davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
ADMITS BANK Theft
II. BARR ELLIOTT RETURNS FULL
AMOUNT STOLEN.
FIRST TRIES TO DRINK POISON
Young Man Bought Burglars Tools
and Dynamite for
Realism.

Muskogee, Ok. 90 Arrested - by
Pinkerton detectives OH the charge OF
robbing the , First National bank of
Eufala, Ok, H. Barr Elliott, cashier
of the bank confessed and returned
$2S47, the; full, amount stolen.
Previous to making the confession
Elliott tried to swallow the contents Of
a phial of carbolid acid but was pre-
vented from committing suicide by the
president of the bank, who wrested
the poison from his grasp.
The robbery of the bank occurred
Dec. IA, and was at first charged to
Henry Starr, the notorious bandit and
outlaw, who is wanted for many bank
%robberies.
Elicit visited Muskogee the day of
the robbery and purchased dynamite
and burglars tools to make the robbery
realistic. He left a note stating it was
easy for a professional to rob a Kansas
City safe. E 5
He is a young maj from GAINESVILLE,
Tex, who had been employed by the
bank but a few months. " =.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
BATTLE WITH REDS
RUSSIAN REvoLUTioNlsTs At
TACK THE SECRET POLICE.
COMPANY OF MILITIA ORDERED OUT
Many Lives Are Lost on Both sldes
In Elk Island RIots.-Chief Of
Police Slain.

Moscow, Russia.-A number of po-.
licemen, including Baron Cote, chief
Of this secret political police, and CUIg
rMuraki, were killed Saturday in a.
clash with revolutionists in a villa.
near this city. 4
Troops are now on the scene - Y
Only meager accounts. of the fight
ing have been received here and the,
exact casualties are unknown. tits
known that several re~volutionists
have been killed. The villa where the
fighting took place is on Elk Island,
in the river near Moscow, and was the.
scene Of a secret meeting of revoluA
tionists, which police" tried to break
up. The reyolutionists fired on the,
police, from barricaded windows, i
Hastily %retreating, the police sent
in a ca. for a company of. infantry.
When this arrived another advance,
on the villa was made, the revolutions
lists again opening a deadly fire, i'm
which Cote and Murakia were slain.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
YOUNG DESPERATE CAPTURED.
Makes No Resistance and Says HS's
Sorry Hiebee officer. Is Dead.

, Mexico, Mo. Fred Mikel the youth.
full desperate who killed Deputy
Marshall Elmer Magruder and
seriously wounded City Marshal
Frank Cain in a sensational escape
from the Higbee (Mo.) Jail Dec. 49,,
was arrested here late Friday night
and confessed to the killing and to-
holding up. the night operator at the
Chicago & Alton office at Cen.raBa,
Mo-, Friday morning. g " j %
!, Mikefs arrest am as a result of
his showing "a bullet wound in his.
shoulder to a stranger while the two.
were in a store heret. A clerk heard
part of their conversation and notified
the officers. Mikel did not resist ar.
lest and expressed regret at Magru-
der's death.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Government May Look e :
Into Pittsburg Scandal

intention of the department of justice
to learn if any other national banks
contributed to the $4,000.
1t is also the intention of the depart
ment, according to the league repre-
sentatives to begin prosecutions
against former President Ramsey and
former Cashier Ilsack of the German
National bank on charges of illegally
using the'funds of the bank r.
1t is hoped that additional arrests
or other important action in the
scandal may be deferred until after
New Years. -
A. conference of the nine accused
men and their lawyers was held, at
which it was decided to act in unison
in making defense, although a number
of the cases are to be tried separately.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
RidqeIy's Chauffeur Held.

Kansas Csity.-F, o. Ollie, ehauf.
feur for w. B. Ridgfey, former
comptroller of the currency, was held
for trial t. criminal court Tuesday on
the charge of fourth degree man
slaughter for causing the, the death of
Mrs, Byrl Greer. of this city in an
automobile accident here on NOV. 10,
Ollie furnished a tbond of $1,000 and
was released. Earlier in the day the
coroners jury decided that Mrs,
Greer.s death was the result of
criminal carelesshess on the part. Of
DiHe. : y. ~ :
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
ENGLAND SNOW BOUND.
United Kingdom Is Experiencing a
-, Violent blizzard.

