davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Bradley Angered by
Lorimer Thrust.

IF man could get under your cutt-
Gle he would find meaner man than
Lorimer," came the answer. Il didn't
intende to speak, but | do not believe
men should be permitted to make
statements here without denial You
talk Of the South having no electoral
votes but say now that if the North
had stood by lis instead of cowardly
turning from us. we would give you an
electoral vote
We will come a great deal nearer
giving electoral votes to Taft than to
Teddy Roosevelt.
u want to thank you gentlemen"
Again a delegate oreid out Lorimer's
name
You say Lorimer. say. Liar,
Liar. Liar" answered the speaker.
AN we want is fairness.
Groans greeted this sally.
with your consent Mr.. Chairman,
would suspend a few moments to all
low this fool here to stop asking ques-
tons but the sergeant says would
be here a month if | did
Root Root, Lorimar," catcalls.
If you think you can override or
bully this convention you are mis-
taken. All we wantis regularity was
the senator's retdrt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

We are going to name a president.
He will be elected by the votes Of 22
Republican states, he continued; "he
viii not be elected by the votes of
Hawaii or the Philippines or Of
Alaska"
He was interrupted by shouts AMI
cries
This reminds me. gentlemen. Of
some of the doings of the national
committee. Led by Big Steve, of COL
orado-" Heney got no further
He referred TO a. f. Stevenson. who
sat in at the national committee meet
ings. There was confusion for sew
eral minutes
The Colorado delegation shouted
protests
Finally Heney proceeded
Led by Big Steve, Of Colorado.
Steve who Is no different from Abe
Reuf, of California. who is in the pen
itentiary, Big Steve helped TO make
this temporary roll Thirty members
out Of 81 of the national committee
came from Democratic states. some
of the others came from states like
Pennsylvania. that have repudiated
boss rule"
Confusion again resulted from the
slap at Boise Penrose 1t was some
minutes before the Californian could
go on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
BRISBANE WRITES
OWN STORY Of
Convention
Issue Is Between Unorganized
People and an Organized
Machine, He Says.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.

COLISEUM. CHICAGO, June 10
In five minutes the convention will
open Twelve or fourteen thousand are
crowded in a big hall
The band is playing Darling, l Am
Growing Old" and there are bells and
human voices mixed with the band
William Jennings Bryan sits at the
reporters table looking very we'll and
busy with a little pink flower In his
buttonhole A thousand banners are in
the hall, and five men make it their
business to remain constantly under
each banner.
But in the street sad eyed men out
of work are temporarily busy carrying
banners that denounce the enemies of
Roosevelt. They are trying to keep
step. but can't.
A well-fed band leads them. When
it's over they will still be sad-eyed and
worried-and the band still we'll fed.
The only news at this moment is the
announcement that Senator Borah is
not to make the T. r. fight against
Root for temporary chairman
Francis McGovern, governor of Wis
consin, is to be the candidate opposed
to Root-at least the wise ones say so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
COLONEL LOSES
OPENING CLASH
Plan OF Bringing Protest on
Temporary Roll Call Fails
Under Chairs Ruling.
Continued From Page One.

a delegate.
The Roosevelt folk did not seize the
opportunity.
You ned not hesitate to cheer for
Roosevelt put in Hedges, you need
not hesitate to cheer for him in my
presence. cheered him for sever
years"
There was a burst OF applause at
the third term sally
And went on Hedges, that Is why
4 am going to take rest this year
william Barnes, Jr led in the APP
proving demonstration.
In half a dozen scrappy sentences
Hedges supported the Root claim, bas-
ing his talk upon the recommendation
of Colonel Roosevelt.
He was interrupted by cheering that
lasted a full minute
". P Lander, of the South Dakota
delegation. had seconded the nomina-
ton of McGovern when Hedges sec
onded the Root nomination. Hedges
characterization Of Root tickled the
convention. The demonstration that
followed was the surprise of the con-
vention today
Hedges referred to Roosevelt's for
mer Endorsement Of Root, mentioning
the colonel as zone Of tue gentlemen
who is a candidate before the con-
vention"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Taft Man Seconds
McGovern S Nomination.

