davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-11

Correspondence solicited on all mat
teTs o. local interest, or Of interest to
the people Of Southwest Texas. Each
nr-nication must be accompanied
BIZ Tire 1aEe OF its author. not for pub
Tcat;cn unless SO directed). but as =
guarantee Of gccd faith. and when by
request anonymous signatures appear
= such communications the right IS
7eserveG to disclose the name Of the
Eria- should a necessity arise for
sHoh disclosure.
Subscribers who do not receive their
rsper rsgularly are requested to no
sify this office and the matter will re
ceive prompt attention and insure bet
Ter service thereafter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-11

'iAND what IS so rare as day in
June?" asks Poet Lowell A rainy
day in Jnne is more rare. on the
lower Rio Grande.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE Il, 1903.

GEORGE FRAycIs TRAIN has
broken out once more, but this time
It Is with the smallpox, his mouth
IS closed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
NEBRASKA CANNOT COME
Cornhuskers Are Unable to Hold
Dual Track Meet With
Gophers May %.

The annual trial meet Of the university
track team will take place. on Northrop
field Saturday afternoon. The meet last
Saturday was merely to get a line on the
men in active training and was not count
ed as a trial meet. Captain Bockman
probably will not be able to go into the
trials Saturday, as his injured leg is still
giving him trouble.
DIR. Williams received telegram from
Nebraska last evening stating that the
coTnhuskers were unable to come here
May %. owing to a previously arranged
meet with the Kansas university for that
date, which the latter institution declined
to cancel In order that Nebraska might
come here to meet Minnesota
It is probable that no dual meet can
be held this; year, altho one may be ar
ranged with Beloit.
The Oxford Cambridge athletic authori-
ties have received cable message from
the athletic authorities of Yale, announ-
cling that the proposed interuniversity
athletic contest in London during the
month of July is declined, owing to Har-
wards refusal to participate In it.
Professor Ira N Hollis of the Harvard
athletic committee said yesterday that the
English universities were anxious for the
American universities to meet them in
track athletic contests.
I'VE understood y he said, that Oxford
and Cambridge were willing to send Us
a challenge if we desired. We have never
expressed desire for an International
meet this year, and we have not received
| ali out and out challenge.
| 1--WE feel also that the plan for an in
| ternational meet, which was worked up
wholly on this side, was proposed too late.
We took UP these games merely from the
point of view as to whether they promote
athletics. and when an opportunity to hold
athletic games comes so late in the term
we usually reject it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
RIFLE SHOOTING

s ..Adjutant General p. D. Libbey has presented
handsome gold medal to the national guard.
This medal is to be Competed for by the members
of the state rifle team In the target practice at
-Lakeview. The medal will be held by the man
who makes the highest score, and will be
come the property of any man who may sue
coed In winning it two seasons in succession.
At the request of the National Rifle Associa.
ton. Assistant Secretary Sanger, of the war de-
partment, president of the national trophy
board, has appointed the following committee
to select the team to represent the United States
at the international rifle contest at Bisley,
Eng:
3 General Bird W. Spencer. New Jersey; Gen
eral Charles F. Roe. New York; General Law
renee Riggs. MARYLAND; Lieutenant Colonel
Charles II. Laucheimer. u. s. NJ. c.; Major
Gilfoyle. Twelfth United States cavalry: Lieu.
tenant F. X. Hill. U. S. NJ, and ]. Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Tooze baseball team has organized and. is
ready for games with all outside teams. The
lineup is: Jaryie, catcher: speiser. pitcher Ry-
berg, first base; W. Potts second base; Rursh.
right field; Girard, center feld Hewitt. left
field: Ford a pitcher For games ,, address ". y
The Williams Brcs defeated ethe Robins q
to 8. The winners desire games with any IS
year-old teams in the city, Address r. J. Mar.
tin, 1872 q Lake street. II.
The fKenwoois would. 3like a game for Sunday
with some fast team. Address Roy Swetzer
1923 Irving avenue IS: Telephone Main 1925 Ii
TIE minneapolis aIille-s would like game
Of bali with any 1I-year-eld tenn in the twir
cities or in the state Address Robert F. Knapp
1896 Sixth street s.,
After Monday May 49, the Horace Mann tear
will be called the Crescent Creamery team.
The HOBBS Delights defeated the Central Pro
vision company's team by the score of 20 to Is
The Hobos would like games with. any 12=year
dress II. E. Radke, 437 Fourth street N.Y. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

