davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
SPANKED WITH A BOARD.
Police Driver Moore paddles" George
Hershey, Lively Jail Breaker.

Patrol driver George Moore and Jalier
Ripley have discovered q new cor.ec-
tive measure for an attempted jail
breaker, or rather have resorted to an
old-fashiorcd method, since it is moth
Ing more than good padding" the
kind father used to give. And it seems
to be effective. too.
George Horsley who comes under tie
police classification OF "hop-head, and
who is serving a 90-day sentence FOR
vagrancy, was the trial subject this
morning, and for a time created both
excitement and laughter.
While Jailer Ripley was overseeing
the serving OF breakfast to the prison
ers this morning. he entered the cell oc-
cupied by Horsley. AS he opened the
door and stepped inside Horsley wheel
ed around him like a flash and dnrted
into the corridor and out through the
kitchen. Driver Moore was in the iin-
mediate vicinity and heard the yell of
Ripley: Get him, George. it's Hors-
ley
Moore took after the fleeing man, who
saw his only chance Of escape in climb
ing the high board fence at the rear OF
the Jail Patrolman Pierce by this time
Joined Moore and Ripley in the chase.
and after scaling the fence Horsley was
forced TO seek refuge in a residence,
where he was cornered by the officers.
In the chase Moore had stopped to.
pick IN a piece OF board two or three
feet long. and when Horsey was caught
he was laid over a knee and belaborsd
with the board. &
Whether 1t was the sting Of the board
or the smart of sensltiveness. the pun
ishment seemed to be thoroughly eff
fcctive in subduing the desire to fight
for escape. and Horsley returned 10 the
Jail very meek and patient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
JACK SALES FACES
SERIOUS CHARGES.
Attempted Murder md Grand Lar.
ccny to be Answered for by
Crafty Prisoner.

Jack Sales, held here for the theft Of
silver hasness trimmings and who
feignc,l insanity to escape the charge,
was taken into court this morning for
the purpose Of preparing the way for
his return to Montana, where he Will
be charged with grand larceny and ass
Ssault with intent to commit murder
The proceedings were a distinct sur.
mise 10 Sales. and his confused, per-
plexed look and hastY return to a
wandering mind, showed that he had
been taken unawares.
The outcome of the proceedings was
that Sales was formally charged with
grand larceny. pleaded not guilty, given.
8pntil July / for hearing and then re-
lea sed upon his own recognizances only.
10 he Immediately rearrested and held
for the Montana officers.
When the complaint had been read
ITO Sales and the court asked his plea.
Sales replied:
81 do not understand II.
We'll, you understand the English
Language, don't you?" asked Judge
Bowman.
don't understand.
yYlleE questioned further ne stared
that he was certainly not guilty"
The time for hearing was set for
July 4 and the defendant released upon
his own recognizance. f8. u
He was returned to the city jail and
Sheriff A. Fl. Sales OF Bozemar, Mont,
secured extradition apers and returned
to Montana with his prisoner this af-
bternoon.
sales took horse belonging to man.
OF the name of Pete Elliston. The.
sheriff telephoned to n rancher named
Is. @. Hatfield to watch for Sales,
who was then on the way to the Hat
field ranch. Hatfield and q ranch hand
observed Sales riding the horse de-
serihed over the telephone. and they
called upon him to halt. Sales then
took two revolYers from his holsters
and began firing at his captors. He.
seriously wounded Hatfield. The ranch
hand fired twice at Sales, one bullet
striking him In the arm and another
in the les. Sales, however, escaped.
He is now held by the Montana officers
and will face charges of attempted
murder and also grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
FROST DID LITTLE
II. D. Young of RicIifeld Tells of Con-
titions in Sewer.

. 'F s.. ~ II tf u
II. d. Young, OF Richfeld. manager
OF the Western Construction company,
was in the city today on business CON
nected with the 20 miles OF canal which
his company has recently completed
from Richhcld to Redmond, Sewer coun-
ty, n distance Of 20 miles. The canal
is a continuation of the Sewer Valley
canal, will make available for purposes
of agriculture some 1000 acres of good
land lying under the canal. or this
amount about 5000 acres belong to the
state,5and the balance being owned by
residents of Sewer county Work m
the canal was commenced last August.
and since that time about 100000 has
been expended in the work. Mr.. Young
says the effects of the recent fIpsts
on the fruit crop of the country were
not serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
SENTENCES IMPOSED ON
CONVICTED GRAFTERS

