davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
The Poor Women.

""y does woman always want
herY' So ''opiihs VIII"
a. que gets the other woman to make
~. .S selections and then takes some
's else louisville Courier-Jour-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
A Reminder.

Mrs. B.-If | should die would you
over forget me9 Mr. B.-1 think not
The doctor said that Will suffer from
dyspepsia all my life.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
Canada's Cash Road Tax System.

Canadian townships. particularly
those Of the province Of Ontario, are
adopting the cash road tax system In
place of the ancient method of working
out the road tax. which Is In too many
cases farce, says the Good Roads
Magazine. Supervision of the work on
the roads is intrusted to from one to
four responsible commissioners, who
use labor saving machinery. build bet
/ ter bridges than the roads had and
make the highways permanent and
durable. During the decade from 1896
to 1905 the outlay on county roads of
Ontario amounted to $21 100000. or
this SO, 432 9O2 was cash, and $10,-
$4,000 represented days Of statute la
| Dor This equaled an average OF
81, 100, 600 per annum and included the
expenditures by the townships and
part only of that made by counties on
their country highways. Cities and
towns spent a large amount in addi-
ton to the above sums. The good
roads movement is said to be extend
ing widely In Canada.
Inc I2rkS song.
A writer on The Wonders of the
| Spring" says that the volume of sound
produced by the skylark is most Won
derful. "The lark ascends until it APP
pears no larger than Il nudge and can
with difficulty be seen by the unai'led
eye and yet every note of its song
will be clearly audible to persons who
| fully half a milo fran tna most
over which the bird utters its song.
Moreover. it never ceases to sing for
! moment. Il feat which seems Won
| derful TO us human beings. who find
that song Of six or seven minutes In
length. though interspersed with rests
and pauses. is more than trying. Yet
this bird will pour out continuous
song of nearly twenty minutes i'll
! length and all the time has to support
itself in the air by the constant use OF
| its wings"
The FrizzIe Fowl.
These birds derive their name from
the peculiar manner in which their
feathers curve upward and backward
at the ends as If IN defiance of natures
laws, the curving being most conspic'
| uOuS in the hacklc and saddle feathers.
There is no set color CO plumage.
though it should be solid color, and
the birds should match in color when
exhibited in pairs trlos and pens. The
colOrs met are black, white, red and
bay. The size also varies, but they are
mostly medium sized fowls.
| Futures.
"Therc '.oeS Il man who has made Il
great deal of money dealing in FIJI
| lures"
"A wheat speculator:"
mo; fortune teller Baltimore
| American.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
Ut You Can Get lin.

.vu ee always room at the top"
Yes. but sometimes the elevator
Fuhning."-Cleveland Leader.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13

WANEED-The name of every
loyal democrat III Kittitas county
on The Dawn's subscription list
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13

One pound Of cut bone for dozen
hens once day, which should not cost
over cent a pound, will produce more
eggs than five times as much grain
because the cut bone is complete in
egg making substances, while the grain
is largely deficient in many respects,
says the Mirror and Farmer. Some
persons affirm that it does not pay to
procure bone cutter for small flochs
That Is mistake. Bone cutters are
now cheaper than many ordinary gar.
den tools and are strong, durable and
efficient The cost of the bone cutter
Is soon regained in the increased num-
Der of eggs laid.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
A LOVER OF PEACE.
He Had Decided Opinions on the Way
to Abolish War.

to Abolish War.
Men talk sincerely" once said W.
T. Stead. the great apostle Of peace.
"about loving one another. about the
universal brotherhood of man, and in
the same breath they assert that 1t Is
right to burn and main and kill In
war. They are not SO logical rs a
young colored recruit who serN ed in
the Philippines. This young man at
the end Of his initial engagement was
hauled before his captain.
$50 you ran at tic frst fro. did
you:' said the captain sicornfully.
"'Yes, sab, an I'd "a run sooner. sab,
II I'd knowed It WIZ comm
"'Have you no regard for your repu-
tatlon, Calhoun?
"'Mah reputation hain't muffin to
me, sab, 'lonCsde o nah life
"The captain smiled and twirled his
mustache. Here was an intelligent
young man. He'd talk him over to the
right point of view.
"'Even if you should lose your life,
Calhoun he said, you'd have the sat
isfactlon Of knowing that you bad
died for your country
"'Wot satisfaction could dat be to
me, sab, when de power o feelin' 1t
wuz gomez
""Then patriotism means nothing to
you?
"Nffin, sab. wouldn't put nah
life in de scales agin any government
dat eber existed, for no government
could replace de loss Q. me-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
Misaivings.