London.-The whole of the United
Kingdom is the grip Of a blizzard of
exceptional violence and especially
Scotland and the north of Ireland. 1t
has ragged for the past forty-eight
hours, accompanied by very low
temperature and a driving wind that
has completely .disorganfzed the north
ern railway Service and caused sus.
pension or delay to all street car
traffic.
Many towns are isolated and numer-
Gus accidents and deaths from ex-
posnre have been reported. There also
have been several shipping Casualties;
but fortunately these were not at
tended by serious loss of life.
London is covered In a mantle Of
snow several inches in depth, while
in Scotland. and. the North Of Wales
there are snow drifts several feet IN
depths which have blocked roads and
railroads. 4 & a.... !.
VI. go. ~ II AHH -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Methodists to Erect Monument.

O%dgensburg, N. Y.-Contracts for
the. erection Of a memorial
monument to Barbara Heck, the
founder of Methodism in America
were awarded to local contractors
Thursday. The monument, the cost Of
which is to be betrayed by popular.
subscription of Methodists both in the
United States and Canada, is to. be
erected on the Canadian bank Of the
St. Lawrence river; close to the spot
where the body of the founder is
buried. The monument is-to be ready
for unveiling next August.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
LABOR LEADERS
ARE SENTENCED
SAM'L GoMPERS GETS IL MONTHS,
MITCHELL g AND MORRISON
6 MONTHS.
CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT
Courts Decision a Scathing krraign.
ment ofrthe Defendants, Declaring
They Determined in Advance
to Violate Injunction.

W.
Washington, d. C.-The famous
contempt case of the Bucks Stove, and
Range Co. of st. Louis against Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers, vice-President
John Mitchell and Secretary Morrison
of the American Federation of Labor
was decided Thursday by, Justice
Wright of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, adversely to the
Federation officials.
Gompers was sentenced to ~
months Imprisonment. Mitchell was
sentenced to nine months and Morri-
son to six months.
Pending an appeal to the United
States court of appeals of the District
of Columbia, the three defendants
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
.a.kILLEpsIM AwREGxs
Collision on eis;'FouE Near carthaos,
Ind, Results Fatality. !. \.

Carthage. Ind.+-Insa head on COLTS
sion on the Michigan division of the
Big -Four, Tuesday, the following were
killed:
Charles Fisk. Wabash. Ind, John
RamieS Wabash, ',dhh.i Ray Ansen of
Greensbufg, Ind. y. 3
( John Meyers of Wabash, Ind, was
probably fatally scaldeds All, fcar. are
trdinmen. EBoth freight trains were
practically demolished. II Z !
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Heavy Rainfall In Illinois.

Springfeh, stnLCentraI z Illinois,
was Visited !, Tuesday by the
heaviest rainfM which has :come in
many months. Tie rainfall win pro,
Vide ample water Tor the railroads, the
scarcity. of water having reached a
serious stage. For weeks roads, ii
Central Illinois have been hauling
water from this and other sciueas to
Watering stations sai1ng' tte'fine. For
.~sehs sspripgAeld has ,lhsssApa aslffesrriAsg
from a water famine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
IrlaI, Proaresalna.

y Media, 4 Ea,.-Much more PROGRESS
had Been: sssiserally anticipated
was made here: ThekdayinstHe trialssof
Flqria Erb ana her sister, Mfs.
Catherine Basal, iHdieted Jointly and
separately o4stheschags% aAqgdsrsng
I. 4clayfpn Erb $t his Rolae.. Hed
Cables, last yoetpber. The case; vas
opened at A o,'Glqck and b. 4 o'clock
"a fury had Been ssiected.t" Sss-S1
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Made Fortune lin the. Army.

Washington b. CAS- an ex-
ample Of what an enlisted man of the
army can save while on the active list.
it is interestinf to note that Post Quar-
termaster Sergeant Charles Harvey, u.
S.: A., December a.; 1908, drew from
Col. George R. Smith, chief paymaster
of the department Of California $4,000
the mount. he has saved from his pay
through the army deposit plan.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
RIyA suitors In Duel.

Cleveland. ohio.-Michaeli Milan
.oyich, seriously injured, is under
arrest for the death. Of Rowe1l From
ich, who was stabbed during a duel
with knives in a dark room. The two;
men we're suitors for. the hand Of
Julie, a 14-year-old girl. Fromich's.
brother attempted Ito. interfere and
was fatally stabbed. The girl was
also injured by Milanovich-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Would Dust Traction Company.

Z Lincoln, Neb.-A Ssuit has BEEN
fled here Thursday in the district.
court asking for d writ of custer to
eject the Lincoln Traction company
from the STREETS of Havelock. 1t is al
legged that the franchise has expired.
Recently a~mob attacked the street
railway bridge near Hayelock, 1.-THE re-
fusal Of the company. to. give a-five
cent fare causing q popular outbreak
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Fatally Wounded Father.

