davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Ernest D. Smith and Sarah E. Cross.
James A. McDermott and Margaret M.
Gaynor.
Samuel w. McCune and Mildred I. Pryde,
both of Richmond Va.
Albert M. Pryde and Rosa ]. Atkins, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Clarence ]. Spath and Eva R. Mann. both
of Richmond. Va.
Christian E. Egtved and Annie E. HE
ronymus, both of Baltimore. Md.
Richard T. Owens and Wilhelmina Woods
both of Baltimore, Md
Grant Holmes and Florence Cephus.
Thomas J. Branch and Jennie Bradford
Joseph G. Hough Of this city and Mary
L. Mccormick Of Hyattsville. Md.
Frank l.. Hill and Grace Seward, both Of
Baltimore Md.
John ]. Eaglan and Alice II. Hammond.
William H. Friedman and Catherine NJ.
E. Downing.
Louis Altemus and Dollie F. Rankin.
Sylvester Young and Blanche Perrow.
John r. Ashby of Churchville, Va. and
Daisy P. Hanger of Parnassus, Va
Daniel ]. Mccarthy and Dorothy Arson.
Ernest c. Lee and Florence K. Rouse.
Dudley Pellington and Rebecca Clamp-
ton.
Lewis J. H. Jackson and Rachel Beck
with
George Green and Maud Garrett
Clarence Clements and Sarah F. Ira
vers, both of Arlington, Va.
Samuel w. Wolfsheimer and Minnie
Samuels.
Clifton D. Jones and Sadie G. German.
Edgar Y. Gilchrist and Lula B. Wood
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office in the last twenty-four hours:
Richard K. Mclaughlin, months. the
Olympia apartments.
George N. Perkins, Ga years. zoos X street
southeast
Mary A Perry, A years, 1929 N street
northwest.
George H. Meter Go years. IL 9Th street
northeast.
Charles NJ. Dayton, "a years, 1905 Girard
street the Olympia apartments.
Lula Johnson, 80 years. Columbia Hos
pital.
Dwight D. Stansell, So years, 2003 street
northwest.
northeast.
John Dorsey, So years. 80 o street north
east.
John B. Wilson, "a years. 1885 18th street
northwest.
Arretta Rand. 63 years. so U street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health office in the last twenty-four hours
George J. and Mamie G. Dreury, June
IS, 1907, female.
John and Ellen Hanrahan, June 10, 1907.
Arthur w. NJ. and Florence N. Herger,
June 10, 1907, female.
William II. and Emma ]. Hardy, May II,
1907, female.
Joseph A. and Teresa A. Petty, June 10,
1907, male.
Charles N and Carrie c. Smith, June II,
1907 female.
David E. and Alice C. Stephan, June -,
1907. male.
John H. and Jessica Thomas, June IL,
1907. female.
Columbus A. and Pauline Vanderbilt,
June IS, 1907, male.
Louis w. and Daisy Berkeley, June II,
1907, female.
James and Eliza Cephas, June IL, 1907,
male.
Fredie and Flossie Jackson, June 1s, 1907,
female.
John and Susie Simms, June 16, 1907,
male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
DIED.

