davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-30

time as the district could bond for a
sufficient sum to take over the building
at cost.
After a great deal of discussion of
the proposed plans of action, all of
which discussion served but to further
becloud the issue and raise doubts as to
the legality of the proceedings, and
there being also brought up the posi-
bllity of the voters failing to approve
of the plans, it was decided that it
would be to the best interests of the
district to postpone the entire matter
until next year.
During the various discussions of the
school problem it has been brought out
that the assessment that is being made
this year will increase the assessed
valuation of the district about 5000, 900,
which will add the sum of $40, 900 to the
bonding capacity of the district. With
this increased bending capacity ample
funds can be raised nextyear to provide
the school facilities that the district
needs and must have.
1t is now up to the school board to do
the best it can to meet present condi-
tions, and struggle through the coming
school year, as they have the past two
years, with leased quarters. Just what
action will be taken by the board to
meet the over-crowded condition of the
schools has not been determined, and it
is possible that it may be necessary to
erect small temporary building.
Some unjust criticism has been di-
rected at the board for going as far as
they have with the proposal to build
that is beyond the means of the district.
1t should be remembered that a meet
ing of some forty business men met
with the board several months ago,
threshed out the situation and recon-
mended' the course of action that the
board has followed up to this time.
The Board of Directors and, we be-
lieve, the large majority of the people
of the district, are in favor of erecting
the best possible building to permit of
the maintenance of a thorough and up
to-date school, 1t is better to wait a
year and get what we need, than to put
up with makeshift that would be out
grown in a year or two and put us up
against the problem again.
Conrad Pfueger, who recently sold
his Deer Valley ranch to R. P. Tulles,
has also disposed of his personal prop
erty and left this week for his former
home in Minnesota. Mr.. Pfueger re-
sided in this section about eight years.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-30
BONNER COUNTY GOES WET
Voters Dissatisfied With Local
Option Conditions
Strong Reversal of Sentiment

After two years of experience with
local option Bonner county has come to
the conclusion that the plan is failure
and at the election held yesterday
voted by a majority between 800 and
700 to return to high license.
Standpoint rolled up a majority OF
655 for the vets as against wet ma
jority of 73 two years ago, showing a
remarkable reversal of public opinion.
Bonners Ferry went wet by 66, revers-
ing dry majority of los.
Newport, Idaho cast Al dry votes and
21 wet, Priest River went dry by II,
Laclede dry by 10 and Spirit Valley dry
by Is.
According to reports there was no
excitement manifested at any point In
in the county, the dries doing the only
active work at the polls.
The strongest factor in the election
was league composed of businessmen
of the county who pointed out to the
voters that it had been impossible to
stop the sale of liquor and argued that
it would be better to return to license,
than to suffer conditions to remain as
they were.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-30
State Reports on Diking Districts

Olympia, May 2.-Diking District
No. l, at Calispel, has assets of So, 48O. Sc,
and liabilities amounting to $44, 900,
leaving an excess of liabilities to the
extent of $34, 500, according to the re-
port of the state bureau of inspection
filed today with Attorney General w.
V. Tanner.
Unpaid tax rolls for the year 1911
amount to $4533, while the treasurer $
cash balance aggregates $1232. 81. Con-
struction warrants outstanding total
$43, ,236. Sc. The report covers the per-
iod beginning Feb. 1, 1911, and ending
March 81, 1912.
The report of the bureau on Diking
District No. 2, at Calispel, was also
filed today. and it shows that tota1
of Sal, ,259 has been expended from the
constructing for building material
while there has been spent for mainte,
nance $677.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-30
Commencement Exercises.

