davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-02
FL = DTCTO
I'm la C0RfR DE DlSTRIRe
Dill DlSfRlfe JUDICIAL lg HUxAGAA P.R
Estades Unidos de America
El Presidente ISS.
de los Estados UnidoS
EX-PARTH.
Rafael Castell6n Gonzalez
soBRE DOMINIC DE UNA FrNcA ktsr1cA

PoR cUANTo Rafael Castell6n Con
zaIez, ha promovido ante esta Corte
un expediente solicitando Sc declare
eI dominic que tiene sobre la sipuien-
te hnca:
"Rdstica. radicada en- el barrio de
.Mulltas' del termino Municipal de
Aguas Buenas, compuesta de Gin
cuenta y dos cuerdaS con veinte v
cluco centavos de otra de terrenos
equlvalentes 4 20 hectdreas. a areas
y 63 centiareas lindante por el Nor
te, con Don Jose Isabel Aponte Dor
el Sur, con Ia Succession Fines. h0v
Don Juan Ignacio Figueroa v la Su-
ceSlon de Don Juan Francisco Car
0aJal por el Este, con Ia misma Su4
ceslon Carbajal Y Don lose Rodri-
guez y por 81 Oeste, con al citado
Don uau lgnacio Figucroa Y Succ-
SION de Dona GervaSia Carbaial cuva
hnca posee por haberla comprado en-
puDIlca Subasta, vcrihcada en- Ia Of
clna del Marshal de Ia C0rte Mu-
nclpal de CdguaS, en- el iuicio scgui-
DO por cl pehci0nario contra Don
juan L1az Latorre, en- c0br0 dc pesos.
4abiendola poscido q rc1erido Don
Juan Dlaz Lat0re por cspaci0 de
dlez amos SIN interruption a1guna. te-
mendo dIcha tinca tin valor de cu9-
troclent0S dollars. s0brc Ia cua1 no
pesan cargas hi rrav1meres de min.
gun gGnero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-02
Ef6Cl0s de Escritori0
DE vENrA EN- FL BOLETIN.
FRANCISCO ACEBAI.

ia que brotaba mas torpe mas rabaosa menos efusiva
la compassion.
lie cost6 leve esfuerzo sentirse como otras We
ces compasva
La cosa mas nimia basta para hacernos nalos, in
compasivos.
Vicenta recordaba que Undo capacho de
encargos domingueros llevaba aquel d(a reci6n
ahladas las eras podadoras, ella solo pensaba en-
10 bonitamente que ba recorar las carreras de boi
ind6mito, los renuevos del boj bravlo
De este recuerdo manaba algeria intensa un
gozo tambi6n bravfo.
Sus teras podadoras bien a6ladas =. Ras, ras, ras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-02
Los PIHTOS De IA IGIEGA
-Alegato formulado por el Lcdo
p, Euan Hernandez Lopez.
en- Ell pleito mum. I.
EN Ell TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE pro. RICO
(Cont inuaci6n J

Amigablemente procedi6, siempre.
Va Iglesis Cat6lica, en- Puerto Rico
con el Gobierno Colonial, Y tanto por
esta razon, cuanto porqu6 Ia IIacien-
Ga publiCa demOstraba buena volun =
tad en- favor de las atenciones v ne
cesldadeS de la Iglesia, esta Sc lirni-
TO, constantemente 4 deiar DIR. sus
perseverance, reclamaCiones, dc una
manera extrajudicial y amistosa.
Ademas, estaba pactado, que no
huDleSe plelto entire ambas POteSta-
deS " que toda dificultad habfa de re-
solverse amiga por medic
Gle acuerdo entire ell Santo Padre S.
NJ .Cat6lica
Elarticulo 40, 1ltimo del Concor-
dat0, Senala ell t6rminO de dos me
SeS, para ell Canie de las -au6cacio-
mes, las cuales tuvieron lugar. en- 10
que a Espana Sc rehcre, segIn asf
resulta de ia Ley que man5G publican
" promulgar dicho Concordato, de fc-
cha y de Octubre lie 1881. cuvo en-
CabcZamlcntO eS como Sigue
Dona Isabel II etc, sa5ed: que
EN- usO dc Ia facultad coDcediIa 4 mi
Gobierno por Ia Ley de ocho de Ma
80 ue I649, para proccdcr &c acucrdo
con u Santa Scde, al arreglo gene
ra. del Clero "y 4 latermuacioa cclc-
3i3s1cas Vcngo en- manla~ Sc pubi-
qaeV Y observe como ley dc, Eetado
81 Concordato celebrate coe .4 Santa
0ede en- o de Mario. raunCado cn
prmero y 23 dc Abr.l J- oorricntc
ano .i>51.|
Con posterioridad al Coauordato
de 1854, las Cortes naciona IS. deere
iWon otra Ley, ladc d dc Nor.cm1rc
oe 1850, que sancion5 Ia Corona, au-
torzando al Gobicrno para c0ncluir
ln convcnio con la Santa SeGc
Dicha Ley dice asf.
Artculo inico. Sc @utor.za al
Cobiern0 para concluir Y yrat.hcar tin
ConVenio con la Santa Scdc, con ell
obleto, prinelpalmente, de coomuar|
los bienes ccIcslasticos. dc oaalouie-
ra clasc que sean. en- inscripciones
inuanferiblcs dc Ia Dcuda consolida-
da del s Dor cicnto. Y pare rep~esen--
tar por inscripcioncs ac HI mism2|
especie el resto de Ia dotctfn del
Quito y Cloro, ST asi convni.9e 4 lay|
Di6cesis respectivas, conscrvando Al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-02

