davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
FEDERAL COURT TO RrI T. ON
FINGER PRINT EVIDENCE

Chicago, Feb. 15.--United States
Judge Lands will be asked to rule
upon the legality of finger print evi-
dence tomorrow morning In an
eleventh hour attempt TO save the life
of Thomas Jennings negro con-
dcmned to hang for killing Clarence
Hitler, railway official.
Council for Jennings late today APP
piled to Judge lands for writ OF
habeas corpus, alleging that the negro
was deprived of his rights as citizen
If the United States when he was
compelled while under durance In jail
to make finge- prints.
Judge lands set the hearing on the
petition for 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning and ordered the sheriff -
refrain from the execution, set Tor
the same time. until notified by the
court of decision.
1t is said the point brought up by
Jennings counsel has never before
been raised, and should Judge Lands
rule with the prisoner. the finger print
system of Identification. widely used
by the police. would be knocked out
so far as criminal trials are con
cerued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
CLEMENCY DENIED
BOY MURDERERs
IN CHICAGO
PATHETIC SCENE IN
COOK COUNTY JAIL
Grief Stricken Relatives and
Friends of Condemned Bid
Farewell to Loved Ones Who
Die on GaIIows This Morning.
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.l
Chicago, Feb. l5.-The four sl@yers
of Fred Guelzow. who will be hanged
tomorrow. gave up all hope when they
received word from Springfield that
the governor and the pardon board
had refused to commute their sem
tences.
With several score of relatives, who
visited them for the last time, the
four men gave way to Hood OF
hysteria that bordered upon mania,
Not since the hanging of the Hay
market rioters. in 1887, have such
scenes occurred at the Cook county
Jail
The four-Ewald and Frank Shih-
lawski, brothers; Phillip Sommerling
and Thomas Schutz--finally threw
themselves on the floor of the JAN
corridor. They had TO be partly car
ried and partly dragged back TO the
death chambers when they attempted
to follow their relatives out of the
grated door of the corridor. Mrs.
Shiblawski. mother Of Edwald and
Frank and Mary Kline. the young
fiancee of Ewald, had to be led
away. Mrs. Shiblawski tore her hair
and fought with friends who sought to
quiet her.
Save my two boys!" she screamed.
Cant anyone save them Tor their
mother. oh, God, How can the
world and the law be so hard? ]
won't go homel I'm going to stay
with them to the end
Miss Kline threw her arms around
hwaids neck and refused TO let go.
They shant hang youl They shant
hang you" the young girl repeated
time and again as she reeled about
the corridor with her arms about the
man she was to have married.
A touching scene came when Frank
Shiblawski baae farewell to his young
wife and three weeks old baby. 1t
was the first time Frank had seen the
baby and he fondled 1t until the
guards led him away
Sommerling saw his mother, three
sisters, two brothers, his wife and
| baby and several other relatives The
mother bent and gray, constantly
muttered prayers in Polish, and was
so deeply engaged In doing this she
did not talk to her son.
Quiet was not restored until the rel
atives had been led from the iail late
| tonight and Rev. Father o. Brien and
Rev. Father ID. l.. Mcdonald arrived
from the Holy Name cathedral. Even
the priests found II difficult to calm
the slayers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
TRAlNMEN CREMATED IN
OVERTURNED LOCOMOTIVE

Yarmouth. Maine. Feb. l5.-Threc
trainmen were burned To death today
when flames In the wreckage OF the
Grand Trunk freight trains which
cpllided near North Yarmouth reached
the demolished locomotive in which
thev were imprisoned. one Of the
men In the engine cab, Harry Coriiss'
was alive when villagers reached the
scene. hut was SO wedged in that he
rould NOT be extricated before the
fire enVeloped him. Corliss begged
that something be given him to ease
his suffefings and chloroiorm was hd-
mInis;grcd hy o. physician. shortly
after the villagers were driven back
by the heat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
Locomotive Drops Equalizer
Bar and Nine Cars of Fast
Flying Limited Are Hurled
Down Steep Embankment,
SUDDEN DEATH COMES TO
PASSENGERS AT DINNER
Massive Steel Coaches Badly
Shattered but Usual Fire Hor-
ror Is Absent; Three of In
iured viii Die IS Fear,

