davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23

GERS. There were four members in
|itiated into the order and following
was the installing OF the officers sor
the ensuing term. under the direction
of the captain, u. c. Carl, with the
following corps OF Installing officers:
Deputy President, Mrs. Mae Bosley
of Givin; Grand Marshal Mrs. Polly
Hinkle; Grand Warden, Mrs. Jennie
Currier; Grand Secretary. Mrs. Hat
tie E. Kemp; Grand Treasure, Mrs.
Hattie B. Kemp. The following are
the officers to preside over the lodge
until July /, 1908: Past Noble Grand,
Mrs. Ida Hansell: Noble Grand. Miss
Gertie Kemp; Vice Grand, Mrs. Flora
Dewitt; Secretary, Omar Hinkle;
Treasurer, Mrs. Anna Lister; War.
den, Miss Rose Gillian; Conductor,
Mrs. Clara Carl; Outer Guard. John
Shaw; Inner Guard, Mrs. Emma God
dard; Chaplain, Mrs. Sadie Valland-
ingham; r. S. N. G., Ella Grace; l..
s. N. G., Mrs. Hattie Asher; R. s. v.
G., Mrs. Polly Hinkle; L. S. v, G.,
Mrs. Carrie Wymore; Captain. F. c,
Carl. The lodge room being filled
with members and visiting members
who by this time were hungry, were
then served with a bountiful supper
previously prepared by the Sisters.
Jan. 81. Eglah.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23

loosa, has been remodeiing the old
Kessler house. which Is quite a help
to its appearance.
We want our California friends to
know they have missed an ideal Jan.
uary in Iowa, no snow, no zero wealth.
er, roads dry and smooth, with no
signs of a change
Miles Prime and Mr.. Hugen are the
only ones we hear of who still con-
tinue to have sick hogs. This is the
second siege for Miles hogs and we
win agree with him that it is some
thing that don't belong to him.
The rural telephone company OF
Number line held business meet
ing recently and the old officers were
reelected; President, Willis Petit;
vice president, A. j. Lyle; secretary
and treasurer, Wilbur Johnson; line.
man, c. e. Johnson.
Dwight Lynn johnson, after four
years efficient work in the Oskaloosa
High school, was awarded classical
diploma from that institution at the
mid-winter commencement, which
was held in Oskaloosa Wednesday
evening, Jan. 10. Dwight is not de-
cided about his vocation. but col
lege or university course is part of
his future plans. Success to him in
whatever he undertakes.
Two of our young ladies' of the
Prime school were successful contest
ants in the college class last Wednes-
day at the opera house. Miss Faye
Lytle won first honors, which enti-
ties her to two terms at Penn. while
Miss Opal Pettitt held second and
she will receive one term at the same
school. Opal and Faye did creditable
work and their friends are congratu-
lating them on their success.
Jan. 22. Alpha
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23

R. A, Carpenter is giving the in.
side Of his store room a coat of paint.
Charles Dunn is loading car Tor
Mason City parties at so cents per
bushel.
Frank Carpenter succeeded nicely,
carrying of eleven prizes at the poul-
try show at FIT. Dodge.
The third number OF our lecture
course will be Jan. %, by the Emily
Waterman Concert Co.
Mrs. Riggs. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs.
Ireland attended the Rebeccal at FIRE.
mont Wednesday night.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Arson rennis. They will
go by wagon. decorated with hay
racks.
The funeral services OF Bige Bard
were held at the White Oak church
Tuesday and interment in White Oak
cemetery.
The fourth number of our lecture
course win be Jan. %, by A. Ray Con-
dit. impersonator and singer, with
Miss Edith Hale. reader and whistler,
Miss Blanche Snow, soprano.
The rural route mail delivery re-
minds us of the catalogue houses, as
they infringe on the territory OF
small places when people are salts
fed with their mail facilities.
Miss Alsina Andrews. who is en-
gagged in missionary work for the
Friends church in the Island of ia
maica. and was recently summoned
home by the Illness of her father, ad-
dressed the societies at Bloomfield,
Wright and Cedar last Thursday.
Those attending the funeral of J.
s. Johnson, of Russell. Ia, from Os-
kaloosa and Wright were, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Crozier. Mr.. C. E. Crozier
and daughter Minnie. Anna Harrison,
Mrs. Nellie Baldwin, Mrs. Flo Boyd,
Miss Kittie Higgins, w. w. Wright
and daughter GaAI.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
"NOTLOB.'
ADAMS.