Commencement exercises of the third
class to be graduated from the Newport
schools since the High School was placed
upon the list of accredited high schools
by the State Board of Education, were
held at Fid's Opera Friday evening.
The interest shown by Newport peo-
pie in the work of our schools was at
tested by the fact that the Opera House
was crowded to the doors by an audi
dience that paid the closest attention
and manifested their appreciation of the
splendid program was rendered.
This years class had but three mem
bers, all young ladies-Maude Bridges,
Fanny Coryelle and Evelyn Neill. TAX
ing for their orations topics of the day,
the young ladies showed evidences of
careful preparation and thorough train
ing, rejecting honor upon themselves
and teachers.
The musical features of the program
were greatly appreciated, especially the
singing by the young people of the High
School double quartet.
The Socialist leaders of the county
plan to place a full ticket in the
field for county Offices, and a conven-
tion is to be held at Cusick on Satur-
day, June l. The Socialist party cast
16 per cent of the total vote of the pre-
cincts now within the new county at the
election of 1910, and are therefore en-
titled to have :place on the ballot
without petitioning for the same.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-30
NO BUILDING FOR THIS YEAR
School Board Reluctantly Aban-
dons Plans.
Will Have Ample Means In 1913

A final decision that no further at
tempt would be made this year to bring
about the erection of a new school
building in District No. l, the Newport
district, was reached at meeting of
business men of the town with the
school board, held at the Northern Hotel
Monday evening.
At the meeting of May % commit
tee, consisting of S. J. Appleman, Sid
ney w. Rogers, Fred L. Wolf, DR..
Tulles and A. S.. Sherlock, was ap-
pointed to go over the situation with
the members of the board, and endeavor
to devise some method of solving the
problem of securing adequate buildings
at price within the districts financial
possibility.
This committee held a meeting with
the directors Saturday afternoon and
spent considerable time in an effort to
arrive at some plan of action. Finally
two methods of procedure were decided
upon, and it was resolved to submit
these plans to meeting of the business
men.
At Monday evenings meeting the
committee 8 report was read, suggest
ing the following plans of action:
Plan No. lit having been deter
mined that the district could bond for
$4,000 by vote of the electors, the sum
of $500 would still be necessary to
carry out the tentative contract entered
into by the board. To provide this ad-
ditional $500 it was proposed to ask the
voters to approve special 1O-mill levy,
which would make it possible to issue
additional warrants to the extent of
about $4,000 shortly after October l.
That until this money was available
citizens of town be asked to guarantee
the contractor the payment of the con-
tract price.
Plan No. 2-It was proposed that the
citizens organize stock company with
a capitalization of $21, 900, the stock
company to lease portion of the school
grounds from the district and erect the
proposed building, which in turn would
be leased back to the district, until such
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-30
BALL GAME WAS FORFEITED
Spirit Lake Team Performs In
Childish Manner.
Failed to Back Up Challenge

Sundays ball game between Newport
and Spirit Lake on the home grounds
broke up in row at the beginning of
the seventh inning, when the Spirit
Lake team withdrew from the field and
the game-was declared forfeited by a
score of 9 to O.
The row was due to wavering on the
part of the umpire, who was unable to
enforce his decisions, and lacked the
stamina to abide by decisions given.
There had been more or less trouble all
through the game, the umpire being
unfortunate in having many close plays
to decide, but no charge of favoritism
could be substantiated, as first one team
and then the other got the worst of it.
The particular play that resulted in a
breakup came when a Spirit Lake
batter sent hit down the first base
line that the umpire first called foul,
then fair and finally back to foul. The
Spirit Lake team refused to continue
the game unless the hit be declared
fair. Manager Neff offered to let them
name the umpire to continue the game,
but insisted that the runner go back to
bat, to which the Spirit Lake team re-
fused to accede and walked from the
field.
Before the Spirit Lake team left town
it was mutually agreed that, In view of
the intense rivalry between the towns,
it would be better for all concerned if
baseball relations for the future be
called off, but in Tuesdays Spokesman
Review appeared challenge to the
Newport team to play game at Spo-
kane or Couerd Alene for bet of $780,
Local fans at once got busy and raised
their money, and called up Spirit Lake,
giving their acceptance of the challenge
subject to the posting of their money
that day before the closing of banking
hours. Nothing further has been heard
from Spirit Lake and presumably the
bet is off.
AS for the game itself Spirit Lake
had the best of it, having scored two
runs in the first inning on errors. How
ever, Navarro was going in good shape,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-30
Hitting the Trail to the Boundary