ny Morning journal special Leased Wire.I
Huntingdon, Pa, Feb. lb.-Three
persons were killed and siNty-seven
were injured today when the Pennsyl-
vania limited No. 2, east bound,
jumped the track at Warriors Ridge
a short distance west OF TINS place
and nine of the eleven cars rolled
down an embankment to the edge OF
the Juniata river.
The dead:
HARRY A. MASS. New York City.
MRS. j. F. TAvENNER, cordova'
MRS. NJ. p. HALL. matron on train,
New York City.
The train. consisting of ten pas
senger cars and a postal car, left Al
toona thirty miles west of the scene
of the accident more than an hour
late.
At the time of the disaster, it is
said, the limited was going at the rate
of fifty miles an hour.
AS the train, which was drawn by
two locomotives, neared Warrior
Ridge, the equaliziny bar on the sec
ond locomotive dropped TO the rails
The first car passed over the obstruc-
ton. but nine succeeding cars jumped
the track and dropped down the em-
bankment to the brink of the Juniata
river. The observation car remained
on the rails.
All of those killed We're In the DIN
ing car. Harry A. Mass and Mrs. j
r. Tavenner. two of the killed. were
dining at the time the train was de-
rallied. The impact threw them into
the forward end of the diner and they
were crushed to death. Mrs. M. Is
Han the colorod maid, was thrown
| through y window and her skull
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
Federal officials Determined
II Oppose Every Effort of In
dicted Men 10 Stave OH
Their Day in Court
nrFENDANTS MAY BE
TRIED IN GROUPS
roty-Eight of Fifty-Four
Against Whom True Bills
We're Returned Are Already
in Jail or Under Bond.
.,,n .,o,,rpar Special Leased wire.l

m, uorniug Journal specIii Leaseu VIZ
Indianapolis, Ind, FEB, lo'--W iti
mo arraignment of the h1N-iour ps
sandants set for March IL. ana prop
shlity Of trials early in May II "as
a,,nced today that the govern
ment win use all consistent speed IN
nrosecutlng the dynamite conspiracy
cases.
an attempts of the indicted men,
sither Individually or jointly, TO -ss-
rure delays, will be fought.
II is understood Federal Judge Al
nor, r Anderson, who is to hear the
trials unless special judge takes ms
Mace will carry the cases rlght
through the summer. Whether the
men are to be tried in groups, singiy
or together, on the general conspiracy
charge. will be determined after ar
raignment.
Reports to the government today
showed that forty-eight of the hfty-
four defendants had been arrested or
were in custody.
According to District Attorney
Charles w. Miller, the capture OF so
many defendants practically Withih
twenty-four hours, set precedent III
federal criminal procedure. The SIX
men unapprehended are those the
government counted upon as being
unable to find.
Herbert S. Hockin, second vice pres
ident of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural IRON
Workers. who succeeded j. j. McNa-
mara, the dynamiter. as secretary
treasurer, said today the union had
on hand about $4,000. This is be-
ing increased by a special fund Of
$1,000 O month, secured by assesE-
men' on tie -. .0ne memhecs .rt
Hockin after joining with frank NJ
Ryan, the president, ana John L.
Butler, first vice presidcn', each OF
whom is indicted and "ut on $4,000
bond, announced that tel eSrams had
been sent to local unibn5 informing
them the international union would
not hear the expense of any attorneys
except such as is incurred in Indian
apolis.
At least three defendants, Hiram
Cline and Sturgeon =. Meadows,
indianapolis officials of the lnterna-
tional Brotherhood of Carpenters ana
Joiners, and G f. Dowd, Rochester, n.
Y, of the International Machinists
Union, will thus be excluded from the
Iron Workers defense fund. The
Mcnamara brothers. now in prison In
California. and MoManigal in prison
on his confession, also indicted here,
of course, are not considered.
The federal grand jury, which
brought the indictments. has not been
discharged and may be recalled. IL
is said II any Information that might
be secured through questioning the
defendants or through pleas of guilty,
warrants II, the jury sessions VIII
start at once and a reinvestigation OF
the entire conspiracy begun.
The defendants still at liberty are:
William X. Benson, John j. McCray,
Frank X. Painter. Patrick Ryan. MIL
ton II. Davis and ]. w. Irwin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
D OAR|N c DAYLIGHT
ROBBERY IN
NEW YORK
Highwaymen Hold Up axicab
Carrying $4,000 and Get
Off With Cash After Beating
Up Bank Messengers,
Lnr Mernlns saurnal speeIaI I.casra wlrs.