Il came from Oregon, and / desire
TO give a word of explanation, said
Carey. "In our state we have a pri-
mary law which says that delegates
to a national convention must respect
the choice Of the people as expressed
at the polls When became dele
gate was for the reelection OF Pres
ident' Taft. | am bound by my oath
and know the state expects the best
can do. This law viii not require
me to violate principles or conscience,
and ] propose 10 follow them. | sec
ond the nomination OF Governor Nc
Govern
Senator w 9 Bradley. of Kentucky
was next He said:
Fer three years l have been rep
resenting Kentucky in the senate. Il
was my fortune to know Senator Roo.
Let me say that such an unjust and
outrageous lot of contests never ex-
isted"
Did you vote for Lorimer?" shout
ed an Illinois delegate.
yes. | did and when | did | voted
for a man ten thousand times as good
man as you
= want to say" he went on, that
the time shall never come when my
state shall become so low as to ac-
eept moral advice from Francis J.
Heney A great cheer followed
You voted for Lorimer,7 cried one
r,,ors ,1atago4a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

tory whistle injected himself into the
proceedings from time to time. Flynn's
speech was interrupted frequently by
confusion
Lawrence Groner, of Virginia, see
onded Roots nomination,
Cries Of Vote, Vote" and Root,
Root" kept Flynn from being heard,
Flynn persisted and finally got order.
William Seymour Edwards, Of West
Virginia. seconded the nomination Of
McGoyern, as also did Francis J.
Money. Of California
Mr.. Edwards cried In behalf of
West Virginia, the only Republican
state in Dixie. ! second the nominal
ton of Robert E. eMcGovern."
The fact that he used the first name
Of LaFollette by mistake caused a
laugh
Mr. Heney Of California, in his
speech, said
This nation is confronting one of
the most serious times in its history
The question is not limited to what
gentleman is to preside over this con-
vention. but is question which goes
to the very foundation Of Republican
principles A national committee has
elected to make a temporary roll that
shall bind you
ut goes further than that II means.
as ! personally know, tina, sixty or
more Of the men named have no right
to be here
He was Interrupted by prolonged
cheers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Gavel Pounds
Again for Order

Again he was stopped by groaus.
The gavel pounded A shout arose
when the speaker stepped back to
moisten his throat at the speakers ta-
bile, Bradley waited patiently
I'm ia no hurry, at all" he laughed
Again Stone stepped To the platform,
The chairman asks me to say that
this is a Republican convention, and
asks me to appeal to YOU to treat each
speaker with courtesy and patience
and the speaking viii soon end, he
said. This is a Republican conven
ton and not a mass meeting
order was then restored, and Brad
ley concluded his remarks seconding
the nomination of Root
At 2s55 Governor Vesey. of South
Dakota seconded MeGovern's nomina
ton The sergeat-at- arms announced
that there would be three more nomi-
mating speeches, and then the vote
would be taken,
Al 2:59 Henry Allen of Kansas. sec
onded the nomination Of McGovern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Pennsylvania For
Convention Nominee

FLYNN said that the new methods re-
ferred to the primaries
Pennsylvania is progressive state
and it will be with the nominee of Thu,
convention. whoever he may be" hC
said
Unless YOU get 54o votes untaintef
BY fraud he shouted only to be stop.
ped BY cries and eat calls. A motion
10 ballot came from the floor
4 delegate with voice like fac
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Roosevelt Cheers
Most Common.