Commissioner Sutherland and County
Engineer Vail left this morning fo1
Metaline Falls, and will be joined en-
route by Commissioners Atherton and
Mathews and other interested citizens,
in a trip of inspection of the proposed
road from Metaline to the international
Boundary.
Pack horses will be provided for the
trip, which will consume several days.
AS the result of the tripit is very likely
that there will be something doing in
the construction of the last link of the
road from Newport to the boundary.
There are places between Jared and
lone where considerable improvement
work is necessary and this work will
also be considered. The construction of
a trunk line wagon road through the
entire length of the county is a worthy
project and one that will hasten the de-
velopment of the whole county.
The new country between Metaline
and the boundary is all taken up by
squatters, and having recently been
surveyed will soon be open for entry.
The Press, of Cusick, in big heao
line reports "E. J. Kichemaster Gets
Promotion. Former Usk Agent Trans
.ferred to Cusick." What a slam a
Usk! ;
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

Guu. and ammunition, ut the
lowest priccs, At RsrE' iR"s
T J. Rnrks ~, under the wrath.
81 lew da,. last week bat Nc az"
glad 10 report lee b, able To- be cut
asam
Try beck. butcher shop ior
good irr.h meat--p"rk 81 beet.
I,ccu.cd tn marry. Iamrs II
Robson aud Niul,c Furd Noah
BAKER and Rosetta t'ailiu. Sherman
;, lcoS aud blanche Cox
Weber Farm Wagon. at the lew
81 po..ibtr rr,cc, at E,rE' HHos
Count ruuri wa. ~ session last
Tbut.da,. aud Fred lIrldt having
hecr adiudzri insane wa ordered
taken t. tn, hospital q, Farming
ton
toto ~ Deck, Buirhcr shop
ipr u,cc easing l1f yuur sausage
sheriff john \ Nrhulugrr ard
60, E,lr. ,rak Fred Heidi vhn
W.. adJudrrd rr.tur ia the Count,
court here a.i week tn thc bosrilai
"a, FarmusIru Friday
for Safe -TN" good hiilrs ,.'m
lur 2apda ,rar, I'D. W Is lcrNr
Marble uil. Me- q
Pete r,rtrr, ig- moved b,' family
md stock ~ restaurant goods from
l.utrsytiir rtr Ihr r @. Sander
iuiiIjr- trrrurl, vacated hy Jacot
pmHcr ~ ,h,. rtt,.
,ptnJ. " Rorcil Chandler tot
AZ ~. y,can shave F,~i dn"'
,eluv DO" bank
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
90 TO hrs. n. I. Smith
for fine homemade candy

Me. Ciryr Kinder .Prui the boil.
da,. with homc t"ik. "a Boilwecr
county Frr,tcuck'"wn d M o..
,rai New.
lllrk. Almanac. lor 1919 at ihis
office. BETTER call and get ope nov
you ma, comr Ioo late
john Gp.l,am aud two children.
NJ. Leila and Carl. ,i,,icia'J '.
SImkard'. several dsys, ihc children
rrma,niu. a"itI Monday
Wagon Caycr. and n"r'e Ria"
ct. save the hrr.c aud YOU
vx. ,aur ivcd E.rp BaoruER'
81, ard Nr, = liui.ou 90, pr'ld
,Isd, visited NJ llui.on's parcut',
NJ aud N,s = H. ks,c., aud other
relau,c. brfv the la, week
sfrs,sd a 3vvaroii. ret sirr'
w,tha grathc, Tag 10 'uc ear rot'
S,rsr rtdI box SOE Narqosud
Nj. Eaia pfc.ueii wtn ua' tcer
visiting relative, ,nd friends "a tbc
vicinity ,t NrIirry,Il- several day,
returned home Monday
" Ro.,yrA Chandler ha' q
new peatl, furnished barter .hnI
in ,ne ba,,dne n.t below ilr bank
Gail sud ,,.y h,m
The msn vhr tttoks t''al N"v
Year. ih~ ort, time % turn ovel
urs leaf wake. "a mistake. >Hal
Action j. .c.srnabtr q any ''mr %
the wear
Tbc bcst ArynsrrrI' Painters ar'
Contractor. aG utr country 49,
Moand cats llar~ ~bos bnu,
House PANT exclusively E,rt
BRovnNUs
Alsafur, Zimmerman ale 10 K
,tt.E .4.,aftEFx s4W&aEs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
Mrs. n. NJ. Smith is
making some of the finest
candy YOU ever ate Stop
I'm and be convinced by try
ing 1t.
ing It..

