davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22

See the Selma washer at The Star
Office before buying a machine. G. NJ.
Smith, Agent
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22

WANTED-Faithful person to travel
for well established house in a few
counties, calling OH retail merchants
and agents. Local territory. Salary $50
per week with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each week. Money for
expenses advanced. Position perna-
nent. Business successful and rushing.
Standard House, $50 Dearborn Street,
Chicago. SsiH
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22

Once upon time Opportunity failed
to knock at wise man's door, but he
advertised for her, and she game and
stayed.
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22

A motor has been invented by Peter
Thorley, an engineer of England, that
will double the speed of engines.
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22

Mrs. DIR. Blair RECEIVED n telegram
from her home in Iowa bearing the
sad news that her brother was dying.
Mrs. blair left for her home on the
noon train yesterday and will spend
several months in Iowa.
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22

T.. T.. Duffy and Carl Scharnhorst
were business visitors at The Star office
last Friday.
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22

Notice the cut in patent medicines
made by Dolores Drug company in ad
Of this issue.
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22

All holiday goods remaining oyer
after Christmas will he sold ut cost
price. Dolores Drug company.
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22

Mr.. Nevins move into Mrs. Smiths
house in East Dolores on Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22

Mrs. o. f. Boyle of Durango, was
visiting Dolores friends this week.
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22

The pay car passed through Dolores
Ell route to Rico Wednesday morning.
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22

Get an Ocean Wave washer at the
Mercantile Co. store.
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22
LOCAL -: THE CONTINUED
MENUS STORY Of .
NI w y. :. CURRENT EvEETs. :

II. B. Wallace Is visiting in Durango
this week.
The Dolores star., 1904-01-22

~ liver STAR LODGE NO. IO5, X of
Dolores Opera House.
~ g. p. MOORE, C. c.
JOE II. DE WITT, *. of Il. & s.
VISITING KNIGHTS ALWAYS WELCOME.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
TRACK NOTES.

Jake Hoffman, looking big and
healthy as ever, dispatched the fields
yesterday He was in his usual good
form and the delays at the post We're
very short.
Gus Bluhm, the well-znown Chicago
bookmaker. viewed the racing from the
ground yesterday. Gus has an interest
in a book now laying prices at Oak
land and may cut in himself later on.
GayIon Brown, a widely known own
er and trainer. arrived from the East
yesterday.
big BilP' Knapp was to have left for
Los Angeles last night. where he will
try his luck for time.
Parker & Thwaites will ship Fossil 70
Los Angeles. with the Christmas hand
leap in view.
Jake Jones is now exhibiting good
form in the saddle. He carried off the
honors, with two'winners, a second and
a third to his credit
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
DAINTY, PHOTED BY W. DAVIS
MAKES A NEW AMERICAN RECORD
Misty's Pride Downs Andrew B. Cook
in Very Fast Run Race.
BY FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

10 to 51k to 1 downed George P. Nc
Near a neck Entire Nous, which ran a
bang-up third only a head away. could
have won with better racing luck.
In the mile and 100 yards selling af-
fair Bard Burns. a Is to 1 shot, with
Minder in the saddle, came strolling
home first. Minder got the outsider
away in front, and after outrunning
Mountebank held Harka safe at the
close. earning a neck decision. Dun
cannon, a well-played starter. ran
fourth. Marelio. the post favorite. quit
badly in the stretch.
Helgesen, who rode Badly Used, at
one stage of the betting favorite for the
mile and a furlOng selling event. got
lost in the discard altogether. Meister-
singer, the third choice. pilOted by
jake Jones, made a runaway race OF
It, blowing in three lengths in advance
Of Dusty Miller The Lieutenant, with
Sam Greenfield up and post favOrite,
finished a moderate third.
There was no heading Misty's Pride
in the purse number. over six furlOngs.
Scratches were numerous. and the Ore
gon mare had a decided call I'm the bet
ting over the other five starters. Carry
ing 107 pounds and nicely rated by
Jake Jones, she led from the start and
finally scored easily from Andrew B.
Cook in 1:121R. Ishtar. a 80 to 1 chance.
took the show.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

