davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
PIONEER LEAGUE RACE
In Addition to Loving Cup Many Cash
Prizes offered.


The race in the Pioneer League for the
loving cup offered by the Academy team
Of the Tri-city League, is becoming in
teresting. IN addition TO the loving cup,
the following cash prizes have been do
mated by members Of the Pioneer Literary
Association.
For high individual average, first. $lO;
second. 9; third. 50; fourth. S. Other
prizas follow: Fifth high average, ann
Der stem pipe. W. A. Hannigan; sixth
high average, one dozen collars, II. ID.
Horisk for high team average. one hum
dred cigars. w. ]. Bolen; c. w. Duffy
and James j. LAWN have offered similar
prizes for second and third high aver
ages. High individual score for one game,
s.. E. II. Lynch; serond 50, ID. f. Ifsr-
rington third, gentleman's hat J. p.
Woener; fourth 81. d. f. Harrington;
nth. one dozen collars. j. j. Dougherty;
sixth, pair Of silk suspenders. John T..
Malcom; high individual score for three
gaines So. e. n. Lynch; second, shaving
set, b. r. steffenburg; third, bowling ball.
William p. Kelley; fourth, gentleman's
hat, james J. Corrigan fifth, umbrella
Tom sixth. bowling shoes. n. NJ Mon
Afghan; high team score for one game
100 cigars, Hanly Brothers; second fifty
cigars, James ID. Lewis third. hfty cigars,
James ID. Lewis; high team score for
three games. one hundred cigars william
Monigle; second, fifty cigars c. w.
Corrgan; third. fifty cigars. G.. w. Cor
rigan; high average made by captain.
leather wallet. John j. Moran; most sue
cessive number Of strikes, scarf pin. J..
+. Lowell; man having high average on
team finishing last pair OF shoes, Charles
Saville.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANc cE
First Presbyterian Church Gives Prizes
to Scholars at Anniversary.

Anniversary exercises of the First Pres
byterian Sunday School were held last
night. The address was made by the Rev
Charles S. Stevens. pastor of the church
and a program Of songs and recitations
was given.
Following the exercises prizes we're
awarded TO the members of the school
who have not been absent from one to
five years. The list follows: James W.
Whalen' five consecutive years; Mrs
William McSorley superintendent OF the
primary department. three years; Miss
Katie shull teacher three years: Paul
Heinzeroth two years: Earl Lind. two
years; Miss Clara Whaler. one year;
Charles +. H. Whaler. one year, and
Miss May Adams. one year.
The report OF the secretary showed
that during the year S5S.O6 was con-
tributed to missions. The amount of the
collections for the year was 1927 40. while
the expenses amounted 20 S277.49, leaving
a balance OF $50 The Sunday school has
a membership OF "a with an average at
tendance of 12i
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
CATHOLICS DEDICATENEN
. DELAWARE CITY CHURCH
Impressive Exercises Mark
Opening of Edihce-Many
Clergymen Present