Agustin Musa Marcano, Marshal de
la Corte Municipal de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-23

When a man has the hot foot it is
mighty easy for him to find an excuss
to move.
One reason people frequently take a
lawyers advice is that they have to
pay for it.
If you have a pole long enough you
can still knock a railroad pass off the
Christmas tree.
If a boy is quiet every one wonders
what he is up to, and if he is noisy,
they know.
Next to a cemetery at midnight, about
the lonesomest sight is a hammock on
the front porch after first big frost.
Talk about smart people, and great
people, as much as you please, but we
prefer people who are really agreeable.
1t pays to have people speak well Of
you behind your back. And in spite
of all the mean things said Of people
they will do it, if you deserve to be
well spoken of.
Doctors say people are not so we'll in
winter because they are coopeC up in
hot rooms That isn't it; the real cause
is pancake breakfasts, with sausage
on the side.
Thousands Of people who belong to
literary and art clubs should really be-
long in night school, where spelling
and writing are taught. Not one per-
son in ten can write an ineligible and
intelligent letter.-Atchison Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-23

NJ. Clemenceau the new French
Premier, has been called the War
wick of the Republic. He has
made and unmade many ministries.
For thirty years he has been a tre-
mendous power in France. Last
NAV he became = cabinet minister
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-23
The New French
Prime Minister

for the first time and the fact and circumstances resulted the app
him of the nickname "Od Debutan. A month he
became Prime Minister The aarmsts the Cera
aamss in Germany have expressed fears Of his antagonsm
church and to Germany But general both official circles
many and in the Curia repudiate these fears
is generally accepted that CmenCau built his cabinet WE'LL
ky combining of the radical groups and
challenging the admiration OF the country by placing
The Army, General Pcquart the magnanmous defender
knowing that the best what left OF the royal
clerical intrigue the subornatOn OF
challenge Such forces dangerous only when they
work in obscuriy General Pcqart member Parliament
OF the others, the Minister of Finance NJ Caa Unionst
that he the conservative of the Govern
groups The Minister of Marine NJ Thomson, the Minis
of Public Works. M BarhOu the slightly rad
cal Democratic left. NJ BRAND the Minister of Education NJ
Nvan the Minister of Labor the Independent Socialists
The other members of the cabinet NJ Phon Minister Foreign
Affairs; M GuyoDessagne Minister of JUSTICE NJ Doumergu
Minister of Commerce. M Minister of Agriculture Mil
eacroi Minister of the Colonies represent radical Centre
Cemeneaus party Sober Partisan journals the
cabinet with hearty approval especially the nomination
quart which the Temps rightly ponounces credit
Time the great has completed its full circle
retirement the defender Of justice for its sake the risk
that he held professionally dear, becomes head Army
In the administration of the Separation
anticipate change that the Government while equally firm
be concao. Already there signs pointing ha
road by which will be reached proposed
Minister of Public Worship to test before the
body corresponding roughly to Supreme Court the legality
the transfer of churches associations formed without episcopal
ton such those Cuey and Pumasson This
officially announced 1t is contested the ground
ay the of Article " This purely legal point
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-23

eminent might properly submit to the
Council of state, and if it should de-
eide that associations must be under
episcopal supervision, the Government
would be bound by it's own court, and
the Pope would have those legal guar
antees which he has asked-at least
some French ultramontane journals say
that he would be satisfied with such a
decision, and there seems every reason
to believe that the Government would
be content with such a solution of a
vexatious question.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-23