ARMOUR. On "Wednesday June 10, 1907, at 1905
Sfe Of a'sa S"f kobeT Armour E.
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
No. 2oS5 street northwest, on Saturday. June
%, at pm. Interment private. Maine pa
pers please copy
CAMERON. Suddenly. on June Is, 1907, at Ma
dera, Cal. Squire A. CAMERON in the fifty
third year OF his age. indianapolis papers
please copy
MELVILLE DAYTON, only son Of Melville Il.
and Fannie E. Dayton.
Interment at Utica, y. Y.
JOHNSON On June H. 1907. at Columbia Hos.
pital, after an Illness of two months, LOUISA
JOHNSON beloved wife of Charles T. Johnson.
aged thirty nine years.
In the graveyard, softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one loy ed dearly,
Farewell, dear motheri May your slumber
Be as gentle your love;
And when God calls us homeward
May We meet in heaven above.
BY THE FAMILY.
Funeral Lo services to be held at Eldsrooke NJ 2
at pm
PM, CHAS. E. LANGLEY.
Funeral from the residence of Hs son. RGbt. f.
Langley 1923 Sth street northwest, on Friday,
June 81, at 1890 pm. (Richmond. Va, and
New Haven, Conn, papers please copy)
1907. JOHN J; McGuIGAN, beloved husband Of
southeast, Saturday, June ~ at II am in
of p. Interment at Arlington.
MErzIER. On Wednesday. June 10. 1907. at nlb
At bis ,s Eesdens .; NJ Ra DS ,Ds MS
Funeral services will be held Friday June 81. at
the es Ain e
and friends respectfully invited to attend. 2
| NAU. On Wednesday, June 10, 1907. at 4:lO pm.
LOUISE NAU (nee Hartung), wife of Henry
Funeral from her late residence, No BOZ II street
$50. Relatives and. friends are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at st. Mary's
cemetery
beloved son of Anna and brother Of Lillian
Services at the house 1921 Church street north.
west, Friday, June 81, at l pm.
CLARA L., daughter of George W. and the late
Funeral Sie from residence No. e1s Morton street
northwest Friday, June p, at IL am.
Services at st. Andrews Chapel, Colesville,
Nd, at 1:30 pm.
WALSH. On THURSDAY; June 90. 1907. at 5;as
n and the late Sarah Walsh
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WHITSON. On Thursday, June 90 1907, at 4:35
am, WILLIAM A. WHTTsoN, husband Of
Funeral on Saturday June % at pm, from his
late residence AIS eth street northwest. Inter-
ment at Rock Greek cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited
In Memoriam.
LAMBERT. In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear husband, father and grandfather, LOUIS
LAMBERT, who died twenty-five years ago TO.
day, June 20, 1882.
Through the pearly gates OF heaven
Passed the loved dear;
God thought 1t best to take him from us,
Though he left home drear.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
McGRAW. In loving remembrance of my beloved
son, WILLIAM F. McGRAW, who departed
this life fourteen years ago today, June 20
1898
In memory l ofttimes
The one l loved dear
The vision grows clear sometimes
/ feel he must be near.
Loved in life remembered in death.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
SCHULTZ. In memory OF my dear father, GEORGE
J. SCHULTZ, who departed this life ten years
ago today, June %, 1897.
BY HIS DAUGHTER MARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-S. G. Hodge and Mrs. Hodge.
st. Louis; w. A. Waite. Detroit. Mich. !;
George II. Jennings and Mrs. Jennings. Jer-
sey City. N. J.; ]. w. Powell, Philadelphia;
W. II. Emory. Philadelphia
Ebbitt-A. II. Coleman and Mrs. Coleman,
Diller, Neb.: II. c. Richardson, u. g. Nj
III. II. Kinds. jr.. Mopgomery. Ala: c. II.
Mahoney. Boston; d. b. Cunningham
Philadelphia.
Raleigh-C. B. Kinball, New York; D. E..
Hoffman, Mount Airy. y. C: C. s. Wilson.
Duluth, Mimi; S. Greenwald, New York:
j. 7. Sailors, Indianapolis, Ind.
New Willard-J. A. Hahn. Chicago; A.
II. Clark. Boston; Miss Davis, Georgia; o.
Straub, Pittsburg.
Riggs House-Charles L. Griffin, New
York; ]. S. Basch, Brooklyn: William +.
Etcheson and wife Maryland: +. NJ Hll
and wifer Ellsworth. Pa; |. T Mullore.
Chicago; Thomas Robh. Philadelphia, Pa. ;
w. B. Kelb and wife, Pennsylvania; J. w.
Perkins. Virginia; A. NJ. Schlesell. Minne-
sofa; John II. Hancock, Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20

Call up John Hartung, 1o8 Flor
ida ave. Cphone N. 1870 for pure,
unaduIterated all cream Ice Cream; all favors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20