With all the solemn and impressive |
ceremonies of the Roman Catholic |
Church the new edifce at Delaware
city was yesterday dedicated to the |
worship Of God.
Great crowds from this city and
surrounding country were in attend
apce. The new church is named St
Paul's ana is "a creditable addition to
the Catholic Diocese OF Wilmington.
The dedication ceremonies began at
1890 o'clock. They were performed by
the Rt. Rev. John j. Monaghan bishop
Of the Wilmington Diocese. He was
assisted by the Very Rev. ]. A. Lyons.
the yicar-Seneral Of the diocese; the
Very Rev. L. A. Delury O. S. A.. the
president Of villa Nova College. Phila-
delphia; the Rev. Louis l.. Jacquier. o.
$. f. s.. and the Rev. James l.. Nc
Sweeney, the pastor of the new church
A procession, headed by several altar
boys. was formed and leaving the
sanctuary marched around the outside
Of the church. The clergy recited the
"Miserare" and Bishop Monaghan
sprinkled the walls OF the church with
holy water. AS the procession entered
the church the Litany Of the Saints was
given. and after the prayers prescribed
by the Roman ritual had been said the
interior, walls of the church were like
wise solemnly blessed.
solemn high mass followed the
dedication ceremonies. The Very Rev
]. A.. Lyons was the celebrant. Father
lDelury deacon. and Father Jacquier the
sub deacon. Father McSweeney acted
as the master OF ceremonies. A special
feature of the mass was the rendition
lof the Gregorian music admirably by
a select choir OF boys from St. James
Protectory. The chanters were under
lthe direction OF the Sisters OF St.
Francis, who have charge OF the home.
The solemn chant was most impressive.
Il was appreciated by the large congre-
cation Of devout worshippers. An able
sermon was delivered by the Very Rev.
l.. A. Dulury. At the close OF the SER
vice Bishop Monaghan made a short
iaddress. He congratulated the mem
bers OF st. Paurs congregation and
I their pastor the Rev. James Nc
Sweeney, on the beauty OF the new
church. He said it had been erected
by their combined efforts and they
should be proud OF il as a monument
that would represent their endeavors.
st. Pauls Church is one OF the prettiest
ana most modernly constructed
churches in the Wilmington diocese.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
THE SPORTING WORLD
SAILORS WERE EASY
Orange Defeated the Eleven From U.
s. Monitor Florida.

AZ south Side Park on Saturday, or
ange A. c. won from the sailors Off the
L. S. Monitor Florida by the score OF
Is TO o. The locals outplayed the visitors
at every point.
A feature OF the game was the work Of
Meyers who played left end for the sail
ors. He was in every play. and his tack
ling was the finest ever seen at South
Side Park.
The Orange eleven put up fine article
OF football. Goodwin and Zebley especially
doing good work. Nickle played a good
game at centre. Crawford was injured
during the first half and was forced to
give way 70 Mcsorley. The lineup;
Orange. u. $. S. Florida.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
Scores on OLYMPIA Alleys.

The following high scores We're rolled
on the Olympia alleys during the past
week: Hamilton. 222; Brown. 222; Har-
vey, 22S; 1olph. 25S; McKenna. 227;
Wenner 20S; C. Huxley. 216; G. Fis-
cher. 234; AIoody. 217: Yates, 2O4;
Sheppard. 324: McCurdy, 22s; Fahey,
226; Snellenburg. 214; Grossgrove. POP:
r. Finn. 229; Yerger. PIG; Warrich,
222i HearA, 221; Houston. 2o5; Reeves
POI; Coy. 202; Thompson. 2i0; Har-
kns. 2so; Merras, 219. Fisher. 200.
curley. 20s} F. V. Finn. 22G.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
Academy High Scores.

These high scores were made on tho
Academy~alleys last week seigel, 279;
Kelly. 252; Day, 239; L. Moody, 234 Woer-
ner, 2s2; Robson, 227; Roach. 225; John
son, 22S; Clark. 222; Livsey. POI: Piper and
Webster 300 each; c. p. Smith. 219; Yer
non 2iS G. Huxley. 2l7; Holt. 2l5; Green.
2ii; Pennington, Barlow and steichen, 2is
each; Harkins, B. s. II. and Neylan, 2i2:
j. TAFT. 2ii; e. Moody 2iO; ONenl 2O7;
Digsins, 2oe Jacoby. 2o4; Kane. 2O3; Sal
mon, POP; Cassidy, POI
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
NEW BUILDING DEDICATED
Industrial Training School of U. A. M.
&. Church Has Opened.


Nearly 1900 people gathered yester-
day at the dedication services of the
building No. 1O1 East Ninth street. OF
the Book Concern Connectional and
Industrial Training School Of the
Union American Methodist Episcopal
Church. the first independent religious
organization established by negroes in
America.
The sermon was delivered by the Rt.
Rev. B. T. Ruley, Bishop of the Della
ware and Pennsylvania Conference.
His subject was Christian Education
for the Masses"
Bishop Ruley was assisted in the ex-
ercises by the Rev. Ezekiel Smith OF
Philadelphia. the Rev. p. A. Bolden OF
West Chester, the Rev. w. II. Guy of
Philadelphia, the Rev. r. S. Accoe Of
this city, the Rev. w. L. Castwell OF
Chester, Pa, the Rev. L. A. Purnell of
Philadelphia.
Special exercises were also held at
the church, Twelfth and French streets,
during the day where sermons were de-
livered by the Rev. Ezekiel Smith of
Philadelphia, and the Rev. Walter Cas-
tell Of Chester. Pa, the Peter Spencer
United Daughters OF Conference. Mrs.
Henrietta Garnett OF Kennett Square.
president. The senior Mite Mission
ary and Sunday School Associations OF
Delaware and Philadelphia. concluded
the services i'm the evening.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
Sunday -ehOOI Thirty-six Years Old

