davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

can't explain 1t better than that.
but I know It's true"
For q long time she searched his
face in silence.
You used to seem q spirit rather
than a man. to me" she said. when
I would lie watching you soaring
there above me. And now-now It's
/ who brought you down."
'"Do you remember how l told you
once that man like your father was
worth a whole Paradise of angels?
Well, want to be man. Jeanne. as
near as possible such a man an he
was. And / want to walk beside you,
always"
A shift of wind from astern over
took them and the great ensign flap
ped forward. screening them for a
moment where they stood, from the
view OF the rest OF the deck. With
a sudden passion OF understanding she
clasped him close and kissed him.
THE END.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
VIRGINIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
CHILD'S DRESS

Tho yoke drsss u - populosS n
for little girls. for evsry on6v r. n
We tllustrate = model Whfek M
small round yoke below ~ q
material Of the drees q oa<A1
both front and back. Tna e1
cut In one with tha BODY .
effect. producing quite : MoS6
ment. Tho sleeves aro haa4
cuff At tho wrist In bl1hop
A belt OF the dreGo nna4n41
leather holds In the shirt ~ \
All wash materials, conh1
viot checks and p1alda, nay 5n1E
to make this nttle frOck. u M
the pattern SSH y cut II
to 10 years. NediunA -
: IL yards OF 17-iuch rnn4ne1 Ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
Famous Sayings Of Famous Men

ishing the tirnd practitioners of Lon
don by the rapidity Of his motions and
the graceful figure that he cut.
Some one cried. West, Vest 1t
was Colonel Howe. 4 am glad to
see you. said he. and not the less
SO that you come in good time IL
vindicate my praises of American
skating"
He called TO him Lord Spencer
Hamilton and some of the Caven-
dishes. to whom he introduced West
as one of the Philadelphia prodigies.
and requested him to show them what
was called The salute He perform
ed his feat SO much to their satisfac-
ton that they went away spreading
the praises OF the American skater
over London. Nor was the consid~
crate Quaker insensible to the value
Of such concentrations. He contin-
ued to frequent the Serpntine and
TO crafty large crowds by cutting
the philadelphia salute"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
THAT kiss from my mother made
me q Observation-Disclosures West.

THAT kiss from my mother made
me u painter. West.
Benjamin West, the famous history
and portrait painter. was born at
Springfield. Pa, In 173S. When q boy
Of seven he began to show his incli-
nation to art. According to the we'll
known story. he was sitting by the
cradle OF his sisters child. watching
II sleep. and. struck with It's beauty.
he got some paper and drew it's
portrait. He carried his effort to his
mother. who bestowed much praise
and, STOPPING down. kissed him. Later
In life, after he had become famous
West used to delight In giving to her
the credit by saying, That kiss from
my mother made me q painter"
At the age OF eighteen he came to
Philadelphia from Lancaster county
and began painting portraits. and left
this city to make his home in New
York In 1853. During these six years
he was constantly engaged In paint
Ing. and many OF these pictures, dat
Ing from that period. are in the pos
session Of old Philadelphia families.
His object In going to New York.
where he hoped to obtain better prices
for his pictures. was to earn enough
money To enable him to realize the
dream OF his boyhood--to visit Italy
and study the works OF the great
masters. In 1850 he went to Italy,
where he remained three years. when
he went to London. where In l772
George III appointed him historical
painter He was one OF the founders
OF the Royal Academy and became
Its president. succeeding Sir Joshua
Reynolds at the latter's death. He
died In London and the 18th OF March,
1890.
The following anecdote In told or
West as to his ability as = skater. by
Dunlap In his History of Art: West
was \ wonderful skater and had form
ed an acquaintance on the Ice with
Colonel afterwards we'll known In
the Colonial war az GeneraD Howe.
This friendship had dissolved with
the thaw and was forgotten until one
day the painter. having tied on his
skates at the Serpentine. was aston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