Fred Padgett is home from Min
nesota.
The Farmers Institute reelected
all their officers.
H. C. France and wife spent Sun
day at the home Of J. w. Hanna.
Walter Whitaker and family have
moved to the M. L. Moore farm.
Richard Andrews and family have
moved to the F. E. Coiville farm.
The people OF our township won
several of the premiums at the Insti
tute.
]. Fl. without aud wife and Ernest
Ruby and wife SILENT Sunday at Sam
my Gays.
Herman Taggaft and family ant
Frank Bass and family spent Sunday
at Frank Bacon's
Ross Allgood and Miss Mamie
Crane called at the home OF j. II
without Sunday evening.
]. N. Allgood.} wife and daughter
Lois spent Sunday at the home o.
F. p. Shafer in Monroe township.
Walter Reynolds and family ant
VIII Padgett ard family spent Sun
day evening at the home of c, e
Hanna.
About eighty friends took posses
| sion OF the J, {H.Willhoit home Thurs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23


After twenty-three hours delibera-
ton. the jury in the case Of Bartlett
& King vs.. the Illinois Surety Co, re-
turned a verdict this morning at ten
thirty o'clock in the sum OF s2,l65.96
in favor OF the plaintiffs.
The case of Bartlett & Killing VS..
the Illinois Sureties, q suit on the
sureties Of the bond in breach OF
contract was brought to the Ma
haska county court on a change of
venue from the Linn county court.
The plaintiffs are well known con
tractors OF Cedar Rapids.
The court next took up the trial of
Joe Douglas VS.. Josephine Wilson
for two thousand dollars damage on
account Of fall received by coming
down the back way of her MOTEL, The
Windsor, one Sunday night in De-
cember, 1907. After securing a jury
and making opening statements. the
case was dismissed from the docket
by Judge Preston and the jury dis
charged for the remainder OF the
term.
In the defense of the case Joseph
Inc Wilson made reply that she was
not the owner OF the property in
question and had no interest in the
same and that she possessed neither
property nor means. When the plain
tiff sought to have the defendant
brought into court to be questioned.
she could not be found and the case
was thereupon dismissed without
prejudice.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

A transcript OF the evidence IN the
lrecent trial of the Hamilton McNeill
suit has just been fled in the district
court and 1t is by far the largest legal
document ever filed in this district
and probably the largest ever filed in
the state. OF Iowa. Not only is the
transcript itself a record breaker in
size. but Mr.. ]. f. Day, the court re-
porter, has also broken all records
among stenographers in this section
Of the country in its preparation. 1t
includes all Of the record in the long
trial OF the case, which lasted for
fully Eve weeks, from the challenge
OF the jurymen to the instructions
given the jury by the court before
they retired to determine upon the
verdict. There are over $500 type
written pages, transcribed from the
reporters shorthand notes, bound in
half dozen neatly gotten up books.
Mr.. Bray received the order to make
the transcript on Nov. 9th, 1907, and
has since that time served as court
reporter during thirty-six days OF
court under Judge Willcockson and
he has only given his attention to the
making of the transcript during spare
hours. His compensation for the
work was $575.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
SEWERS.
Jan. 81.
Tel e. Phone.