West Presbyterian Sunday school was
thirty-slx years old yesterday and the
occasion was fittingly celebrated by eX-
ercises In the church last night. Dur
ing the program thirty-seven children
We're graduated from the primary to
the intermediate department. Each Of
them was presented with a handsomely
bound Bible with the name of the re-
oipient on the cover in gold letters.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
Rlu colIene aane..

The result OF the big college games
on Saturday follows. sr
Harvard, o; Dartmouth. 0.
Yale. %; Brown. @.
Princeton, 12; West Point, 6.
Columbia, To- Stevens, o.
Pennsylvania, 2zi 'Eafayetts. o. 81.
Cornell, so; Lehigh 3D.,
Indians. 26; Ursinus. o. ~ VI UNf
Amherst, 40: Holy Cross, g
Colgate, 6; Williams. 0.
Wesleyan. 20; Vermont o. 81
Annapolis. 20; Pennsylvania state 3.
Georgetown. 16; Chapel Hit
swarthmore, 90; Franklin and Mar
shall. O.
Dickinson, A; Lebanon. Valley, 0.
Union, 20; Trinity. 0.
Syracuse. IA; Manhattan, o..
Haverford. s4. New York univer-
sity. 0. ftts 4
Fordham 6; villa Nova, G. -
Princeton Freshmen. 10: Yale Fresh
nor. :.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
BARNETT B TO TROT
At GREENWOOD TRACK
Some Fast Events Apanget
for Carey's Driving Park I
on Wednesday I
Special to The Evening journal.

Bridgeville. Nov. 7.--Great prepara-
tions are being made for the races at
Carey's Driving Park, Greenwood. next
Wednesday. The horses that are en-
tered have been on the grand Circuit
this season and are allwell known, The
races viii be the fastest Delaware peo-
pie have had the pleasure Of seeing for
several years.
Thomas Carey a well-known horse
man, has just returned from Rhode Is
land where he made arrangements 10
have the horses race at his track near
Greenwood. The horses had just finish
ed the grand circuit races In the East
ern States and viii be shipped from
Woonsocket, R. l., to Greenwood by eX-
press. arriving today.
Mr.. Carey had horses entered in the
grand circuit races and William Blggs,
of Middletown. drove Barnett b., Miss
Prince, Master and Lumine i'm the
grand circuit races. The greatest in
terest viii doubtless be i'm the race be-
tween Barnett b. and Frank Yockum.
Barnett b. (2.1O I'D has been termed
rKing OF Delaware" and Frank Yoa-
KUN (2.05 Ia. King of Pennsylvania.
This race is for a purse OF $500 and Will
doubtless be very exciting. Barnett b.
is owned by William Barnett, OF Mid
dletown. and has done some remark
able work this season. AT Saugtis,
Mass. oIe OF the Boston papers spoke
IN highest terms of the horse. It is
very rare such horses race IN Delaware
and large crowd will doubtless witness
the races.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
DELAWARE PLAYED
TIE GAME WITH RUTGERS
Although Outweighed They
Held the New Brunswick
Boys Down

Delaware College eleven iourneyed to
New Brunswick. n. j.. ON Saturday and
played a tie game with the Rutgers Col
lege team The score was 20 G. Della
ware made touchdown fve minutes af-
ter rlay started.
Delaware excelled both In team work
ara interference and Hauber was fairly
pulled over the goal line, a distance Of
four yards. for the goal which he made.
Hauher and Hyatt stopped numerous att
tempts to get around the ends. and Law
son. Pie and Beyan distinguished them-
selves by brilliant plays throughout the
game. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

