davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
SCHOOL DAYS
NEAR CLOSE AT
HOWARD HIGH

Students Of the Howard High School
are exhibiting their class work at the
school today.
The commencement week exercises
begin this evening, when the junior
oratorical contest will be held in the
school. The senior class recertion
will be held at o'clock on Friday
evening and on next Sunday morning
the Rev. B. T. Moore will preach the
annual sermon to the graduating class
in Shiloh Baptist church.
The final exercises, when the grad
uating class will receive their displo-
mas. will be held in the Grand Opera
House on the evening Of June "a. The
program follows:
Selection. orchestral invocation. the
Rev. William II. HoXter; chorus,
Send Out Thy Light" Gounod; essay,
efficiency in the Household Mauria
/ Augusta Parker; selection, orchestra;
solo and chorus, Sunrise Moskow-
ski-Brackett: essay, The Jew in
America" Annie Jane Anderson; (;
ch 5rus, Il Would That My Love" "
] Mendelssohn; address t. graduates
the Rev. S. S. Jolly. Of Cambridge, Md; /;
vocal solo. IF / But Knew" Miss
Mary F. Bayard; presentation of
prizes. including the Board of Educl-
ton prizes. the Hopkins and Banton
manual training pride; the Mary
Hayes Stevens prizes for domestic at
and domestic science, and the Biahop
Frederick j. Kinsman prize for Eng
lish. by the Rev. J. B. st. Felix lsaacs
chorus. THE Soldiers Life" Sullivan
awarding % diplomas, by Samuel Fl
Baynard. president Of the Board ol
Education: school sons. class OF
\ 1913; benediction the Rev Henry c
Jones: march, orchestra.
The graduates are Annie Jane An
defson. Katherin Hamilton Bayard
Cordelia Juliet Edmonds Maurit'
LeVean Lewis. Beatrice virginia Mayo
Mauria Augusta Parker, Bertha Jonel
Smith, Helen Sophia Starkey. Lilliai
Arena Turner. Nellie Elizabeth vii
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
HOLY NAME
MEN MARCH IN
JUBILEE LINE

The jubilee procession which took
place yesterday afternoon was a mem
orial one. Despite the fact that the
weather was very oppressive the va
rious Holy Name Societies Of the
city made an excellent showing. there
being about three hundred men in
line
The procession, led by the Rev.
William Temple, pastor Of st. Eliza
beth's Church. assisted by Thomas
Cullinane of ST. patrick's as chief
marshal left St. Mary's at 2SO
o'clock
From St Marys the men marched
10 the Cathedral and then proceeded
90 St. AIMS where they assisted az
the Eenediction of the Blessed Sac
rament and at the close Of the SER
vice all the men Joined in the TIE
Deum.
The officers OF the various Holy
Name Societies thank Father Temple
who so willing assisted them in con-
Quoting the services. They likewise
thank all the men who notwithstnnd-
ing the warm weather turned out In
large numbers and made the jubilee
manifesting their love and obedience
TO the church and TO Pope Plus X who
desired this jubilee to be made.
Another procession will take place
In October as tho jubilee requires
two visits TO each Of .he three
churches this year.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
SHIP BEER And
SARSAPARILLA
In SAME BARREL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Dell, June ia stir has
been caused by the visit here on Sat
urday OF two internal revenue in
spoctors, who we're investigating the
alleged shipment Of beer in the guise
OF sarsaparilla by a Baltimore house
to two Lewes men.
The inspectors had heard that the
beverages we're shipped in barrels,
with a layer of bottled sarsaparilla
and a layer of bottled beer labeled as
sarsaparilla alternating At one place
the Federal officials got. some bottles
which they said contained beer that
had been shipped along with sar-
saparilla They took the bottles away
with them Under a Federal law
heavy penalty is provided for the mis-
brnding or labelling wrongly any malt
or spirituous liquors shipped from
one State to another or by common
carrier.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
Patriotic Daughters of State
Observe Birthday of Flag