The two great mares, Dainty and
Honiton, met on equal terms in the
last race Of the day at Oakland yes
tcrday, over seven and a half furlongs.
Dainty not only defeated the daughter
Of the dead 'Ormonde with apparent
ease, but at the same time, in covering
the distance in 1872 fiat, she established
a new American record, supplanting
the 1:32 1-5 of Rag Tag, made at Wash
ington Park, Chicago. on July 1. 1903.
Although there were half a dozen
starters, it looked strictly a two-horse
race, and the others received little con-
sideration from the big crowd Honi
ton had already been a winner on three
separate occasions, while the race
marked the first appearance this sea-
son of Dainty. This fact caused
"Packey" Ryan's entry to enjoy the
call for a time in the betting. But
Walter Jennings gave out that his
mare was right on edge and the latter
eventually closed favorite, after to 5
al one stage being obtainable. jake
Jones had the leg up on Honiton and
started off with the lead. Davis kept
the faVorite we'll up and before the
stretch bend was reached collared and
passed Honiton. From that time on
there was nothing to it, Dainty win
ming as she pleased by a length at the
wire. Toledo ran a good third.
Favorites did not fare very well. for
Misty's Pride was the only other public
choice besides Dainty to take purse.
OF the different winners, Bard Burns,
at Is and 90. was the star long shot.
Bearskin is experiencing a difficult
time in leaving the maiden class. The
Rainbow colt was installed favorite for
the Introductory six and half furlOng
scramble and brought from next to last
position by Michaels, lost by neck
to the s to 1 chance, Lily Golding.
After cutting out all the early pace,
Tar Baby, 20 to 1 shot, ran a good
third.
Two steaming hot ones were cut loose
in the Futurity course run, for two
year-Olds. which followed, in Bologna
and Fleetwood. The latter's price fell
under steady play from threes to o
to 5 favoritism. and the best Larsen
could do was to drop the colt In fourth.
Bologna, ridden by Sherwood, had
speed co burn, and backed down from
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
BERT WELLER LIES DOWN
BEFORE TERRIBLE, WOODS
Bobby johnson Makes Jockey Quit
With a StfR Punch to
the Body.

STOCKTON, Dec. 19.-Bert Weller
of Nevada laid down before Billy
Woods, the crack Los Angeles welter-
weight. in the first round Of what was
to have been a twenty-round fight to-
night at Masonic Temple. The men
had not been in the ring a minute
when it became apparent to the crowd
that Weller was Outclassed. The spec
tators yelled for "a run for their
money" and Woods tried to give 1t to
them, but Weller did not have 1T in
him, and took advantage of the first
opportunity to drop to the floor. He
went down from a light left-hand jab
and refused to get up.
BY far the best fight of the night
was that between Bobby Johnson. the
San Francisco feather-weight. and
Jockey Bennett. Bennett received a
stiff left in the stomach in the four
teenth round and sank to his knees.
He could not get up again. He claimed
foul, but Referee Eckhardt prompt
" disallowed it and awarded the fight
to Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
JAMES LOWERS LEWIS
COLORS AT HANDBALLI
Cracks of Two Glasses Play Some In
teresting Games in Olympic
Club Courts.

George James had an easy time de-
feating Louis Levy in the soft ball
handball tournament at the Olympic
Club last evening. James played in
rare form. placing the ball wherever
he pleased and driving it with terrific
speed. Levy did his best, but was un-
able to keep up the fast pace set by
his opponent. A return match is
looked for in the tournament. Scores:
21-11, 21-12.
Fred Sherry went down to defeat at
the hands of Robert B. Balm in the
second class. This game was the fast
est one of the night, and was full Of
long rallies and back-court work.
Scores: 21-1S, 21-16.
The games scheduled for Wednesday
night are: F. w. Krone VS.. Leo Ker-
foot, CasDar Harris VS.. H. c. Selig and
Monroe Green and Fred Balm, pros
pective winners of the first class. and
a great game is anticipated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
TWO FAVORITES
LAND THE COIN
KenilwOrth Comes Home at
Odds of Z to 1, Show
ing Il Reversal of Form