Martha Burke. Is years. 2l5 X street
northwest
Helen Storms. years 4o7 street north
west.
Josephine Glide. % years, 61s Horner
court northwest
Harvey Carlton. SO years, 22S G street
southwest
John Raster Lemon, months 147g
Church street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20

The sixty-third commencement OF ST.
Marys Seminary was held at st. Marys
City, Nd. yesterday, at which Misses Fran
ces Lauretta Eagle Edith Goodwin. Mary
Leola Graves. Inez de Sales Griffin, Mar
garet MacHall. Ada Belle Hahn, Helen
Viola Sanford and Rhoda Gertrude Revell
were graduated. An address was delivered
by Gen. l.. Allison Wilmer and Judge ].
Parran Crane presented the diplomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
st to Neutrality-suspicious.

a wedding OF interest TO WashingtOn1ans
took place yesterday at Red Bank, N. j.,
when Miss Constance Fielder and Mr.. Alex
ander Jay Bruen of New York city, for
merly Of this city, were married at Loeb
mere, the country home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Edward c. Fielder, near Little
Silver The house was decorated with
palms and cut flowers and the drawing
ROOM where the ceremony was performed,
was a veritable floral bower. The bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20

lego m sa tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20

Miss Hester E. Cusick of Congress
Heights is visiting her cousin, Mrs. George
Book, at Apple Grove, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
MARRIED.

KLAwANS-EPLER On June 49, 1907, by the
Rev. Charles Hastings Dodd of Baltimore,
BARNARD KLAWANS and HELEN MAR
GUERlTE EPLER, both OF this city.
NIXoN-EGLIN. On June 49, 1907, at st. SITES
Rhen's Church Harrisburg, PA, by the Rev.
Rollin A. Sawyer, JULIA, daughter Of BenJa.
min EgliD, esq. and Mr.. JOHN NIXON Jr.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
BLACK HANDLER WINGED
Three Italians Caught after Run
ning Pistol Fight in Street.

Three alleged Black Hand men were captured
after pistol fight in Second avenue yesterday
One of them got an ugly bullet wound IN the
thigh OF the three men, PaoIo Castellano. a
special officer employed by the Metropolitan
Patrol Company. the wounded man. is In the
prison ward at Bellevue. and the other two.
Ernesto ColIeli and Vineenzo Ambrose. were
held in the Tombs court in $1,000 for exarnina-
ton Friday. Giro Annoni. barber and the
complainant against the other three men. was
paroled after Lieutenant Petrosino explained
the case to MAGISTRATE Breen- Ambrose. who
also has the alias of Carbone. is out OF Elmira
parole
Annoni has a barber shop at No 153 East
18th street and is reputed among his country
men 10 be wealthy. For some time he has been
receiving letters of the familiar Black Hand
type demanding $500 Until recently Annoni
paid no attention TO the threats \ few days
ago, however he took some of the letters to
Headquarters where a plan was formed to
couture the writers. Detective PetrOsino took
charge Of the case and put five men on it. After
several DAYS the barber agreed to meet the
writers Of the letters in a rear room at NO lso
Hester street. but no one appeared
Then he wrote once more. saying that he was
willing TO pay $500 for safety if they would
meet him at the drug store. in daylight at
18th street and Second avenue Annoni went
To the place Yesterday TO keep the appointment
With him went Detectives Covani and MiChel1.
who took off their coats and went TO work be-
hind the counters OF the store as clerks The
three men later captured came UP 10 Annoni
and he passed them five marked 81 bills loosely
wrapped up Castellano took the money. and
at the chosen signal the two detectives jumped
for him.
CasteIlano saw them coming and, running 70
tire street Jumped on the platform OF SOUTH
bound Second avenue car. followed by the two
detectives Patrolman James J. Sullivan. OF
the 5th street station. was on the back plat
form. and as the men rushed toward him no
called TO CasteIlano 20 halt Instead OF this
Castenano plunged through an open window.
while the other men jumped from the platform
Sullivan and Annoni both opened fire on the
fugitive. the patrolman firing one shot and the
italian five One OF the six hit the fleeing Ita.-
ian in the thigh and brought him 20 earth. ootn
men claiming the credit for the shot
Castelano. who was an easy prisoner after
that was taken to the 5th street statiotn- 10
was thought possible that he was one OF those
concerned in the FIorentino Kidnapping. but no
one could identify him in that connection
Annoni was arrested. after the three Black
Hand men had been rounded uD. but when
Petrosino said that the man had acted under his
orders Magistrate Breen did not hold him
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
PHARMACISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
American Association Will Meet Next Year
at Hot Springs, Ark.

