davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
MertZ and MertZ Co.,

600 r Street.

tionals all have agents in the New England
states picking up promising timber.
Comiskey and Callahan are on a still hunt
for catchers With Sullivan and McFar-
land on the sick list, Slattery is overworked,
and If by any chance the youngster should
be put out of the game by accident the
South Siders would be up against pretty
tough proposition. Callahan has wired to
Manager Collins of the Bostons, asking him
to loan Chicago one of his extra catchers
Collins may grant the favor, but the
chances are he will refuse. Boston is max
ing great fight for the pennant, and Col
Inns Is not generous man when it comes to
handing over players to any Of his rivals in
the race for the championship.
One good thing that the two big leagues
have brought about is the opportunity they
furnish for the development of young play
ers. Within the last two years more young
ballplayers have been developed than would
be developed in ten years IL only one league
was In existence. A glance at the scores OF
the two leagues shows many players who
are really new to fast company, but who
are making good nevertheless. The COM
plant has always been that there were not
enough good ballplayers to supply the two
big leagues, and, while that may be true
today II will not be in year or so, for tho
youngsters of ability are developing faster
than they ever did before simply because
the opportunity Is now afforded them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
MAJORITY LIKE JEFFRIEs..
Experts Give Their Opinion Of the
Outcome Of the Big Fight.

From the philadelphia Inquirer.
A canvass of pugilistic experts and promi-
nent fighters as to who would win in the
coming encounter between James ]. Corbett
and James J. Jeffries for the heavyweight
championship Of the world shows that the
majority are Of the opinion that Jeffries will
be the victor. Here is what the fighters
say:
Gus Ruhlin-Jeffries will win. I expect
Corbett to give him a hard fight.
KID McCoy-Corbett will be beaten
again by Jeffries. The latter is too strong
and also too stiff puncher for him.
Tom Sharkey-Corbett Is liable to beat
Jeffrfes this time. Corbett is tn such great
shape that his condition will help him
greatly.
Peter Maher-Corbett has no change Of
defeating Jeffries Jeffries beat him before
and he Will do 80 again.
George Gardner-Corbetts condition and
his wonderful science will probably assist
him In securing the decision on points.
Jack Root-Jeffries will beat Corbett.
don't think Corbett Is the great fighter he
was several years ago.
Young Corbett''-I don't care about pick
ing winner. as both men are my friends.
1t ought to be slashing fight.
Terry McGovern-Jeffries will win In
walk Corbett will not be able to stand
many of Jeffries' body punches.
Matty Matthew'S look for Corbett to Sc
cure the decision over Jeffries on points.
Is too hard for Corbett.l
Following are the opinions Of prominent
promoters Of fights.
Eddie Burke-I think Jeffries will surely
beat Corbett. look for him to do the trick
In about twelve rounds
George Considine-Although Corbett is in
better shape than ever. / cannot see how he
Is going to beat such 9 rugged fighter as
Jeffries. ~
Parson Davies-In comparing both men I
can't see how Corbett can possibly beat
Jeffries. ~ II
Johnny Considine-I think 1t will be
great fight. refuse to pick a winner as
both men are my friends.
Jim Kennedy-With both men In such
great shape / am OF the opinion they will
furnish one OF the best fights between big
men ever fought.
Pat Powers-I agree With Kennedy when
he says the fight win be a great one. AS
Corbett is At. that win mean a hard-fought
battle.
Charley White-I refuse to give an opinion
az to which man win win. think Corbett
VIII give Jehries as good q fight as he did
at Caney Island.
Tom ORourke-Jeffries will beat Corbett
as sure as am going to eat my dinner.
Sam Bernard-"Jen" 10 my select. He IL
too strong for Corbett
Sam Harrts-Jenries should beat Corbett
in spite of the latter's great physical con-
dition and cleverness
PADDY Sullivan-Thof6 Is nothing to It,
Jeffries will win as Waterboy did
Joe vendig-Jeffries win carry my money.
think he will win In q eanter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Base Ball Notes.