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-two out of
six favorites won at Ascot to-day, the
other four races going either to- second
choices or well played outsiders The
winning favorites were Namtor in the
first race. which was held at even
money in the betting, and Requiter, at
even, in the fourth race Homebred, at
Z and to l, Kenilworth at Z, Cloverton
at and Potrero Grande at Az, were
the other winners. Kenilworth showed
a sudden recovery of form since his ar
rival from the north and led his field
of sDrinters a merry chase from start
to finish, covering the six furlongs in
1:19%. Dugan and Otis each rode two
winners, Miller and Mcdaniel riding
the other two. Neither Hiidebrand nor
Walsh showed any sort of riding form
to-day. Weather clear, tract fast
Summary:
First race. selling. seven furlongs-Nam-
tor, l1S CDugan), even. won; Dorice, 1o1 (Sin-
nott) to l, second; Crigii, 1O1 Cdoriarity).
of Hilo. Penzapce Liberto, Miracle III. Lau-
retta Phillips, Lady Rice and Count Rudolph
Second race, selling. Ave furlongs-Home-
bred. 1o1 (Miller) s to 1, won; Hilona. 1oC
(MeDanieD, even. second; Sportsman, s6
thropst. King Thorpe. Barato Lena Ieford
Lady Ninora and Joe Kelley also ran
Third race, six Observation-Disclosures 1oa
Oh. Smith). to l. won; Tim Payne lO2 (IIil-
debrandl, even second; Judge Denton. 1Os
(Otis). to 1, third Time, 113X Golden
Boy FL Chihuahua, Felipe Lugo and Line OF
Life also ran.
Fourth race. selling one and a sixteenth
miles-Requiter, 10 Dugan). even, won
1O3 CMiller). 80 to 1. third Time 1:47X
Glisten and Emperor of India also ran
Fifth race, selling, six furongs-C1 -C1overton
103 (Otis), 4 to 1, won; Rag Tag 1C9 CNaIsh)
IL to TO- second; Laureatea, 1o2 (TIildebrand)
3 to 1, third Time. 1:14% Lem Reed
also ran
Sixth race. selling. one mile-Potrere
Grande, 104 (McDanieD, o TO ., won: Lanarls
101 Uawrence), 20 to 1, second; Iras 10.
&c. Walsh, to 2 third Time, 1:42b. ca.
pable, Freesias, Anirad Alamansor. Phyz ant
UIlca also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
FROWN ON GAME
ALUMNI" PLANS
University Authorities Is
sue UkaSe Disappearing
Contest With SOutherners
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street, Dec. 19.

LL1b center CIEtcL. Lee. Is.
The university authorities to-day put
their official foot down on the scheme
Of university football men to get up a
game with the Sherman Institute In
dians at Los Angeles on New Years
day. Orders We're issued directing that
no student of the university take any
part in the proposed contest, which,
according TO the university officials, is
being prepared by persons who are
using the university's name without
warrant.
Professor George c. Edwards, chair
man OF the faculty committee on ath-
letics, to-day issued the following state
ment, which had been previously ap-
proved by President Wheeler:
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKE-
4 LEY, December 10. 19O4-It Is reported that
an aggregation OF persons students and others.
unoer the name OF University CT California
Alumni Team, is proposing % take part in a
football contest with the sherman Indian
Team" az Los Angeles about the beginning Of
the new year Attention Is called 70 the fact
that the use Of the name OF the university on
that OF the alumni, Is being made without any
authority whatever. Furthermore il is very
undesirable, for many reasons. that under
scheme.
Therefore. the faculty committee on athletics
hereby orders that student OF this uniyrr-
sity take part in the proposed contest.
fSignec) GEORGE 9. EDWARDS, 'e d.
Chairman Committee Athletics.
The following men are understood
10 have been interested in arranging fol
the game at Los Angeles with the In
dians: Overall, Locomotive" Smith
Min" Greisberg and HUDSON, alumni
Heitmuller, Howard, Snedigar and
Haffey. varsity men Of this years team
Two months ago the managers Of the
Indian team corresDonded with Man.
ager Decoto of the varsity team askins
for a game on Christmas day. The re
quest was granted. but later fl wai
found that the varsity men were il
poor condition and that a representa-
tive team could not be sent south Th'
executive committee of the Associated
Students then decided TO call the affai
of, Offering 10 send a second eleven
however. The last proposal apparent!
did not satisfy the Southern Californi;
men. and it was supposed at the uni
versity that the entire affair was of
until the news was heard a few day
ago that alumni" were getting togeth
er a university" team to play the In
dians.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
NELSON CAMP CONFIDENT.