how really beautiful money looks 4
'corot Is nxhing by the side of the line
drawing on a dollar bill, and when IT
came to gold eagles and hundred dol
lar hills---diamonds are not in it with
them. / can say this from expert
ence I had heefsteak for dinner that
night--beefsteak smothered in onions.
AMONG those hank notes was that
last IS bin on which / had written my
farewell two years before.
Back again. are YOU" | said. You
won't be SO slippery next time" ] felt
that / had got the tall OF my fortune
In my hand again. and proposed TO
pull Il back to ME.
Five years later. as the fluffy dream
and were seated in this same cottage,
she asked me for money to buy rattles,
or something. for our hoy. and I gave
her that SIS bill. As her eye caught
the lines / had written seven years
before she exclaimed:
Poor fellow. This is some ones
last dollar How / wish / could give
II hack TO him.
You did that five years ago
And then / had TO tell this story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
THIS SOCIETY FoRBIDs WOW


SBevexAnO tOfMOt 1O0M S08p - ~.
Been Threatened with HaK1 N
He Earns MOmey.
CLEVELAND. o., Novombee 81
According to q story told - IN11
Prosecutor BAer John Savage, UUg
teen years old. OF No. 1855 Cx4
avenue, has been forblddem &
strange society to do any wst11.
organization IN known ~ TA1
w. Society. meaning We dGlA'x N
will WEI" The cDnstitution p1UN1
that no member can DO aAy
except by consent OF every 1
member.
About three weeks ago John S1
and earned Us. part Of wA11
gave to his mother. Members &
society found this out ana N1In
him. He II afraid that maW6o( N
the society will harm him u ~ NN
The associated charities to-
matter up with Prosecutor b.
will try to break up the eeee1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
JUSTICE rs ..No SOLOMON. u


by Boys Answer ~ 70 11OV~ aXXS
Fur PakcntA X
NEW YORK, November q
Perched beside Justice Aspinal1 II
supreme court in Brooklyn y41t0t
Dean Mclaughlin, nine yeax1 e113
Hooked on with interest Willis 1
father, Michael L. McLaughit1
wealthy real estate. operator. ina M
mother. now Mrs. Celia Holt, 81 G'
tinued legal fight to decide gtAf0
ship of the boy. Since MIRA Holt N9i
divorced from Mr.. McI4Aughlin, eo4l
eral years ago. the boy hAs beexA kf4s
mapped by his father and mother 19NS
eral times. Justice Asphalt askod ~
boy II he had any prefersnce ~ r.
his home. ssS#
Il love my mamma just ~ J1l
AZ I love my papa, said thu 1o1S
II love my papa just - much M6
love my mamma" Mn
1T would take Solomon 70 doe4
this case" commented the Jun
who IL q bachelor. Another MKot11
will be argued next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
THE SKY-MAN
BY
HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER
Author (,ci,h Samuel Meraoin) Of Calumet "K'
Copyright 1910 by The Century Company.

The breeze was straight behind
them and just about strong enough
to compensate for the speed of the
vessel, and the air on deck was quite
still. With the boys puzzled assist
ance Philip spread his wings for the
first time since that night when he
had dived off the cltr-head to go In
pursuit of Roscoe. The recollection
was almost painfully vivid. and as he
loked into Jeanne's face he saw the
same memory mirrored there.
But young Caldwell soon brought
them back to the present. he Was no
longer embarrassed, shy, deferentiai
Aerial navigation was, apparently, a
subject he knew all about lie criti-
cised the shape of the planes, the
material they were made OF, the
curve OF this. the dip Of that-aIl In
the tona Of an expert--and by way
OF summing up. he said
Its rather pitiful, isn't it? In
way any primitive thing always at
fects n1e---like old locomotives they
/ have In museums Somebody, prob
| ably, believed once that that would
n.y. / hope he didn't believe 1t Sc
riousiy enough to give IL a real trial.
You don't think it would work,
then 2" asked Philip.
The young man laughed Dear
me, no." he said. 1T couldn't work.
AT any rate said Philip. its an
amusing curiosity"
| "Oh. yes, indeed. yes" the young
man assented cordially. Il wish ii
were mine. Only wouldn't try to
fly with it.
His duties called him away then,
rather suddenly, and Philip was left
to furl his wings alone. From the
process he looked up into Jeanne's
face.
Why. Jeanne." Her eyes were
bright, bright with unshed tears. and
there was little Hush OF bright col
or in her cheeks.
"Oh, l know" she said, with an
unsteady laugh, ITS absurd to be in
dignant, but | wished--oh, how /
wish ed,- when he was SO patronizing
and so cure, that you might have
slipped your arms into their places
and gone curving, eircling up. all gold
and cleaning, into the air. l knew
you wouldn't. but / hoped you would"
/ Jeanne, dear he said, you'll re-
member that aiways-my flight. l
mean. But, sometimes you'll get to
wondering II 1t isn't the memory Of
dream. And then you'll go and find
these old wings in an attic, some
where. and stroke them with your
hands the way you did that night
when / furled them first upon the ice
flee beside YOU"
She looked at him quickly. wide
eyed.
What do YOU mean. Philip? Not
that---net that I'm never to see you
fly AGAIN."
somehow. up there with all the
world below me. it never seemed real.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