The question is asked, If ballots are
held inviolate by the county clerks
office, how did it happen that the Re
publican machine procured, just before
election, an official ballot to copy, both
in color of paper and arrangement of
names, for use as sample ballot? The
Star is not able to answer the ques-
ton, but this other one might be ask
ed, How did the Democrats get copy
of the first official ballots printed, ne
cessitating the printing of a second
set of official ballots?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-23

The suggestion that the Liquor
Dealers should not insist on the
restriction of liquor licenses to CT
tizens, and the attempt to substi-
tute license zones and localities
for local option, are ill-advised,
The nhinrtinn tn the Citizen cla11sc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-23

The rescue of two drowning sailors
at the mouth of the harbor the other
day by Miss Blair and the other young
women of the Kunalu Boat Club crew
deserves something more than mere
publication of the facts. Carnegie
medals, no doubt, have been given for
less meritorious rescues than this.
Would not a movement to secure a
Carnegie medal be in order?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-23
Restriction And /.
Local Option /


restriction is based on the old assumption that the Japanese and other
aliens under treaties have all the rights that citizens have There is
fully within the power the legislature make In fact
be really debatabe question But if debatabe
question the brought an issue and decided the better
it will be for all If legislature right then
better way of finding for certain could be devised than for
international complications.
In San Francisco liquor licenses restricted citizens and
opinion by the City and County Attorney they restricted
persons who have completed their citizenship those
merely taken the first steps citizenship, declared their
ton to become citizens not being permitted take out licenses This
affects others than the Japanese 1t affects every alien affects
the subjects of proud sensitive great
powerful than JAPAN and have aroused inter
national complications protests from the aliens
excluded In San Francisco aliens to look merely
In every state license to practice law and similar privileges are
The argument citizenship restriction is illegal would
nvadate the whole act and throw the Territory back on the present
law untenable. Any reasonably liquor would
drawn that the restriction declared illegal affect
Of the act There need be no fear of eoparng other pro-
visions by inserting this there any real question the
legality of this.
whole claim OF illegally OF the citizenship clause is bug
bear
As to substituting license license localities op~
ton that distinct step backwards liquor legislation
being doubtful legality The objection
against property in favor of Others that arbitrarily
by general rule applicable property
might have been under conditions was
tutiOna settled legal against conditions
our American sovereignty doubtful such things could be
done
But above beyond deprive people of each To-
cai of the right what influences affecting their
and the moral conditions existing shall be permitted The
present law with all its defects admitted the principle option
and that principle will not be surrendered without struggle The
liquor dealers would be making serious tactical blunder they
should fight the local option principle.
Liquor laws throughout the American Commonwealth and pretty
nearly everywhere else where representative prevails have
been the bone of contention and the subject struggle
Years Local option IS one principle that has steadily made Roadway
To seek to back that principle would very foolish
marvel the antaoon forces and the liquor
territory reached common ground IN some particulars would be
detrimental to the common good and likely prove advantageous
to that element OF the those engaged the liquor business who
IT carried on respectfully and legitimate business
don the principle OF local option
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-23
SHORTHAND!

Tipping and Book keeping. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
9 p. M. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, M. F.
Rawlins, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-23
sUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

Isn't it surprising that jokers get so
few whippings?
Give some people a guarantee and
and they will compel you to make it
good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-23

Probably ex-senator Burton will find
Jail life less exhausting than the eff
forts to dodge 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

well buttered dripping pan and pour
over one pint of tomatoes Canned or
fresh chopped), one large onion cut fine,
four tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley
and one-half of sweet red pepper cut
fine. Add salt and pepper to season
and one-half of a cupful of melted but
ter, and bake in a moderate oven for
an hour and a quarter
Dreaded Tripe--Cut boiled tripe in
pieces two by three inches Dip each
into Slightly beaten egg, roll in fine
sifted dry bread crumbs and fry golden
brown in deep, smoking hot fat. Drain
on paper and serve with cold slaw.
Rice, Ham and Tomatoes.-Chop fine
sufficient cold boiled ham to make a
scant cupful Make a generous pint of
tomato sauce slightly seasoned with
onion. Wash one cupful of rice and
drop it into kettle of rapidly boiling
water. Add scant teaspoonfuI of salt
and boil hard until the grains are ten
der; this will take from fifteen to tWen-
ty minutes according to the kind of rice
used When done drain and spread
half OF the rice on a hot platter. Sprin-
kle with half the ham and a. few spoon
fulS of the hot sauce. Add the remain
ing rice, the ham, a little of the sauce
and tablespoonful OF finely chopped
parsley. Pour the rest OF the sauce
round the rice and serve quickly.
Scalloped Potatoes.-Peel POTATOES
and cut in thin slices. Cover with ho;I-
ing water. boil for one minute then
Grain. Place in layers in a baking dish
seasoning highly with salt and pepDer
Pour in hot milk until the LIQUID can
just be seen through the top layer. Dot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
SOME HOT SUPPER DISHES
BY coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