Henry Burke went to Evans to
visit his parents.
Mrs. John Rice has gone to Des
MONIES to visit her parents for a
week.
Dick Robinson is visiting for a
couple of weeks with friends west OF
Colfax.
A little girl came to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Pratt on Sat.
urday, the 18th.
Evan James hurt his knee by some
means this week, keeping him from
his work for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gum went to
Des MONIES last Saturday to spend
short time with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ady.
William Hayes ran twenty penny
nail in his right foot while at work
in the mines. He expects to be all
right in few days.
Mrs. Thomas Stephenson gave birth
to two sweet baby girls last Friday
but one of them was taken to that
world where "there is no death"
Miss Ann johnson, who has work
ed for long time for Mr.. and Mrs
~. Graham, left a week ago for Keb
where she will make her home with
a sister.
George Smiths father, of Pomeroy
Iowa, and George went to Bloomfield
Davis county, and purchased a farm
of 100 acres. The latter will take
possession next March.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hundy's little
girl, who was badly burned eleven
weeks ago, was taken to Des Moines
to the Methodist hospital. She is in
very dangerous condition.
The choir of the Methodist church
had social gathering last Thursda,
evening In the miners hall. The
boys and girls had good time to
gether and a short but well rendered
program was given.
The colored Baptist church closed
their protraeted meetings Sunday,tht
18th. There have been eight con
verts during the meetings. At the
close of the services last Thursda.
night the members and friends o
the colored church assembled at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Matt
son and gave the evangelist grea
surprise. After enjoying good sup
/ Der Rev. D. A. ConaWay received
presents OF different kinds, for al
of which he was truly thankful
Rev. Conway goes from Sewers L
Des Moines to assist in revival worl
lin one of the colored churches.
Jan. 20. j. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
ROSE HILL.

Born. Saturday, to Joe Nye and
wife, fine big boy.
Mrs. Raglan, OF Des Moines, is here
this week on business.
Mrs. Demars visited her son,
Charles Wharton. the past week.
Mrs. George Souter, of Sigourney,
has been the guest of the Souter
homes here.
KIsor Moore, wife and baby, of Os.
kaloosa. spent part of last week here
visiting relatives.
Erie Hawley, OF Horton. Kansas,
visited Thursday and Friday with his
brother, A. G. Hawley.
Mrs. Ernest CASTOR and children
visited few days last week at the
parental Dial Waddell home.
win Reed, of the Promise City
school, visited Saturday and Sunday
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Margaret Jarvis visited few
days last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eph Smith, in oskaloosa.
There are a great many on the sick
list here and several are suffering
from colds. while the children have
the chicken pox.
Rose Hill Rebekah Lodge No. 527
H. o. o. f.. met in regular session
Tuesday evening. Jan. Ia. and held
their semi-annual installation Of OH
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
PRIME NEleHsoRHoop.

Byron Cruzen visited last Sunday
with his old friend. Homer Prime.
Thomas Beach and wife visited las,
Saturday in oskaloosa with Mrs. EN-
ma Beach.
Prime school was dismissed Tues
day on account of the funeral Of
Mrs. Ed Bartlett.
Prime School closed for three days
last week for the children and teach
or to attend Institute.
Will Pomeroy is under the doctors
care, suffering from a severe attack
of quinsy. but he Is better now.
Mrs. Frank Boston and children
who have been visiting in Parkers
burg since the holidays, have re
turned home.
John Moore, carpenter from oska
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
EVANS.
Alpha.


william Bland Is visiting relatives
~ anu aiouAu ADeS moies'
jim Patterson attended the Masonic
iodge at Leighton thursday
Walter Shaw, OF Beacon, was a
Pheasant cailer IN town MONDAY.
Mrs. Parr, of Oskaloosa, is visiting
her daughter MRS. william Miller
Little Marion Macombs is slowly re
covering from an attack of pneumonia
Clyde Moulton and julie Legion, OF
Blyth, were business callers here
Friday.
Mrs. Brown, of Ottumva. returned
home after a visit with her friend
Mrs. Bland.
Mrs. Dave Reece, from near Bux
ton, visited few DAYS with Mrs
Frank Youngburg.
John Lloyd and wife were visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Anthony n
Oskaioosa Sunday.
Mice Emma I,n5oron snert Thurs
/
Mrs. Harry Moody.
Mrs Edwards and dauph,ar Irene
y,s,,ad wodnasdav in ospa,oosa a,
the win Edwards homo
Mrs How'd ~ near apxton VIII,
has heen visiting her SON and danph
tor returned homo Tresdav
WI . po anu uo n,.,'.-
IL. re-. 80, -. 80
~. -. -, s..,,~s g.,
az D 1.," upaa.eu S sH ~.
,apo ~ 90 80
80. e'e " VI" s'' W %
49,
oressla COX ana Saran Davis return
ed FRIDAY from oskaioosa AFTER a
week ; WISH WIN tneir lriehus' MISE
hSua nooian anu osiah oSooihe'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK.
Opening Prices.

