davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
Representatives Clayton and Hep
burn Become Angry and
Speak Plainly.
WORK NOR Of 3: MR.. 3 {; c CRAFTS. r {
Mr.. HARRISON DEC CLAREs
Alleged That He and Secretary
#Dinwiddie Of q tile Anti sa#
loon League, Used Franks
Of Congressman 10
Send Out Lit
craturc. Sr

h From Our Regular Correspondent) #
s5yyAsHINGToN.5 r.. C.. March 33.--The
hearing before the House Committee on
judiciary. considering the Dollrer- Hop
burn bill which aims TO prevent the ad-
mission OF scaled packages containing
liiquors Of any description III prohibition
States or counties, ended to-day's ses-
siontw a most stormy scene. if3s5s
The committee was just about 10 ad-i
Journ when Representative lartholdt, OF
Missouri, Insisted that Major Duncan b.
Harrison. .areprcscntativc a OF the National
Association of Brewers. be heard for five
minutes, as the latter had some serious
charges TO make against the tcrnpciance
people favorIng the bill. 81 ss 81
6 Major Harrison charged directly that
the Rev. NYilhur r. Crufts. of@tila Re
form Association, and Mr.. Z. c.. Dinwid-
die. secretary OF the Antitsaloon League.
had been guilty OF using government
Sfiankcd envelopes for the circulation Of
matter tending TO create a sentiment In
favor Of the measure. Harrison claimed
that these envelopes bore the franks OF
Representative Hepburn. of Iowa and
representative Clayton. of 2,ld ba m a. ~ And
here they are. gentlemen for your inspcc-
ton. exclaimed v harrison, throwing on
the desk before he nstonished committee
$seycnsor eight packages sealed and tied.
Created Great Uproar.
ss 7 hfs created a great uproar In the com
$mittec room. Mr., Dinwiddie. rather pale
protested against lie charge. and Mr..
Clayton very red and angry, demanded
that the packages. be opened.
q On Investigation It was found that one
of the packages contained a circular from
an Anti Saloon League In Ohio, and pic
tnrc sof General Miles Some OF the other
packages contained rcporls OF hearings
before different committees together with
a portion OF a. Congressional Record.
which, it developed, had been printed in
the government printing o..ce and placed
In franked envepoles at the expense OF
DR.. Gratis, who sent them to AIr. Din
wddie
1t Is claimed by Harrison that Din
widdie opened these envelopes and placed
In them other documents, clearly ar Of
fcnse against the law. One OF these
envelopes bore Representative Clayton's
frank, and hat gentleman WAS very In
sdignart oyer the situation Rising In his
seat and shaking his fist at Dinwiddie.
he said: III you opened that envelope
and inserted other documents In there. I
intend to prosecute you.
Mr.. Dinwiddfe den.ed streruously that
he had used airy frankcd envelopes. cx-
cept for matter that. was frankable.
F Colonel Hepburn also lost his temper
over the incident. Addressing Mr.. IIarri.
soa, he said: 1T has been brnited about.
the Capitol for some days that my frank
was being used for tho circulation OF
this matter favoring the bill. II demand
u 1frnni in1,..rl On, E,ir hth Page 4 I.-L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
COMMANDER KILLED;
BLUE JACKET ARRESTED
iBy AssocI4t ted press.l .

PENSACOLA, FLA, March 3.--Boat-
swain Divine, commanding fficer o
mo naval tug Sebago, was sassasslnated
tonight al tho Pensacola nayyryarl as
hr Vas going on board 4 he vessel at the
yard. Ills body was found shortly af-l
1 ierward. lie had been struck from be-
5lln,l and another blew Ind been dellyer-
cd on thc side Of the lend, Il Officers arc
making pns /. lnvest tiga tiollSGand A.p DUO
7jncset named Cats n nlenlfbe sot tllc
i 6sbaSos cysS, has been nEFes teFl, ss s8I n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
PANAMA APPOINTMENTS
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
(By a ssociated /

igs s(BYl Associated Press.
8 WASHINGTON, March ,S.--Tllc senate
to-day confirmed tho Following nomlnna.-
tlons; Rear-Admiral John q. Walker y.
S. M, retired, of the District Of Colun-
lila, toabe chairman OF the lsthmlan!
Canal Commission; also mombel :
the Istllminn Canal Commission; Major
General Georo w. Davis, U.s. s..
NJ, retired; William Barclay Par
sons, New York; William II. Burr,
New York; Benjamn NJ. ltarrod.
Louisiana; Carl Ewald GrunskS, calls
fornia Frank j. IIeoker, Michigan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
THE RUSSIANS Il / PLANS. y IS
Bank al Yin kow Closing; Head eia.d1t
quarters to be at MukderlE
beet Siege at Port Arthur.
fRv Associated Press.)