New York closes the series today with
Washington.
Ortiz and Griffith will probably do the
pitching.
Last game until August %, when Boston
opens series here.
Wyatt Lee handled several very nice flies
in right field, and II he could only hit there
would be nothing to It."
President Johnson, Fred. Postal and the
group Of local stockholders were driven out
Of the boxes by the rain, seeing the finish
from the rear seats Of the grand stand.
Wilson made the New Workers keep the
bali of the ground almost continuously, but
five assists being registered during the
seven innings.
Umpire Sheridan called balk on Wilson
IN the eighth, and It was all right, but al
most every pitcher should be penalized for
the same thing. The way the twirlers have
Of making extra motions with the arms ana
body holds the base runners to the bags
and prevents base stealing, one of the most
ENJOYABLE features Of the game.
OutfieIder Hill failed to report for yes
terday's game, and the chances are that he
will take his time and join the Senators
when they 60 west There Is no use trying
to hurry ball player. the work Is too hard.
I'VE still have hope" says Lajoie. "Cleye-
land II not out Of the pennant race by any
means Wait until Boston strikes q slump"
Pittsburg critics have finally begun war
on the gamblers who attend the games.
Barney Dreyfuss ID also anxious to stamp
out this practice.
Second Baseman O.Leary Of Des Moines.
the man the Phillies were after last win
ter, has received an offer from every club
In the country except Washington
Cincinnati. Athletics and Chicago Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Tennis Matches POSTPONED

The rain storm which began Tuesday aft
ernoon had not ceased yesterday, and the
management OF the International lawn ten
mis- tournament at Longwood. near Boston,
was compelled again to postpone the
games. The doubles will be played this
afternoon at o'clock The two singles
matches scheduled for yesterday will be
played Saturday afternoon
The naming Of the English doubles team
has also been postponed by arrangement
1t Is expected. however. that R. F. Doher-
ty, who had wrenched his shoulder, will be
able to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
New York Broker Arrested.

A New York dispatch says: Joseph
Cowan. twenty-six years old. senior MEM
Der Of the firm Of Joseph Cowan 6 Co.,
bankers and brokers, with main offices at
A and 46 Broadway. members Of the con-
solidated exchange. New York produce ex-
change and the Toronto board Of trade.
was arrested yesterday and locked I'D at
police headquarters on a charge of larceny
of the sum of SIS, 900. made by Blanche H.
Smith Of Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Detroit, z; Cleveland, g.

Detroit won an exciting game from Cleve-
land yesterday on the latter's grounds. by
the score Of to g. Parsen was hit hard
by the Tigers and Donovan also suffered.
the latter's support being weak. Flick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Amateur Ball PLAYERS.


The Mount Vernon Athletics defeated the
Waidens by to G. The feature of the
game was the batting Of Menilett The
day next. Send challenges to R. Gardner,
513 L street northwest.
The Northeast Juniors defeated the Al
hambras in closely contested game, which
lasted twelve innings. by to g. The win
ners will challenge any team in the Dis
trict averaging twelve years. Address
George Tyler, 4O6 g street northeast.
The eBloomingdale Athletic Club defeated
the Florida Avenue Stars in a close and
exciting game by Is to II. The feature of
the game was the all-round fine playing
of Kenny for the B. A. c..
The Kealey Club has organized and would
like to arrange games with the Young
Tanglewoods and the Sore Heads The
following players compose the team: Mayer.
pitcher; Reynolds, center field; Fowler.
right field: Homer. left field: Byram. first
short stop; Mcclure. catcher Address
William H. Pagan. manager, 1904 Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Second Bloomingdales defeated the
Nashvilles yesterday for the second time
this season by 20 to II. Boteler. the Nash
villes pitcher, was knocked out of the box
in the first inning and Craft who succeed
ed him. pitched fawless game. The
playing Of Loveless at short for the Bloom
ingdales deserves mention.
The Merrimacs have organized and would
like to arrange games with teams aver
aging thirteen years, the Eastern Stars
preferred. Following is the lineup: Boyd,
catcher; Jones' second base and captain;
O'Conner, first base; King, right field;
Offutt. short stop: Men. left field; Topper
third base; Handy, center. held; Meads
pitcher. Address challenges to p G. Jones'
7O1 East Capitol street.
The Sharon Dairy team defeated the
Portner team by IL to s: The features Of
the winners. home run by Mahoney, and a
double play by James to Peck. Teams de-
string games address w. c. James, D
street southeast.
The Athletics continued their winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Athletics, 4; Boston, 8.

Athletics, playing at Philadelphia yester-
day. defeated the Bostons. to g. Bender
allowed the Beaneaters but three hits.
while Cy Young was hit safely twelve
times. Both teams did sensational work in
the field Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

Earned runs-Boston, I; Philadelphia g. Two
base hits-Freeman. Schreckengost. Three-base hit
Davis. Stolen bases-Honman, Pickering Sew.
bold. Bender. Left on bases-Boston, 4; Philsdel-
phia. T. First base on balls-O6 Bender /. Struek
0ut-By Young 8: by Bender, /. wild pitch
Young. Umpire-Mr. Hassett. Time Of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

Eugene Smith. colored. sixteen. years old.
N street yesterday afternoon and was cut
about the back Of his head. He was taken
to the Emergency Hospital, where surgical
treatment was rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Chicago, s; st. Louis. l.