"That was Il very lucid document
you prepared" said the friend
"Yes." answered the statesman dubi-
ously. II made it so lucid that am
afraid the public will fail to regard II
rs able and profound. "-Washington
Star.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
ono Way.

Husband-I don't know how much
Of an allowance to give you Wife
You know how much you can afford
don't you? Husband Why. yes. Wife
Then give me rs much more as yos'
can spare. -Illustrated Bits.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
The Frizz!e Fowl.


"rherc 'soes Il man who has made II
great deal of money dealing in FIJI
lures"
"A wheat speculator:'
mo; fortune teller Baltimore
American.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
\ FTER the Custer massacre Gen.

eral Miles was left In com.
mand en- the Yellowstone IL. |
prericd hutS for Lis lrnnnE an |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Church nm hank. pho.ed 1881

Nra. Albert Carter. Of Chariottes-
vile. Is "a guest IN the home Of Mr..
foe Robinson, as North Twenty
eighth street
Mrs. Fannie Hughes. az 500 North
Twenty seventh street is the guest OF
relatives and friends In Gloucester.
The Santa Claus Club viii meet
Thursday evening ii. s O'Clock with
Mrs Julia Gay. I'll North Twenty
sixth street. a short business meet
irg Will be held. followed by a social
hour.
Mr.. William X. Hunt, Of Eiuporia.
was the gaest yesterday OF mis- brother,
Mr.. John Hunt. o. 1901 East Broad
street.
I.iston Smith. son of Mr.. l.. W.
Smith. Of 2Tli East Grace street, con-
tinues very sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Goode and son. who have
been the guests OF the formers oro-
Their tn law. Mr.. r. \. Goode. OF Chin
harazo Park. left last evening for their
horne In South Carolina.
Miss Madeline Miller. daughter Of
Mr H G. Miller. is very Ill In her
home. 40l North Thirty second street.
The Lee Cook W. c. T. L. held an
interesting meeting last evening in
the home OF the president, Miss Julia
Kelley. 3fi2 East Marshall street.
Miss Lily Raher. o. shirley Hall.
near Aaf,on Va, IL the guest OF Mrs.
] r, Taylor. of rs North Twenty NTH
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
WRIT IS REFUSED
IN TURNPIKE CASE
COURT on APPEALS ENDS LONG
FIGHT 10 HAVE MECHAS-
TtsXitt ROAD MADE
III BLiC.

However unsafe. announcement ard
uncomfortable for travel in vehicle or
otherwise" residents OF Henrico eoua-
t. may deem the Mecnaniessila turn
PIKE and us uriases. tney mast con
t4nue to- use It and pay toll there
1oT.
Ine Supreme Court OF Appeals We'd
Lesuay refused To grant n writ ri cr-
Tor To the RESIDENTS Ia tnelr proceed
ings iI.auguratsd III the Circuit Court
OF ficnriCo last June. ana this puts si-ii
end To the tisnt users at the ROAD and
bridges have been making to have
the highway declared pubic and re-
paired.
The company owning the turnpike
and collecting tolls At various places
WAS chartered under an act VI the
Legislature In 1877. The turnpike be-
gins at the northern end of the First
street bridge and runs toward Han
over county for Ave miles. In the
stretch OF five miles there are half Il
dozen bridges
Last June Thomas S. Garrett.
Charles T.. Garrett, William Sieda.
Thomas X, Fuller. William Heath,
Cary Wood, John Heath. X. l.. Aeree.
4 Gus Brooks Dabney Martin. John
Z Brooks and A. L. Jeter. all OF Hen
y
pike. instituted proceedings before
Judge Scott. Of the Henrico court,
I ~ have tho road declared a public
I highway. and thus end the charging
OF tolls for ITS use. The proceedings
were based on the alleged fact that
the company mad failed to live up to
its charter. and that the road and its
bridges are unsafe. tnconvenient and
uncomforts BILE for travel In vehicle
and otherwise, and the bridges are
,,rnsafe. ipconyanienf and badly in
need Of repair They also declared
. that because of these conditions the
turnpike gates had been thrown open
\ and tho road used as public high
way.
Counsel for the turnpike company
interposed demurrer. which was sus-
tanned and tho proceedings in the
Henrico court thus ended.
II was from this decision that the
residents appealed and lost their fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