YIN KoW. March 3.-The Russo-G
nese Bank is closing. prepara tory TO OF re-
moving to AIukden. Women and chlldren
are preparing to leave Yin Kow In an
ticipa ton OF the arrival ot iJapansss .,sl3 i.
.onens. proba bly, fortnight hence.
on account Of tho impossibillty Of de-
Tending the coast at Yin Kow until such
tine as a thaw permits the construction
OF entrenchments and forts, the RUSSIANS !,
have prepared to retire up the main ralt- r,
road line. There are practically no ..tl ae--
fanses' hare. and although the shifting
and res hitting of troops and artillery to
thc M small forts at the mouth OF the Lao f
River ri, has the appearance Of an i1ten- ten;
Tor m Is defend Yin Kow. the military q a,-
, tharities depend upon an inland en- gage
ment to put a stop to the Japanese tl ad- q.
vance. AZ, -, Z, !. 1, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
USE MEMBERS FRANKS
TN BEHALF OF BILLS
81 SUMMARY / \. Or u IL DAYS NEWS s
The Weather.

WASHING March d. Forecast l''t. =. for y
friday and Snturdhy I, !, j. !, i. i, I, !.
vIrEiniiL4 Fair md much colder tt1nay
SntiirdnyI rising temperature. IN west
portions Saturday: high northwest wliids
umlnlshlnE.4. K. I'D :. X d D u, Nh. .,a,aor
s1tffdny: Saturday increasing cio,idlncssi
.uitsk northwest winds. dlmirisllAilnr I'm
From, summer heat to freezing cold
ranged The mercury yesterday. BET wcen
1Smnd . o'clock the THERMOMETERS went (. as 2,
jirji as 10; at midnight the. M ercmiry ~ i.s
iui,rhcd 3S snnd was still falling. Ill9 y,
wind was high throughout the day anu
there wcro seyernl sho oWcrs. 5.t
STATE or THE TtTlsFsMoAlfs fs1'i' z. Re-.
D NJ !. !. "a
a1l NJ "a
"a j., :. :. :. 4
g NJ : 15
o j.. - '4s' ,S
i.AIidnigli
5Y ~ ", <. =. i. +. I. \. \. 4. Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
The Governor and Others Ex-.
tend Hearty Welcome W. to
the&Nisitors. 4. e
REP P0RT OF THE I ! L J: /, STATE NJ
\ EXEC UTlvl|Es s COMMITTEE / /
Dr. Woelfkin Makes Fine i, AL. At'sdtl:1
dress and Creates Good Il1l-s
preston 4 poets .Brightsfors
Fine Meeting eception
Ito Delegates To-day at
q as Exc cutiyeS M ansion. ~
~, ~ !.

Under auspices most happily ina1,gu--i d
rated. Il thost stwent seventh State Corven-
5tlon os tho Young n en- Isl Christian Assoc
Citations OF rginia bcga n in this city
last evening for n session of three days.
ending With su,,da mfg ht- K.
IL From, all SECTIONS ots irgtnla Delegates altsg
have come aud ss iDy ttiis morning nearly.
three hundred !of them wtll be In the con :; :;
vcntlon hail, no finer body Of hopeful
and henlthful young mani hood has ever
been seen III Richmond and upon all
sides they arc being cordial and warm
~ received. Tho CO oyei7lor OF Virginia gtl, 2
last ight spoke to them words Of hearty
welcome and & others prominent II n Il the 9
3citys life4 Joined with him In uttering
this prevailing sentiment OF the even
Ing. IN speeches madet,by the Governor
and by q distfngutsh he'd IF edmond minis
ter the State and the Church paid like
tribute to the value OF an organization
SO far-reachi hing in It's effects as the s. Al Al
c. a. and SO l1plif ting In It's Influence
upon "a the growing gencrati ions OF young
men ---a1l organizatio io1, which lin Virginia
number nearly; nine tlloiisan nd members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
North Carolina.

a whaling outfit. such as used on the =.
Louis xposition-Dl District attorney has
Ills official place OF residence changed,
State Normal and Industrial College VII
IRE for the year very small---Nrs.$ Clara
Homes OF Reedsville. dies at Zion CITY,.
while under treatment of DoWie-I,ne y
tcnance Of way employees called of. sjt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
HOT FlC.I|.l||. |
ON S';,|k''l!O|0I
Connected With EHiera chy Which q / 4
,Po1yga1llylNand

u Violates Law. 5,$$l #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
MIN1AT1rRE AflAtANA(

