hand. Typewritins, Regular Course IN English
and Mathematics, Bookkeeping Ten years ex-
peTience- aIsI-9Ot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-19

LESSONS in new Esthetic Physical Culture or
Elocutlon, BY young lady. in exchange fer
board In NV Washington; references ez-
changed Address MISS l. c RICHARDSON,
Studio Is, % 5th ave, New York city. eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-19
THE FACULTY OF LAW
GREGG SHORTHAND.

No Shade. No position. Halt time uf other svs-
tens Record. - words per minute Business
Practice method o. Bookketpins- Students en-
terIng daily. Managers iiayc had 35 years *
PericDce as teachers and accountants
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
1928 New York ave
sez6-eoS-I5t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-19
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.

Select school for young ladies and children.
Academic and Preparatory Departments.
Complete courses II Music and Art.
Open September 10 1872 Mass. ave sa52a+
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-19
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL
REMOVED

Offers practical courses in applied Electricity
complete in one year. Students taught tha
actual construction Of electrical apparatus.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-19

5 styles Boys and Girls $3.50
quality sterling calf, box calf, and
kid misses and boys shoes Sizes
II 10 6.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-19
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
OF AMERICA,
VA cuTNC7pN n =
Lee FAcULTY q PHILOSOPHY
WASHINGTON, D. c.
VIII Open Tuesday, October 7, Ieoz.

Offers Graduate Courses in Philosophy. Letters.
and the Physical, Biological, and Social sci
elces- leading 70 t3ss degree Of Ph D. For
particulars address
PROF. MAURICE z. EGAN. Dean.
~ Nnrrh C,.-.frcI =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-19

EDW ARD HAYES. TEACHER or SHORTHAND
Is years experience Ia teaching To- I ST.
nv; faithful teaching; terms moderate. nIIg-S
ACADEMY, Rockville. Nd. for boys: hons
htei individual care and Instruction: terms
moderate Address v. 4. MASON. u. ). n Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25

BAD COIN
Chinese Taken With
Counterfeit Silver
Yesterday.

Has China gang of counterfeiters
engaged in the manufacture of United
States and Hawaiian silver. coins, or
does Hawaii harbor makers of the
queer who market their product in
the Orient and have it returned here
again? The question seems pertinent.
in view of the arrest of two Chinese
yesterday on the charge of counterfeit
ing by High Sheriff Brown, the prison
ers being later turned over to the Unit
ed States officials.
Shortly after noon yesterday a Chi
naman entered Bishop & Co.'S bank
with a bag of silver for which exchange
was wanted. The Chinese clerk who
waited upon the man discovered almost
Immediately upon examination of the
pile of silver, that the greater part of
it was counterfeit, and the High Sher-
iff was Immediately notified and the
man placed under arrest. The Chinese,
who gave his name as HUI Young, is a
tailor, who has a shop on Nuuanu
street, next to the Encore saloon.
Questioned as to where he got the
queer" Young said that another Chi
naman, Lai Wing. had brought it to
him with the statement that it was
to exchange it for gold. The second
man was still at the store, and he also
was placed under arrest, and money
and men turned over to United States
Marshal Hendry by the High Sheriff.
Later in the afternoon the men were
re-arrested on complaints charging
| them with having counterfeit coins I'm.
| lawfully in their possession. The pun.
| ishment for the offense is a fine of $1,000
| and three years imprisonment.
The counterfeit coins consisted of A.
| merican half dollars, quarters and hall
| dimes, and were dated as far back az
| 1856 There were also counterfeit Ha
waiian quarters and half dollars The
money appeared new and had evidentl!
| been but little used. The workmanship
though far from perfect, was good, ant
would easily have deceived persons no
accustomed to handling much silver.
| Following the arrest the United
States Marshal with Attorney Breckon
made a search of the premises and ais
visited all the banks, finding additions
/ counterfeit coins amounting to S7.5O
Some was found in shops last evening
The police say that counterfeit none.
has been in circulation for several days
| The preliminary hearing will be hell
this morning. This is the first violation
of the United States laws against coun
terfeiting in Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
Last Quarter of the moon on the "a
STOCK EXCHANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election. of officers of the
Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange
was held yesterday afternoon, all the
old officers being reelected, as follows:
President, Jas. F. Morgan; -presi-
dent. Harry Armitage; secretary, ]. R.
Gait, treasurer, Claus Spreckels e. Co.
The members are as follows: Harry
Armitage, w. E. Brown. A. j. Camp
bell, j. H. Fisher, J. R. Gait, w. M
Giffard, Frank Hustace, F. NJ Lewis
w. A. Love, A. C. Lovekin, j. F. Nor
gan, Albert Raas, R. w. Single.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. September q. 1902.
NAME OF STOCK

MERCANTILE
:. Brewer d Co. -.
&. B. Kerr Co, Ltd.
SUGAR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
Hawaiian Bazaar,
Alakea and Hotel Streets.
Phone Main 3S7.
NOTICE.