A report has been circulated in the
East that Battling broke his arm while
training, but such a report is without
foundation. Battling's training mates
have various opinions regarding the
result of the battle. Eddie Santry
says ten rounds. "Rawhide" Kelly
says Battling will finish Britt before
ten rounds.
Marvin Hart says: Il don't know
how many rounds it will go, but Bat
tling viii certainly cop the coin.'
To-day Nelson will leave Larkspur
at 2:03 p. m. and come to San Francis
CO and wait for the time to weigh In.
He said last night:
Il couldn't be in better condition for
this fight if 1 was made to order. I've
had an easy time making the weight
and feel as strong as bull. I've
waited nearly two years for crack at
Britt, and expect to bring home the
money in about the sixteenth or twen-
tleth round / don't see where Jimmy
has it on me any. If 1 lose, / will have
no excuses to offer"
Manager Murphy says: II have
watched Battling closely during this
spell of training and know he could
not be in better shape. 1 think he will
get Britt in about fourteen or eighteen
rounds"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

on Stow Lake this morning after his
run and would then wait till weighing
in time.
BRITT SAYS LITTLE.
81 don't want to do a lot of talking
said Jimmy. Just say for me that I
am in better shape for this fight than
1 have ever been in my life before and
If / do not win L will have no fault
to find. I am Of the opinion that 1 can
beat Nelson, but that remains to be
seen. / promise to do my best and
may the best man win"
AL. Herford. manager Of Joe Cans.
challenges the winner on behalf of the
colored lightweight. Herford has
much to say in regard to Cans lack
of condition when he met Britt, and
announces that he will post $250O
forfeit with Harry Corbett to bind a
match with the winner at 1873 pounds
at 6 o'clock.
Battling was up bright and early
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

WERE CRUEL TO CHILDREN-James De-
laney and his wife. Laura Delaney. OF 1I4oA
Howard street. arrested last night by W.
r. Young and n. J. White Of the California
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Chill
dren The Delaneys are accused OF maItreat-
ing their three minor children. Both man and
woman have been drunk for days. Mrs Della
ney served several months IN the County jail
a year ago for the same ofense for which she
and her husband were arrested yesterday. The
children were sent 70 the new Detention Home
q the Juvenile Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Dec 19.-John r. Hale a
painter 46 years old. committed suicide at
Sne County Hospital here to-day. where he
had been sent from San Pedro last Friday 20
be treated for insanity. He cut his throat with
a caseknfe whcih he had secreted in his per-
son the meal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