PLEADS SELF DEFENSE

Bunny Tinsley. the negro man who
killeu mis- eoioied opponent over
game OF carus, was captured three
hours after the decd By Mounted u
nicer Toots, as the former was neelnS
toward the 1nickahomlny swamp.
The Tragedy occurred Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home OF the murdered
man, Thomas stokes. S23 North Third
street says the former. and when the
winner refused to return the wad.
Stokes sprang at him and knocked
him over on the bed. Tinsley says
he began to fear for his life, and
pulled the trigger of his pistol with
the mouth almost against Stokes
body. The first shot did not stop
Stokes. SO Tinsiey says he nred again
and again. one bullet passed through
Stokes arm, two entered the body
and fourth found Judgment In his
mouth. The last shot brought death.
and Stokes. rolling from underneath
the dead body, fled out Of the house
bareheadtM and covered with the
blood that had spouted over him.
Bicycle Policeman Bryant and Pa
trolman Walton were the frs, To ar
rive on the scene, and had to beat
out the fire on Stokes clothes The
pistol had been Aired at such close
range that the garments had become
ignited. The officers found that Tins
ley had decamped. alarmed the po-
lice OF the city and county and went
to search Tinsiey's house. but the
man had not been near there since the
shooting.
Ii seems that County Officer Tenn
pie saw the negro go by his house
and telephoned to the Firrt Station
to ask II there had been cutting
row. He Was acquainted with the
true state, and Mounted Officer Toots
was ordered To leave his place at Oak
wood Cemetery and follow the trail
OF the murderer down Mechanicsyille
turnpike.
The officer overlook the negro about
eight miles out of Richmond. and az
ter some ugiy behavior from the Grim
inal, marched him back to Richmond
before the mouth OF big 80 pistol.
Tinsley's pistol was .pattered with
blood from the body Of his victim
when the police made him surrender
Il.
Tinslev's victim. Thomas Stokes. did
not have very sayory reputation
himself, and has been several times
In the custody Of the police.
In police esurt "Wednesday morning
the hearing was deferred until Satnr-
Say The coroner will hold an inquest
on Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
TWO TIRED OF LIFE
TURN ON THE CAS-

CAMDEN. n. J.. Dec. i4.-Mrs
Nellie Hall. aged twenty-eixht, OF
this city. md George Newcomh. thirty.
OF % Highland avenue. Highland
town. Baltimore Md. committed sui
eide by inhaling gas in an apartment
house in this city some time during
last night or this morning. The
bodies were found at IL O'Clock to-
day, when the landiady, Mrs. Florence
Roberts. detected the smell of gas.
She knocked on the door. and re-
ceiving no answer. screamed for as
sistance. The door WAS broken In
and the couple found lying on the
bed dead.
Mrs. Hall went to the house a week
ago and engaged a room Last even
ing at 8 O'Clock she was joined by
Newcomb. Nothing was seen of
either after that time. They had
made every preparation for death,
having stuffed the doors and windows
with paper and cloth to prevent the
gas escaping. On the bureau they
placed sheet of paper containg their
names and addresses. Then they
turned the gas on full and laid down
to die. Morris Hall. husband OF the
dead woman. Is an employe Of the
Public Service Corporation in this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
'BEh-HUR MEhztR
Gets ACQU|TTAl
NEGRO WHO RAN WAGON INTO
MAYORS AUTOMOBILE DIS
MISSED by CRUTCHrIELD.
HARD TO LEARN FACTS
OPPOSING WITNESSES DIRECTLY
CONTRADICT EACH OTHER
MAN GETS BENEFIT
OF DOUBT.
HARD TO LEARN FACTS