PARTIES SUPPLYING THE KA-
mehameha Schools with supplies are
requested to have their bills presented
at the clerks Office at the School not
later than the evening of the End day
of each month. Bills not so presented
will go over to the following month
Bills presented on the End of the month
will be Immediately audited and paid
not later than the 10th day of that
month.
(SigpeO S. NJ. DAMON,
Treasurer, B. P. Bishop Estate.
Honolulu, Sept. 22nd, 1902. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
PASSENGERS.
Departed.


Per S. S. Alameda, for San Francisco
Sept. 24-W. NJ. Alexander, S. t. Alex
ander, Mrs. E. F. Eckerman, Miss All
ken, Mrs. E. J. Aiken, C.. E. Bryant
Miss Brown, John Bennett, Mrs. Q. H
Berrey, S. H. Bonns, S. Bates and wife
J. Brumlein, Chow Chan, L. Chetwood
Mrs. A. E. Cooley and child, c. Duroi
]. J. Dunno, Jno. T. Eckardt, c. Grange
NJ J. Grammont, G. Gerome and wife
Miss Ada Handy, Frank Hustace, Mrs
Jones, II. S. Kay, Miss Kruger, G. j
Luce, T. H. Luke, Masuda, F. B. Nor
ley, Miss B. Mossman, E. B. McClana-
han, B. e. Williamson, William Norton
K. Oishi, G.. W. Sutton, Geo. Trimble
L. r. futile, Mrs. Thompson, Rev. S. E
Wooley, wife and six children, Miss
Widdifield, Lit s. Widdifield, G. P. Will
cox, Mr.. Walker and son, t. Wores
Yamane and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stike
Arrived.
Per stmr Kauai, September "a, from
Kauai and Niihau ports-S. w. Wilcox
C. P. Wilcox, Mrs. K. Crowell, Mis-!
Sarah Kamanoha, David Kealahula, W
Schmmelfieming, wife and children, A
v. Peters, J. Jorgensen, NJ. B. Komatsu
Ng Yuen and 81 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
NOTICE

ALL CREDITORS OF WING HING
Chan of Aala St, Honolulu, are re-
quested to send statements to the un-
dersigned on or before Oct. 10th, 1902
IN full of account.
Z. ]. WALKER.
Assignee Wing Hing Chan, Room 4
Spreckels Block, or to
HUMPHREYS, THOMPSON & WAT
SON, Attorneys. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
By the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
WHARF AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander ST.. Sept. "a.
Mean temperature-7S.7.
Minimum temperature-75.
Maximum temperatures.
Barometer at 8 p. m.-2999, steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up to a. m.-.01.
Mean dew point for the day-655.
Mean relative humidity-65.
Winds-NE., force A.
Weather-Clear.
Forecast for today-Fresh trades an
fair weather.
CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
DEPARTED.

Wednesday, Sept. "a.
s. S. Alameda, Herman, for San
Francisco, at p. m.
Am sp. John Currier, Murchison, for
Puget Sound, at p. m.
schr Chas. Levi Woodbury., for Hilo
at 5 p. IN.
Stmr Hawaii, for Hakalau, Honomu
Pepeekeo. Onomea. and Papaikou, at {
Z IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
Nuuanu Valley

We offer for sale the residence Of
of G. B. Ripley, Esq, situate on
Robinson Lane off Nuuanu Ave,
between Judd and Wyllie Streets.
This is a two story house with
three bedrooms, two lanais, and ex-.
Cellent plumbing, The grounds
cover an area of about half an acre,
and there are stable accommoda-
tions for two horses. For terms and
other particulars apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
SAILING TODAY.

schr- Kawailani, for Koolau ports, al
p. m.
stmr Mikahala, for Kauai ports, at
p. m.
Schr. Ada, for Hanalei and Kalihiwai.
Stmr. Lehua. for Kaunakakai, Ka-
malo, Pulzoo, Kahalapaloa, Awalua,
KaanapaH, Kihei, Lahaina and Olowa-
lu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
ARRIVED.
"Wednesday c

Wednesday, Sept. "a
Stmr. Kauai. from Kauai ports, at
5:45 a. m.
schr. Kawailani, from Koolau ports,
at a. nj.
schr. Lady, from Koolau ports, at 8
p. m.
Am. blk. Diamond Head, Peterson, 10
days from Port Blakely, with lumber.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
YOUNG BRIDE A SUICIDE.
Mrs. Mamie Duvall of Howard County
Was Jealous.