Pittsburg, May 5.--Sentencas We're I'M
posed today on seven persons convicted
within the last few weeks in the ilu-
nicipal graft cases as follows;
w. w. Ramsey, former national bank
president; convicted of bribery, one
year and six months Imprisonment and
a fine of $1,000.
Capt. John f. Klein, councilman, Two
years and fine of $1,000 on bribery
conviction, and one year and SIX months
on conspiracy conviction
Joseph C.. WATSON and William
Brand. former councilmen, each one
year and six months and fine of $500
for conspiracy.
Fl. Nj, Eolger, hotelkeeper, two years
and a fine of $500 for bribery.
Charles Colbert and John Colbert,
Convicted Of attempting to bride juror
in the Ramsey bribery case, two years
and a fine; of s5C0 each.
Former Bank Cashier y. A. Vilsack
was not sentenced today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
TESTING OUTLET SEWER.
Official Contractor Has Officials as His
Guests Today.

The outlet sewer pipe which was
turned over to p. ]. Moran, the official
contractor, 10 complete, Will be tested
this afternoon. Mayor Bransford, mem
lers OF the council and board of public
works. will leave the Wilson hotel at 2
o'clock this afternoon to inspect the
pipe. The wooden stave pipe has been
uncovered and about 81 leaks have
la,en repaired. a pressure of 80 pounds
to the square inch is required by the
plans and specifications
It is runrored that the pipe still
leaks and many Of the city officials
doubt whether the pipe will stand the
test under any condition. 1t is prob
able that the wooden stave pipe Will
have to be taken out and replaced with
cast iron pipe which will cost the tax.
payers several thousand dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
THREATENED TO KILL WIFE.
Virginia Wright Brings the Charge.
Which is Denied.

Edwin Wright, an elderly man, former
~ of Salt Lake. but now engaged IN
mining at Butte, WAS arraigned before
Judge Bowman this morning on IL charge
of threatening To commit murder, pre-.
ferred by his wife, E. Virginia Wright.
who with Two daughters resides In Salt
Lake. The complaint. to which Wright
pleaded not guilty. alleges that on May
he had said to his wife that .he would
kill or murder hex"
Wright stoutly denies ever having made
a threat, and 1t is said that some time
terms of an agreement of separation. He
came down from Butte recently for the.
purpose of adjusting some business mat
tiers and had intended to return to Butte
within few days His hearing was set
for May H. and he was released under
$500 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
CLAIM VICTORY OVER
GAMBLING INTERESTS

Reno, New. May 5.-Thc municipal or
clean government league won great
victory over the gambling and saloon
interests here yesterday by electing
three out of four councilmen and thus
securing control of the city council for
the coming two years. The independents
while the liberal ticket elected a mayor
and one councilman, The fight was eS-
tremely close and exciting, A. NJ. Britt,
the brewer. being elected mayor over.
didate by scant lis votes One council
man was elected by but six votes. No
party light was manifest but rather the
election was n contest Of the factions
who will try to elect George H. Kilborn,
or George S. Nixon, the Incumbent,
United States senator from Nevada In
1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
WEDNESDAY
Vallejo, where they ran away from

Vallejo, where they ran away from
little over a week ago.
Whitthorne and Babe are two young
sters who started out to see the world.
got as far as Salt Lake last Monday
and then appealed to Chief of Police
Barlow to assist them in getting back
to their mothers. :"
33 Chief Barlow wired the parents of
the boys ana yesterday tickets were
received for the boys, They left for
Ogden this morning on The $3.50 train,
and after securing their grips, contain
ing their batter clothes, which they
had shipped by express ahead or them
when they left Vallejo, they will take
the first train to san francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
AN AUTO TRAGEDY.
Her .I Boy Killed, Mother Attempts to
Commit Suicide. ~.

+ New York, May Son learning that
her 7-year-old son, Arthur Carpen-
ter had been run down by an auto
mobile last night, Mrs. Margaret Car
penter rushed to Roosevelt hospital.
only to learn that the lad had died a
few minutes before her arrival. Re-
turning to her home in Sixth avenue
the districted mother was preparing
to commit suicide by hanging herself
from chandelier when her aged moth.
err interceded and begged her to re-
member her other children.
Mrs. Carpenter had already fastened
a clothesline about her neck and was
about to kick the chair from under her
when her mother interfered. A few
minutes later Mrs. Carpenter, sobbing
frantically rushed from her apartment
and disappeared in the street. Neigh
3bors say they saw her running toward
the North river.
Although the police searched all
night, no trace was found OF Mrs. Car
.pcnter and her relatives express the
fear that she might have done away
with herself. IF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
ORDER ANOTHER GENERATOR.