paper on the History Of Our Flag
which. adopted June IA, 1777, is The
oldest flag Of the Powers IN exist
ence
Mrs. E. p. Moody spoke Of individu-
al contributions from the members of
three cents a week, or $3.50 a year,
as plan for lifting the debt on Con
tinental Hall.
A letter was read from Mrs. c. b..
MacWilliams, who presented plan
before the last continental Congress
10 endow school scholarships for a
Filipino girl, that she might return
TO the Philippines 10 teach. Mrs. Eu-
genia Davis, Miss Sophia NAPLES, and
Mrs. Eleanor Fluke We're appointed a
committee TO draft resolutions on the
death of Mrs John Rissell.
Miss Cunningham reported that the
Elizabeth Cook Chapter and Col Has
let Chapter had contributed S. to the
Caroline Scott Harrison Memorial
Scholarship Mrs. Hall spoke Of the
plan arranged for in Delaware TO
give support to Mrs. Woodbury. who is
working among the mountaineers in
Hinman School.
A feature of the meeting was the
violin solo by Mrs. j. Hall Ander-
son, who surprised the members
when they learned that she had made
the violin herself Charles Lord wal
her accompanist.
Miss Collins. great grpnddaugh
ter OF Governor Collins, an earl.
Delaware Governor, and Miss McKin
"a Colonial dance, we're present an
expressed their pleasure.
Mrs z. p Moody seconded motto
of Miss Cunningham that a vote O
thanks be given the John Pettigrey
Chapter for their delightful hospi
tality
Mrs. Hall read a poem, "The Johr
Paul Jones Starry Flag" lt wai
the unanimous opinion Of all thai
Milford was hard to excel in her hos
pitality.
Included among those present were
Mrs. George c. Hall, Miss Sophia Wa
pies. Mrs. T.. p Moody Mrs. James II
Scott and Miss Mary McKim (of Mil
ford), from Caesar Rodney Chapter
Mrs. Anna Alloway. Mrs. Eugenia
Raughley, Mrs. r. S McIlvain, Mrs
Eleanor NJ Fluke and Mrs. John
Sharp. OF Haslet Chapter; Mrs. Eu-
gene Davis. Miss Agnes Cummins
Miss Anna Cunningham Miss Collins
and Mrs. H. r. Mitchell. Of Elizabeth
Cook Chapter; Miss Syrena J. Hall
Mrs George e. Hall (Milford), Mrs. G
Pret. man, Miss Sarah Anderson, Mrs
Yardley and Miss McKim of John Pet
ltigrew Chapter.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
MISSION BAND
SUSPENDS WORK
FOR THE SUMMER

With keen regret on the part Ct
those who have attended the CHEEKY
monthly meetings of the Happy
Workers Home and Foreign Nilsson.
ary Society OF West Presbyterian
Church, the closing monthly meeting
OF the society was held in the Sun
day school room on Saturday after.
noon. Miss Mildred Denny Was
chairman Of the meeting, and con
Quoted the deyotionals.
There were 141 children present
The missionary collection was $3.50,
and S173 was reported for the re-
freshment collection.
A special feature, and g'cat
surprise to the members Of the Happy
Workers Athletic Association was the
presentation of a pennant N dark
blue with the letters. H. W. 4 A."
in white, by Mildred Denny. the
chairman, 10 Paul Reynolds. assis.
ant manager. Telling the boys every
Thing seemed to be going their way,
the secretary, Ruth Christy. present
ed the team with two bats and ball.
The girls, not wishing to be left
1 out, announced a bake to be given
next Saturday morning az the resi-
dence of Ruth Christy, No. 1908 West
Eighth street.
Following the reading of the min
utes by the secretary, Florence and
Annette Fuller played a difficult piano
duet, splendidly. A talk on Laos,
the topic OF the day was given by
! Mildred Denny. A violin solo. was
given by Gertrude Pyle. accompanied
/ by Marguerite Clymer. The vocal
] .F NJ
sert Grow Cold.' was sung by Harold
Taylor, a young lad whose voice
shows rich promise. The violin solo
Just a Little Pansy" was given by
lie Roy Corkran, with chorus accom-
paniment by the children. Ruth
Christy gave a recitation Somebody
Mother"
T. W. Triggs delighted the little
ones with a Fairy story, Little Blue
Eyes. and Her Adventures in the
Mysterious Forests" which he haC
composed especially for them. At th'
close of the adventures" which were
most exciting, the children stood an'
unanimously thanked Mr.. Triggs. wh'
replied that it had been a great plea
sure TO him:
Mildred Denny was commended fol
her attractive program cover, whicl
Miss BairL said was the pretties
one yet" It was handpainted Will
the letters H W" entwined witt
forget-me-nots, and wild roses in th'
corners.
At the close OF the meeting, an en-
ioyable social hour was spent, afte
which the members Of the little mis-
sionary band adjourned until. fall.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
ITALIAN CHURCH
IS DEDICATED

At a cost of several hundred dol
lars, the building No 222 West street
has been converted into a church and
it was dedicated as such yesterday
afternoon by appropriate exercises.
The services we're witnessed by more
than 800 people among them being
many Italians the new edtice being
dedicated as the First Italian NJ. Z.
Church.
The service were held by District
Superintendent h. l.. Hofecker, the
Rev. w. F. Corkran. the Rev E. c.
Sunfeld. and Dr. George Edward
Reed. who spoke in English. The Rev.
Etteri Di Stefano, the pastor. and DR.,
Frederick Wright, general superin-
tendent Of Italian Mission Work
spoke in Italian.
The pastor, the Rev Ettori Di Ste
fano will live in the building and
there will be rooms for the various
departments of social work
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