AT the second days session Of the American
Pharmaceutical Association yesterday at the
Hotel Astor. there was a general election OF Of
ficers for the ensuing year. Following the cleo
ton came the reports of retiring officers on
the affairs of the association for the last year.
all of them indicating iOurishing condition
The selection of place for the next meeting
was then decided upon Six different cities con-
tended for the convention Hot Springs. Ark.
was finally chosen, the time Of the meeting to
be fixed later by the committee
The afternoon was devoted 10 discussing
Practical Pharmacy and Dispensing Legts-
lation and Commercial Interests and Phar-
rnaceutical Education will be discussed to-day
Later in the afternoon the delegates visited the
Bronx Zoo and tonight they viii form a party
to Daly's Theatre.
Later in the week other social features VIII
be INDUCED in including trip to Coney Island
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT OFFICERS
New York City Man Chosen to Head the
Grand Commandery.

The Grand Commandery of Knights Templar Of
the State of New York opened its ninety-fourth
annual conclave at Masonic Hall yesterday. It
was the first time in thirtyone years that the
clave was held In this city. There were present
between three hundred and four hundred knights.
Manv past grand commanders took part in the pro
ceedings.
The Eminent Grand Captain General, Edwin C.
Hall called the commandery to order All the
state communicates were represented. but the at
.andanoe was not as large as expected which
was due it was said, to the fact that the street
narade had been dispensed with. Grand Com
mander Adelbert P. Knapp, in an address reviewed
tba work Of the Grand Commandery for the last
year.
AT the election Of officers last night Herman r
Kretschmar, of this city. was elected grand COM
roander TO succeed Mr.. Knapp. He is past COM
r,ander OF Ceur de Lion Commandery. No %
John B. MuIlan of Cyrene Commandery OF Roch-
ester was elected grand warder
The conclave viii be continued to-day. and at
noon there will be an installation Of the newly
elected of1cera
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
SEWER GAS KILLS ONE OF THIRTEEN
Pluck of Negro Foreman Prevents Large
Loss of Life Among Laborers.

-rbIr.enn ,vorkrnen were overcome by sewer
gas Yesterday. twelve in the sewer being bul!t
nfty-fve feet below the surface Of 42d street
from Park avenue to the East River, and one
in a pipe at the corner OF Greenwich and Des-
brosses streets The latter died soon after being
pulled out or the twelve, one is in serious
condition but II is believed he Will recover.
7, was owing to the coolness and energy Of a
negro foreman that the men got out OF the
a2d street sewer safely. The night shift or
twenty men. under Sylvester Cannon. started
10 work at 6 O'Clock The laborers were nearly
all Italians. Suddenly man who was using
a pick doubled up and fell unconscious Another
ptched forward. then another Gas from an
old sewer above the new tunnel. mlnghng Win
powder fumes from a blast, caused the trouble
The negro foreman. Cannon. who STANDS SIX iee'
three realized the danger
pick I'D those men and get out OF here
ou,clx,. he shouted. The shaft leading TO the
surface was at First avenue. Thoroughly
frightened the laborers started 20 run leaving
the three unconscious men behind. The giant
negro forced them back. Twelve men sue
cunbed on that hurried trip Of nearly olock
bofore the welcome light Of the shaft was
reached They were hosted 10 the surface In
large buckets One man. No. S5. was missing
The negro found him unconscious twenty iee'
from the mouth Of the shaft
Giuseppe Carsotto. twenty-five years oId' OF
No 235 East 4sth street, was taken TO Flower
Hospital. He will recover. it is believed. Ihree
months ago six men were overcome by gas IN
III. same sewer and four weeks ago twenty men
had a narrow escape when the old sewer above
broke. pouring a torrent of water into the new
structure.
It was Thomas Capanoccio. of No 220 Mott
street. who was less fortunate than the twelve.
He was found unconscious in a sewer pipe al
Greenwich and Desbrosses streets ana dled soon
after being pulled out by other workmen win
other men he was excavating for the new salt
u.o+ar mains and the sewer main was acci
dAnto11v broken on top. Capanoccio crawled
into the sewer, with the result that he was
asphyXiated.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
'TW4S Mr.. DOOLEY-NOI!
Inrited Prince to Visit His CLUB,
but-He Went to BOStOni