Opening Prices.
HOGS Receipts today 81. no.
Slow and 5 lower than yesterdays
average.
Mixed and butchers, $4.159445.
Good to choice heavy. S425q
4471a.
Rough heavy, s415Q42O.
Light, $4.10@4.35.
Bulk, $4.30944O. ~
Pigs, $3.50@420.
Clearance yesterday fair.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow,
$4,000.
CATTLE - Receipts today, 10000.
Mostly 10 lower.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow,
10000.
Beeves, s3.6O@6OO.
Cows and heifers, S150@4.60.
Stockers and feeders. $2.50Q455.
Westerns, $3.65@4.50.
SHEEP-Receipts today. $4,000.
Weak
Estimated receipts for tomorrow,
$4,000.
Sheep, $3.50 $50.
Lambs, $5.25@725.
Closing Market Prices.
HOGS = Closing weak. 5IT1a
lower than this mornings opening.
Mixed and butchers, $4.10@4.4O.
Good to choice heavy, s420@4.4O.
Rough heavy, $4.1UQ4.15.
Light, S4,u5@4.30.
Bulk, $4.2544.35.
Pigs. $3.50@415.
CATTLE-Weak.
SHEEP--Weak.
Receipts and Shipments.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs.
1854. Cattle, 4.2O5. Sheep, 1872.
Official shipments yesterdays Hogs.
1892 Cattle, 5,633. Sheep, 1885.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
HARRISON.

]. j. Buckler delivered hogs Mon
day.
Walter Wing delivered hogs last
Friday
Elmer Cameron was Sunday Wis
itor with NJ. II. Tullis.
The Farmers Institute drew good
many from this township.
There was supper at the Fair
view church Friday evening.
Lemuel Reynolds visited his daugh,
ter, Mrs. Harry Tullis, lately.
]. ]. Buckler made his regular trip
to oskaloosa Sunday evening.
John Plum has leased his coal mine
and will haul coal to the city.
Clarence Doane from near Lynn
vile made visit with Charley Mer
edith's lately.
Dell Harding is getting around
with the aid of cane as the result OF
a set to" with a kicking COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnes and
Ludwig Rittermeyer were Sunday Wis
itors with Marshall Baldwin's.
There was no school at Fairview
Tuesday on account of the children's
contest at the Farmers Institute.
No school at Fairview Monday OIL
Tuesday, Mr.. Taylor going to Barnes
City to attend the funeral of his
mother.
]. w. Buckler was visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins Rod
gers in Spring Creek to see the new
granddaughter.
Jan. 81. Tel e. Phone.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
In Need Of Goods.

The Associated Charities have yet
many weeks OF bad weather during
which they will have need of sup.
plies. and the store Of clothing and
other needed supplies Is running low
Considerable sickness exists about
the city and many families are in
want. The season has been unusual
ly mild and the ladies' have not been
troublesome in their demands upon
the people. 1t is therefore fitting
that they should be assisted in their
work at this time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23

day evening. giving them a complete
surprise. it being Mr.. Willhoit's
birthday A splendid supper was
served by the ladies, consisting Of
al the good things the country az
fords. Dancing was then in order
for the remainder OF the evening
Jan. 21. Pansy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
El.h rhat cold CANNOT Harm.