Harrison Menzer. the negro charged
with driving his wagon into an QUITO
mobile near the City Hall about ten
days ago. In which Mayor Richardson.
OF Richmond. and Mayor Exum. OF
birmingham, were riding. was dismiss
ed by Justice Crutchfield in police
court Wednesday morning.
About a dozen witnesses were exam :
ined, and those who testified for the
prosecution solemnly swnre that tho
driver was drunk at the tome Of the
accident, and that he recklessly drove
into the automobile though the chauf-
feur made every effort to avoid the
collision, while the witnesses for the
defense took oath that the man WAS
not drunk, that he was not driving
recklessiy. and finally that the auto
mobile was on the wrong side of the
street anyway and really ran In front
OF the wagon. making the accident
practically unavoidable.
Mayor Richardson was called down
from his office and placed on the stand.
He testified that the driver, as far az
could ascertain. was intoxicated and
that he was driving in n reckless man
ner.
Superintendent Coin. OF the street
cleaning department. substantiated the
mayors testimony. and added that, be-
sides driving recklessly, the negro was
rushing down the street at break neck
speed, so that IL WIS utterly impossible
for the chauffeur to get out Of his way,
Several police off were sworn,
Their testimony rs 10 the mans CON
dition was about evenly divided. 1t
WAS admitted that Menxer had been
Nd. a stfI Ia, .aAt hot Il
quarters shortly after the ACCIDENT but
II vas claimed ts.:.. the driver had been
sick for six weeks and had been taking
whiskey ard cod-liver oil. This ac-
counted for the strong aroma of Uhis-
Keep which is said to have pcrfneated
police headquarters as soon AS the man
entered.
MIR j. A. San II. one of the principal
witnesses introduced by Attorney Gil
bert Poioek, counsel fer Menzer, gave
u lucid account OF the accident, and
for the first time Il was brought out
and clearly demonstrated that the all
tomobiIe WIS really on the wrong side
Of the street and that If more care had
been exercised by the chauffeur the
accident would have been avoided.
Finally after each side had fatty.
oontradictec inc testimony Of the other.
Justice frutcilield declared that AS
sach doutt existed as to ths facts he
would have to si*e the negro tho hefie-
III OF the doubt ana dismiss the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
ECONOMIC CLUB HAS
EXTRAVAGANT SPREAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Those who
attended the banquet OF the Economic
Club at the Hotel Aston last night
believe that the organization should
change its name. The spread would
have done credit to the late Mr.. Lu-
culius. Four kinds OF vine were
poured down the throats OF those
who imbibed.
Frank r. kellogg. the government's
trust buster" was the principal
speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

: War Department refused To give ont
any information regarding il. II is
understood that the administration
deems II unwise to publish to the
world any weakness IN the national
! defense
Representative MeT.acflan said he
knew of no reason why the report
should not be made public. and de-
elared that he we1iid make night to
force its publication. az that was the
purpose of his resolution.
a pretty mess developed when
the speaker turned the report over
to Asher Kinds. the PARLIAMENTARY
and asked him for a ruling. Kinds
! declared that the Hous. could not re-
cetve ii because 1t was marked CON
fidential." .-
During the Spanish American war
some confidential matter was received.
by consent, hut McLachian declared
he would enforce the publication Of
this report If II We're received There
upon the report was left In the hands
/ Of Kinds, who held II in confidence.
and the War Department was notified
of the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
WONDERING WHAT
SLEMP WILL DO

HARRISONBURG. VA, December
f@.-There is much interest in the
Seventh district over tho stand which
Congressman Bascom Slemp will take
in regard to the removal OF his friend,
Charles NJ. Keezel. from the Har-
rtsonburg postofiice. IT IL thought that
Slemp Will stand by hts friend and
not let him go down without a pro-
test Some are wondering whether
Slemp still has the ear OF tho admin
istration as OF old Some believe that
Roy Cabell has superseded Slemp as
the head adviser at the Virginia Re-
publican pie counter. And some are
lust wonderinK--and wondering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
mo DAMAGES FOR
! OuFENED MAN |

Deafened BY the continued shrill
blast Of defective engine on the
Southern railroad. Ned Jones, Of F'au-
Quier county. cannot recover from
the company for the loss OF his hear
ing
court of appeals Wednesday when II
refused to grant Jones q writ OF error
In his suit for $4,000 damageA
1. According 70 the record IN the case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

Former Circuit Court Judge John
W. g. Blackstone will. It is rumored
be candidate for the House OF Dele
gates next summer. Delegate John II
Rev. who represents Accomac county
at present, has Indicated tina; he vii
net run again. Judge blackstone. who
served on tho bench until 1908. will be
opposed by l.. p. 7. Quinby, OF Oman
cock. and probably others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

perience. did not do this. nor was It
suggested TO him ~ the engineer.
Left near the whistle to hold down q
lover while the engineer worked "a
tap out Of the pipe which was caus-
ing the trouble, Jones remained at
his post half an hour or more and
when he went back TO the cabin ha
could not hear the conversation of
the engineer. Investigation showed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
Bible Glass Meets.