Chicago. playing at home yesterday, de-
feated st. Louis by the score of 8 to 1.
Harry White pitched finely. holding the
Browns down to hits and striking out ten
batters: Sievers was hit fairly hard by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

Maid. maiden. Il fhsterman's showing
was the worst of thessaEson.
This race was a battle royal between the
two great betting factions OF the east and
west. and the latter won. John A. Drake
Senator p. H. McCarren lost the largest
amount, SIS, 200, among the eastern plung-
erq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

streak by defeating the Young Invaders
by IT to IA. The features Of the game
were the pitching of Lang and the good
work of Shortstop Manning.
The Harlem Athletic Club has organized
and would like to schedule games with
teams in the District averaging thirteen
years Address Roger Vaughan, Conduit
road, Georgetown, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
crawford's batting was the feature Of the

Iaft On oase on ma,-;, H.me
runs-Flick, Crawford. Three-base hits-Flick,
Barrett, Carr. Two-base hits-Crawford. Smith
~, Lajoie. Double plays-Courtney. Smith and
Carr; Barrett and Carr. First base on balls-On
Donovan, Q; of Pearson, 1. Struck out-By Don
ovan. 2; by Pearson, 4. Sacrifice hit-Donovan
Stolen bases-Smith, Barrett Wild pitch-Dono
van Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time OF game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

New Y0rk. ..:............ Q Q a %
First base by errors-Washington. /. Left an
SSs ssso 1 q New York First base on
By wilson q BY Tanneh Tvo ssssef s Sgs-
SEcoR19f, Gonroy Mcfarland. Williams Sacrifice
berfeld. Double play-Elberfeid to Williams - to
CAMEL Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
White Sox. Score:

St Louis. ....:.-....... o o O-I
Left on bases-Chicago II: st. Louis. 7. Two
base hit-Callahan. Sacrifice hits-White Hill
Stolen base-Jones. Double play-Friel Wallace
and Anderson. Struck out-By White. 10: by Sic
yer, L. First base on balls-On Siever, s. Wild
ptch-White. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin Time of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Senator'S Sale Still Pending.

There have been no developments during
the past twentyfour hours in the pending
sale Of the Washington club by President
Postal President Johnson of the Ameri-
can League has been in almost constant
conference with the parties Interested in
the deal. but up to late hour this after
noon no definite plan Of action had been
reached. Everybody connected with the
deal refused to speak for publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
New York Gave Senators a
Coat of WhiteWash.
ALLOWED THREE HITS
TANNEHILL A COMPLETE PUZZLE
TO THE HARD-HITTING LOCALS.
Saratoga Races-Golf at Ocean City
Majority Of Experts Pick
JEFF Over Corbett.


American League Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Yesterdays National League Games

Cincinnati, B. st. Louis, 3.
Bo3ton-B Brooklyn rain.
New York philadelphia, rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY.

Chandler Egan Defeated Byers in Close
Match.
H. Chandler Egan. the title holder. wal
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Chi/dreH'S Garments

Flannelette sleeping suits. assert
cd patterns In pink and blue made
with feet and drop seat. I'm all sizes
for 2 to IL years price soc each.
Knitted sleeping suits with feet
and drop seat, heavy fleece lined;
sizes 2 To 4, at zoe; sizes 6, 8 and
10; only 75c each.
Children's ilannclette dresses In
variety of fancy stripes and checks
In pink and blue; waists trimmed
with braid and embroidery; sizes
To 4; only 25c each
Chlldren's nannelette skirts In
pink and blue, fun width with deep
hem and waist Of good muslin; sizes
] to 4; only 35c each.
One lot Of girls wash pnrcale and
glngham dresses In several color
ings: sizes 4 To IL years. values
$l25, $l.5O, $l.75 aud $500, going
at 95c each.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
TO PURCHASE THE PLANT
City OF Mssoula to Acquire Possession
Of the Waterworks.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, Sept IS.-Mayor Smith and
the citizens party aldermen have taken
initiative steps towards the purchase of
the waterworks. The ordinance, which
was read for the first time at the council
meeting last night, is entitled "An Or
dinance Providing for the Registration of
the Names of Persons Eligible to Vote at
Special Elections by Taxpayers Within
the City of Missoula"
The valuation of the works will be
furnished by board of arbitration con-
sisting of three members, one of which
will be appointed by the city, one by the
waterworks company and the other to he
chosen by the two members thus chosen.
A special election will have to be held
in order to ascertain If the taxpayers are
willing to pay more than the per cent.
now prescribed as the limit.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18