Some varieties OF fish can stand
any amount of cold without harm.
Perch will live in ponds which are
frozen practically solid in every hard
winter. The whitefish Of Canada,
caught through holes in the ice. have
been picked up frozen so stiff that
they would break ike brittle sticks.
yet when carefully thawed out showed
signs OF life.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New York, Jan. 22.-Butter. firm;
creamery specials, 3t@S2c.
Cheese-Firm; unchanged.
Eggs-Weak; western and south-{
western firsts, 22I4c; seconds. 21h@
22c.
Poultry-Dressed, irregular; west
ern chickens, 12@1Sc; turkeys. 100
Ice; fowls. 10@l3hc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
WRIGHT.
aoy RYAN shelled corn Friday.

Roy Ryan shelied corn Friday.
A little touch of winter this week
Oliver votaw is selling oats at 4sc
A number of our people are attend
ing the Farmers Institute,
T. B. Emmert took In four car loads
OF hogs this week at cents.
VIM. MacBurney sold 1000 bushels
Of corn at 46 cents per bushel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23

The Herald will pay ten cents per
copy for a limited number of Heralds
iof the following dates: Weekly Sat
urday Herald, Jan. 5 and ~, 1907;
Weekly Thursday Herald, Jan. 8 and
"a, 1907. l1sdS-26w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
MakIna for the ldsal.

The surest hope of preserving what
is best, lies in the practice OF an inn
mense charity, wide tolerance. a sin.
cere respect for opinions that are not
ours.-P. G. Hamerton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23

Aaron T. Feek has been appointed
postmaster at L.adega. Taylor county.
vice c. w. Hamilton, resigned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23

The city of Abba has let contract
for big stretch of new paving to ne
laid during the coming year,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES

PHILLIPS.-Twins were born to
L. L. (Dickl and Annie Phillips, No.
1923 North street, Sunday evening,
January 10, 1908. boy and a girl.
Both of the little ones passed away
today, the deaths being separated by
only few hours. The condition OF
the mother is also serious and recov-
cry is despaired of at this time. The
babies were buried this afternoon,
the funeral being held at the house
and interment made in Forest Gene
terry. The family have the sympathy
of all in their afliction.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-23
Cash Grain,

Cash Grain, -
Wheat-No. spring, $1.10@l11;
No. 8, 9Sc@$1.11; No. 2 red, 96A@
99Bc.
corn-No. 2, 5s959hc; No. 2 vel
low, 62@62kc.
oats-No. 2, 5oasc; No. white,
49A@51hc.
Rye-No. 2, SIC.
Barley-Fair to choice mating.
S5@93c.
The copper era., 1908-01-09

The following is list of the officers
who will attend to the business affairs
of Clifton Lodge No. IL K. of P, for
the ensuing term: w. d. Whipple,
chancellor commander; J. E. Holt,
vice-chancellor; w. S. Schlotzhauer,
master of work; c. P. Dunn, master
of exchequer; Olaf Halverson, master
of finance and keeper of records and
seal; Frank Martin, prelate: E. j.
Lehman, master at arms; Mat DAN
enhauer, inner guard; S. J. Forbes,
outer guard.
The copper era., 1908-01-09

THE Clifton-Morenci mining dis
trict is by no means dead. Now that
assessment work is over many of the
smaller companies and individuals
are continuing development work.
AS usual several discoveries of ex-
cellent copper ores were made while
doing assessment work which demon
strates the fact that with the ex-
penditure of capital the present
handsome production of the district
could be increased to twice its pres
emit amount. Capital has always
zen lacking in this district, which
ccounts for no more big producers.
The companies that have been
perated with money behind them
have met with crowning success.
Good management and capital will
make a success of practically every
mining proposition in the district.
Good reports are being circulated in
connection with several of the COM
panies operating in the mining sec
tion around Stafford and before the
close of 1908 it is likely that Graham
county will be a famous mining
center
The copper era., 1908-01-09