Doolev of washington Heights has been hob
nohbing with Wilhelm of Sweden. and great is the
vexation OF Thomas F. McAvoy, Dooleys bitter op-
moment for leader of the 23d Assembly District
AS 1t is told by Dooley's sleepless publicity agent
on Tuesday, August q. the annual outing Of Doo-
leys club was held, and while the members were
vending their triumphant way down the North
River in the stout steamer Richmond. what slouId
annear in the ofing but Swedish cruiser Fylgla
the flagship of his royal hghness, Prince Wilhelm
of Sweden.
Was it not the most natural thing in the world
for the subjects of King Oscar when they espled
the gayly decorated Dooley flagship Richmond
from which strains OF music sounding the praises
Of Mr. Dooley were waited across the waters. to
quickly man their guns and fire a salute as token
of the respect entertained by their sovereign ior
the sovereign of Washington Heights? II We are
believe the truthful press agent, there Is hothihS
of the nature faker about this.
After Mr. Dooley and his band of the faithful had
thought long and seriously over the matter II
was decided give the prince assurances OF the
friendly feelings emanating from the voters OF the
23d District toward him. and accordingly the
greatest heads were put together for many anxious
hours with tho result that a letter was concocted
thanking him for the salute and inviting Prince
Wilhelm visit the clubhouse.
This letter written the best paper obtainahle
in washington Heights and bearing the official
coa+ofarnos Of the club was intrusted 10 the mails
and then the members hurried 10 their homes and
dug out their musty but correct evening clothes
Some even considered giving orders to their tallors
for silken knee breeches and practised bending the
knee and saving your royal highness' and other
words calculated TO fall pleasantly on the ears OF
ROYALTY BY the time the shades Of night had faIen
on Washington Heights every member was letter
perfect in his lines. and air of expectancy per
vaded the clubhouse
At 10 o'clock last night a member. who had been
doing scout duty on Amsterdam avenue. rushed
hreathless into the clubhouse with late edition or
an evening paper In his hand. Prince Wilhelm had
departed for Boston,
Slowly the members OF Dooley's club went homo
and timrnied themselves out of their dress suits
and the drinks the press agent
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
"BIG TIM SULLIVAN CHAIRMAN.
Slated to Head Democratic National Com
mittee, Says Harry w Walker

Harry w walker William J. Bryans personal
friend and adviser far political matters in
This state and city are concerned, ventured the
prediction yesterday that Congressman Timothy D.
Sullivan would be chosen chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee when the National
Committee met next year.
The situation has sufficiently developed" said
Mr. Walker yesterday. Ito make 1t safe 10 make
those predictions: Ex-Governor David r. Francis
If Missouri will be the permanent chairman OF the
next Democratic National Convention Augustus
Thomas will present Mr. Bryan's name to the con-
vention Mr. Bryan will be nominated by accla-
nation and Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan will
be chairman Of the Democratic National Commit
tee
Mr. Walker made the further announcement that
Mr. Bryan would begin his next tour of the East
on October 20 He will first make address at
the unveiling OF the Bennett statue in New Haven.
and then he will speak in different parts of New
York State under the auspices OF the New York
Progressive Democratic League Mr.. Bryan
pletes his ChautauQua lecture course tomorrow
and after making several political speeches in
Oklahoma he starts next week for the mountains
OF Wyoming where he will rest for a month.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
GENERAL" PLEASANT PORTER DEAD.
Noted Chief of the Greek Indians Was Inter
mediarv Between Tribe and Government.