The band having finished with
Darling, | Am Growing DID, plays
something gay, but no one notices the
difference. The moment to open the
big fight has arrived Those that came
to the convention with real interest are
serious and about one per cent of the
total. The other SO per cent are cheer
ing. The chief and most easily heard
words in the roar are Roosevelt, he is
all right"
Not all his friends think so. Many
fear the honor of organization. A few
hours or possibly minutes and it Will
be known where the power lies. The
contest is between the tremendous
popular disorganized enthusiasm for
Roosevelt and cold, we'll planned. or
ganized scheming by the machine.
The convention is called to order at
one minute past twelve Victor Rose
water. head of the national Republican
Committee, pounds with his gavel anu
actually gets comparative silence. He
is small man with much curly hair,
low on his forehead. a big, useful nose.
His friends proudly say that he has all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Vesey Pays
Tribute to Heney,

In his speech Hesey said; "A man
needs no higher recommendation OF
character than the fact that he has
put Abe Reuc in The penitentiary
Against this we have man who says
he voted 20 keep in the senate VIII
liam Lorimer of Chicago
Vesey said Governor McGovern would
give every one and every faction fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Big States
Cheer Kansan.

At 3.05 O'Clock q remarkable demon
stration Of delegates of the big Re-
publican states came when Allen men
toned them by name as the backbone
of the Republican party The dele
gates leaped to their chairs and cheer
ed wildly. At sos o'clock Allen finish
ed, and Albert Bushnell Hart, of Mas
sachusetts. seconded McGoVern.
DR. Hart is a professor at Harvard
university. He said;
Massachusetts wants nothing but
square deal All we want is the car
rying out of the win of the lawfully
elected delegates That is all we want,
and less than that, God helping us, we
viii not accept
Walter l.. Houser, OF Wisconsin,
Senator LaFolette's campaign mana
ger, seconded McGoverns nomination.
Il am here to say that any one who
claims to represent Mr. LaHollette
does not have any authority and does
not represent him. Refusing year
ago down to the present to enter any
compact with any set of men, he re-
fuses now to be forced into an alli-
ance The Wisconsin delegation, in
accord with his judgment and wishes,
decided not to present candidate for
temporary chairman of the eonven-
ton"
delegate from California here at
tempted to challenge the votes of the
Taft delegates seated in the Fourth
California district by the national COM
mittee Rosewater ignored his con
slant demand for recognition. Dele
gate Cochems, of. Wisconsin, arose to
a point Of personal privilege.
Captain Harry S. New, chairman of
the national committee Subcommittee
on arrangements, was the first of the
notables to join Colonel Stone. SER
geant at arms on the platform. The
Indiana committeeman, hands in pock-
cts and hat well back on his head,
strolled to the front Of the platform
glanced about, and smiled as he saw
the police patroling the big hall
e. w. Serrell, of the Sixth Louisiana
district. who was steam rolled into a
seat for Taft, bucked the police line
and forced his way into the hall He
was the first delegate to arrive.
Blue coats and brass buttons were,
everywhere One might almost think
that blue and brass was part of the
decoration scheme, for it was a little
less prominent than the tri-colored
bunting that formed brilliant back
ground The Coliseum annex, where
the offices of the national committee
Is located. was turned into an impro-
vsed barracks. Policemen in platoons
were drawn up under their commander,
Assistant Chief Schuttler. The last or
ders were brief and crisp. Then the
men We're led to their stations. The
line filed in along the front of the
platform and the speakers stand
Delegates Surge
Into Great Hall.
BY 10 O'Clock the first few stragglers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
HOT WEATHER DRINK

Horsfords Acid Phosphate
a teaspoonful added to glass of cold
water with sugar. is wonderfully refresh
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