Somehow. up there with all the
world below me. it never seemed real.
Even you never seemed raj. who were
the only real thing In all tn world.
The earth was only a spinning bali,
and there were no ouch things as
men. | wasn't man myself. up there.
not even-eyen after you had brought
me back to life and given me a soul
again. Somehow. to be man one
has to wear the shackles OF mankind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

Tho opening chapters of our now
serial story. .'The Circular Staircase"
will appear In . Few days exclusive.
" in the Richmond virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

The Tilt of His Cigar.
You can fathom man by the cut OF
hts tib.
by his actions. his blum and his talk !;
You can tell him quite well by his ebb
and his swell,
You can Judge him somewhat by hts
walk.
There are numerous ways you can
Judge q man.
But think that the best way by far
To get right line and gauge him down
hne
IL by the tilt OF his long cigar.
When the cigar points down the spirits
are down.
The dropping IL plain to be seen:
When 1t points straight out he In doun-
d'ring about
And isn't quite certain. ween.
But there's no mistakinK HIS innermost
When It points to some overhead
star,
You can easily tell that his life Is all
well"
BY the tilt Of his long cigar.
Boston Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-10

pacaied each article with the name
of Rumsor millionaire and then put
up a sign offering souvenirs Of Rum
sol road for sale. But the million
ailcs cut down the clothing, .
Jim had them all arrestcG and they
had Jim arrested. The eases arc
hanging fire yet. Then Jim got on
q lot Of posters offering reward oi
S25 for information leading to tho ar
re Of any RumsOn road millionaire
Tor anything. lie would slOp amiaH
o. the road and hand In the posters
TO bc read by The occupants. TbeY
had Jan arrested for this AID alsn
for libel and thcu Jim awaited nc
lcngcr lie novel away from The bur
gslow aud put up his lence.
He surrounded bis lot Oh three sides
with the fence, slanting II n like u
fort l,cing q carpenter, he did a
good job. Then he painted the story
Of the clOtheslinc episode He nam
cd NAMES. he concluded this ac.
count with lh's exclamation. in his BIZ
letters:
Great. God. can this be In thf
h,n OF The brave and The land Of the
frcci"
lie buiil q bench IN the shade q
tho fence for wcay pedestrians it
rest on. The spite telcc Is Il far uglici
blcl ON the landscape than the lc'
crclm sign was. and there is a pretty
good understanding that another raid
Is TO destroy the fence some night
Jim guagds the fence naill late ey
cry night. ant If he secs any Of ihf
raider you can bet thcrell be some
more having going on In Rumson-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-10
Jim, the Carpenter Amt Got No More
Respect ferMHiOnairc Thanfer dDawg