p i : + . !.
A dog and q raccpon locked in q death fight
and drowning together in the lake, was one OF
the peculiar animal spectacles witnessed by two
Or three residents Of Redwood Falls, MINI, a
.Parkhill, superintendent of the Redwood Falls
waterworks. The; dog ran across the coon on.
the banks Of Lake Redwood. and Immediately
tackled his; prey. The coon fought desperately
and both became locked In "a vicious grip. While
they We're fighting they rolled over the ennbank-
ment down into the lake, fifty feet or more.
They held their grip when they struck the
water and both animals went down. The dog
never came up. He had met his DEATH A
minute after the tumble into the water, the coon
came to the surface. but just once. He was
overcome, exhausted, and sank back into the
water never to return.
F1otsam. ridden by Maher, the American
jockey, won the Newmarket In England yester-
day. Rabelias was second and Gay Gordon
was third. Eight horses started.
August Faust, of Germany, came within an ace
Of throwing John Piening at New York last
night. AS it was, Faust more than held his
own, and was declared the winner. Faust, be-
sides staying the limit of fifteen minutes, got
rolling fall after twelve minutes of wrestling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
GARDNER i. The FASTER
Light Heavyweight Champion Gets
Decision Over Marvin Hart
!! oof Louisville,

~ ( ~,
George Gardner was given the decision
over Marvin Hart at the end Of the
tReff round in their fight before the
Southern Atlantic club at Louisville last
night. Hart, at the end Of the twelfth,
claimed that lis right hand had been
broken. and gave ssiKEthe, fight The com ON
bat was :f1ercely waged. Hart was strong
and his blows we're powerful, but Gardner
was much faster and landed oftener.< Both
were very, weak sat,.the finish. The fight
was sto have gone twenty rounds at catch
weights Tim Hurst was referee. The
mem stepped into the ring at 10 o'clock
Hart weighing .176 and Gardner 1854.
Gardner led with hard right swings that
were cleyerly ducked by Hart In a
Ielfnch, Gardner landed a hard sSuppercut
To- the chin, but the return from Hart was
hot Time after time in the rounds that
Followed the menS swung vicious hooks
for the head, each working for speedy
finish Gardner Invariably made fine play
Fon Harris wind with short arm jolts dur
ling the clinches. Hart was putting up a
Hong range .f1ght,s but, his wicked swings
t-generally went wild or were blocked with
great cleverness by Gardner.
4 In. the third round there was a hot ex-
Fchange Of rights to the. head, followed
by a hail of blows to wind and jaw from
Hart.
! In.t1ie fourth, Gardner put ina series
4$of short right and left hooks to the head,
tmaking Hart groggy. Both men We're
tired, but Hart soon allied in wonderful
fashion The terrific pace was main
/; tanned in the next three rounds. Gardner
looked weak and Hart was bloody. The
1 end OF the " tenth round found. Gardner
coming strong. "A series of right hooks
tagain made Hart ssgroggy. It was still
anybody's fight In the twelfth in spite OF
i the fact that Gardner was the cleverer
i He hit Hart as eften,,a as he desired, but
his blows lacked force. Hart surprised
the crowd by claiming a broken right
hand and his seconds threw up the
sponge. -: = -:
Hart was battered up about the face
while Gardne wi as unmarked.
4 Otto sieloff. Chicago. was given the de.
q cision last night al. dianapolis in a hotl,
81 contested ten round 20 with Martin Judge
q Philadelphia. The decision was madeYo OF
8 points. 81
q The Butte Sporting association hai
s posted $500 forfeit that it will bring of
8 the fight between Je1nmy Brett and Jacl
= OsKeefe at Butte son Miners Union day
q Hume 10. Brett and ~O'Keefe will figh
twenty rounds in the open air for tn
a White lightweight Championship OF tn
, world. 3,
= Gus Gardner OF Philadelphia. brother Q
George, and Billy Armstrong of Galiforni
!, went on for twenty rounds at 1S5 pound
at Savannah. Ga. last night. The con
test lasted three very fast rounds, W1lel
Gardner with left hook to the jaw pu
Armstrong out.
i Joe Cans defeated Tom Tracy in tn
: ninth round at Portland last night,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
FARGO TEAMssHows: uP wELn.