8 8 80 !. 81 'Fs March 4. 1904. il
Sun rises.... .G:S9 II lG Il +
Sun sets ..G;G5 Morning . q =. 20 70
Moon rises. ....5:2l Evening . ~ II =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04

-lcontinued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04

(continued on Bighth Page.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
OVER $1,000 PAID TO EACH
Cans and Britt Made Big Money by
Doubtful Performance.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. Jimmy
Britt and Joe Cans were well paid for
Monday nights work. The total gate
receipts were $31.72S. OF this amount
the fighters received 20 per cent. or
.209.60. AS Cans received 80 per
cent of this amount, he drew down
S11.1O4.SO
Britt's eye to business enabled him
TO make an agreement of 80 per cent
in the event he lost. He drew down
the same amount. As Britt was to
have received IS per cent of the fight
er's share in the event of victory, it
can be seen he tossed off s5,522.4O by
handing those foul punches to the ne
gro.
Young Corbett" watched the fight
with keen interest and yesterday
said: "Britt's showing has not made
me afraid. and | still am open to fight
him at 80 pounds. also will fight
Cans at 13S pounds ringside. for 1 am
satisfied / could have knocked him out
if / had been in Britt's shoes. Jimmy
Britt would not have lasted 20 rounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
WILL SEE WHAT HE
CAN DO ABOUT 1T
G. w. McCaskrin Says He Will Look
For Further Law in His
Case.

George w. McCaskrin is looking up
the statutes to determine whether he
can in any way secure the printing OF
the words. three votes after his name
on the official ballot. 1t is possible that
McCaskrin will bring the matter be-
fore the secretary of state. McCaskriu
says that in case he cannot secure tne
desired wording on the ballot he will
issue sufficient literature to enable
those who desire to vote for him to
properly mark their ballots to have
them counted as three votes.
According to the statutes. it is pro-
vided that voter has as many votes
as there are representatives to be elect
ed, in accumulative voting. and that a
voter may in any way show his inten-
tion as TO how the three votes are to
be divided.
The snortcoming in the petition I'M
der which McCaskrin appears as a can.
didate is attributed as heretofore
stated. to failure on his own part to
properly draw TIE document. and II
nothing or nobody else.
McCaskrin is planning TO spend the
remainder of the week in Henderson
county. and he has arranged to con
clude his campaign with meeting At
the rink Saturday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
CITY CHAT.

Call for the new Kinship.
For insurance, f. J. Burns
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Lage-Waters for fine footwear.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Ksrler Bros, your carpet cleaners.
Spencer & Trefz for Gus or express.
For bus. baggage. express, call Robb's.
For real estate and insurance. z. ].
Burns.
Haskell Indian band tomorrow. p
m. at the Illinois.
Attend the Jacobs bankrupt sale at
LlOyd's- Bargains galore.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Petersen's, 1874 Third avenue.
The winter term of Browns Bust
ness college begins Monday, Nov IA.
Walline & Hamilton. express and
transfer. Old phone 1910. new 1884.
W. H. Siemon will do your tin work +;
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone 5746.
Cleaning. pressing. repairing. New
Panitorium club. 1909 Second avenue
There are still some good bargains
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
TAKES DIMES WORTH OF
STRYCHNIhE TO END LIFE
Martin Cain, of Moline, However, Was
Pumped Out and May
Live.

Martin Cain, who until last Satur-
day evening was employed as a pOr-
ter at the Manufacturers hotel in Mo-
line. attempted to commit suicide this
noon at the Anderson boarding house.
Seventh street and Third aycnGe. in
that city. Cain was discharged al the
Manufacturers Saturday cyCn.nS. and
since that time had been on pro-
longed drunk. He attempted to sui
eide by taking a dimes worth OF strych-
nine. and the dose would undoubtedly
caused his death in short time had he
not been seen by his brother. Lloyd.
His brother removed what poison he
could. and physician was summoned
at once. 4 stomach pump was APP
piled. and Cain was removed to the
city hospital. II is reported that the
physician has hopes that the quick
action of his brother may have been
the means of saving the mans life.
Cain is about so years of age. A sis
ter committed suicide on a houseboat
near Peoria recently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
IDEAL CANDIDATE
Is F. M. GUTHRIE
Deferred From Making Proper Canvass
For State Board by Duties in
Existing Coal Strike.