Nr,. Sarah iieuleN. rrifri "t
rhama, Ilrutry. died nj her home
near lluskcv, January 3, 1917; aged
ataut ~ wears. She had been ~
lephle health some time, but bore
her Affections With the patience and
cbr<l,sn iortnude characteristic II
,h,, good woman. Her remains
will be buried Ia the LESLEY crme.
terry to-day
When gwen a~ soon rs the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain : Cough
Remedy will ward oh an attack vt
Group aud prevent all danger and
cause at anxiety. Thousands oi
mu,hcrs use II successfully Sold ny
all dealers,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
~ LOCAL NEWS. -

The latest improved Washer At
EsrEs BRos.
J.E. Kinder Of near town was u
pleasaut Pass visitor Monday.
The old reliable Chain Pumps at
Rsrrs Bios
Clarence Slinkard lch Tor Lalma
Tuesday In visit relatives cora few
days.
Away, n fresh stock ol Pants
EsrE. BRoruras
"Grnndma' Sadlcr went To- ST.
Louis last saturday To- ,i'i, herr son,
Fred.
Go To- E,rp Ruos Tor Sgallon
Suction OiI Cans.
u. g. Bale, lcn ior Poplar Bluh
Tue.da, to RESUME his work with u
portrait COMPANY
fresh meats -Cui just iighl al
Deck. hatcher shop
Walter Rhode, aud family were
herr trnm Lalma the latter part "i
last weak ItccUsille Journal,
International stock Food. guar
>aniccd. at E.rrs BHn>
\. ] Nnui"n, proprietor oi the
Iu,rsy,llr Marble Wutks, Wa al
appreciated visitor at tins Office
Mouday
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
LutesVille News.

A. - gII
WIS N"''' Nv - "'''' ~ N'''''
'o' '"'''"s
70. T""'' = w. '.'''''.''' " '"s
'"'''' .! XII
Doc Pruiier 81 near Latin was in
town Tuesday
Hon T. A Caldwell moved to Gran
Nedn, Sday 81 last week
ur. ( p Rmro.J ,,o b,. 90,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
A Eutile Schenne.

4 always have 30 quarrel with my
husband IN order to set him to buy 2
uee salt OF clothes tie never thinks
be can anord it,
4 should think he would learn atter
r White that Il Is useless to try In thu.
va, e Get YOU to Quit spending Sc
much ior dress
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

Everything going ut Bargain
Prices al TAYLOR MERCANTILE Con-.
PASY'.. We iiud that we have too
much Stock for the first NJ the year.
Call and see II you want real Bar.
tfutu.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
Had the Right Kind

\ Young preacher vent fishing ior
trout. accompanied by couple uf girls
from hi. parish. A farmer who was also
out fishing called to the Young clergy
man:
"Ketcmu many trou,y'
81 am fisher Of men. !" said IN" young
preacher with dignity,
"wcll," the farmer smiled, and then
looking at the girls, said 81 ,en YOU we
got the night KIND Of bait with YOU "
Ladies' Home Journal
Do. YOU know that 'u.iN urur uui
Of every ten ra,r- OF rheumatism
are simply rheumatism at the mus.
clr, due tu cold or damp. cor chruu.
IT, rheumatism aud require 900 Inter
nal treatment whatever; Apply
Chamberlain. Imminent freely and
see how quickly it give, rc,lri For
sale hy ai. dealers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