With the careful surgeon. whether to
operate is sometimes an open question.
Il seems rs il the best street can be
easily pickid TO pieces.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
CALEB S. PENNEWILL'S
LETTER OF
ACCEPTANCE.
- M M

TO Hon. Peter J. Ford, Hon. Joseph P. Holland
Hon. L. lewis committee appointed to not
ify me Of my nomination as Governor by the
Democrats Of this State in Convention assem-
bled. Tuesday. Sept. 9th, 1904.
Gentlemen:~-In accepting The Democratic nom
nation for the cffce of Governor of this State, of
which nomination you have given me formal no.
tice, desire to thank you for your courtesy and,
through you. my fellow Democrats of The State
represented in The convention by their duly Sc
lected delegates and, as well. the convention
which so houored me-
Should be el scted to the high Office to which
/ have been nominated it will be my endeavor to
Justify the confidence ofmy fellow-citizens and
special obligation 70 any man, set OF men, fac
tion of my party, but shall perform the duties of
the Office in the interest of all the people of the
State
The platform adopted by the Democratic con-
vention which nominated me meets with my most
hearty approval. and, if elected I shall carry out,
so far as in my power, the pledges of my party.
The Judiciary of the State are the Ccnsttu-
tional advisers OF the Governor and unless / am
instructed by them that the Infamous Voters AS
qures me TO make such appointments, shall
never commission any man to that position where
in he can act rather as the assistant of the
briber" than as the assistant of the voter In any
event it will be my aim to use the power OF my
Office to bring about the repeal of that law if for
no other reason than that my own party (should
occasion rise)may never be tempted to use the
awful power that statute gives for debauching and
degrading the electorate OF the State.
IT. for any reason it shall be necessary for me TO
appoint successors to any of the eminent Judges
who now adorp our Bench, l shall not feel bound
by partisan considerations, bnt shall determine
who is best qualified to uphold the dignity integ-
rity and ability Of our Courts, without regard to
politics.
The political conditions in our State arc not
pleasant for Delawareans TO contemplate, and if
may be the humble instrument chosen TO assist in
bettering these conditions, l shall indeed be more
than satisfied to so round out my life, for know
in such case / will retain what have sought to
have-the respect and esteem of my fellow. citi-
zens. Respectfully yours,
CALEB S. PENNEWILL.
Dover, Del, October 9th, 1904
d to carry into effect the above principles
for Congress, pledges his earnest effort for a
tiana River and for the furtherance of the
ndidate for the Legislature in the 2nd Rep
mental attainments and sterling honesty.
ed as well as unorganized labor, and as such
earn their bread by the sweat of their face
him to support of all classes of citizens.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

Master. (2.1s 1-4) Ford. Middletown.
Lumine, 219 1-D Rumsey, Boun'
RrnnL "
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

touchdowns-Godwin. 8; zebley ana
Jones; goals. kicked Goodwin. 6: referee.
Huxley; umpire, McNee.
Orange viii play the strong team nom
the Alabama, stationed az League island
tomorrow afternoon at south Side park
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
Goldey college Defeated.

Goldey College was defeated by the
.coatesviile eleven on the latters
grounds on Saturday by the score OF
II TO 0. The line-up follows:
Goldey College. Coatesville.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
DEMOCRATIC
STATE PLATFORM
eO4
Adopted in Convention al Dover tuesday,
September 9th, 1904.