A special to the Baltimore American from
Lisbon, Md, yesterday says: Mrs Mamie
Duvall, aged seventeen years. and a bride
of five months. committed suicide by shoot
ing herself in the breast about o'clock
last night near Florence, in the fourth dis
trict Of Howard county. 1t is said that she
took her life because she was jealous OF
her husband, who is thirty-five years Old
and farmer, being in company with other
women. She had several times made
threats to end her existence.
Justice Pearre of Lisbon summoned a
jury Of inquest, and according to the testi-
mony 1t was jealousy that prompted the
act 1t seems that Mrs Duvall and her
husband, together with several other wo-
men, were crossing a cornfield in a path
toward her fathers home. The husband
was playing on an accordion as they
walked along and all seemed to be enjoying
themselves, when Mrs. Duvall suddenly
turned away with remarks OF dissatisfac-
ton at her husbands being in company
with the other women. She retreated a few
yards, and, drawing a revolver, fired the
fatal shot. She survived but few minutes.
The event has created much excitement in
the neighborhood. Mrs. Duvall was a
daughter of George Howard.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
EXPECTS CHEAPER BEEF.
Effect Of Big Corn Crop Will Not Be
Felt Till Spring.

The New York Tribune of today says:
That the big corn crop will ultimately
bring down the price of beef is the opin-
ion of ]. Ogden Armour, the head of the
Armour company, who. with his wife. ar
rived here yesterday on the steamship
Oceanic from four weeks trip to Europe.
He expressed that view yesterday, but tenn
pered it with the statement that the relief
could not be expected before next spring.
The effect of cheaper corn, he said, would
not be felt on beef before that time.
Mr.. Armour, in reply to a question as to
the probability of a combination being form
ed by the meat companies, said that he had
been away for four weeks, and was not
sufficiently in touch with the situation to
talk intelligently on the subject. He said
he would not be able to discuss it until he
had seen his business associates.
''Wi1l it be able to control the beef situa-
tion in Europe?" he was asked.
81 do not think So" he replied. Every
little beef is taken from the United States
to Europe. Considerable of it's beef is OBJ
tained from South America A combination
would undoubtedly control the beef output
in the United States."
He said 1t was not true that his company
was to increase the size of its plant IN
Kansas City, but said that a plant to cosi
81 100000 was TO be established at Fort
Worth to handle Texan cattle and hogs and
the southern business. He went to Chicago.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
DEFENSE OF ERNEST SETON
Reasons Why He Should Not Be Crit
icised for Changing His Name

The public is trifle hasty in criticising
Ernest Seton for changing his name from
Ernest SetOn-Thompson. If one would take
the trouble 10 inquire into the circumstances
In the case one would congratulate the ami
NAL scientist on his patriotism and good
judgment said Mr. William Seton. ir. a
visitor in the national capital from the
metropolis.
The Setons are all Scotch, and for CEN
turtles constituted one Of the proudest and
most famous families of Scotland. My peo-
pie have whole trunkfuls Of documents tell
ing what hot persOEages our ancestors were
always indulging in some patriotic bold
and daring feat for their country
Ernest Seton comes of this family. and
the story Of the Thompson part Of his
name is interesting. During the Jacohits
troubles in Scotland the Setons were on the
losing side of the fence. Many of them
were compelled to fee for their lives one
or two branches Of the family changed the
name in order to save their necks One
branch effected a change by adding rThomp-
son TO Seton and placing a hyphen between
the two. OF late years Ernest Seton has
investigated his family tree and found that
his name is really Seton, and that he should
be proud Of it. Accordingly he has gone
before the New York legislature and caused
the Thompson to be stricken off. Instead
OF being criticised think Seton should be
commended"
Evening star., 1902-08-21
TRANs-M1ssIss1PP1 CONGRESS.
question of Trusts Discussed at Yes
terday's Meeting.