In many households it is the custom
TO dine at midday and serve a sub
stantial supper at night. During the
summer season this may we'll be a cold
meal, but when autumn lays its chilly
hand on the days and snow and wind
combine to draw us to the fire we well
come the meal which promises hot
cheer for the inner man. These cooked
dishes may be simple, both in compost
tion and cooking, and the ingredients
for those given here can be readily pro-
cured in any section of the country.
Corn Chowder.-Put a can of corn
through the food chopper. Pare and
dice sufficient potatoes to take one
quart, parboil them for five minutes
and drain. Chop fine fat salt pork to
make two heaping tablespOonfuls, put
it into a stewpan with one finely
chopped onion and cook slowly until
the onion is very pale yellow. Add
the corn potatoes and one quart of
boiling, water and boil slowly until the
potatoes are tender. Make separately
q white sauce with two tablespoonfuls
of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour.
one scant teaspoonful of salt one-third
of a teaspoonful of white pepper and
one pint of milk. Add this TO the chow
der with more seasoning if needed, cook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

for moment longer and serve with
crackers.
Cheese TOaSt-In saucepan put one
tablespoonful of butter and one heaping
tablespoonful of -four. one-third of a
teaspoonful of salt and one-uuarter of a
teaspoonful of white pepper Stir over
the fire until melted and mixed. then
add gradually one cupful and a quarter
of hot milk and stir until smoothly
thickened. Have ready a number of
slices of thin buttered toast on a hot
platter To the sauce add one heaping
cup1ui or more of grated cheese Stir
Until this has melted then pour over the
toast and send at once to the table
Genoa Ramekins.-Cut stale bread in
thick slices and remove all crust. Ar
range them in buttered patty pans or
IN one shallow baking dish For six
sllces make raw custard with one pint
or milk, two eggs and one-quarter of a
teaspoonful of salt. Basic the bread at
intervals with this until it has absorbed
as much as possible. Cover with a thick
layer of grated cheese and place in
moderate oven until the custard sets
and the cheese is melted and slightly
Drowned.
Baked Tripe.-Order two pounds of
trlpe which has been boiled: or wash
then boil 1t in slightly sailed water un-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

til perfectly tender Drain and cut it
in two-inch squares. Spread these in
with tablespoonful or more of butter
cut In bits, cover closely and place in a
moderate oven. The potatoes will be
tender in an hour more or less. cccord-
ing TO the depth in the dish; uncover
when nearly done that the top may
brown.
Vegetable Ragout.-Earlier in the day
dice heaping cupful each of carrot
and white turnip and boil separate in
salted water until tender, then drain.
Open and drain a can of peas. dice
cupful and half of potatoes. Boil the
latter until barely tender. Brown three
heaping tablespOonfuls of flour in three
tablespoonfuls of butter or dripping:
add gradually a pint and a; half of wa
ter or SOUP stock and stir until thick
and smooth Season with salt, pepper.
little onion juice, half of a lump of
sugar Add ali the vegetables, simmer
together for ten minutes and serve with
chopped parsley.
Eggs a Ia Caracas.-Grate or chop
very fine two ounces of smoked beef.
Add one cupful of thick canned toma-
toes, one-quarter of a cupful of grated
eighth of a teaspoonful of cinnamon
and a dash Of cayenne. Melt two Ia
blespoonfulS of butter in a saucepan.
add this mixture and cook slowly I'M
til smoking hot. Turn in quickly three
well beaten eggs, stir until a thick
cream and serve on thin slices of toast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

Oriental Bazaar is closing out entire
stock at public auction daily at and 7
p. m. 66 South Main
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-24
Captain, Condado Lincoln, Nuev0 Mexico Julio IA,
ProcIama del Gobernador.