one of the Iiumscn'S nanlclfed pm
ent-leathercl cops. said OF Jim, rs
he idly flicBcd at the trimmed box
hedge with the slcl der walking s'ic'
he is required to carry while on duty
".lim Allgor amt gol no more respect
for millionaire than he has Ter
dawg'
Whcrcat Bill turned 10 shoo OH
from Rumscns sacred precincts an
Almcnial peddler who was crossing
the Shrewsbury river draw bridge
tho only entrance to exclusive Rum
en-
Jim IS Scabrighl's oldest settler
ind yrais ago be purchased piece
Df property Just across the Shre~buty
nr'dee That was long before Gould
or II. NJ. Alexandcrt OF The Eau'taDle
Tife). Or e. G. iluyler, Stanley Far
go. ogden Mills Reed, or any 0f them
had thought Of buiidi's on Rumsen
read and making II a millionaire
drive.
Then the cottages we're built aud
Jim. always on the lookout for a way
to tnrn an holest dollar buill bnls
allow cr bis property aud opened i
as a public ice cream parlct. Think
Of III Vulgar trade invading cNclu-
81 q RumsOn' But the bungalow
made fine goal for the fooimal TO
take the upstairs girl iof au evening
walk, and Jim began 10 do iirivil6
business With the Rumson servants.
II was dreadfiilly annoying bach
evep'ng the Rumson millionaire
would land from his yacht at bis
walt ng auto at the bridge. He'd see
! the flashing green water Of the
! Shiewsbnly below. the great Could
maasion to The right. ine ifial hedges
and long arches OF trees in the dis
tancn, aud 1iih's big ice cream sign
\ me Ing up the entire foreground.
So way MS devised 10 p.dnc JIM
4 fIcm lie scenrry. Whcn The carpen
Ter began bul Jug 4 bowling alley IN
4 the roar OF hi picmlses MAYOR FIalk
/ MCNlahfn III Rnbison appeared IN
Y great wrath AID fold jim he might d
4 ven stt DA work, for RunsDn woild
! ne.cr gfalit a bowling airy permit
At the s,mc iAie word was cent int
tho sew ii servants halls Oi tho road
that Il dish 81 lee cream ai Jin'i
csltlh hereafter be equivalent 10 dis
charge.
Aloe. that Il CREST silence Ieil nRoI
Tho Eut gnlow Ice Cream Darlor.
nut from that moment. jim AilgO
lsetd far rcd revenge. He hired i
bant OF gvps es TO calnp IN bis bacl
a -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-10
ol.y 4. +. Wilson,

Seabright y, j., Aug. 10. Jim Al
gor. tho oaly poor mau living On ex-
elusive Rumsen road IS having a war
with the millionaire Of the summer
colony. They're having Cne with jim
too.
Jim ia ahead, since he built the
spite ferce around his bungalow,
Jims revolutionary and sociaistic
sentiments painted in big letters on
the fence, are Haunted rignt before
The fr00t windows OF Geo. j. Gould Z
cottage across The way
The automobile complexion of the
milIionares passing by Jlnl's house
u a fine deep apoplectic purple
These words--in inns biggest let
ters- greet the eyes OF those In the
Gould cottage when they arise each
mornfg:
"THE POOR WHO STEAL GO TO
PRISON; WHILE THE RICH GO TO
EUPOPE,"
This isn't a pleasant sign for the
Goulds 20 To Europe. so do the fam
lilies OF Jacob Schiff. Louis Wolfft OF
KUHN. BoeD a. t9..l i1aae Sc,lbhlah
Kingdom Could II u. Rogers, Iiu
dolph Erbsloch. Edward McVicker
sam Kicker. Col Iehn J McCook, y
~ Adams. Charles D. lialscy and
others who dwell in Rums0n and read
Jlms sign and yacht up the coast it
Wall street everv week ia m0rl'ng
The l0-foot fence thai mars th'
entrance Of Rumsen rgad carries an
.other motto. done iuJim5 best Slgl
painting style:
TThe time has core when all pool
men should be socialist.
ThH quIp reading die q typewril
er eSerrl Q. has proven deadA insult
il,g 10 The Rumsen road mlllionalres
Jinls just pialD carpenter. an'
he gees about his war so carnestl
that he Worries the rich folks Bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-10
MEXICO PRINCE OF FARMERS
Carlos Gonzales Employs 5.lO3 Men on His
Many Hacicndas