the nerve needed to run steam
roller. His success in almost silencing
the crowd pleases him. The yelling
stops as it does when prize fight is
about to start The crowd does not
want to miss anything.
After the opening of proceedings a
gentleman named Stone tried with a
megaphone to get the aisles cleared
For long time this could not be done
effectually. The period of dullness was
enlivened by a colored gentleman from
Mississippi making what looked like a
good speech.
The convention cheers when told
that Rev Father Callaghan will ask a
blessing. He is only interrupted oc
casionally by the cries. sit down.
The Rev, Father speaks in magnif-
cent and beautifully audible voice and
concludes a simple invocation with the
Lords prayer.
The delegates that know tine prayer
join in. Then good young voice reads
the official call for this convention, the
usual call issued in the name of the
Republican committee. Thus far no
woman has distinguished herself by
waving pink umbrella or trying to
stand on her head-which is most
unusual and disappointing lack, in an
affair of this kind A lady is undoubt-
eddy present however, and will appear
later
The first man to speak from the floor
is Governor Hadley, floor manager for
Roosevelt. Pale and grim, he said: Il
rise to a question of information"
While he walks to the platform a
man in the gallery gives an admirable
imitation of Growing rooster and is
inimitable thereat.
Hadley starts to read a short speech.
He is Interrupted by Watson. of In
diana, who says nothing is in order I'M
til the convention is organized Yells
and cheers. The party has started.
To imagine that you are here, think
of very big barn with a rounded roof.
at one end the platform and speakers
on the floor in front of the platform
groups of delegates represented by
three long aisles each group sits under
its little signboard giving the name of
the state
There was a great demonstration for
Watson. He began by asking the same
indulgence granted Hadley. Governor
Hadiey had made a mol ion to change
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
R SAYS HE'LL BOLT IF 1ST0IENF SEATS ARE VOTED

delegates lawfully
of the convention and
the Kepulca
are allowed chairman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18


of
to delegates
the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Delegates Surge
Into Great Hall.

BY he O'Clock the first few stragglers
had found their way through The annex
entrance and had made their way into
the building. A few visiting newspaper
editors were allowed to enter and took
their places in the seats at the rear of
the platform
The band struck up. thought better
Continued on Page 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

more delegate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

Continued on Page S.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-01

Board of County Commissioners for st.
Mary's County from the money received
by the County from the sale OF Liquor
licenses.
SBc 2. And be it enacted, That the
ballots for and against such sale shall
have written or printed on them "for
License and the ballots 20 east shall
be carefully counted by the Judges of
said election, and the eaid Judges shall
make a return of said votes the same as
they would ct general election, or as
now provided by law in regard to cleo
tiona Aud the said Board of Election
Supervisors shall Immediately make
proclamation OF the result OF said cleo
ton
''SEo. B. And be itenaeted. Thatifitshall
be found by the returns Of said Judges
Of election and the proclamation OF the
said Board OF Election Supervisors that
the majority Of all the votes cast In said
eou ty il against Higher License" that
then the license fee for the sale Of liqnorsin
st Mary's Countyshall remain as itis now
provided by law, but II il shall appear
by the said returns that a majority OF
the votes are in favor OF Higher Lii
cense" that then the license fee in st.
Nary's County for the sale Of liquors as
aforesaid shall be. for the year begin
ming May 1st 1913. One hundred and
fifty dollGrs and beginning for May 1st,
1914. the license fee shall be TWO hun
dred dol srs. and the aame fee shall be
charged in each year thereafter. The
funds arising from these licenses shall be
paid over 20 the Couaty Commissioners
Of ST. Mary . County and they shall ap-
propriate ~ First, To the payment OF
the interest on the County road bonds,
aud rs to any balance il shall be de-
Fosi,1d by them To the credit Of the
s'nHpg funds for the redemption OF
sai5 honda.
"sEc And be Il enacted, That no
Section for or against the sale Of liquors
In S, Nary's County shall be held after
the election provided for in this Act,
otteror than once IN four Years, and then
only by n special act.
By rider:
t. LEE MAuUiRE,
GEORGE Y McCULIY,
], WILSON ADAMS,
Supervisors Of Election
for ST. Mary's County.
Test.
WILLIAM A HURRY, Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-01