Pr0clama del Gobernad0r.
Publicamos continuation, pa
ra information de nuestros 1ecto-
res, la proclama del gobernador
Hagerman para election de
miembrOs de la convention COnsti-
tuciona1 que ha de reunirse Ell 3
de Diclembre, en- case de que los
dos territories COnCernldoS adop-
ten e1 estado consolidate. Es
como sigue:
Al pueblo del Territorio de
Nuevo Mexico.
E1 dia 10 de JUNO de 1906, e1
presidente aprobd la ley del con-
greso titulada:
LEY para habilitar al pueblo
de Oklahoma y Territorio Indio
para que former una constitution
y gobierno de estado y que sean
adnitidos a la Union bajo la mis-
ma condicion que los estados ori-
ginales; y para autorlzar al pue-
bio de Nuevo Mexico y Arizona
a que former constitution y GO
bierno de estado y que sean admi-
tidos a la Uniou bajo la misma
condicion que los estados origina-
les"
Las secciones % d Al inc1usivos
de dicha ley del congreso provee
que todos los habitantes de toda
aquella parte del area de los Esta-
dos Unidos que constituye los ter
ritorios de Arizona y Nuevo Mex
ico, podra, 81 el pueblo de estos
territories asf 10 elige, formar el
estado de Arizona, y contiene en-
detal1e el proceder segun el cual
podra averiguarse el deseo del
(Sc continuera en- pagina g.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-24
FOLLETIN.
El Final de Norma.
P0r Pedro de 1ldrcOn.
PARTE CUARTA.
CAPITULA Ill.

OAPITULA III.
iDiablo! iQue sea 20 tan necio!
iPucs no amo tn hermana como
I'm imb6cil! Pero hablemos de
atra cosa. .... ;Brrr! iMagnffco
ponche! iAlegrate, Seraffn!
iQu6 ganas tenfa de hablar. y,
sobre todo, contigo! iFigdrate
mi sorpresa cuando halle tn nom
bre en- la lista dc los pasajeros de
mi buque! iVaya otro vase! iMe
parece un sueho que te veo! Pues,
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-24

senior, va que no hablas, hablar6
yo solo; te contarG algo de mis- vi
ajes. De seguro te distraeran.
Ahora recuerdo cierta entrevista
que he tenido con un alma del
otro mundo. Y este me recuer-
da otra coSa -. iTorpe de mi,
que no te 10 he dicho todavfa! Sa-
bes tn con qui6n estas hablando?
icon qui6n?-dijo Seraffn
naquinalmente.
iCon el captain de la Matilde!
va me 10 has dicho.
-Espera que aun no he conclu-
fdo. .... No solo SOY captain, sino
almirante. Y digo almirante,
porque, 81 echo al aqua las lam
chas y los botes, no negaras que
me halo cou una escuadra. lQu6
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-24

gran Sixto V; Ego sum papa!
81, chico. En- este soy de la opin-
ION de mi primo Enrique VIII de
lnglaterra. iSoy rey y pontffce
TN mlsmo tempo! Primero me
hice Papa, y luego me consagr6
rey. Pero vuelvo a mi historia,
mi entrevista con los muertos
Atenclon. iVaya otro vase.
CAPITULo ".
La Isla del Nordeste-continn6
Alberto-es la mas septentrional
del archipelago de Spitzberg. Y
esta deslerta como las otras. En-
la que da Su nombre Il todo e1 eru-
po creo que hay una colonia rusa.
habitada solo los veranos. Pero
20 no buscaba rusos; tvo buscaba
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-24

te parece? mi es este todo!. :.
iSoy rey.
-iRey!-murmur6 Seraffn, SON
ri6ndose.
-iRey! .iRey con todas sus
letras!
DE ddnde?
De Spitzberg; dc la Isla del
Nordeste. iUn rey sin sdbditos!
iRey de una isla desierta! Pero
rey absolute, pues que no tengo
Camaras! ~ que paz hay en- mis-
EstadOS!
Mas lqui6n te ha consagrado
rey?
--iYo mismo! 20, que antes de
cehir1ne la corona, habfa va dicho
EN- mis- adentros, parodiando al
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-24

(oe continuera en- pagina A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

 men and boys. Unde wool made by Dr. Jae great many garments a garments at $3, and ( sellers, just right for m a light weight Saxony who work in doors. Imported Scotch wool in heather mixtures and plaids $1, 1.25 and $1.5O. Fine wool half hose, black, with embroidered p ok a dots, Soc a pair.
 SHIRTS for working soc, for business $1, 1.5O. and $2; soft or stiff bo- soms. Our white dress shirts, $1.5O. Earl & Wilson at $2. Blue Flannel Shirts, $1.5O to $2; double breasted $2.50. Knit all wool gray shirt. with twopockets. $2.5O
 We have a very handsome fancy wool shirt, comes in plai ds and stripes. with col lar the same as shirt, or to be worn with white collar, $3.
 Way MufflerS soc, and $1. The $1 quality have ear huff attached, just the thing for a cold day. Earl & Wilson's new col lars 25c. Other makes of good collars, l5c, two for 25c. !" Our Boys Store contains just as good qualities for boys as our Bank Street store does for men.
 .