THE board of supervisors is to be
congratulated upon having agreed
unanimously to spend sore of the
Road funds on the county road be
tween Clifton and the city water
pump station. Dell Potter presented
the petition for the road, which is to
be built on the east side of the river.
The petition received considerable
attention and was thoroughly in
xestigated, after which the board
unanimously agreed to put the new
road through. This road is the oldest
county road in Graham county and
has always been maintained in the
bed of the river and the board de-
cided that it was better to spend the
The copper era., 1908-01-09
suBscRIPTloN PRICE
. clifton Morenci district

THE Clifton Morenci district,
though it was originally known as
gold camp, has, for the past ten or
fifteen years, become famous as a
copper producer. Little attention
has been paid to gold, silver or lead
in the rush for copper, but several
companies recently began the search
for the golden metal. And there are
now several different concerns work
ing on gold properties. Results, so
far, have been most encouraging and
the district now has frst-class pros
poets of being donned with three or
four paying gold mills.
The copper era., 1908-01-09
AriZOna'S Bloody DAYS

The history of the bloody days
when the white men fought for a
foothold in Arizona has at last been
written and justice been done to the
old pioneers living and dead. The
history is now appearing in the
columns of The WEST COAST MAGA-
ZINE published at 824 West Third ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal, by the Grafton Co.
Send % cents to that address and
you will receive by mail the three
issues of The WEST COAST which con-
tains Arizona pioneer history.
The copper era., 1908-01-09

money on substantial road than to
continue repairs on the old one,
which is usually washed out by the
floods. The opening of the road will
be special convenience to the Cliff
ton people when the Potter public
park is opened. Mr.. Potter has es-
tablished beautiful park, which will
be set out in shade trees and shrub
berry and offered gratis to the public.
The county will spend what money it
can each year until the road is fin
ished
The copper era., 1908-01-09

George Chrispin, one of the old
time prospectors of the Clifton dis
trict, was down from his mines in the
Greenlee district and called at the
ERA office. He reports that his sec
ton is looking exceedingly well and
is of the opinion that some good
news will soon be launched forth from
the country above Clifton. George
owns a number of valuable claims in
that district, which he has been hold
ing for years, and they will be worth
something to him some of these days.
The copper era., 1908-01-09

James c. Williams recently arrived
from Globe to accept a position as
furnace foreman at the Shannon
smelter. Mr.. Williams has been in
the smelling business a number of
years and will be good man for the
company.
The copper era., 1908-01-09

The ERA last week mentioned the
various applicants for the appoint
ment as road overseer for the Clifton
district, in which it was stated that
Dell Potter was seeking appointment
for the district above Clifton. This
was mistake, as he was working for
the opening of a new road up the
river But after he was at the county
seat, he made application for the
Clifton district, making a total of
five applicants for the same job.
The copper era., 1908-01-09

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Polaris Mining &
Milling Company Will be held at
the company's office in Clifton,
Arizona, on Wednesday January
10, 1908, at ZIP. III. for the election of
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
that may come before the meeting.
Each and every stockholder is re-
quested to be present in person or by
proxy.
POLARIS MINING e. MILLING Co.
Per JAS. H. KERRY, Secv.
The copper era., 1908-01-09

THE ERA has been up against the
real thing this week, which accounts
for the small amount of local news.
On account of sickness in the ERA
force, and the large amount of "rush
work." the reporter has been confined
in the shop the entire week. How
ever, if we are excused this time, we
will endeavor to keep the local
columns up to their usual standard
in the future.
The copper era., 1908-01-09

G. S. Thomson, the rubber belt
agent who "makes" Arizona and New
Mexico quite frequently, visited
Clifton few days this week on bust
ness. He says business in his line
was good this trip. Mr.. Thomson
formerly resided in Clifton, but his
headquarters are now at FL Paso.
The copper era., 1908-01-09

Us pairs Mems Cashmere and Worsted Pants,
worth from $50 to 500, sale prices l 80 to 90
Boys Suits in Buster Brown, Norfolk and dbl.
breasted styles; all sizes from - to IA yrs.
at 20 per cent below regular prices.
Youths suits in black and mixed colors, sizes
IA to 10 yrs, Regular prices $50 to loco.
Your choice at 20 per cent. less.