White 7 T Sept S-"CieneraI' Pleasant Porter
chief of the Creek Indian Nation, died here this
morning following a stroke of paralysis. The sec
ond chief Mety Tiger. will succeed General Por-
ter as chief of the nation.
General Porter the most noted indian in
the land for many years. He was the chief of the
Creek tribe. and it was largely his efforts that
brought about the allotment Of the tribal lands
In severaltv to the Creeks. the Choctaws. the
He had been mentioned often ~as a fulblOOded In
dian but this Is not so; his father half white,
though his mother Creek woman. He got
his pseudo title OF general when so-calIed rebel
lion of certain dissatisfied Creeks occurred some
wears ago and he headed the party that went cut
- subdue them He was so we'll respected that
they disbanded without further trouble. He had
ouened several other uprisings, including the
Loche Harie and the Sand insurrections
As the intermediary between his tribe and the
government Porter had been familiar figure in
Washington for many years. and not an infre-
ouent visitor to New York He elder in
the Presbyterian Church at Muskesee. Ind T..
and had served at least once a delegate 10 the
Presbyterian General Assembly. He was also
Knight Templar and was a thirty-third degree
Mason Last year he Inquired as one of the in
corporators and president OF the Indian Central
Railroad Company.
General Porter born twenty-five miles
from Muskegee Ind. T.. sixty-seven years ago
His great grandfather was Andrew J. Porter. OF
Norrstown Penn. and his father was John Snod-
grass of the place The latter married an
Indian woman. He was afterward adopted into
the tribe in Russell County. Ala They had one
SON BENJAMIN Edward Porter who married the
daughter of an Indian chief named Tohlopee. He
brought his wife TO Indian Territory and lived on
the banks of the Arkansas River. 1t here
Pleasant Porter born. He served on the Con-
federate side during the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
LUNCHiNG ON CURTAINS.

The sea wind shook the Japanese curtain Of
bamboo and glass beads, and as the strands di-
vided the beach was visfble-the white beach,
the blue sea, and the bathers bobbing up and
down in the sun warmed billows.
These Japanese curtains, said the host, "are
2 fraud some of them. No wonder you can see
through them. They get thinner and thinner
For the glass beads disappear The mice eat
them"
Mice eat glass beads? Impossible!"
$50 I thought at first, but, finding the beads
on all my curtains disappearing investigated
And I found that these pretty, pale beads were
not made of glass at all They were made of
rice. They were translucent rice kernels strung
beadlille between the bits of bamboo. No won
der then they disappeared so fast They made
a fine lunch for the mice.'-Los Angeles Times
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

On this side
Boys bargain shoes.
400 pairs divided equally between
spring heels and heels. Wide variety
of feathers and styles.
Spring heels, sizes 9 to 2, were
$3.50, S2.75 and 49,
81 As now.
Heel shoes, sizes 1 to 51s, wero
1925 to 81.
S1.75 now. ~
1900 pairs of Fall ribbed Onyn
dyed stockings.
Double heels and knees.
Regularly sell at 25c- for the
smallest size and 35c. In the most
popular sizes.
8 pairs for SOC.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Opposite opposite
City Hall Union Square. Greeley Square
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

On this side
BOYS bargain knee trousers and
knickerbockers.
1872 pairs of both Summer and
Winter weights.
Values So to $3.50, with a ajority
worth $3 or more.
Sizes 8 to 16.
Sc. for knee trousers.
81 As for knickerbockers.
Among the boys suits reduced to
$3.50 there's many a ole which would
mean quite saving in fitting your
boy for school.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St 32nd 81.