For Rent -Ou easy terms to the
right and honest party, the F'nney
property south OF the public square.
Will make all necessary repairs
Write Miss V. NJ. FiSSEY. Kenneth,
Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

For SaIe.-0ne Keystone drill
complete with three sets OF
tools. This machine cost about
81 800, will sell for $500. Call
on W. ". Sample, Lutesvirle.
Missouri. 81
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

w ats a #GtaN.' b
tIerh o.. Nu" County ...
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-05
The
SELF Guarantee

The name Sell stamped on the
sole of shoe is a guarantee of sat
isfaction. Remember, your dealer
is authorized to see that you get
satisfaction from every pair of
shoes bearing the mark
-
49,
Largest makers of good shoes in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Supreme Test for Riders.

The supreme test OF the riders came
in the third event which was for ten
miles. Fred Tiemeyer. mounted on an
Indian. carried off first honors. with
Tommy Dodge a close second. The
winners time was Is minutes 33 sec
onds. w. II. Feirerstein. also on an
Indian. who came from Norfolk. Va. to
participate in the races. took third
prize. John $ Bergman of this city.
who put up excellent exhibition of
speed and led the race from the start,
was put out of the race when motor
trouble developed.
The five-mile twin motor cycle event
brought out good field of riders and
Feuerstein on an Indian. who had finish
cd third in the previous event. landed
seconds Tiemeyer finished close sec
ond. NJ. Z. Mangold. an Indian rider of
this city, captured third place and Me-
Pherson. on an Excelsior. fourth.
The next card on the program, a ten
mile race. in view of the terrific strain
which some of the riders were going
through and the roughness of the track.
was cut to three miles. with the consent
OF the flag they were off and it proved
one Of the most interesting races of the
day. w. H. Feuerstein. on an Indian.
passed under the wire first, with Dodge
Pherson> fourth. The winners time was
4 minutes 80 seconds
The motor cycle races concluded with a
fiye-mile event, which was the most ex-
citing race of the meet Every rider
was prepared to make his best time and
throughout the entire race sprints were
in order. The Indian motor cycle came
of victorious agGin in this event. when
Feuerstein shot across the tape winner
in minutes fiat, with Tiemeyer second,
on an Indian. and Mangold third. on a
machine of the same make. In this race
Dessex, on Thor. went over the en-
hankment Just before turning in the back
stretch. and while his machine was wreck
ed he was unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

25c Rep, I2Hc.
White English Rep. steam
shrunk. ready for use. From
2 to 6 pm. at 12iac yard.
25c Cannon Cloth,
I2Hc.
White Mercerized Cannon
Cloth. 36 inches wide: extra
heavy round-thread quality.
Lead Pencils, I5c.
Sale of manufacturer
seconds OF Lead Pencils.
plain and rubber-tipped
styles: values worth from
Csc to Soc dozen. From .
to q pm. at 15c.
35c Silk Hose,
IOC.
women's Pure Silk Boot
Hose, with deep Isle garter
tops, Isle heel and toe;
seamless feet. Fast black
only.
Ioc Ribbons,
IOMc.
Heavy Quality All-silk
Taffcta Ribbon. 8 inches
wide: in good assortment of
shades. From 2 to o pm. at
10ac yard.
Handkerchiefs,
3 for 25c.
Sample line Of Mems and
Women's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched Dor
ders; some with initials;
values worth 12Ec and 19c
each.
soc Hose, zoe.
Mems Onyx" Pure Silk
Half Hose. accordion and
striped effects: all sizes.
25c Stationery,
IOc.
Regular 25c boxes Of Flax
on Fabric Correspondence
Cards. with "a envelopes to
match. From . to 6 I'm.
at Zoe.
75c Gloves, SOC.
Women's 12-button- length
Double tipped finger Silk
Gloves. in black and white;
all sizes.
zoe Union Suits,
ACC.
Women's Pure Iisle Union
Suits, umbrella style. trim
med with silk. taped neck
and arms and crochet yOkes.
zoe Slips, Ioc.
Infants Long Slips. of
nainsook: made bishop style.
small ruffie around neck and
sleeves; deep hens. Regular
o9c values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
EXTRAORDINARY SATURDAY BARGAIN SALES FROM ITO 6PM.