the admiration society suspended opera
tions for a little while.
When the station platform was again
reached, the fat man who looks like Ma
poleon insisted on feeling of "Whalen's"
muscles and said it was measly shame
that scrap couldn't be pulled off in Boise.
When the next trip after refreshments
was made, Goolrichy alias Jimmy Whalen,
offered to pay, but Dawson wouldn't have
it that way.
Your money is counterfeit, Jimmy"
said he, press your buttons to the juice
pole boys and here's to the health of
jimmy Whalen, the welterweight of the
high seas"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18

poleon Bonapartc The soap mans name
is Gcolrichy and he worked the Boise
quintette of sporting men to dark brown
finish.
After the crowd had been over to "Blly
the Mugs" twice, they began to admire
Jimmy Whalen."
Look at him, Billy" said Dawson to
Moore, "hs muscles are like steel and
there's not an ounce of surplus flesh on
him."
"Ain't he peach" inquired Mr.. Moore.
THAT'S no Creole DREAM" butted in Mr..
Donaldson.
Then Golden of Rocky Bar proposed an
other quest for clam Juice and cloves and
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
For WOmen'S Wear

For WOmen'S Wear
Soolma kid two-strap slippers
with new opera heels and toes; sizes
2A to 8. Only CSC pair
Women's oxford ties of fine Wei
kid with hand-turned soles and COM
mon sense toes and heels: sizes 8 to
&; width EE Only SINS pair
Women's laced shoes Of extra
choice kid with fine turned soles
and common sense toes and heels;
sizes 3 to 8; width EE.
Only $I.O5 pair
Women's extra choice kid shoes
with elastic sides and common
sense heels and toes; sizes 3 to 8:
width EE. Only $I.O5 pair
Women's chrome vici kid shoes,
laced style, with single and half
double soles and patent leather toe
caps; sizes 2h to s.
Only $L.O5 pair
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
SOAP DRUMMER ENJOYS
JOSH ON BOISE BOYS
Passes Himself of as a Prizefiehter
and Has Royal Good Time So
Long as II Lasts.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. ia drummer with
square jaws and baggy trousers who trav.
els for soap house at 500 per, passed
himself off on jolly bunch in Boise YES.
terday as Jimmy Whalen. the prize fighter.
He said he was going to Spokane 10
work up match with II. NJ. Crane. whom
he said was also pug of renown.
The soap drummer was accompanied to
the train by p II. Dawson, w. b. Moore
W. N. Donaldson, A. B. Golden of Rocky
Bar and fat fellow who looks like Ma.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
kastoria Burnino.

Further reports from Kastoria say that
the city is burning and that the massacre
OF Its population ESTIMATED to have num-
bered 10000 persons) was indescribably
terrible. The Turks slaughter indiscrimi-
nately Bulgarians and Greeks, men,
women and children.
The report comes from sources admit
ting of little doubt though the details are
lacking. 1t was received with the gravest
concern by the officials here.
The population of Kastoria numbered
about 10000 persons and the massacre of
such number in one place, if the report
be true, exceeds anything which has yet
occurred in Macedonia. At the present
critical moment, when popular feeling is
intense, the effect of the report of such a
stupendous slaughter may be most serious.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
TO USE THE OLD SCAFFOLD
Jackson viii Swing on the Platform In
tended For Zdmar.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MoUNTAI,

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN,
Missoula, Sept. I8.-Walter Jackson,
convicted of the murder of the 6-year-old
boy, Fonnie Buck of Stevensvlle, is at
tracing lots of attention at his present
place of abode, the Hamilton Jail. A
stockade has been built about the Jail to
keep away the curious crowds who throng
in large numbers to see the condemned
man.
The scaffold which Zidmair cheated at
Livingston will be used for the hanging
of Jackson. In order that the gallows
will not be cheated again the prisoner is
being closely guarded.
Jackson says he is lonely and that he
expects another trial to be granted when
the grand jury meets in two weeks.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
The soap drummer modestly bowed an