The Utah Light & Railway company
las given the Allis chalmers company.
of this city and Chicago an order for
a duplicate of the i go ltilowatt motor
generator manufactured for the COM.
a,,any last winter, the cost being s25, 900.
1t is a rush order. to be filled as quick
ly,g as possible. The machine is TO be
located beside the present great gen
orator and when in operation, the West
Temple street plant will be able to fur
nish all the power that be possibly
utilized for some years 10 come. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
THE GREAT suNoL is DEAD.

Philadelphia. May 5.-sunol. 2:osA,
the former queen Of the trotting turf,
died yesterday at Newton Square. Pa.
where she was on a breeding farm.
sunol was foaled in 1856 at the Palo
Alto California; stock farm of Sena-
tor Leland Stanford. her sire being
Electloneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
HE'S A GOOD ONE.
Harold sanborn Has Clash With Mex
leans ana Kills six.

ss Vera Cruz, Mex. May 5.--Harold
Sanborn. son OF president Sanborn OF
the 8Iunta Plantation company and the
snnborn Lumber, company is In jail
and six Rexicans are dend as the re-
suit OF clash between Young san
born ana the owner of&the La Tienda
plantation on the one side and a NUM-
her OF MeXicans on the other. VI
ccrte Espinosa, a prominent cattleman
and one woman are among the dead.
Both President sanborn and his son are
.Chicogc ans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
POsTMAsTERs AND PATENTS.
Especial to tile "News.r

Especial to the "News.''}
washington. D. e.. May 0.-Idaho
postnlasters appointed Big Island, Nez
Perce county, Claude Wilkinson, vice
]. C. CoIwell. resigned.
Lenore. Nez Pcrce county, William
E. Willis. vice j. f. Cook. resigned.
Patents issued-Idaho-O. Gunther,
Kellogg. door springs.
Wyoming Kruger, Rawlins. sad
die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
RIDING HOME ON CUSHIONS,
Two Runaway BOYS Put on Train by
Police Today.

4 Gee, it'll be good to ride the cusli
ions back.
with this expression and his face
beaning with a happy smile. Harry
Whitthorne with his companion Christ
Bade. left police headquarters TINS
morning to start on their return to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05

Unless a cure be soon discovered they
will not long remain charge to us and
II my readers could have seen the In
tense delight that TRANSPORTED the faces
OF the Inmates OF the refuge at Kis-
subj at the prospect of meat they
would think a few shilllngs well spent
in that direction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS
Prest. Taft Concludes ii VIII Not be
Until juno Is or July 4.

Washington, May 5.-President Taft
has come to the conclusion as the
result OF a talk with ssnatc : IA repre-
sentatives. that there is little OF no
chance for an adjournment of Cons
gress before June / 5 or July /.
The president has also declared that
ne favors an income tax only as a
last resort. that recourse in case of
Il deficiency under the new tariff act
should first he had to an inheritance
and next to corporation taS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
Roosevelt! I
HOLDS RECORD
,,British East African Protector,
ate for Killing g OF
Lions.
NUMBER 10 HIS CREDIT SIX
10 HIS CREDIT ':l:''I SIX
Sleeping Sickness Commission
wants Hin to Pay Visit to
Expeditions Camp.
80 Sir Heskcth Bell Describes the.
,.,di,ion ana Appearance Of Those ~
3 suffcrlng from Dread Disease.