Seventh District
]. Edley Thomson, dem. Dynard
w. w. Blackstone, rem. Blackstone
Eighth District
Edward Stone, dem. Hermanville
Joseph Booth, rep. Jarboeaville
Ninth District.
Robert J. Henderson, dem. Island
Edgar 7. Pearson, rep. Island
CLERKS.
First District.
Cleveland Raley. dem. st. Inigo's
ID. Bruce Tyler, rep. st. Inigo's
second District.
Thomas W. Aud, dem. vally Lee
Henry +. Horner, rep Valley Lee
Third Distrlct.--lst Precinct.
Eugene Abel, dem. Compton
Byron Andrews, rep. CIementa
Third Distrlct-2nd Precinct
]. Robert Raley, dem Beauyue
Fourth District.
Earl Hayden, dem. Helen
Francis g. Hayden, rep. Maddox
Fifth District.
+. L. Burroughs, dem. MechanicaviIle
Thos. 3. Ryce, rep. Mechanicsville
Sixth district.
J. 7. King, oakvnie
j. w. Copsey, Hollywood
Seventh district.
John Goodwin dem. blackstone
george aibsons rep. River springs
Eighth District.
Felix A. Howard, dem, Pearson
George X. Quirk, rep, Pearson
Ninth district.
Vacant, Island
s. r. Potter, rep. Island
Appolnteea must take tho oath Of Office be-
fore a member OF the Board, Justice Of the
Peace or Notary Public and mail same to
the Office OF the Supervisors OF Elections
az LeonATdtown, Md. ON or before the 18th
day Of Aug, 1912, otherwise their Office viii
be declared vacant and successor appointed.
blank oath OF office VIII be mailed TO each
appointee.
Protests against any OF the appointments
must be tiled In writing on or before Aug 2,
1912.
u. LEE MAGUIRE,
GEORGE " MCCUBLH,
j. WILSON ADAMS,
Supervisors OF Election
william A.Hurry, Clerk.
July q 'i2-St
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-01
BASE BALL
camalier Strikes Out 10 Men.

Although the spirited 1O-lnnlng game be-
tween Leonardtown and Indian II cad, played
on Leonardtown grounds on Saturday last,
our home people are proud OF their team and
plays made, only regrelting that the game
was lost through the several errors made.
he remarkable pitch ngoI Cnmalier, strik-
ing out ~ men, was a telling feature. lie was
ably backed up by HerbeTte catching. The
batting By HaIris, Camaier, Connolly, and
Bailey excited admiration. CamalieT's hit
scored = runs. The fielding ~ Abel and
Henry Cavalier were perfect. Goldsborough
at LIST showed up in good form, doing good
work.
The base running OF Abel, Camalier, Cecil,
Herbert, and Lynch showed excellent train
lag
Manager Roland Duke, jr., and the team
feel deeply grateful for the interest shown
and assistance rendered by Professor Fem
wick, who Is an expert on the game.
Another feature OF general interest was the
fact that both teams had played the same
number OF games, and were tied at 800 p. C.
Score 2 3 6 s 10 II II B
Ind Head 2 090 AZ /
Batteries town amaller, Herbert.
Indian Head Sem lonoski and Burroughs.
Struck out by Camalier, 10.
BY Semionoskl, g.
The Indian Heed team and some 40 friends,
including many young ladies, came by power
boat and well supported their team by cheer
ing. A dance followed,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-01