Milford was in gala dress on Sat
urday-Flag Day Flags, bunting and
a profusion of flowers were every
where, 70 welcome the members of the
Caesar Rodney and other Delaware
Chapters OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution who were there
as the guests of the John Pettigrew
chapter, Miss Syrena J.. Hall, regent
10 hold their State meeting, and TO
celebrate Flag Day.
The Wilmington Daughters were
met at Clayton by members Of the
Elizabeth Cook Chapter. of Smyrna.
and at Dover. by a number from Col.
Haslett Chapter.
From the railroad station at Mil
ford. the guests were conveyed by au-
tomobiles 10 the home Of Mrs. James
Anderson, where the meeting was
held: and which had been beautifully
decorated, inside and out with fow-
ers. flags and draped bunting In honor
Of the occasion
Two large American flags fioated
from the front entrance, and the
staircase was draped with bunting,
Shortly after arrival the presiding Of
fcer Mrs. George c. Hall, called the
meeting to order. The opening song
was "The Star Spangled Banner,
with violin accompaniment by Mrs. j
Hall Anderson, Of Dover and Charles
Lord at the piano.
Delegates from Caesar Rodney
Chapter, Wilmington. Col. Haslei
Chapter. Dover. Elizabeth Cook
Smyrna, and John Pettigrew, Milford
responded to the roll called by Mrs
James H. Scott State Secretary.
Coochs Bridge Chapter, of Newark
was not represented.
Miss Syrena Hall welcomed the Wis
itors, closing her address with al
lode To Our Flay." Mrs. Hall replied
thanking the Milford Daughters fol
their hospitality.
Mrs. Hall thanked the Delaware
/ Daughters for their confidence In
electing her as the State regent. She
told of having attended that National
Board meeting in Washington; and
/ assured the Daughters that Mrs
William Cummins Story was the
right woman for the right place
/ Mrs. Hall advocates the marking OF
historic spots and trails, abundant
material being furnished in Whining
ton.
Reports of State officers, chapter
regents and committees we're present
ed during the morning. Miss Sophia
NAPLES. whose reelection as vice
president general was endorsed by
the Delaware State organization
thanked the Delaware Daughters fol-
their loyal support, and expressed
her pleasure at being at Wilmington
her former home.
Miss Anna Cunningham read a
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
WOrLp YACATE JrDGMENT.

In the Court of Chancery today
Salisbury and Morris filed a bill in
equity in the case of Clifton A. Per-
kins. trading as Perkins Air Water
Lift System vs.. The Westinghouse Air
Brake Company and Waiter S. Burris,
sheriff. Chancellor Curtis issued a
rule returnable June % t1 stow cause
if any, why a preliminary injunction
should not be granted. Aiiicavits are
to be filed before June 21, The cham
cellor further issued a restraining o.
der against the selling of goods and
chattels by the complainant.
The bill relates that the West.ng-
house Airbrake Company, on or about
December 3, 1912, instituted an action
against Perkins and subsequently, OBJ
tanned judgment. Perkins AYERS ttac
he is not indebted to the Westinghouse
Airbrake Company and prays that the
judgment be set aside.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
SHRINERS TAKE
GIFTS AWAY

At the luncheon given to the mem
bers of the Lu Lu Temple Automobile
Club at the Hotel DUPONT on Satur-
day by the local Shriners, Governor
Charles r. Miller and Mayor Harri-
son w. Howell made addresses of
welcome.
Mayor Howell had been requested
to present to the visitors model OF "A
whipping post four feet high and in
all respects similar to the post actu-
ally in use In making the presenta-
ton the Mayor said that other cities
had presented to the Shriners emblem
poles such as the totem poles pre-
sented by the city Of Seattle. He re-
ferred to the whipping post as an in-
strument OF torture calculated tc
place its victims in a state of medita-
tion-such meditation as is induced
by crossing the hot sands Of the des-
ert incumbent on every novice who
becomes a shriner.
In accepting the gift Potentate w
Freeland Kendick, of Philadelphia
said that it was an example Of the
charity OF the Diamond State and as
such would be carefully preserved by
Lu Lu Temple so that when novices
from Delaware wish to cross the hot
sands it may be used on them.
Former Mayor Horace Wilson pre-
eented the visitors with banner
which was also received by Potentatf
Kendrick. Speeches were made by
Alfred B. Moore. the Rev. ]. R. Peck
ham and others.
The luncheon was attended by the
wives of most of the Shriners and
general good time was had. After th'
dinner many of them went to the vii
mington Yacht and Automobile Clul
on the invitation of Charles H. Smith
president Of the club
Many of the Shriners. instead of re
turning directly to Philadelphia, wen
TO Atlantic City.
Among the prominent Shriners II
the party were Potenate Kendirck
Joseph Way. president of the Lu IL
Temple Club; Harry Evans, secre
tary, w. B. Burke, treasurer, ant
Captain Lewis McCarter. of Norris
town, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
GIVES $40 WEEKLY
70 SUPPORT FAMILY