The soap drummer modestly bowed an
then drank deep and long.
Donaldson then wanted to knock the
necks Oft few Mumm's Extra Dry, but
Jimmy Whalen' said although he had
achieved some marvellous success, he was
democratic in his tastes and Thompson's
eyewater was good enough for the Irish
The fat man with the Bonaparte face
said he too was Celtic in his tastes and
then more libations we're poured out to
the God Of the prize ring.
Then Golden of Rocky Bar said: "I'm
John L. Sullivan, the bean eater from
Boston, watch me-"
You'll bear watching" exclaimed the
fat man.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Deer Lodge News.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Deer Lodge, Sept. Estate Examiner
w. B. Hudnall, who has been in the city
for the past few days examining the af.
fairs of the various county officials, left
last evening
Henry r. Cobb, the we'll known resi-
dent of Emery, was down from that cam,
today on business and reports everything
In a fourishng condition.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18

Goolrichy again attempted to make n
purchase, but Dawson headed him off and
got his silver on the board first.
Then it was train time and five devotees
OF the ring watched the cars until they
faded away in the dim distance, and at
late hour last night they were still talking
to their friends about the true nobility of
character of Jimmy Whalen, the welter-
weight.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Suspend Payment.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

by AssUtIATEO PRESS.
Liverpool, Sept i8.--In consequence of
the failure of John Wrigley & Sons a
firm prominent in the cotton trade, yester-
day, 0. 4 w. Jones & Co. have suspended
payment.
The Courier says: "The cause of the
failure of John Wrigley & Sons was en-
deavorng to obtain full control of Egyp-
tian cotton options"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
ENTIRE VILLAGE IS
SLAIN BY F|ENOS
TURKS RAID kASTORlA AND PUT
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
TO THE SWORD.
WAR IS NOT YET DECLARED
Powers Hold Of While the Porte's Men
Murder Christians - Turkish
Troops Suffer Defeat.
WAR IS NOT YET DECLARED
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Sofia, Sept ia Turkish war balloon
Is reported to have been seen lowering
for the last three days close to the Bull
garian -Haskovo.
A severe fight has occurred at Ulavitsa,
in the mountains of Kratovo between 200
Turks and 80 insurgents. 1t continued for
eight hours. The insurgents used bombs
with deadly effect. About 100 Turks are
reported to have been killed and many
were wounded. The insurgents had two
men wounded.
A fight is also reported to have taken
place at Rupelpaso, where insurgent bands
recently surrounded and annihilated a
whole company of Turks. The bands then
fed to the mountains. Three battalions of
Turkish troops have been sent from Sa-
lonica to pursue them. A small body of
peasant refugees near presba who were
starving in the ountainssstarted to seek
for food. At Nakaletz they we're met by
horribly mutilated two wln9IQI,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
New Millinery

We haven't said much, or any
thing for that matter. about opening
new styles, but just come up and
see what Mrs. Raleigh has.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Wrappers at O5c

800 womcn's wrappers, well made,
OF extra heavy percale, in blue, black
and red and white figures; they
have deep flounce. tight fitting lin
ings, ruffles over shoulders and
trimmed with fancy wash braid:
sizes "a to Al inches; regular $1.25
values for 95c.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
MRS. ANDREW LEONARD DEAD
Missoula Woman Sucoumbs Suddenly to
an Attack OF Heart Failure.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN
Missoula, Sept. IS.-The death of Mrs.
Andrew Leonard occurred suddenly yes
terday at p. M, the attending physician
attributing her demise to heart failure.
Besides her husband, two daughters Grace
and Tessie, are left to mourn her death.
The funeral will take place Saturday
from the family residence, 73o Toole ave-
ME, at o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
EZdnne/effe Gowns

Wen made gowns, full width and
extra length In assorted styles and
colorings; prices $1.O0, $l25, $1.50,
$l.75 and $500 each
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
For YOun6er Folks

Peerless kid shoes, laced style,
with trip and spring heels, patent
leather toe caps and Florodora toes.
Young ladies' sizes 2ls to 8 at $1.95
Misses sizes liz to at $i.75
Girls sizes s "a to II at $3.50
Child's sizes to 8 at SLIPS
Infants choice dongola kid shoes,
laced style, with turned soles and
spring heels; sizes 2 to s.
Only CSC pair
Babies patent leather shoes,
laced style, fancy scroll quarters,
with red. blue and white inserted
lace foxlngs, and soft soles; sizes
0 to 8. Only 75c pair
Rip-proof kangaroo calf shoes,
laced style, all solid.
Boys sizes 21a to Sk at $1.95.
Youths sizes IL to 2 at $1.75.
Little gents 0 to liz at $1.45.