F. NJ. Guthrie, democratic candidate
for member of the state board of equal
ization from the Fourteenth district, is
a man whose candidacy should appeal
to the Iaboring men of the district. He
has for years been leading member
of the miners union, and at the pres
ent time is deferred from the service
that he would otherwise delight TO per
form for his party of making tour
of the district by his duties as district
president of the miners union in the
present strike of the coal miners.
Mr.. Guthrie, whose home is at Viola,
Mercer county, will endeavor, however,
to visit Rock Island some time the
present week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
FARMERS MEET WITH GRAIN MEN
State Association Discusses Several
Questions of Trade.

Springfield. Ill, Nov. 2.-The Farm
ers and Grain Dealers association OF
Illinois met yesterday. The session
was devoted to the discussion of the
following questions:
Are farmer elevator companies
benefiting the grain growers"
What is the grain shippers remedy
for the annual car famine?"
The much abused half cent penalty
is it legal or necessary"
The members. were entertained at d
banquet last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
Judge Graves Refuses to
Order Removal of D.,
R. |. & N. w. Depot.
POINT TECHNICAL ONE
Petitioner Failed to Specify as
to Whether it is a Union
Station.

Judge Graves in the circuit court
this morning rendered decision in
the case of the people, ex rel James
NJ. Beardsley VS.. the City of Rock Isl
and and the D., r. l. & n. w. railway
company, denying the motion of Ken
worthy & Kenworthy, and granting the
cross motion Of the defendants.
The attorneys for the plaintiff asked
that judgment be entered and writ
of mandamus issued, to compel the de-
PENDANTS to remove the depot, freight
house and freight platform at the foot
of Seventeenth street. The motion en-
tered by the attorneys in the defense,
Judge Waterman, of Davenport, and
Sweeney & Walker, Tor the railway
company. and W. L. Iudolph for the
city, asked that the court grant an
arrest of judgment.
The arguments on the case occupied
the court during the entire morning.
and the decision of Judge Graves was
rendered at noon.
IL Union Depot.
The decision of the court was based
on the fact that the plaintiffs in pre-
senting the petition, had not averred
that the depot was to be used as d
union depot. The court, in accordance
with the rulings of the supreme court,
held that this was an essential point,
and that the petition did not show suf-
ficient reason to warrant the issuance
of the mandamus.
The attorneys for the defense based
their arguments on this point, and fur
thor held that the petition asked for a
mandamus that would work an injus-
tice to the people of the city.
The attorneys for the plaintiff arguel
that while the ordinance under which
the depot had been erected provided
for the depot, no provision was mac
for the freight house or platform, and
it was further argued that the city
could not vacate the streets except in
the manner prescribed by the statutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
MORE VOTERS IN MOLINE
Registration This Year Shows Big
Gain Over 1900.

Figures for Moline registration show
a gain of over 500 in the past four
years In 1900 the total in the city was
1920 and this year it is 5,2S6. In
Rock Island the judges of election are
very slow in making reports 10 the
city clerk. The only precinct avail.
able for publication was the first pre-
cinct of the Fourth ward in which the
total number registered was S3S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
SUMS UP CHARGES
AGAINST ]. K. SCOTT
n, NJ McCaskrin Declares States At
torney Candidate Has Made
No Defense.

Rock Island, Nov. Editor Argus:
Will you kindly give space to the fol-
lowing in your columns and oblige
H. NJ. M'CASKRIN.
To the Public: The people of Rock
Island county have heard about the
relation of John K. Scott and John P.
| Looney. The specific facts showing
the combination between the two are:
First-The Mellow case. In sup
port of this fact see Wilhelmine Mic
low, at 1913 Sixth street, Rock Island,
! Ill
Second-Looney helps nominate and
elect Scott for city attorney.
Third-Scott attended Looney's en-
tertainments held in Col. Lowden's be-
half. and Looney and Scott worked
together for Lowden.
Fourth-Looney sent men in from
South Rock Island and from several
wards in Rock Island to vote for Scott
delegates to nominate Scott, and Scott
stood by and saw those who had no
right to vote, but sent there by LOOney
to vote for his delegation in the Sew
enth ward.
Fifth-Scott has turned city job
printing to Looney's lieutenant.
Sixth-In the Powell case Scott re-
fused to defend an innocent man be-
cause he (Scott) was under obliga-
ton to Looney, and because Looney
was supporting him for states attor-
Iney.
Seventh-Scott received a pass from
the Milwaukee Railway company, and
gave it to Looney, who in turn gave it
to a friend of his to use going to Chi
cago.
Eighth-The first man Scott con-
suited with, when notified l would
make public his Looney combination,
was John P. Looney.
Ninth-The first man to congratu-
late Scott after his nomination at the
republican convention was John P.
Looney.
There are many other facts showing
the combination between Looney and
Scott That LOoney wants Scott for
states attorney is plainly evident.
Looney helped nominate Scott. Looney
nominated himself for states attorney
as a democrat to make a contest
against w. c. Allen. the regular dem
ocratic nominee. Looney fought Allen
to keep him from making a campaign.
Looney was working for Scott in max
ing this fight against w. G. Allen, so
that he not only nominated Scott, but
tried to beat the citizens of this coun-
ty out of chance to beat Scott.
Now why does John P LOoney want
John X. Scott elected states attor-
ncy? Why did he help nominate him
and then congratulate him? And why
did he attempt to defeat w. c. Allen
by nominating himself?
When man assuming to be of op.
pOsite political faith undertakes to
nominate and elect a republican, uses
the methods to nominate and elect
him that LoOney has used to nominate
and elect Scott. it is time for the
voters 70 wake up and vote for clean
politics. Vote for w. c. Allen.
HARRY NJ M'CASKRIN.
McCaskr:n addressed noon day meet
lings in Moline today and yesterday
and tomorrow evening he speaks al
the corner of Thirty eighth street and
Fourteenth avenue. Arrangements are
being made for big outdoor meeting
rho Lost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
VESUVIUs CONE IN COLLAPSE
Explosions Follow, and Clouds of Ash
es Overflow Country.