New York. Feb. 1a.-Twenty-itve
thousand dollars in currency was
stolen from a taxicab In The heart OF
the financial district by three high
waymen. who sprang into the vehicle
and overpowered W, +. smith ana
Frank Wardell. messengers OF the
East River National bank. Both mes
sengers were seriously injured ana the
robbers escaped with the money
SIS. 900 In So bills and $4,000 in 800
bills.
The currency was being transported
from the Produce Exchange bank, IN
the lower part of the city.
The taxicab had proceeded up
Broadway without mishap when, for
some reason, the chauffeur turned
west on Rector street into church
street, skirting the side and rear OF
Trinity church yard. About midway
Of the old cemetery three men sprang
from the curb. One jumped on the
chauffeur's seat, the other two got
into the vehicle The man on
the seat pressed revolver N
his oVercoat pocket against the SIZE
of the chauffeur, Gino Martini, ana
commanded him to drive swiftly on
without making an outcry. lhsiue
the vehicle the two robbers were he-
la boring the bhnk ni'sstHbtIa pN'i
the head. Smith, one of the mes
sengers, Is 9 years old and was bleed
ing and almost unconscious when the
tax'cnb reached Park place, Few
blocks north. Wardell was badly
beaten about the head. but not so
seriously hurt. At Park place the
highwaymen jumped from the tnNicab
bearing a tin box which they hnd
wrested from the messengers ana
which contained the currency. In u
flash they had sprung into a big black
automobile, which seemed Ia De walt
inc their coming and were quickly
lost In the maze of traffic.
Martini, the taxicab chauffeur. con
tinued to run his machine until he
found = policeman. He gave Inc
alarm and the two injured messengers
were taken to police station.
Smiths condition was 80 serious that
he was removed to q hospital War
deil's scalp WIS badly lacerated but
because Of his youth, he stood the
fight well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
.D|SSENSI0N R | Fl
IN PROGRESSIVE
PROPAGANDA
Followers of Roosevelt and
Those of LaFoIIette Clash in
Minnesota; Neither Willing TO
Compromise.

IQ- Morning Journal -9eriHi iraseo NHest
Minnea polls. Feb. l5.-Leaders OF
two factions Of progressive republicans
AT Minnesota. the one faction enthusi-
astic ia It's endorsement Of former
President Roosevelt. and. the other
lust as zenlous for Senator lAFol--
lett. met here today To- devise means
of forwarding the presidential can
didacy OF each.
Meeting with the Roosevelt faction
was John w Bass Of Chicago, repre-
senfing The Roosevelt national conf
mittee. with the T.aFollette progres-
sives vas Colonel Walter l.. Houser %
wa ashineton. -. g. Senator l-aFol-
iette's campaign manager.
plans for strenuous campaign IN
Minnesota were made by both factions.
In connection with the visit OF Cot
oneI Houser today. sharp attack was
made uDon Colonel Roosevelt IN which
II was declared that the former presi-
dent had encouraged senator laFoi-
lett in his candidacy: that at present
ba was opposing him and that the
RoosrN cit boom had behind u men OF
the so-called steel trust.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
CONSPIRACY CONDUCTED
BY IRON WORKERS. OFFICERS