We the Democrats Of Delaware assembled in State Con-
Of our great partv we through putting into
practice hs essential m psnepef 81 & none %eh m mpe fsqe
honest and economical goyeent win popular government
De preserved In this republic
We heartily concur declarations OF the platform Of
ne Sc louis convenfo as Inc exeresso Of our
political Issues Of present mgoee % % aa We sS 3e eonre @ s
ectoai for the nominees Of that eoqyenton for the
PartsT Parker and sS'ii Henry Si Davis any
practices q The PTsaaey and y l 5ts aeiSps bS2e 9d o
uniformly dsgr9eed the rartepats and ntveh m become t ] u
denounce them
The political control Of this state was os aimed and 1 is
success are duo to their gnealenssd aey 10 N WIN
G % se @ used b sgs 70 neg p2ap
even by their former and most dsnsni ied friend
naSe haven boen T soSsht at ne last general cieeton
and criminal practices openly eagerly between
state in hish places and throughout he nation.
Some Of those who cooperate with one or the other Of
they politically impotent controlled by hypocrtes
for pi potcsl a oSioe or Public public piSnder anu
wsp &c gSs & Il es ss aa
conceived s and S'9 used so and
"a The and punishment Of the disorder and
crime by which ths vicious ana snqran, eoss % ss mE f @
state unat and unsafe FOR and children
shall cease 0d aad the decisions Of
h We promise 70 stop the grating IN public Office Office now nov
& R h be % sS S' no 6e state and county
eoa Ssa eaS %S S e services theg perform
favor earliest possible completion Of tho In
Waterway now Ga o. enlarge
ment OF the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal and IT'S owner
shin by the National Government lberaly 20 our schools
the continuous confirmation Of good roads the eneqnage
competing lines of transportation by legislation
favorable to electric railways and steamer lines and beev-
treasury under the opersen Of laws enaeted BY Democrats
while n control Of our Legislature warrants T. we favor
% sS easc M s' and i sbosR0 % e osa sSes ON the T live
declare desire be- that
Representatives In the Legislature shall enact suitable stat
this effect.
favor a permanent system OF registration and aboi-
hing registration fee Of dollar prerequisite
10 voting.
We promise to redeem The good name Of Delaware ny
be recognized whose honesty integrity and high
poses cannot be questioned.
And generally administer the affairs
each economically and we'll and to restore those
O honest honorable management which
state be fore the cv Influences unhappily
potential m politics existed here.
Democratic Candidates are pledge
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
SPECIAL. RACE.

Barnett h. C2lO 1-D William Barnett,
Middletown.
Frank Yoakum C2.O5 Ia. Curt Gosnen.
Chester, Pa.
2.12 PACE.
Harry L., cell I'D Longbotham. Ches-
ter. Pa.
Newsboy, (2.l ID Doble. Binghamp-
ton. y. Y.
Prlncewood. C2.l2 la Curry and Riggs,
Greenwood.
Rockport. cell Ia Fullmer. Chester.
220 TROT.
Gen. Kuser, C2.22 Ia Miller, Whining
ton.
Happy B.. C2.2i Ia Merrill. Dentsrun,
Pa.
Fannie Riley. C2I9 10 woodlucas.
Chester
Miss Prince Gaze Ia Warren. Clayton.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

Comes hish-the operate tenors top
pofe.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-15
GETS--RAIk
AT CRITIC

fall then / shall utter no word of COM
plant.
Lex" in attempted answer to the
fact thai Judge Trumbull of Illinois
was by the United States senate held
eligible under circumstances precisely
similar to the circumstances In the
case now under consideration. says:
But Trumbulrs Ease was decided al
most fifty years ago" Yes: decided
almost fifty years ago." and therefore
bad. Again. it would seem, the con-
stitutfon of the United States Is play
ed out;" is the clothing of an infant"
1t is just that wish, that belief, that
spirit that the American people should
correct. Will the people of Nevada be-
gin It's correction this fall? l hope SO.
Should the present chief executive of
the state of Nevada, the Hon. c. H.
Belknap, or associate justice, Hon. @.
F. Talbot, or any n of the judges of
the district courts of Nevada be by the
electoral college that the people of the
United States will elect this fall elect
ed to the office of president of the
United States, is there a sane person
in the United States who would say
that the constitution of Nevada does
or however worded, possibly could.
ender him ineligible for the office?
A. L. FITZGERALD.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-15
Death Rate Decreasing

The 1900 census shows a decrease of
10 per cent in the general death rate
causes are attributed. but 1t is safe to
say that DR.. Kings New Discovery fof
Consumption, Coughs and colds is re
sponsible for this decline. to a large
extent. Many a life has been saved
by its use. There Is nothing anywhere
just al good for Lung and Throat
troubles. It's positively guarantees
by Brown Bros, druggists. Prices SOC
and S1.00. Trial bottles free.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-15
UNTlMELY CHEERS.
The Misplaced Enthusiasm of an Ex-
Corpse In Ireland.