ciiy of Mexico, ing 10 One ~
the greatest land batons Of Mckee
IS Carlos Gonzales of the CITY Of Tor
rcon. IN he state Of Coahuila lle
OWNS manf liaciendas and cnplOgra
upon them all 5leS men, lbat mg.
Ter representing nj fewcsl lS,gVV pon'
PIE dependent upon his pay rolls.
There ARE 1900 mules daily ia ha@
ress for him aud sixteen of lbe fDeW
hipeded carriage horacs subject 70 l'la
service His estates produce iabn.
ions crops Of cotton wiioai corn and
fruits. are equipped With all modern
maehln ry kuOwu 10 dOwntD-daro
agriculilral methods. are ttUvcrs'1
hy car lines. arc beauildel by palat.
ial homes and great groves Of plant
ed trees. and are administered IN a
manner worthy the emulation Of ;iaea.
colIegcs Whose duty II Is 10 teach the
Youthful idea how TO farm.
Estate In Parrss District
These bfoad acres We in Parras ~.
lrict Of the i.agilHa cotton bolt OF Gp1.
IIuila. among the more noted of the
hariend55 being La tiOurha ADex3T
llormiguerp Anexas, Rafael. Progt
icncia lfl ponzo. corpua. NiErasa and
nllbado. n copeba y AHeNag IS cpH
spieuous among all iheac becalte y
iis size. generous Variely and qianil
ilf Of products aud magniliccni irrlsa
tim wnrks
Lands OF The rDncha Hacienda lis
level. afferdlng cgery advantage ioi
1.-THE ideal system Of irrigation. mads
~ Of lrnumerailie large eaNois selst
liiacally disposed ovag tie arca Tif
several ranches and oacl's nnnlbcr g
men employed al inclnded Within ti'
lCDnc'a Hacienda boundaries are. Toe
ieon. II Taiiio. 10. In Union, 300
fIsa Concha. 500, Alyla, ZOO III Pefn
isl5. l.a partlha. $40: Ia l'az' 5llp. ~.
Augn -tIn.fsa. and Santa fc spii. %
iij9 one haciWda, hea, there af
ihanfiy s0tO nmDinycs retained.
I sacrelafy OF Formenia G,legag'.
Molina ~ the time Of mem0favli
iunket 50 lho Laguna cotton countf
visited II C3ncha hacienda Ho wa
lamayod IT the maryeions feftilIty .
the soil ard the enchanting beauty
many portions Of the ESTATES wanf
snngia care has been taken IN q
planting Of groves and lawnis: ~
We was most impressed by the sles
tacle Of = specially arranged para.
Z y. sse l4ki.44l :. .sitss -
eienda employees carf3ing eita The
specimens u al sorts 81 tools nil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-10

bilbao hacienda Is situated within
The suburbs Of VicSca, and Is amone
The FIRST OF MeSic)'B producers of 20
ton, Wheat and corn. On that Ia.
ciendh there arc produced as Iilie
crops of red aud white wheat us can
bc boastcd by Minnesota or tie pa.
kotas .hc ifain annually slauding
around feet tlgh and tho annual crpD
running 10 i,200,001 pounds
IN points ol r. islance. elasliclif
and whiioncas Of ilher the cotton raj
ed on lilbao facierda is superior .
even the IauGuun average and is n
particular demand FL Germany aud
England, where It rs preferred ~ tn
best grown IA the United states TIM
yearly yield Is about $4,000 pounds
Annually the total production Of ~"
hacicud,i is approximately sSO0.n0J.
Ia the aggr gate value Ol alI crop,
which returns. allowing interest at
30 uof cent per annum plaeed tag
worth yf the ranch at Si000AOl.
Bilbao ana TIC aassiung ha lcnfs,
iiGrua. arc The only oBee ~ il'al do
main wlich haYe indepepd 81 aud pa.f
rlaneit Nater supplies The feaf IOulgl
Ior irrigation purposss Tire Bilbao
supply ~ ahoel 10 cubic feet per se.'
end comes irfm 2 elunhef pf iafRe
snriugs, notable amung wliieli ar Tn
sSbeYo bilbao. Oio Azul piedra l'af.
ada, Corral Dc Picdra and lnan Gnsr.
Ifa fhls spriDe water i eonyoY@il
OVER fhe hacienda by means Of iifey
miles Of canals
The tighiY+f1nr bis wagons on ilie
govcr1l GDnzalos estates will sJon q
suDplanled rs tfanwag aysup
which will extend 10 cYef5 ranch
E;ibao alone now hDs III urr ,wentf
fDnr snct wagons 70 serve Us sat'
etnl fauchcs. prOmiBepi am0ng "hiep
arc the Sauio nomIHgo, Arepal aHa
Nncv0 Bilbao and there ore skis on
~ weeons on others og tic haijeuda
Jhe Coalnila agd parilir railroad
lassds dlrccB fbf flta BiiDbe hatlcid
and the stat ,n is soiipocied win IT,
maiu ranch anuse by q beH'if1
shlded Gelyevar 4 scriinillc bpu'f
ward tat IS lined H'til naglfcer
irepr and shfHbhery
The halF million tfprs thai ha
been planted upon TO pilba9 aSia9e
include manf varieties that are frHf
ana M bearing lmnoriatIenH ffo !
many foreign lands, eunsvicuoiA
anong the spueies being aiasnos an'
frpsnos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-10
noBBEn NowATA srArIon
snecIal 10 rlally .naanr.