Lexington, Ky.-Thomas Jackson,
a young farmer Of Bath county
shot and fatally wounded his
father, Henry Jackson, Thursday.
Young jackson escaped and is being
pursued by a posse.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Hay and Wheat Depository Burns.

Baltimore Fire early saturday
destroyed the immense. hay. and
wheat depository of the Baltimore g.
Ohio railroad at. Mont Clair shops.
causing damage estimated at $15o,0oo-
While No. 10 truck was being placed
in position the big aerial fire fighting
apparatus toppIed over and'a number
of firemen narrowly escaped serious.
injury. -, :. ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
stevens to be AVENGED.

San Francisco. Cal-The murder
of Durham White Stevens, the
diplomat adviser of the emperor Of
Korea, will avenged December &c,
when In Van Chan, who has been
found guilty of the killing. is SEN
fenced. The maximum penalty is life
imprisonment, while the minimum
punishment may be lxed at ten years.
assprtft 9a,rffr 1Hspl;s r.sn,,sa.s.ss VA esS..k~.<z ~,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Exoort 100000 Bushels of Wheat

Portland, Oregon. - More than
600, 900 bushels of wheat were set
afoat at Portland Tuesday for
European points comprising cargoes
which will be taken III by the British
steamship Strathnairn and the French
bark Sully.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Judges Lie Threatened.

San Francisco.-Police Judge Chas-
It. Conlan received a letter threaten
ing him with death II he imposed a.
sentence of guilt upon Alex Horn, q
Hungarian, who was arrested on o
charge of disturbing the peace.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Chicago Broker IlmcrovIno,

Trinidad, .Cnlo.-W w. H.. Bartlett, the
Chicago millionaire broker. who
sustained" a broken : arm and
other injuries by being thrown
from-a horse on. a ranch forty miles,
southwest Of here. was reported 70 be
resting easy Friday night The
physicians in attendance state that mo-
serious results are to. be feared.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Exoort 500 600 Bushels Of Wheat.

Portland, Ore.-More than 100000
bushels of wheat were set aioat at
Portland Tuesday for European
points comprising cargoes which will
be taken out by the British steamship
Strathnairn and the French bark
Sully.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
w..s. Morse Kills Mexican.

San Diego, Cal.--Friday afternoons
e. ; l.. Campbell owner of 3
big ranch in lower California, receive
ed a telegram stating that VIM. B..
Morse, eldest son Of Samuel F. B..
Morse, inventor of the telegraph, had
killed a Mexican at Trinidad, in Lower
California, and that he lis now CON
ffnedisin the fail. =. ! = :.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
.,.Farmer kWed. In Feud..

Memphis; Tenn.+Roark Jackson
"a farmer. living pear, Finley, Tenn.
iwas. shot and instantly killed by NC
Reasons, deputy sheriff. in a family
!feud which has lasted for yeGrs. A
recent jidtment for $500: against Jack
son insthe circuitScourt Is said toshave
thesshopting b
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Farms For Children.

Carmi, Ml.-Each Of the
seven children Of John @. Brown,
wealthy farmer. Thursday received as
a Christmas gift, an e~ighty-ive farm
worth $10C an acre.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
) Explosion Kills. Brakeman.

! Cleveland Ohfo.-Brakenfap b. M.
Wiser .n.was@ killed ana. Firema'
e. II. R~eplogle,y seriously injured
Thursday; night when the boiler Of an.
sngine+-on s'tfe Lake Shore railroad
blew UP tso miles east Of 1aporte;;
Ind. y. X & K /. d .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Eire Leaves $500 Idle.

INSTRUMENTATION Russian - Fire
broke out Tuesday in the Para
monoff mine and as a result $500
miners are idle, 1t has been necessary
t t;., seal up Y q three shafts IT the = mine,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
RaIee steeraoe Ratcs.

Berlin.-The North German Lloyd,
the Hamburg-American; the Holland
American and the Red Star Steamship
lines have raised the steerage rate to
New York $3.50.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
RIef SECURES peia,

San Francisco .!CAl-When Abs
.Ruef, convicted. of bribery IN. cuns;
pectioh yithaaa traction franchise, aps
peared before Judge Lawlor for sen.
tencea Thfursssdaty9S pSstpoasesassnt until
Tuesday next was ordered.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
Taxlcab smashup Proves Fatal.