Corpse In Ireland.
1t was the rule in Ireland at ore
time that after an execution the body
should hang an hour, but the sheriff.
from mistaken lenity. would OH some
occasions look away after the prisoner
had been turned off, while the friends
of the culprit would hold up their COM
panion by the waistband of the trousers
SO that the rope would not press UPON
his throat.
When the hour was expired the
deceased was put into a cart, which
was driven at a gallop along the stony
road. The jolting generally brought
the prisoner to. One such recovery
was so complete that the r~esuseitated
man sat up in the coffin and gave three
cheers.
One of his friends was so shocked at
this indecent conduct that he hit the
ex-corpse on the head with his shillalah
and finished him. The question then
arose whether the assailant could be
tried for murder. but ii was ruled that
no man could be successfully charged
with the murder of a man who was nj
ready dead in law.-Pearson's Weekly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-15
Do You Want Strenath

II you want to increase your strength
you must add to n not take from the
physical. In other words, the food
that you eat must be digested, assim-
Hated and appropriated by the nerves
blood n tissues before being ex-
PEELED from the intestines. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure dds to the physical. 1t
gives strength and builds up strength
in the human system. 1t Is pleasant
to the taste and palatable. and the on
ly combination OF digestants that will
digest the foo and enable the system
TO appropriate all OF its health and
strengthening qualities. Sold by
Brown Bros, DRUGGISTS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-15
The First Spring Poem
Cor the Silver state.l

tFOr Tile SILVER Sldle.J
The gentle Spring will soon be here,
(Great Caesar, shut that door!)
The fairest time of all the year:
Give felt that draught before)
The buds will swell upon the trees,
(Who let that fire go downD
And flowers ope to feed the bees.
(The coolest house in town.
The purling sterams will soon be free,
(The coal bill overdue?)
To dance to greet the deep blu sea.
(Send up a ton or two.)
The birds will soon fit to and fro,
(Ah-chooi Gee, what a coldD
To greet the Springtlme's golden glow.
GLOW much does that stove hold?)
The leaves upon the stately trees
(Now close that door up tightD
Will SOC be waving in the breeze,
Cts twelve below tonight.)
Hail, gentle SIP. ingl For thy sweet days
(That last coal is n. g.
We lift our swelling songs of praise.
(This leather freezes me.)
-LUE f. VERNON.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-15

"Hurrah. for a good time!" All roads
will lead to Goleonda on Friday even
ing, March 25, where a free and open
to all dance will take place at the Col
conda hotel dance hall. to be given by
Mr.. John Saval to whoever should want
to get out and enjoy "a hot time ir the
old town tonight, my baby" To all
who attend it will be a good old time
remembrance for them in years from
now when they recall how they shook
their hoofs, and hoed it down at John
Savals grand. jolly n m~erry-making
breakdown dance at Golconda. 1t will
be a continued round of hilarity with
two-step, waltz and fright hand to
your partner. grand right n left
everybody swing" from 3 p. m. to 6
a.. M, and all day n night Saturday
If the crowd will stay and trip the
light fantastic to Marine Bros cele-
bIated orchestra of Winnemucca,
which has been engaged to furnish
music. OF course all Winnemucca n
surrounding town dancers will take
1t in and remember at least one good
time in their lives after 1t is over. Re-
member 1t will be as free as the air
you breathe!
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-15
HOw'S Your Wardrobe?

Good dressers should bear In mind
finest suits. made to measure In ths
faultless style peculiar to the urn OF
Strauss Bros. of Chicago. We carr,
a line of samples. hundreds In nIm-
Der, and these include the latest pat.
terms and weaves. The clothing mad
ny Strauss Bros. is guaranteed to g.
and be In every way satisfactory ant
the price is little more than for ready
made suits. Call and see the samples
e. REINHART g. co.