| SI.Oo Screen Doors,
Goo.
Walnut finished Frame
Screen Doors. all mortised:
best quality japanned wire,
complete with all fixtures.
all sizes.
| .3oc Coffee Pots,
| I7c.
Enameled Tea or Coffee
Pots. 6-pint size. From ,
to q pm. at lie each.
| SI.oo Food Chop
| perS, 40c.
Heavy Iron Food Choppers.
nicely retinned: easily ad-
justed. From to pm. at
ACC.
| Oleine Soap,
| 2 for sc.
Oleine Laundry Scan. From
2 to 6 pm. at TWO cakes
for &c.
| Ioc Crisps.
| ? for I3c.
Washington Crisns Corn
Flakes: sold regularly at
lOc. From 2 to 6 pm. at
two packages for 13c.
/ ]. M. M. Coffee,
| FAC LIB.
Gillies' J. NJ. NJ Brand
Coffee. freshly ground. From
2 to G pm. at 24c III.
zoe Salmon. IOc.
Tall cans of Extra Quality
Salmon: worth 20c. From
| . to 6 pm. at Zoe.
I5c Peas. oHc.
Regular I5c cans of Early
June Peas. From = to 6
pm. at 9hc.
| Sugar, 2 Lbs, &C.
Best Grade Granulated
Sugar. From , to 6 pm. at
TWO pounds for Sc.
$500 Mesh Bags.
S2.oS.
German Silver Mesh Bags
new shapes; large size; kid
lined: close-link mesh: long
chain handles. embossed
frames.
Sewing Silk,
4 for sc.
Good Quality Black Sewing
Silk: sold regularly at Be
spool. From . TO q pm. at
FOUR spools for &c.
$500 Nainsook,
SI.35.
i. 40-inch English Nainsook.
soft-finish grade: full l.
yards in each piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

Strong Selling Features i'm
Boys Summer Clothing.
Boys Fine Quality Milan Split Hats French
MILDLY. Tar. Little Jack Horner. Broad
Sailors American Sailors with ship emblems)
Tyroeans, Alpine Pencil brim Yachts and high
bows. bands and streamers; all with CT An
leather inner bands. Values worth $3.50 % eZIV
and $500 each
Fancy All-wool Cashmere Double breasted
showing paids and stripes some pants fun
shaped: and three suits of each
pattern; strictly all-woo materials; sizes o. ON
Z to Il Values worth $500 and S6oo oNAeOy
Mothers Friend Suits, Russian belted square
collar sailor military belted kimono
ha styles: with boomer pants: of
kinds washable materials including linen,
duck, chambray, madras. galatea. pique CT mo
nd imported fabrics ~ o years ~ va
Values worth $50 o $500. Sale price,.
Khaki Cloth Pants. in government olive
and buttons, which
off; large full seats boomers with elastic
bottoms; sizes > to $ years; knickerbockers DIN !.
strap md buckle bottoms; sizes Ia o0VC
Regular soc values. Sale price pair.
hS~s sss SS Jersey 'n 5c
fsSs i"S ss'fS' 29c
values Special
9s1 worth sps rh@Fs ~o's'eos anu P@S Oc
Boys Children's Hats, in black, b:uc .
beached straw Tyrolean Sailor Soft brim
ss" 'ss asS T as S up 5 69c
Boys Play Outfit, consisting polished m :
pistol. leather belt and pistol holster Suld VG
larly at 21c each Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.