DANvILLE. VA. Dec. IA large
gathering and an attractive program
marked the annual meeting and social
gathering of the X. W. Peatross Bible
class. of the Main Street NJ f. church.
which AZ held here last might in
the lecture rooms OF the church. On
GERS for the ensuing year were chosen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

Jones was fireman on y freight en-
CINE and whom ne reached Caiverton
on May 8. 1905. no blew for breaks
The whistle continued to blow long
after he released tho cord. He and
tho engineer went out on the en-
CINE to 1x the whistle. The engineer
WAS wise enough to stun cotton In
his ears and save his hearing. but
Jones. . railroad man Is less ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
JOkEsM|TAs HAVE
DARK BROWN THOUGHTS
EDITOR OF ALLEGED FUNNY,
PAPER SAYS HE Is SHORT
OF MATTER.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE editor
Of the columbia Jester" supposedly
a comic publication OF Columbia unit
yersity. Is seriously considering the
idea Of turning the paper into the
oflicial organ of the nndertakerm The
Christmas number OF the Jester"
il not out yet. and the editors say Il
won't DO gotten out until the STU
dents come forth with ahoher joke
% make It live up to its name.
: Despite the fact that \ prize OF
SIS was offered for the hest joke sub
United by the students. the offerings
were scarce in number and OF sort
that persons with chapped lips could
eead with perfect safety.
\ \ I'VE must ~ lsAding = drseIy life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
"NIG" CLARKE is
SNAPPED FOR GRICCS

NEW = Rk. Dec. 1.-THE first OF
the American League trades was an
nounced day. At the Wolcott Hotel
a deal was closed by Owner Charles
W. Somers, OF the Cleveland American
League club, and Robert F.. Hedges.
OF the st. Lonis Browns by which
Catcher mig" Clarke. Of Cleveland.
goes to st. Louis in exchange for Art
Griggs, OF the Browns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
REPLY MARKED
: CONFIDENTIAL"
HENCE WAR DEPARTMENTS An
swER TO McLACHLAN REsO.
LUTON Is NOT READ IN
IN HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE an
swer of the War Department to tho
resolution. of Representative McLach-
Ian tRepublican). OF California, call
ing for . report a. 10 tlc ability OF
the United States army to repel in
vasion Of the Pacific coast. was sent
to the House to-day by Secretary of
War Dickinson and an effort Was
made to smother Il. Word was pass
ed out from the speakers office that
Il would b held in secrecy. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
MAN TAKES OWN LIFE
WHILE DsPoNDEN7

GLOUCESTER. n. J., Dec. ls.-with
his throat cut from ear to car and his
windplpe severed, Frank Hessier. aged
so years, was found dying In his room
at thu City Hotel this morning. He
had been Idle for two weeks anu WAS
TO have gone TO work to-day. De-
spondency over idlensss was cause ri
his act. Physicians at Cooper Hos
pttal say he cannot live.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14
BOYS CLOTHES

Boys Stylish Knickerboeker Suits, sizes TO Is
years, well tailored and strongly made. durable
fabric, in fancy patterns and heavy weave blue
serges. The quality is worth $3.50 &C M
everywhere; priced here at .......... 0O.UV
Boys Handmade Knickerbocker Suits. sizes to
Is years, correctly styled and fit perfectly The
finest Atwood fancy mixtures, worsteds and blue
serges; smart garments of the finest Go M
tailoring; priced at $3.50, $3.50. $40. 0lZ.UVI
complete stock of Boys Sweaters, in solid
and combination coors; prices, Soc. q en-
$I-sV ana 1900 s.-ts+.t..:.tt WA.OV
Boys Heavy Fleece Cndershirts and Or
iCfA~ers, caC1t 16ON
Children's Refers, in blue serge. red cloth and
shepherd paids; We show nice quality at $500
The same patterns in better quality, CT m
ut ......... VO.VV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

that his ear drums had been ruptured.
He sued In the circuit court OF
Fauquier and got S2.50o. but the judge
set the verdict aside. Jones' appealed
for writ OF error, but 1t was re-
fused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

out here" the editor whined. NO
one seems to have anything but dark
brown thoughts in his system
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

Back From, Revenue Convention.
Collector Lowry and Chief Deputy
Heany. of tho United states inter-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

Boys Long Oyercoats, stylish warm and con-
Portable in all sizes up to IL years, with and with
out Presto Collars; prices $500, $500, 60 S1Il
1880 and ..........-.......... Dom
Chldren's slOO and. ST.. 80 Tammy Caps, = N q
Chdren's Play Suits, in Indian, Cowhsa
Rough Rider Mexican ard Soldier = n2fS
styles, all sizes; prices, SITS, $50 and. 91.V
Boys Cowboy Gauntlet Leather =
Gloves. with fringe, Sec and
Boys and Children's Wool Gloves, il nHIx8
Boys Neckwear, 25c and 5oc Boys Co1r ef2j
Boys Shoes, $l.50 to $500. Boys Leggin1. RI
Boys Heavy Ribbed Stockings, 25c values, IN. rs
Boys Negligee Shirts in plain white = M
and fancy patterns Soc, 75c and = I'M