When Jimmy Britt and Battling Mel
son step into the ring az Me-
chanics' Pavilion tonight the fol-
lowers of the fistic game will undoubt-
edly have the pleasure of witnessing
one of the greatest fights in which lit
tie men have ever participated. There
is every indication that the battle will
be strenuously fought. for both men
are trained to the moment and accus-
toned to battle from the clang of the
gong.
The result of the conflict will mean
fame and fortune for the winner, and
a place among the second-raters for
the man who gets second money.
Should the Californian climb out of
the ring with a decision or knockout
over the champion of Hedgewich, he
viii undoubtedly be heralded and rec
ognized as the greatest man of his
weight in the world.
On the other hand, if Nelson happens
to stop the sturdy plumber boy with
those ever effective lunges which have
Pa44lC0 AOA lllili odtlt a Tie SpOIl-
ing world will experience the pleasure
Of greeting a new champion-one who
had risen out of obscurity to the top
notch of the ladder OF fame within the
short space of little more than a single
year.
The betting Of course favors the Cal
ifornian. Last night his friends and
admirers were willing to wager 10 to
IL
a victor over the great Dane. There
was plenty Of Nelson money in sight
at these odds, and from present indica-
tions the men will enter the ring with
Britt selling at 10 to or perhaps 10
to 615, or maybe 10 to 6.
INTEREST IN FIGHT.
The fight was the main topic of con-
versation all along the line yesterday
Every one seemed to be interested in
the outcome, and there We're many sup
porters of both boxers in evidence
every place where sporting men are
wont TO congregate. Some are of the
opinion that Britt can outlook the Dane
and land his terrible punches to the
body at the same time, while others
think that Nelson is capable of taking
all the beating the Californian is able
to administer and still be strong
I enough to make a hurricane finish.
I 1t looks as If Britt is figuring on
/ fighting a cautious battle He does not
J express an opinion either way, but
everything goes to show that he will
stand off and fight the Dane from a
4 distance and take a chance of landing
a telling wallop every time likely op-
! portunity presents itself. This is the
way in which he has fought several
other alleged touch propositions" in
the past and it is not unlikely that he
will adopt the same tactics this time.
Both men were below the required
weight yesterday afternoon and there
( is no doubt that they will weigh in
safely under 1872 pounds when G
O'Clock rolls around tonight. The
work of both men practically came to
an end yesterday afternoon and they
will just take enough exercise to-day
to keep them down TO weight.
Britt took a long spin on the road
and after brisk rundown announced
that he was through with hard toll
He stepped on the scales after finish.
ing up and weighed about 131 Il
pounds. He seemed satisfied with the
result and said he would take a row
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

yesterday morning and spent the day
writing letters and doing little odds and
ends around the camp. A walk to
Larkspur Canyon was the only exer-
else INDUCED in. In the afternoon he
mounted the scales and tipped the
beam at 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Dec. 19.-By the ex-
plosion Of the boiler of of the largest
engines the Rock Island road to-day En-
gineer Calhoun and Fireman H. Kinney were
killed Head Brakeman Thomas Gimmel and
TrainRen Gus Smith. Russell Sherrod and
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
HANDICAP WILL BE
FEATURE OF SPORT
AT OAKLAND TRACK

A handicap at six and half furlongs
will be the feature of the racing at
Oakland this afternoon. Among the
starters are Vesuvian, from the Jen-
nings stable, and the fast sprinter Man
Sard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
HORSES WHICH ON
FORM SHOULD LEAD
OUT THEIR FIELDS
BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND.

First race-Revolt, Anvil, The Cure.
Second race-W. II. Condor, Sol
Lichtenstein. MocoritO.
Third race-Fille dor, Scotsman,
Stilicho.
Fourth race-Mansard, ' vesuvian,
Judge.
Fifth race-Dr. Leggo, Prince Bru-
tus, Sea Air.
Sixth race-Leila, San Nicholas, Orc
Viva.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

You can't convince a man who
! knows 1t all that ignorance is bliss
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

Nothing takes the conceit out of some
men like being compelled to serve on
a jury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

QUIT pEc winners BY
when Ho a
a she ease a ace Otheso trasad ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
[ Feel Like a New Man.
| Will Pay $1,000 Forfeit

For a case Of Nervous Debility. Varico-
cele, Rheumatism, Lame back. Lumbago.
Sciatica, any case of Kidney Disease
that has not gone as far as Bright's Dis
ease; Indigestion. Constipation, or any
weakness which / cannot cure with nv
new Improved Electric Belt, the marvel
of electricians. the most wonderful cura-
tive device that has ever been introduced
This Belt is complete with Free Electrf.
cal SuSpenSOry.
This Electric Suspensorv carrias tba.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

apprentice allowance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
PENSION CHECKS HAVE ARRIVED