Roosevelt went ilui!Iitts' q $50 Y ~
no and before the chase was over two
nora big lions had fallen before his
5.n, These animals We're encountered
ma Killed in the tall grass.
Az Roosevelt now holds tho record
~ lion killing instha protectorate Since
saturday of last week q total Of FIVE
.,,ons and one lioness have been bagsed
by5him: 2ss
MAY INVESTIGATE SLEEPING
SICKNESS.
Mombasa. b. r. A., Saturday, May
:-rhe sleeping sickness commission Is
honinr that Theodore Roosevelt will
nv s Visit to the expeditions camp at
! sssse. Uganda, where Sir David and
LADY 8Druce are in charge Of the seq
rapation hospitals. The governments
Il Germany, France. Belgium, as we'll
ira government OF the United King
dam. are Loyalty working together en-
deayorlng to find n cure or preventive
4 for the sleeping sickness. Altogether
sayen European doctors have sue
cpn1bed to the fatal disease since the
attempts to cope with the evil We're
commenced. Coy. Sir Hesketh Bell, IN
e,pealng to tho nillionaires Of the
world and others benevolently disposed
for money gifts to enable him to pnr-
chase and slaughter stock to crafty
lie one and only craving of those
whose suffering is so intense, which is.
summed tlpfill the word meat, de-
scribes his latest visit to the camp In
part as follows:
CAMP DESCRIBED.
,a'The patients were lodged in large
matched bandas and were divided ac.-..
cordins to sex and the various stages
OF the disease In one enclosure We
saw number OF infants in whom the
first outward signs OF the scourge We're
disappointing. Unaware OF their irn-
bending doom, the little black mites
played and romped to their hearts con-
tent In the shade of the banana grove,
and only the swelled glands at the
base OF their necks showed that their
fate was sealed. 1t was sad indeed to
think that in a short time, those naer-
ny Ieals of laughter would gradually
become moro and moro rare and that
all those poor little creatures in whom
The joy OF life was SO strong, would.
after a year or two OF misery be laid
In the crowded cemetery that II could
Just see between the trees.
IN Tow Of sheds surrounded by
the banana groves which supply the
taod for the patients, we saw numbers
81 those who had reached the second
stage of the disease Mostof them APP
rearcd to be suffering acute!y. They
seemed to shun the cool shade of the
troad matched roofs and preferred 20
sitor lie in the full blaze of the noon
day sun. Even there many of them
shiyered almost constantly, and drew
about their emaciated limbs the brown
rags of bark cloth which partly cav
cred them. The drawn features and
haggard eyes testified to the gnawing
rains that almost constantly afflicted
them and the unhappy creatures APP
Feared TO have q special dread of be-.
Ing tOIchefI 5ed5s.t a5I53i,# ar5 ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
soUNp. SEE II ARE.


Many OF Them were in the stage or
lathargy which has. doubtless, been
responsible for the misleading name by
which the disease has become con-
monty known. Unfortunately SOUND
sleep rarely comes to the relief of the
doomed ones, anu the torpor IN which
they lie comes from the constant strain
3of never ceasing pain. Many of them
IN an nnsuarled moment, put an cad
TO their miserable lives, and it is a
wonder that more OF them don. do
likewise.
Further in. we came to those who
were in the last stages of the disease.
Lying about OF beds or withercd leaves.
tney had reached n degre OF emaciatior
mat was horrible to sea. The unhappy
creatures looked like skeletons aud Jnly
their doleful moaning indicated the
presence Of life III tho wretchel re-
mans a few. In whom nature was
struggling hard. had gone raving mad
and IN suite OF the fact that the poor
creatures had preferred to be chained 10
1925, one almost cnvicl them their In
sshsibility to the torturcs that afflicted
,aeif fellow victims. The frenzied
laugnter of these unfortunntes seemed
partienlarly dreadful in that abode OF
suffering and death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
CAUSE OF DISEASE. !.

IT is generally accepted that a vario-5
~ ~ OF tSetse fly, the glossina falpalis, is
me principal, if not the only agent for
nv ti,e transmission of the disease. This
i, - exists IN enormous numbers ON the
or on' g. OF the Victoria Nyansa and also
III ri,,' we borders of some other hikes and
4 l,.efs OF Uganda. Its habitation, how
AL, AL. IS restricted to marrow growth
,,Ii},oiaihg water and a width Of two
ms, n,s4 Is believed to be the limit OF the
.a,,,a zones. Out of some 10000
Nw Ms shf1a biting the shores of Victoria
, 1,y,aAsa and the islands In the srent
.%hs over 100000 have already been
bs ept out Of, existence ana 1t remains to
he s ss whether the remainder can still
ns,,.. hs e1ternination OF the tsetsa an
tbsra,tso.p e hopeless task, and 1t has
s,,rs s,gre been decided to remove all tho
os NV sblal1 e population out OF the reach
oOo s;a as estimated that more than co.
( ami ~. now remain. to be dealt with
cam, siey are being located in large
I,o0n 3. eapahle of accommodating about
reaa5sl sheep and goats are cheap in
3 sum -. aud comparatively moderate
and j, Molld enable us to provide nov
r1ates men i meats for the unhappy In
's''ss q The sleeping sickness camps "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31
JAPS COMING
IN TOMORROW

The steamship Minnesota, with
the delegation Of Japanese business
mon aboard. Is scheduled TO arrive
at Port Townsend at 9 o'clock this
evening. which Ia "a hours ahead
Of her schedule. Che will lie over
there for the night however, and
viii not tie up at tho Great North
crn docks till . O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
Tho Minnesota will be met at
Port Townsend by n reception com.
mltioe from tho Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. and for this purpose the
Chippewa has been specially char
tered.
on their arrival NJ the Great
Northern docks the Japanene VIII
be taken IN automobiles down First
Az. 10 Yealer way. thence up Sec
ond Nv. TO the Hotel Washington
There are 10 be special decorations
Tor tho occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31
SPECIAL FEATURES
ADDED TO SEATTLE
DAY CELEBRATION
CANOE RACES AND REPETI'
TON or FRENCH FETE
WILL DE- PUT ON.