: Fargo. N. D., May 14.-After a three weeks
barn storning tour in Iowa and Illinois, the
Fargo baseball team has reached; this city.
Tuesday and yesterday the team participated in
a tournament at Lidgerwood, but they win de
vote the time between now and next Wednesday
to team practice. An exhibition game may BE-
played Saturday afterpoon with the agricultural
college The team broke even on. the barn
sforfning trip with the; three-I league some
81 the. Western League teams and some strong
Independent organizations:z Only one Of the
members has played In Fargo before, but the
bunch has made good Impression and the
fans feel confident of being we'll represented IN
the Northern League race this summer. 5:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
TRIBUTE FROM THE ENEMY.

: The St: Paul Pioneer Press: commenting on
yesterdays game, says:
Minneapolis by score Of 2 to 1 by playing
such ball as should land the club on top of the
heap. n
1.-THE Minneapolis outheld certainly looks
strong and the inheld also appears to be good
With the rstclass lot Of pitchers that are on the
miller payroll it will be: surprising If the team
does not soon break into the first division. The
club played as good game yesterday as the
saints have been up against since their return
\ home -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
I,1TMLEY OUT OF rHE GAME.

Colorado Springs May 14.-Acting upon the
instructions OF President Sexton of the western
League. Manager Burns OF the. local team did
not play Harry Lu1aley the local oatsldsr who
ton President Sexton s. order was issued pend
ing a settlement 5of the claim. PSI zy:.r7t-.7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
At COLUMBUS

Earned runs; Columbus 8, indianapolis s stolen
bases, Arndt; bases on balls, by Newlin 5. by
kim; three-base hits. -Thoney; double plays
o Brien to FoSa to kim, Arndt to Mellor to Me-
Mackin; hit by pitched BALL. by. McAfackinf1;
struck out. By ,Newliu II; wild pitch, Newlin 4.
Time, 1877. Umpire, Haskell. ..S3s5. I4 ~ .ss4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

carey's Masnesla Cement Roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
.tical fire= proof roofing made. W. S. Mott
company. Both phones. S76:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
YEAGER is MANAGER.

Hard Hitting Catcher Will Have Charge
of the Millers. ,.
President Johnston of the Minneapolis
club announced yesterday that catcher
George Yeager had been appointed captain
and playing manager Of the team. Yeager
has been acting as captain since Wilmot,s
retirement, and under his. guidance the
team has played good ball. The big
catcher has had a long experience In the
game and his selection was the logical
one. He is a strong individual player and
has a large measure Of the baseball
sense which comes only of much prac-
tice in fast company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

.'Strathcona' will be the name of the
new Canadian cup defender If Lord
Strathcona and Mount Royal gives his
sanction. The, boat will be launched in
three weeks ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
YACHTING.

.a.ss Z ~. z. -
The yacht Reliance arrived at Newport late
yesterday afternoon. stopping there on her way
to New Rochelle OF which place her tuning-up
trials will be continued. &. ~ s
Mr. Iselin is satisfied that the new candidate
for cup defender honors is in the pink Of eondi-.
ton, and. that@it would be waste OF time to.
keep her near Bristol when the Columbia and
Constitution are to the westward, tuning sdp In
the waters in which they are first to meet.
The sails OF the Reliance set beautifulIy yes
terday. The boat is now completely finished,
and it is understood that Mr.. 1selin is satisfied
that-she is ready to meet her rivals.
The Reliance viii stop at New London for a
day and then proceed to City Island, where on
Saturday she will he hauled out to have her bot
tom cleaned preparatory to the coming races.
i A storm OF wind and rain rendered it impos-
ssible yesterdays a6rnings toi start the proposed
hfty-hye-mile race between the .Shamrocks, from
Gcurock, Scotland, srennd the channel deet on
Lamlash, Isle Of Arian.sfo q prize of $500.
~ Lawn Movers. pricesthe lowest. Gard
ner Hardware Company, 3o4 Hennepin az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
Totals 1925 IL Totals 1925 il
+ *McAndrews hit by batted ball.
zWinning run made With one man out.