A dispatch from St Paul, Mimi. yester-
days says: The trust question was In cyt-
dence again today in the discussions before
the ns-Mississippi congress, and a n,trn-
Der of resolutions bearing upon it's various
phases were introduced and referred to
the committee on resolutions Col. Moses
series Of strong antitrust resolutions
"hich declared that trusts are menace to
a republican form of government and to
the hopes and ambitions of youth and
urged the President to enforce existing
laws against Illegal combinations
On the other hand, F. r. Thurber of New
YORK introduced a resolution asking the
congress to suspend Judgment until it can
be learned from experience whether or not
trusts are evils. Mr.. Thurber's declara-
lions IN his speech of yesterday that after
months OF careful inquiry and eXamina-
tlon he was able to assert that the so
called trust was the figment of the imagi-
nation, called forth a resolution TODAY from
William Henry Eustis of MINNEAPOLIS ask
ing that this part of Mr. Thurbers address
be eXpunged from the records of the con-
gress. The motion caused a lively debate
ana was made special order for tomor-
rows session.
A number of notable addresses were
MADE To-Day, those of Lyman e. Cooley
upon INLAND Waterways" and of Presi.
dent j. J: Hin of the Great Northern rail-
way on Oriental Trade" being of especfal
interest. The committee on Dermanent or
ganiZauon made its report. By the adon-
tion OF this report by the congress John n
Kirby of Houston, Tex, becomes the new
president of the body. There was no ses-
with a reception rendered by the CONNER
cial Club.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Unveiled by English Freemasons in
London

From the London Chronicle, August 8.
Mr. Joseph c. Choate, the American am
bassador, yesterday unveiled a portrait Of
George Washington, presented to the
Grand Lodge Of English Freemasons by
Mr.. Henry 8. Welcome. The interesting
ceremony took place in the library of Free
masons' Hail. under the presidency Of the
Earl of Warwick, deputy grand master.
The portrait is a full-length one, repre-
senting Washington in full Masonic rega-
lia. His hand. holding a gavel, rests on an
open Bible, supported by an Ionic column
as pedestal The artist Is Mr.. Robert
Gordon Hardie, a distinguished American
portrait painter. The gift is intended to
''serve as a standing reminder Of the ties
of blood and Masonic brotherhood which
bind together the peoples Of America and
the mother land.
The Earl of Warwick offered a hearty
welcome to Mr.. Choate, and dwelt on the
tween England and the United States,
which he said the American ambassador
had done so much to cement and foster.
Mr.. Cneate, after funveiling the portrait
said: IL, cannot find words to express my
appreciation and thanks for the cordial
manner In which the chairman has re-
ferred to me and to my country. 1t is only
another instance of the great cordiality and
friendship uniformly extended to my coun-
. trymen wherever they go on British soil.
(Cheers.A, Everybody knows the great part
WashingtOn COOK IN eStdDllSnlng the lnO6-
nendencerof his country, and how that has
resulted indirectly, but none the less surely,
in securing free government in all lands
which the Anglo-Saxon race has occupied.
His conscientious devotion to what he be-
Iieved to- be his duty, his unflinching sac
rifice of all else to that: his stainless vir-
ines and purity, his unerring intelligence
and wisdom, the ardor and intensity of his
natriotjsm, whether fighting for king and
country against French and Indians in the
6rst fush of his manhood, or leading the
united colonies on their hard road to inde-
nendence at all hazards, or as the first
president Of the young nation, working out
the success of the new government, ought
To he known to every Schoolboy. His for
titude in defeat. his forbearance and self
control in the hour of victory, his mex
haustible patience, and the weIl-rounded
and we'll balanced completeness of his fac
mites need not be rehearsed here. To
crown all. there was that charm and vir-
tue so rare in great masters of men, the
unaffected modesty and simplicity of his
nature which marked his whole career
When Washingto on died at the. very end of
the eighteenth century one of his eminent
associates, Gen. Henry Lee. father Of Gen.
Robert E. Lee, who afterward became so
distinguished as the commander-in-chief
of the confederate army. in his eulogy pro-
nodnced before Congress. applied to him
the notable description, First In war, first
i'm peace, and first In the hearts of his coun-
trymen.-words as true as they were
happy, and to this day they remain as true
as they were then (Cheers.) In all the
wonderful events of the nineteent h century,
in all the great crises through which the
Evening star., 1902-08-21
PLAIN TALK BY PRESIDENT.
To Cecil A. Lyman, Chairman Texas
Republican Committee.