Indianapolis, Feb. 15.-SenSatlonal
and specific charges that the dyna-
mite conspiracy was conducted with
full knowledge of members or the
executive board of the international
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, including President
Frank NJ. Ryan; that the whole con-
spiracy, extending over years, was
recorded on paper: and that Ortie T..
McManigal, the confessed dynamiter,
was shifted shuttle-like over the coun-
Try on missions of destruction, were
made public tonight by District At
tofney Miller.
Mr.. Miller announced the contents
OF an indictment. known as that COW
eflng 'unconsummated acts OF the
conspiracy. and IL is to be the basis
upon which the government intends
70 conduct its prosecution.
The indictment charges Ryan, Her
bert s. Hockin, of Detroit: Michael
J. Young. OF Boston; John T. Butler,
q Buffalo, and Frank G. Webb, Of
New York. with conducting the con
splracy through the mail, and names
ali ffty-four defendants as abettors.
II declares that a system of point
hg out non-union steel and iron con-
siruction jobs was carried on and that
me executive members not only con-
ulouted money to buy explosives. bu'
assisted in the work which MeMani-
esl was to do.
The basis of all the charges lies
ealeily in forty thousand letters and
elegrams taken from the iron work
International headquarters. These
,slers purport to he between Ryan.
nockin. Webb and other officials and
business agents. The principal aiie-
salons In the Indictment, which is
'ns Of thlrty-twO. are.
mat from San Francisco in Jauu-
is, 1905, RYAN wrote to ]. j. McNa-
,.tia' In Indianapolis. that he had
ehtd over a job in Clinton. Iowa.
~. - described a new bridge there thai
ater blown up.
iaai Edward Clark. at Cincinnati.
February. 1905. wrote To- McNa-
- saying 1T would he foolish
hs Tor me TO buy amy explosives
-, where am well known.
t- sued up the whole job here and
sc--. mat Il can be done ~ this
sw'.'- good To you. let me hear right
'"ai Webb wrote TO McNsmara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
LITTLE IMPORTANCE IS
ATTACHED 10 "INNASIDN.'

Mexico city. Feb. i5.-Mexican Of
fcials attach little Importance TO the
incident OF American soldiers crossing
into Mexico today. Minister OF Foreign
Relations Calero was advised of the
Incident by the Mexican consul In FL
Paso Il was explained that through
unfamiliaritN with the cities. the
Americans boarded the wrong car In
going To their objective point
Colonel Stceyer reprimanded the Of
ficer in charge of the soldiers, accord
ing To the consul's dispatch.
The American ambassador had no
Information on the subject outside the
press dispatches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
B0YCE VIC 7 | NJ OF
CON SP | R A CY
IS CLAIM
Prosecution in Texas Murder
Case viii Attempt to Prove
That Several Persons Had
knowledge of Tragedy,
(Bv Morning journal Special Leased wire,l

tB- Morning Journal Special Leased "ire.l
Fort Worth. Tex, Feb. l5.-An ell
fort will be made to prove that the
killing OF Captain A. G. Boyce was
The result of conspiracy OF which
several persons had knowledge, was
declared today by counsel Tor tne
prosecution in the trial of j. B, Snead'
Attorney Cummings made TINS as
sertain in pleading that the state De
permitted to introduce evidence nav
ing to do with conversations SAID 10
have taken place between the de-
fendant and his personal attorney
ITnited States District Attorney At
well of the northern district of Texas
l. H. Bowman, of Plano, Texas reia-
five of Snead, and Dr. ID. w. Daw-
son, OF Dalhart. Texas.
Cummings in his statement, sald l.
had been testified that Atwel anu
bowman were in the hotel lobby wheii
Doyce was killed, and also that Low
man. Atwell and Snead had a roh'Sr-
ence on a train and discussed "hp
we're the most expert lawyers in TaSas'
Judge Swayne ruled TO admit 'he
evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO
IYNCHED NEAR MEMPHIS