Pension checks for the following
persons have been received and are
teine distributed by the county clerlf
2 rapidly as called for: J. r. Nelson
@48: T. Y Williams. s4s; A. !. Allaa
2f8; u. \. Horne, $48; Nancy faca.
ei2: L. K. LocRtart, s3G; J. A. Phil
lips. $50 Jas f. Window, s24: f. A.
Bryan. S24 Rachel Glover s24 Mary
\. Carr, So: Sarah f. Watkins, s24.
Pattie Tate, s24 N. Y. Thompson, s12.
T.Gcilla Boyet, s24: J. NJ. Greenlee,
sl2; ". E s,oddard, s2i; Martha
Woods. So; J. H. Garrett, s36; r. c
Dum mearner, s24: ]. D. Cherry. $24.
NJ. c. Harper, s24: S c. Shelby, s24;
g. ]. Clayton, 324: S. o. Feeney, s24;
Franz Hildersheim, s4S: Emanuel Tay-
lor. S2t: ". H. Hamilton, s36: S. s.
Sorrels. SIS: S. r. J. Davis. SIS: J. F..
Tavlor. SIS: A. f. Enbree. SIS; Ben
II Soul $50 w II. Woodan, s3G.
Alfred Kelly. s24; w. G. GALLOWAY,
S24; Harriet Lemons, S24; Ida H Mat
thews, s24; Julia Matthews, s24;; c.
| c. Hammett, SPA Eliza B. Smith,
s24; !. c. Vaughn, s12 John F. Eaton
s4S: c. Fox Yee, s4S: Victoria Ste
vens, s24, JOS NJ. White, s24; G. r
Allen, s24: ". L. Bowman, s24; John
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

The saving of Few Cents "a a bot
tie OF Vanll Exiatract will not atone
for the annoyance of having dessert
that is "just a iittlo off, in flavor. AL.
ways buy Burnett's. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
Fine RAILWAY station.

Leipsic's new railway station cost
lso.ooo,ooo marks $4,000, ,ooo). OF
this sum. Prussia and saxony contrib.
ute 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

Fober, s24; j. D. Reidenger, sci: c.
+ Thomas, S24; S. A. Dennis, s24;
Martha J. Gibson, S24; W. u. Kirsh.
$24; G. H. Robinson, s4S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
Z fatrouS British Artist

u. /. Watts, Royal Academician.
one OF the most famous of British art.
!sts, has passed his eighty-seventh
birthday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

rne SPIDERS musea' ,',, ,a II,
The spider is remarkap.. .,.i
by music. In a bachelors ~ aousl y N
be the music room where NV
are thickest.-Music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
Eerrnzny's SencN Factories.

Ta@re are 227 lead pencil factories
II Germany, Which employ z,si3 per
zz2.,s and export cacf year 1914 tons
ax yepcils, WORT - G10. 600.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

Cooperation In ltaiy.
In northern Italy there Il Z a.
opesatsSe association for every 1000
inAAhltaAts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
Stinsy to Teachers,

Iowa pays women school teache,.
'ess than any other state, the averass
salary being 1861 q month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

01q fall stock of goods are begin
ssng 20 arrive and il you viii watch
III advertisement each day we can
nsap you to solve the difficult problem
Il 6eeping in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

Oil from Whales. .
The largest whales CIV
a. twenty tops Of oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

Larse inStallments O. oH Fall and
Winter Clothing ana Furnishing goods
are being received daily. We invite
mothers. preparing . seq their boy,
e school Or college, 70 consult their
interests. aed their sons desire to he
well clothed. BY inspecting oar line,
Of stein-Bloch. schlosz Eros and
other veil known mas e]arbip,
preparatory 10 perehasta4.