A dispatch from Oyster Bay, N. Y, yes
terday says: President Roosevelt today, In
no uncertain terms. expressed his disap-
proval Of factional differences in the republi-
can party. Cecil A. Lyon, chairman of the
republican state committee of Texas, called
upon him and presented his side of the con-
troversy which has arisen among the re-
publicans Of the lone star state.
The President stated to him with the
utmost emphasis that no man had any au-
thority to speak for the President as re-
CARDS Texas matters, that the President
was taking no side for or against any
man or any faction among the Texas re-
publicans, that as a matter of fact the
President was exceedingly impatient with
those republicans who went into factional
divisions, and that in any such state as
Texas or Virginia, or in any other state in
which the republican party is in minority,
but yet has chance to do something, the
President felt the credit would fall to those
republican leaders who were able to make a
good showing at the polls, especially for
congressional candidates, and not to those
who spent their time plotting how they
could get delegates or receive offices. He
told Mr.. Lyon that he could explain this to
all Texas republicans of every faction.
The President also told him that II ever
in any such southern state a. republican
congressman was elected 1t would amount
to far more. in the Presidents mind, than
anything which could be done in the way
of offices, and that he felt there was little
need OF recognition for an organization
which existed only for offices and dele
gates
1t was learned that the President told
Chairman Babcock of the republican con-
gressional committee, when the latter visit
ed him few days ago, that he was pro-
foundly discontented with the Virginia re-
publican organization for not making a res
olute effort to elect republican congress1nen
from the western districts of Virginia, and
that Ae felt that an organization which did
Evening star., 1902-08-21
FRANK CASSELL ARRESTED.
Clergyman's Stenographer Accused of
Looting Employers Cash Box.

The New York Times of today says:
Broadway strollers were surprised at Saith
street at o'clock last evening to see
quietly dressed man speak to Policeman
Perigo of the West 30th street station, who
then approached well-dressed aris-
tocratic-looking young man who was walk
ing with the throng. when the latter broke
into run and dashed south, with the po-
liceman after him. Many spectators Joined
in the pursuit, which, however, was short
for the policeman quickly overhauled the
man and placed him under arrest as the
soberly attired man came up.
The man who was arrested was Frank
Cassell, twenty-three years Old of 1863 West
J6th street, while the soberly attired man
was George F. Roster, sexton of the CAL
vary Baptist Church, at 121 West 57th
street, of which the Rev. DR.. Robert s.
Macarthur is pastor
Cassell is an actor, but has of late blen
DR.. MacArthur's private secretary, and has
done much stenographic work for him. Mr.
Roster charged CasseIl with burglary de-
ciartng that he forced DIR. MacArthur's
study at the church early on Sunday morn
ing, August 3, by means of skeleton key
and stole $3.50 in cash. valuable new type
writing machine and riaed a desk taking
away numerous Other articles II tc; Z
Cassell strenuously denied the charge
Evening star., 1902-08-21
= to 3.

Heavy Stair or Runner Oilcloth
Remnants worth Ioc. yard -llgc.
40 inch wide White Curtain
Swiss pretty designs, worth loc yard-57sc.
Boys White Duck Knee Pants,
sell at 5oc.-25c.
Boys 49c. Wool Knee Pants
25c.
Boys Brownie" Overalls, all
szes-l6c.
AT 77Sc.-Black Lawn, perspi-
ration proof. full pieces; IOc value
AT 2zSc.-Barbers' Honevcomb
Towels, fringed.
AT 20c.-S-4 Turkey Red Table
Covers, 59c. value Il to a buyer)
AT SOC. - All linen Fringed
Fancy and Plain White Doyles, good size; G0c.
and T5c. usually.
AT 6z8c.-Unbleached Turkish
Towels, selling always at Toe a to a buyer.
Finest Quality White Waists, in
many elegant styles, all sizes, sell up TO $3.9s-
White Underskirts, made with
deep rufies q lace and embroidery clusters OF
tucks, etC.-S19S.
High-grade Cheviot Dress
Skirts. navy and black: some trimmed with
stitched bands some with the new slot seams:
will sell at S6.9s $49s.
Bows and Youths Linen Duck
Lace Shoes; what's left OF the 81 90 and 81 *
kinds-to close. 4fc.