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. I5.-A IhVu
earlv today Iynched an unidentified
negro. accused OF having attacked
a Is-vear-old white girl yesterday. IL
is said the negro confessed. rope
was tied about his neck, he was then
dragged TO a bridge across a branch
of Wolf river. hanged from the bridge
and then the mob used his body Tor
a pistol target.
The attack on the girl occurred az
Raleigh Springs, a Memphis suburb.
Posses last night captured the negro
He was Identified after being kept IN
hiding several hours TO prevent ue,
liver, to the authorities. After he had
been hanged and his body pierced by
fftv or more bullets IL was taken
down ana taken into the bushes where
Id vas discovered late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
~. Ptso MILITIAMEN
NOW PATROL BORDER

~ pa~o. Tex. Feb. i6.-Shortly
after midnight Company X, of the
Texas National Guard. was ordered
out by Adiutant General Hutchins,
who H. here from Austin. at the in
stance of the governor OF Texas. Forty
five men responded and viii be used
In protecting the river front.
According TO AdJutant General
Hutchlns the militia was ordered out
merely as precautionary measure
and 60 assist in patrolling the Rio
Granda No outbreak had occurred.
although the situation was tense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
Royce PRESENTS TO
MRS. SNEAD SEIZED

st. Paul, Mimi. Feb. 15.--lhe JEWS
,scentlv sent by A. @. Eoyce, Jr,
from Winnipeg. Man, To Mrs. Lena
snead. of Fort Worth. Texas, are in
81 paul. The gems were sea- l ny
United States customs officials on . lt
Canadian border on the theory IN -
they were subject to duty. inspee,oa
LYMAN says that although the salue
of the gems has been placed AZ Szo,-
600. he does not consider them ""rth
more than $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

In session 2 p. IN,
Finance committee continued hear
ing on steel tariff revision bin,
Costa Rica naturalization treaty
ratified.
Senator Bourne introduced u bill L
authorize private wireless stations
Dillingham; general Immigration bill
read, but debate deferred until Mon
day.
Service pension bill similar To Sher
wood. bill and prohibiting special pen
sion legislation introduced by senate
Works.
Former Governor Myron T. Herrick
of Ohio, was confirmed as ambassado
TO France.
Adjourned 4:02 y. M, until p. m
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
Northwestern Mine Congress.

Spokane. Wash. Feb. l5.-Deiegates
from every northwestern mimi :
state attended today the opening sss-
sion of tn. Northwest Mining con
vention here. Movements were put un'
der way for organizing every camp
in Washington. oregon. Idaho. Mon
.ana and British Columbia.
The Montana delegation went on
record as opposed TO the present sls-
tenn of patenting lands under which
tho1saDds Of acres are taken up foi
lfiys,ber concerns under the guise Il
mineral locations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
NEGRO MAN AND WOMAN
LYNCHED BY TEXAS MOB

Marshall. Tex. Feb. ia mob
lvnched George Saunders anu MARY
Jackson, "A negro and a negress, nahs-
ing them to the same tree just across
the Pamela county line. II was learned
bere today. The negroes had lived at
The same house with Sneed. the
Young negro who shot and killed Pau
Strange. a white man on January 2s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
AMERICAN AITITUDE
TOWARD REBELS UNCHANGED

Washinston. Feb. 15.-The insur-
r,ction ln Mexico. Il was said at the
treasury department today. win be
treated by the United states in ad-
ministcring the customs serving along
the frontier. just the same as was thu
Madcrn revolution.
At that time there was no inter-
runtion Of the legitimate currents or
commerce with Mexican border towns
in the hands % reyoluti0nists.
The collector OF customs at Eagle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
CONFESSION DISCREDITED
by FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY

VIE ita Falls, Tex, Feb. l5.-B. f..
Suter who was foreman of the Frank
fort, KY. grand jury which indicted
Caleb Powers, when shown dispatch
telling of the alleged confession OF
James Gilbert, said he believed Gilbert
was a crank or insane.
There is no doubt in my mind as to
the man who fired the fatal shot, he
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16
HERRlCK CONF IRME0 AS
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE nomina-
tion of former Governor Myron T.
Herrick. of Ohio. as ambassador Of
the United States 10 France. 10 sue
ceed Robert Bacon. resigned. today
was confirmed by the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16

Cananea. sonora Feb. lJ.-MeNican
! federal soldiers are pursuing The gans
Of bandits who raided several small
isovps near Cananea Tuesday and
lord. ~ have been issued that no pris-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-16

New York. Feb. l5.-Senator Moses
r. Ciapp had Ions conference win
Coionel Roosevelt here today. lie es-
caped the r., porters at the conclusion
OF the interview and Colonel Roose-
welt declined 60 say what had been
discussed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
Gifts for Grand
mother


er's face with a token such as she
alone will appreciate.
Sterling Silver Thimble, A pair
or two of Cashmere Hose, Bible
or Prayer Book, a good Waist or
Coat, a Warm Shawl, a Set of Fine
Furs, a Pair of Comfort Slippers,
Handkerchief, a Splendid Work
Basket, Z yards of Black Mon Reeve
Dress Goods, Lace Trimmed White
Lawn Aprons, Umbrellas, silk or
gloris tops; Warm Silk Lined
Gloves, Pears or Cuticura Soap,
Black Silk Shirt Waist Pattern,
Virginia Kid Gloves, Travelling or
Hand Bags, Knit Fascinator, Wool
Blankets, Hat Pins.
As much can be done in an hour
early as in two hours late.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
For Xmas Tables

Candied Fruits, Monarch and
Curtis Preserves. Red Jacket Cider,
|Oakleaf Coffee, Pillsbury's Best
Flour. Mixed Nuts, Shelled Nuts,
Seasons Fruits and Vegetables,
Washington State Fancy Box APP
pies. Layer Raisins. Turkish Figs,
Dromedary Dates. Crystalized Gin
ger, High Grade Chocolates & Bon
Bons, Sunshine Sugar Waters, Fancy
Olives, Marachino Cherries, White
Glover Honey, Monarch or Blue
Label Pure Maple Syrups, Imported
Swiss and Camembert Cheese.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
Xmas decorations

Xmas Paper Bells, Xmas Trees.
Tree Ornaments, Tree Tinsel, Xmas
Tree Candles, Green Delaware Hol-
ly, Holly Wreaths, Dinner Cards &
Favors. Xmas Carlands, Holly and
Red Cross Seals. Gift Boxes, Tissue
Paper, Package Labels, Fancy Xmas
Crepe Papers, Xmas Post Cards &
Booklets, xmos & New Year Nov
elites of All Kinds, and All Kinds
of Xmas Cif. Dressings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
Gifts for Brothers and for Il linn .

There hundreds Of things here suitable for giving
Brother Just through this list and ot the
you know he will like best
Longley Hats, Fur Caps, Cloth Caps Dress Gloves Fur
Lined Mten Sweaters Muler Cheney Brothers Scars Fine
Neckwea Munsng Union Suits Fine Hosiery Dress Shirts
Flannel Shirts Watch Chains Cuff Buttons in Fancy Boxes
Cuff Buttons Scarf Pins Tie Holder sets puh boxes
Hosiery and Necke Sets in fancy boxes Sheep Lined Coats
House SLIPPERS Fine Shoes Smoking Sets Pocket Knxes Gil
Hand Bags, Suit Cases. Trunks Pullman Slippers, UNI
belas Hair Brushes Military Brushes, Handkerches Safety
Razors Common Razors Razor Srops Sofa Pillows Bath Robe
Blankets Fancy STEMS Suspenders Belts Purses Bill Books
$500 EACH