Nowaia. okla. Aug 2. One Of the
mgsi daring r0bberics ever perpetrat-
I'd in NOwuta county Was accomplish.
Cd Al noon sunday when during the
abserce Of the agent al the ST Louis
Iron Mountain x Southern railway
robbers entered the station and leis.
urclg piebiug the lock OF drawer at
the ticket window took out 81 100 IN
eurrncy and silver and escaped Ap-
solutely no clue has been fouiid 60
their identity Railway detectives are
on iheh way 70 investigate the case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-10
BANK CHANGE At rAnLeouAH


Special 70 Daily Leader.
'falliequah Okla Aug p-.The
fifgt state bauk OF plig place has
purchased HE Okl9bona State bank
snd has taken over The business Of
ihii lnstiintioD. Tho FIRST state bank
capitalized al forty thousand and the
capital oi The Oklahoma state was
9210n1 The latter bank was f0rlu-
cHy the Cherokee National
l.. G Ross Is president OF the First
state bank. and A II. canphcll was
president and W T Scott cashier Of
ilie OslaA0aa state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-10
NEW COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

sepcial TO Daily Leader
Durani Okla. Aug. lD-1ho re5ig
nation Of Crnliy Superintendent Of
School nc King was accepted by the
county 9muissiOners. and his assist
ant. Prof G. H. Nicely appointed 10
that position. prof Neely WAS select.
ed a. The Democratic nominee for the
regular term at the recent primary
Prof. King has been elected 10 the
chair OF history Ii the Southwestern
state normal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-10

To keep your health sound; 70 avoid
the ills Of advancing years; TO con
serve your physical forces for rive
and healthfui old ago, guard your KID
nsya BY taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-10

Boys Noby ct Hats latest fall styles al worth rs 0Qn
and SIS This sale .,..,..,. JuC
Boys ylords worth $3.50 and $}W to be cleaned ~ C1 CIR
Al Vttv"
Boys Blue Serge hlkcbokcr suits made up and
stylish full and o pants wei tapcd These Suits with
pair Knckcbockcr Pants Reglat $500 value GO "a
sale vJsuJ
These Blue Serge SUITS with two pair of Knkerboker CO or
Pants regular $500 value WJsJJ
Boys Fmc All Wool Cashmere and WoYtcd Suits made
s" Fe.ss1s @ .. q % rsr s '; o "a, al . @ '' pairs e SASS
Boys Refer Suits with patent leather belt embroidered yoke
piece and black silk tie knckcbocer Pants ages q T1 Hu
suit worth $500 sale at WIsTJ
Blue Serge Suit made same, worth $i 90, On OK
Boys Straight Pant Suits made Of kcrscy will fit well 0Qc
aud well; ages 10 70; only JUI
Boys knickebock SUITS, 10 70 made Of Cashmere and
Worsc materials styles and patterns S225 suits N1 40
this sale only 1lfU
BOYS KcrSey Knckerboker Suits styles dark patterns
fall five different patterns full lines regular CT ar
$500 values. on sale at only @isJJ
Boys Knckerbokcr Suits made ol gray vol cashmere
full cut fal styles full mci sleeve made with cuff On nE
three pockets coat regular $3.50 aud $500 value sale a VZ'JJ