Naples, Nov. q The cone on the
crater of Mount Vesuvius. which form
ed during the late eruption, fell into
the crater yesterday with a tremendous
roar. There Immediately followed ex-
plosions that shook the whole noun
tain and the emission of an immense
black column, which gradually spread,
falling in the form of ashes over the
surrounding country within a radius
of 25 miles. The disturbance lasted
but a short time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
Vote on Return to Work.

Danville, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-The locals
voted last night on the question of go
ing to work or remaining out. The
miners claim they have men in their
ranks with certificates as engineers.
and that they are under no obligations
to assist the hosting engineers. 1t IS
said that Notwithstanding the vote TAX
en- the miners will do whatever Presi.
dent John Mitchell advises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
GEN. MACKENZIE is COMING
On Way Down River to Attend Meeting
of Engineers at ST. Louis.

Gen. Mackenzie, chief of engineers,
L. S. A, is expected to arrive in Rock
Island in a day or two, and is now
making an inspection of the upper Mis-
sissippi government works. Gen. Mac.
kenzie is on his way to st. Louis.
where an important session of the
army engineers is TO be held, in regard
to details of the st. Louis fortified
lions. While on his way to attend this
meeting. Gen. Mackenzie is making his
annual inspection of the works along
the upper river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02

with me if he had fought as he did
with Cans.
81 think Cans went down deliberate
ly in the fourth round, and also in the
fifth, hoping Britt would lose his head
and foul him. Cans fought well for
the first two rounds. but after that
seemed to weaken. Cans was certain
~ not strong at the weight"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
POPE SUFFERING FROM GOVT

Rome, Nov q For two days
past the pope has been suffering from
severe attacks of govt. He has held
a reception, however. and his physi-
clans pronounce his condition satisfac-
tory.
Rome, Nov. DIR Lapponi visited
the pope today and found him much
better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
Missouri Town Fire swept.

Joplin, Mo, Nov. 1.-The business
section of Duenweg. Mo, a mining
town near here, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire yesterday, entailing a
loss of SIS 200.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
SHOT AT BOYS; sUICIDED
Remorse Over Halloween Affair
Strikes Ann Arbor Man.

Ann ArbOr, Mich, Nov. 2.-Hallow-
cen night William Copeland, contrac-
tor discharged a shotgun at a party
of boys, who had ratified his fence,
wounding Alex Schultz. The matter
preyed on Copeland's mind and today
he committed suicide by poison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
Arsenal Aid Association Report.

The monthly report of the secretary
of the Rock Island Arsenal Employees
Aid association, for October is as fol-
lows:
Members in good standing. ........ ~
New members for October .......... 3S
Amount in treasury Oct. 1......$ 11495
Collections for October ......... 10000
Total Observation-Disclosures. .SS14.95
Disbursements for October 49,. 1870
Amount in treasury Nov. L.. .s1G5.S5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
Mems $1.00 and
S1.5O Shirts 75c

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Y HREE days of greatest shirt SELL
. ing-We place on sale % dozen
new fall patterns III maoras
apd PerCaIe Shirts in neat
figures and new combinations IN
stripes-the choice Fall and Winter
effects-Brand new-$L00, 1925 and
$3.50 Shirts for these 76O
8 days-all at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
15c coIlars-New Styles, Each Tee
For Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day we will sell Mems four-piy
Linen Collars. six leading shapes,
for for S I5e; just one half, each lRC