zWnning run made With one man out.
Milwaukee ........2 0 2. o o. @ o II
Kansas City ......O D 0 0 @ o o.
Earned runs. Milwaukee 2 Kansas CITY 4.
two-base hit. Nance stolen bases Phyle. bona,
hue ?. Schlafey; hit by pitched ball, sSch1ahey;
passed ball, Maloney struck out; by Meredith 4:
by Durham 6; double play. McAndrews to GRADY
sacrifice hits, Dunleayy, Durham: left on bases,
Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 4. Umpire. MuIlane.
Time, 1870. Attendance. 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
the program was altered. instead of max

ing for the mark in Ba1loch bay: the
yachts headed up the Firth and home
ward. The wind was light and fluky. The
yachts finished the run in close company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
. =
Totals 6x25 IL /.

xOne out when winning run was made
st. Paul ........ L 0 o o % o OIL
Minneapolis .....,.1 % o @ Q o o IL
Earned runs, Minneapolis 1; two.base hits.
Lally, Yeager. vasbinder; stolen bases, schaefer
2, higgins. Oyler: bases balls. of Ferguson
i, off sporer 6; struck out, by Ferguson E. BY
sporer q: balk. Ferguson; sacrifice hit Geier;
left on bases, ST. Paul II, Minneapolis Z: time
1:25; unpires, Cunningham and Moran; attend
ance, 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee s, Omaha O:
Colorado Springs 4, Kansas City 8. 81,
Denver Z, st. Joseph co..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE J.

At Brooklyn H .
Brooklyn . - O @ i o O o O OIL So q
Chicago .......... i 0 2 90 90 o-3 8 2
BATTERIES Ritter and Schmidt; King and
Taylor. !,
At Philadelphia. = r n p
Pittsburg .....o,3 2o12s oo-11 II 2
Philadelphia ...O 2 O. 6 o 4 o o "-12 IA
Batteries Smith, Dohenv> and Vail; Roth,
Doom, thinner, Mitchell and Duggleby.
AT New York R d f
Cincinnati .......o 0 o O o 2 o % g 2
New. York ........2 900 oOt3O+- 6 /
Batteries -Pe,tz and Harper; Warner and Tay-
lor.
At Boston Ri E
Boston ...o o. ss12.o*-9 12 2
st. Louis % 0 0 o o o 140-5 6 5
Observation-Disclosures and Piatt; Weaver and
Mcfarland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
THE SAILS FIT PERFECTLY
Reliance Shows Up Better in Her
New Shamrock III.
Wins Again.

/. The cup defender Reliance made her
first appearance in Newport harbor yes
terday in her new rig and impressed all
who saw her with the idea that as far as
her sails go she is now all right She
made her appearance shortly before 8
o'clock. There was a moderate southwest
wind blowing and she came bearing down
the bay under n1ainsail, No. q club top
sail and jb and baby jib topsail. She
carried no staysail. She was going thru
the water at a good clip, and the launch
Reliance, a ten-knot boat, had all she
could do to keep abreast, of her.
The. alterations at Bristol have had the
desired effect on the sails of the new
boat and they set to perfection. The
leach Of the big nainsail which .sagged
so before she went to Bristol WAS as fiat
as a board and there is now two feet OF
spare boom on which to haul it out If
necessary. The leach Of the jibs was bad,
but this will probably haul down fiat later.
When off Rose island the baby jib top
sail was taken in, larger one sent up
and broken out, and the staysail run up.
The yacht was then getting the wind off
| the Jamestown shore and she went thru
the water at great speed, rolling the water
up in a white foam under either bow.
She was timed In stays, and from the
filled away was twenty seconds. When
off the Du1nplings she wore ship and
started on her return trip to Bristol.
The two Shamrocks started at 1890 yes
terday morning over a course from Gou-
rock to Rothesay and .Ballock bay and
return forty miles. A light, steady vino
was blowing and fine weathersca was
set on both yachts.
Shamrock I: had the advantage in. be:
ing 200 yards dead to windward when The
yachts started. After couple of miles
of short lacking the challenger was able
to cross the bows of her opponent ant
at the finish of a ten-naile beat the times
were:
Shamrock Ill 1 :O3 Ill
Shamrock I..................: =. IL 4(
After turning the mark at Rothesay ba,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
HOW THEY STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

-. TdMES IO.DA1 80. = = =
Minneapolis; at St. Paul. :; ~
Toledo at Indianapolis. 5Ss
Columbus at Louisville.
: Milwaukee. at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

Not one in twenty Is free from some
little ailment caused by iriaetion Of the
liver. Use Carter little Liver Pills. The
give positive relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
AMERICAN. STANDINGS.
GAMES To.DA,