New York.-George G. Hurlburt, q
librarian, died at the Presbyterian
hospital as the result of a taxicsb
smashup in Central park. His daugh-
Ter who was with him II dyin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01

tatives OF the voters league the civic
reform organization that participated
the municipal scandal by causing the
arrest. of seven members of council
and two former bankers, Friday night
announced that they have received as
urance of federal government help
in the forthcoming prosecutions
The department of Justice, it is an
nounced has taken steps thoroughly
to investigate all banks serving as
repositories for city funds. Testimony
at the preliminary hearing was that
s176,O 900 had been %corruptly used In
influencing the selection of deposit
cries, but up. to this time only $l7,50O
of this sum has, been accounted for and
one bank publicly mentioned. 1t Is the
were released on bail. The amounts
we're as follows: Gompers, $4,000;
Mitchell, $4,000; Morrison, $4,000. A
local surety company furnished the
bonds. :. : -. :"
Labor Leaders Denounced by Judge
Justice Wright's decision was a
scathing denunciation of the defend
ants. He first recited the conditions
anteceding the injunction and refer
red to the fact that for 25 years the
Bucks plant had operated as a IT,
hour shop and always had maintained
an "open shop.
He also spoke of the strength of the
American Federation of Labor, with
it's 1000, 900 members, and of its re-
peated Endorsement of the boycott OF
the Bucks Stove and Range Co.,.
through the. American Federationist
and by speeches, letters, circulars,
etc. =. =. III
The court referred to the 1--WE Do
Not Patronize'' list and said that mem
bers 'of the organization were forced
into supporting it by various methods.
8 He read extracts from the Fedora
ZIONIST bearing on the Bucks case,
and these methods, the court said,
seem to be "persuasion."
The court continues: =" =
when, with the parties to; this
dause in attendance, their dispute
heard and the status Of the subject OF
their controversy examined into, the
inhibitory process of this tribunal
| issued forth, It was the laws COM
mand to stand hands off until justice
| for this matter could be 1ascertained.
"Is not law wide enough and its
| shield broad enough to avert from an
utilization that which its tribunals
h~avea.taken in hand for the very sake
| of 'decreeing whether it shall not be
saved?. r. =. 4
r DYet everywhere, within the court
and out, utter, rampant, tnsolent def
.ance is heralded and proclaimed; -un-
refined insult,f coarse Iaffront, vulgar
iindighitya IIdeasdres'4the iitigant's con-
ception of the tribunals due, wherein
his cause still ponds. /
/ Before the Injunction was granted,
these men announced that neither
they nor the American Federation of
Labor would obey it; since 1T issued
they have, refused to obey it, and,
through the American Federation Of
Labor. disobedience has been success
fully achieved. and'sthe law has been
made to tail. 81 . "
mot onlyi has the law dfahedsin ITS
EFFORTS to arrest a Widespread wrong,
Ebut the Injury has grown more de-
~strnctfyg since; theTinjgnetton than 1T
wag before. There Is Ia ,sthdied, de-
determined, 'defahf cbnhfct precipitated
Tin the 1fght'of open day between the
decree af "a ssibtsnnal Ordained. h. TBS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

NEW YORK. Dec 23-Policeman
Monahan is nursing a broken nose to-
day because he tackled a blind man
last night without finding ont what
the trouble was and getting his bear
ings.
A fight resulted. in which the blind
man came out victor He. gave his
name as James Hayes. twenty-three
years of age, Of 176 Stage street. Brook
lyn
Monahan didn't know that Hayes was
blind when he observed the man
swinging a stick around his head at
Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue
about $3.50 o'clock last night. All Mon
ahan knew was that women were
screaming and men swearing because
Of the extraordinary conduct Of Hayes.
It was plain Hayes was angry about
something, but nobody could learn what
his trouble was. He smashed derbies
and toques impartially and stood against
all ccmers, cutting a swath with his
cane that made him look like an oasis
In the Fourteenth street desert
As soon as the policeman spoke to the
man he reached out and felt MonaEan' 8
brass buttons. MOnahan, not que EIing
his prospective prisoner was blind as
Hayes blue eyes are very decel tive,
made reach for Hayes. The blind man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
PLANS OF LIBERALS
PROVE UNPOPULAR
Irish People Are Disinclined
To Support. Premier AS
quith in Election.