Two special added attractions for
tho Seattle day celebration NJ the
exposition next Monday were an.
nounccd today. one a repetition CT
the French fete. which was pro
duced at the exposition BY the
Federation OF Woman'a clubs on
August n. and the other a series
OF Indian canoe races and water
sports. IN which American and Brit,
iah Columbia Indians have agreed
TO compete.
The 400 children who participate
In tho French f.to will parade the
grounds on Seattle day in costume.
and produce their pretty festival In
the Auditorium In the evening, The
canoe races Will be held 10 Lake
Union. at the foot Of the Pay
suea Director Of Athletics VII
liam ingils has received entries
from tribes on Vancouver island,
and several from around the Sound
and on Hoods Canal are expected
TO enter. Cash prizes viii be hung
up, and the Indians will put forth
every effort. ihcfe bcing keen rival.
~ between the tribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31

Dali Mason Fruit Jars. complete
with porcelain -lincd caps and
rubber rihgais reusiar zoe
per doaeu. special. lOr
dozen .ttss.. sstssss.+f0S
Granite Kettle Covers, with
black enamel knobs, regular
i0c Special at. e.
each .sssssss. +sss.ss.s.0S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31
HOUSE UPSIDE DOWN
NOT GONE BROKE

The House upaide Down. an at
traction on tho Pay Etreas. has not
gone broke a. San published by
mistake 10 The Star yesterday af-
tsrHoon. However. petition for a
recsisrr Was filed In tho superior
court By John Coushlin. plumber.
who. Il appears. ~as . subcontrae-
tor. having been engaged by VIII
fred DclAgc. the original contractor,
According 70 Frank ~ EKan, at
torncy for the attraction. trouble
over payment between coughlin
and Deisec u the sole cause for
the filing Of .Jhc petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31
Couch Covers

Special for "Wednesday
We find entirely too large I!
stock for this time Of year ara
have reduced the prices Ter
quick selling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31

RETURN Of A
LOST PURSE
Contained Diamonds, Coin
and Railroad Ticket, But
Came Back-No Cues
tons Asked.


II you found a purse coniainint
$1,000 worth % diamonds. wv W
cash and u ticket 70 WhHhlntton,
and then saw an advertisement W
the paper asking tpf the return oi
same. and offering q reward, wouiu
you quietly return tue shluhpl.s 70
the address Hi'cn without ilaslns
yourself Known. OF letting .ho vnh
et OF IN" purse hho" hi''nihk
about hi 49,, ,
That ~ inc htile 'Iish wh'on
some sea'us Nonihn p'Ayeu on
Mrs. NJ. 4 "svnsi hsan o'',N ~
the pos,oiiioe o. Mauhihs,oh, y. ~
ana While u Nar oilS vonh,non hon'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31

A cleanup sale OF every Trimmed
in stock. We never carry any hats
over from one season 10 another.
Haven't the room. There are sew
erI different style Hats in this lot.
nearly all sizes, shapes and eolors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31

Black Sateen, Black Moreen 4
ton Taffeta silk Petticoats.
Well made. extra wide and
nicely finished. All
sizes .,.....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31
WANT THE PEOPLE
TO DIRECTLY ENACT
LAWS IN THE State

Bsfor. large gathering Of mon
aud women Interested IN tho inita.
tive and referendum movements IN
this state. W q u'Hen. Of Oregon.
father Of direct legislation 10 the
West. teiAy made an address IN the
fine Arts hall Of tho exposition.
W. II Kaufman. Of Belilnghnai. WA
another speaker.
The Dirccr Legislation IcaEue Of
Washington also held It's annual
business meeting. preparing for a
campaish that lie expected TO carry
tho Initiative and referendum laws
through in tho neat campaign,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31
SWEATERS

SWEATERS
Ladies' Box Coat sweAtsrs
with poek- CT AH
ctk- Tss-ass -sNs4s
ladies' Wool Sweaters. gifted ~
waist; white. oxford ersS
red. brown or ma 81. on
room s.4s..s aa4aasaS &tSC
ladies' Box Coat Sweaters
made In Scatiie) OF nne
yarn fancy weave. co Ar
assorted colors a.. INV
cnII.pREN's SWEATERS. ssc
Another lot Of those comforts
able little Sweaters with pocS-
cts. white or gray.