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago. :e
New York at detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
NATIONAL STANDINGS,
GAMES TO-DAY,

s. GAMES TODAY. ~,
: Chicago at Brooklyn. T. 49,.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New. York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

.Redfeld college baseball team, of Redfeld S.
D.. will play contest game It'll Brookings at
WATERFOWL. on Monday NEXT, to ascertain which
college will play at the. intercollegiate meet 1t
Huron next week. Redfeld has strong team
and will give the formers race for their lives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

even on such roads as chara cterize, Min
nesota. Horace. Lowry and a friend re-
Gently had narrow escape from a serious
accident on the road between Minneapolis
and Minnetonka. At Cowan's corners
they turned into a side road, the main
road being heavy from the recent rains
A bridge was in process of repair, and
Mr.. Lowry discovered the fact just in
time TO check his machine on the brink
Of d deep cut. Two feet more would have
sent him over the brink, In which case
he and his companion would have. been
seriously iurcd '.. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
COLLEGE ! BAsEBAIL:


. ,Northneld. Mimi. May 14-st Thomas met
defeat by ST. Olaf Yesterday by 3, erure= Of Il
to 8.
At chicago University OF Chicago IS. Purdue
AT New. .HavenYale s. University of west
Virginia l. e
it Ghicago--Beloit college 10, Northwestern
University o. 4ss =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

Mr.. Brock will Be one Of his brothers and
his chauffeur. - s.. ~
The tour:w will be. made in :Winton tour
ing car of twenty horsepower, with a
maximum speed Of. thirty Ave miles an
hour. After leaving Philadelphia the driv-
er. will lay his course: northwest. The. New
York state line will not sbe crossed until
Buffalo shall lie almost due north. From
Buffalo the course-to Chicago will be laid
as. nearly straight as possible. In Buffalo
and in Chicago long stops will be made.
No time has been fixed for the completing
of the trip. It will be in every, sense a
pleasure jaunt.; - -. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

Otto sieloff. Chicago, was given the de-
cision last night at Ind annapolis in a holly
contested ten round 80 with Martin Judge,
points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

: Robert G.. H. Brock.was TO- start to- day
Undertaken in an automobile, Buffalo.
Chicago, San francisco and northwestern
Canada are included in the: itinerary. With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

LaCeS and NeCkwear

COTTON TORCHON IACEs I'm
10 five inches wide IN all new nat
terms with insertions to e
match. per d..........-..---.. ~
POINT DE PARIS laces and IN
sertions in variety Of patterns
and widths. worth 25c, IN
special, per yard. AUS
CHIFFON APPLIOUES in blacks
and white in a variety OF pretty
styles, including separable medal
lions IN widths from p 70 . inches
and worth up 10 Csc per DC
yard, special per yard. EOS
NEW VAL LACES. A fresh
shipment just received containing
many new and effective patterns
worth 5Oc by the dozen, DC
SILK AUTOMOBILE STOCK
COLLARS AND TIES. fancy sillr
braid trimmed. assorted colOrs.
worth 35c, special IOC
OLlly ----------- 10000 uasss -
TOP COLLARS. in immense as
sortments, hemstitched lace trim
med, ali white, white and ecru, and
white and and black. 20C and 10
ECRU VENISE LACE JACKET
COLLARS. pretty IN design and
very shapely, special TIC
only .....................----...l0C
LIBERTY SILK NECK RUFFS.
in pretty styles. ACCORDION pleated
and tubular ends. worth Ct 90
$3.50. special ---.-....-------.VAeO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
PettiCOat Sale

GINGHAM PETTICOATS 65c.
Dark lace stripe effect, deep
fiOunce. corded.
COLORED SATEEN PETTICOATS
Soc
Mercerized sateen and Moire in
dark cOlors, deep accordion pleated
fOunCe.
BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN
PETTICOATS. $1.9S.
Handsome skirts, variety styles,
trimmings and fOunces, some sold
as high as $500, all lengths.
SILK PETTICOATS $500.
Black and colored hemstitched,
corded and pleated rufiles, about six
styles, all cOlOrs. Most remarkable
offer for this week only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
Handsome Suits for
SIS.

Almost endless variety Of styles
and materials at this price. All very
choice and chic suits. made after
very high priced models. These are
also extraordinary bargains. some
are worth as high as $3.50. None
ever sold less than $3.50. C7E M
Choice for this week ..... - OsUO