DUBLIN, Dec. 23-Though the ma
tionaIists have agreed as a D uty TO
support the liberals in the coming cleo
ton, as a result Of Premier Asquith's
promise Of partial home rule, the rank
and file Of the Irish people deem the
premier's pledge wholly insufficient, and
are today urging a more explicit state
ment from him.
1t was Asquith's reference TO safe
guarding the supreme and iudefeaslble
authority OF the imperial parliament in
his pledge which the Irish leaders re-
gard with suspicion. They say that
such a pledge simply means that the
liberals. If successful, will work for a
home rule parliament for ireland en-
titled to make all the laws It likes, so
long as it lets foreign and colonial az
fairs alone subject to the veto OF the
English parliament.
The veto limitation. the irish say,
practically nJIlines the whole thing.
Moreover, they might want to say some
thing about foreign and colonial affairs,
which, they think, interests them as
vitality as they interest England. Above
all else. the Irish want to handle their
own financial affairs, while the premier
has argued IN several Of his recent
speeches that me irish cannot Support
themselves, AM that the English must
always aid them, and ere, therefore, en-
titled to 10 it in their own way.
While it is generally believed the
premier has stopped 8 long way short
Of what Ireland wants. the Irish leaders
viii take what Is offered on the theory
that Il is a step in the right direction.
There IS one contingency in which the
Irish party may stanu a better chance
in the next session of parliament than
politicians are counting on. If neither
the liberals nor conservatives should
have a majority Of all the members Of
the house Of commons the combined
Irish and socialists would hold the bal
anCe Of power.
The liberals have combined with the
labor party, i's which are many social
ists. The OuJ-and-Out socialists. how
ever. refused 20 combine, and indica-
tons are that they win be strong in
the next parliament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
BIG POLICEMAN'S NOSE
SMASHED BY BLIND MAN
Whacking Right and Left With Stick He Defies Crowd
and Furnishes Patroman Who Attempts to Arrest
Him Before Knowing the Man Gould Not See.

replied with a swing OF his cane that
caught Monahan fairly between the
eyes and almost knocked him out.
The policeman reached for his night
stick, and as he did so the blind man
swung again, striking the bluecoat on
the jaw and staggering him. When
the crowd saw MOnahan draw his night
stick and prepare t. swing OF. Hayes i'm
return, a. dozen voices exclaimed. For
shame, don't hit him. he's blind,
MOndhan was pretty nearly blind him
self as a result Of Hayes energy. but
he dropped his stick and grappled with
Hayes AS soon as the blind man felt
himSelf i'm the hands of his opponent.
he claimed down and marched quietly
10 a police station. No sign OF liquor
was apparent and the prisoner did not
need the attention Of a physician. Mona
han had several stitches taken IN his
nose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
WITHOUT PRESENTS.
COMMITS SUICIDE
Mother Inhales Gas Rather
Than Face Her Six
Children.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-Rather
than face her six children Christmas
morning without presents or the money
TO buy them. Mrs Sarah Ennis of this
city. went into her kitchen and turned
on the gas.
She was found by her ten-year-oid son
Fred. but when physician arrived It
was too late.
Frank Ennis. the father. until three
months ago was employed in a manu-
featuring establishment. He lost his
position and has been unable TO find
another.
The large family had prevented the
accumulation Of savings. and several
days ago Mrs. Ennis came to the real
ization that she could do nothing 10
make Christmas happy for the little
ones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
DEAD IN BURNED BARN.

GLOVERSVILLE, N Y. Dec "a
Ihree men lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed the Keystone Hotel barn
here today. The dead are Abram
tonda. John O'Brien. and William
stevens, all employees. The bodies were
discovered after the fire had been prac-
IlcalIy suDdued, crouched I'm a little
room I'm the rear part of the first floor
OF the barn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
WOMAN FOUND ON TRACK.

Found sitting on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad tracks. near the round
house at Ivy City. D. c., last night
Mrs. Kate Sullivan, fifty years Old, Of
Mt Rainier. Nd, is a patient at the
Casualty Hospital Mrs. Sullivan had
been in Washington visiting relatives
yesterday. and for some reason decided
TO walk home instead Of going on the
cars. She said she got tired and sat
down on the tracks to rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

GIFTS AT
to $500
Cameras
Poker Sets
Ice Skates
Roller Skates
Punching Bags
Boxing Gloves
punching Bag Platforms
Mems and Boys Sweater
Bowling Shoes
Wishing Reels
ThermOs Bottles and Gases
Shaving Sets
KaTltOn Hats
Eur Collars
FUR Caps
FuT Gloves
Rubber Boots
Cloth Auto Robes
Cloth Carriage Robe
Plush Carriage Robes
StctsOn bats
tuild's Beaver Hats
child 8 Beaver Turbane
Toilet cases
cigarette Cases
Cigar Cases
pocketbooks
Pajamas
Gloves
Dress Shields
-, hrrIIu-