Charles J. Wood. Land, Part Long
Looked Fer Come at Last, 10 acres, inn
provements. Iiber E p A. No 1, folio
1870. Taxes, interest and costs, $685..
John Brooks. House and Lot. Liber
E 3 A. No 6, folio 355. Taxes, inter-
est and coats, 1888.
Sixth District.
w. A. Harding and C. M. Graves.
Land. Glebe, % II acres: No deed.
See Liber r B A, No 3, folio 493. Tax
es, interest and costs, $1,000.
Mrs. Carrie Buckler Store House
and Lot, and House and Lot from
Budd. No Decd See Liber J + +,
No /, folio 457. Taxes, interest and
costs, $13 90.
George Gray. House and Lot. No
deed Taxes, interest and costs, $8.37.
Henry Payne's "Eeirs Land, Part
st. John s, rs acres, Liber J g, No
4, folio lao. Taxes, interest and costs,
$6.68.
Seventh District
Susan Branson. House and Lot. Liz
Der Il r A, No 3, folio 30i. Taxes, in
terest and costs, Si,62.
Henry Blackstone. House and Lot.
No deed. Taxes, interest and costs, &c. so.
Robert Butler. Land, Part Bushwood
Manor. 4 acres. improvements. Liber
E b A, No 1, folio %. Taxes, interest
and costs, $3.50.
Mary V. Cheseldinc. House ard Lot,
8 acres, Improvements. Liber q B A,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-01
NOTICE.
Names OF the Judges and Clerks
Of the Election

In compliance with Section 40,
ArsJc -. OF the Co6eof public Gen
eral Laws Of Maryland, as amended
Dy tha Acts ~ Assembly OF Mary
land, OF The years, 1896, 1898, 1900.
1901 1902, 1906, 1908, 1910. entitled
"E.oc,jons, notice Ia hereby given
o. lbe names and resideucesoi the
Judges bo are 10 act as Officers Of
Registration Tor St. Mary's County
~ serve at tho general election 10 bc
he % ovember 5tb. 1919
TIE respective residence and the
district and precincts 10 which they
aro 20 serve and the political party
which tHcy represent arc given In
500 following list
First Dlarict
%. l8sar mlta. dean. - lnieo.f
Haa Do. Wool, iscp. Hiaee
sraua usuts.
aag,. T.. r,as.a. 1 i.s. s aIlsy Iss
rb.rs uisgirt-is, Precinct
ego E ameu, DEM. Loanardtown
hfn fi Dawson. fsp, i.ouuardto~n
glrs District, second Precinct
fUH Couch. dem. Brittop,
~ m. Yates, TUp. ileonafdtoWn
FOURTH District
E Haur vFaun, Dom. Huda.s Creek
g. tfaEH,n it7aaUil, rep 'iamouta
rinh District
Ius b. bowls, som. Charlotte HAL
saHH. lt u#E-rr. rep. Charlotte Hall
snb District
y AEuma WuuNiu, dom Hollywood
stephen co. JaHoa sop. oakylne
Seventh District
Iames 2. Heir, dem. Dynsrd
Edward a hnoaH, req. Ancsiown
Eishtn District
tlrE as. dom. JarboosvlIlo
JOHN # Jones. rep Pearson
Hiatn District
HuF 7maiIsaea, dem. lalAnd
9turs hymaa, Leland
JUDGES.
First District
W Da1Frrl haley. dem, - tnlgos
LguIH o. 81 unison, rgp. Beacht Mo,
second Dlatrlrt.
CHARLES hlagcli, dom. valley lee
IS BOO. AattluEly. rep. valley Lee
Third Distrlct-lat Precinct
rduafs - Harrison, dom. clements
banlci lluwles. rep. IOvoylllo
Third District Second Precinct
"a. ~ A 3Fe, dom LeunArdtoWn
Thomas D. Fox scilt rep. Lconnrdtow n
Fourth District
james j. nuSl &c. dom. Ghsptico
feirN Hayden, eP Chaptico
ifih District
T. <ota Ruadmold, dem UraviIIo
EhHz " 900, rep. Mechauicsyllle
sixgh District.
HUao 90 iarEe, Sem. Hollywood
John B insiHy, rep sand Gatoa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-01
Special in NIeRs Clothing.

Men g fine blue serges, are
really worth $12 30 to SIS, my
prices is only 1870. 500 suit
for $500. also other colors suits.
Black and Light colors at the
same rate. Clothing are given
away now.
Mems and ladies busters at
79c, is really worth 81 so. Mems
Pants as low as 45cts. Men s
heavy suits $1.79c. Children
suit as low as AZ cts. Mem
worsted pants 1.10c. So come
and got a pair.