George w. Calvin who, was
given a hearing some time ago on
the charge of non-support of his
wife and two children, and whose
case was set for today, was not in
City Court when case was called to-
day. Judge Churchman said he un-
derstood from ]. Frank Ball, the
mans attorney that Calvin was will
ing that the court make an order OF
$40 a week and had already paid
Frank Stou. probation officer, $40 in
advance for the next four weeks.
Judge Churchman said this was a
large amount to pay for support al
though the defendant had expressed
his willin mess to pay it. The case
was then disposed of by an order for
this amount being made and Galvins
attorney notified to have Calvin ap-
pear and enter his own surety in the
sum Of $500.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
BIG ROADS
LOSE FIGHT
AGAINST RATE
Supreme Court Holds Missouri
Law is Not COnfiSCatOry in
Six Cases
THREE SMALLER
COMPANIES WIN
BY The United Press.

by Inc united freSS.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Mis-
souri, two-cent fare and maximum
freight laws we're today declared not
to be confiscatory as to six Of the
larger railroads which tested tue
laws. and were declared to be conhs-
eatory as to a number of smaller
railroads. The court followed it's de-
cision in the Minnesota rate case.
The courts opinion on the nine ap-
peals sustains the rates as to six
companies as follows:
The Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy; the Atchison, Topeka aud
Santa Fe; the Kansas City SouIhsrn;
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas; the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Tn
cluding the St. Louis, Kansas City and
Colorado and the St Louis and san
Francisco.
In the case of these companies, the
DEGREES we're reversed and the cases
remanded with instructions to DIS
miss The bills. without prejudice.
The court held the rates to be con
fscatory in three Of the nine 'ase'
whose appeals we're heard-the 81
LOUIS and Hannibal, the Kansas City
Clinton and Springfield, and the chi
eago, Great Western.
In these three cases the decreei
we're affirmed, with the modification
that the railroad commissioners an'
the attorney general Of the State MI,
apply 10 the court whenever it sLal
appear that, by reason of change il
circumstances the rates fixed by m
States acts are sufficient 10 yiel'
reasonable compensation"
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
PRnpERTIES AT PURLIC SALN.

There we're a number OF propertios
offered for sale at the county Court
House today. Hawkins G. Co. paid
S3,925 for the property, No. 1902
Washington street, being part of the
William G. Valentine estate.
The property at No. 1900 King
street, sold by the executor of Mary
Ann Ward, was purchased by e. p.
Moody, for s4,260.
The property of the Rebecca B.
Lewis estate, at Front and Jackson
streets. was bought by j.. O. Griffith
for S2.S00
Frame houses at Fifth avenue and
Coleman street was Withdrawn.
Fifty cents a foot was the price
paid by Lilburn Chandler for 115 feet
at Sixteenth and Heald streets.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
GRAnrATEs ENrERTAINEn.

Members Of the graduating class
OF Friends School were entertained
at luncheon on Friday by Miss Marion
Postles Miss Isabel W. Dowell. of
the school faculty. was also present.
Under the ohaperonage Of Miss Caro-
line l.. Crew the members OF the class
dined at the Hotel DUPONT in the
evening and the dinner was followed
by a dance IN the school gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
WIRE MEAL KILLS cow.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, June 16.--The Del
aware College farm was unfortunate
on Friday night last in losing one Of
the best COWS In the herd. The death
of the COW was caused by a piece of
wire getting in the stomach anu
penetrating the liver and lungs. This
cow had produced $3.50 pounds OF
milk and 29S pounds of butter In Isl
days on an official test
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
BISHOP NEELY TO SPEAK HEAR.

In an address on the work of the
Italian missions. the Rev. Frederick
Wright, superintendent of the Italian
missions in this section of the coun-
try, entertained the members of the
Methodist Preachers Association at
the meeting of the association in
Grace Church today.
Mr.. Wright dedicated the First
Italian NJ. E. Church of this city yes
terday The Preachers Association
will hold their final meeting of the
season on Monday next when Bishop
Thomas B. Neely Of Philadelphia will
/ speak
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
THIS CHARGE Falls.

Mrs. Rachel Belunas, Of No. 400
Townsend street, charged with dis
orderly conduct by Mrs. Mary Collins,
IN City Court today was dismissed.
The evidence showed that the trouble
was over Mrs. Collins sweeping rub
bish in the street, but there was moth
ing TO show that the Belunas woman
had used improper language.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
AcCrSRn nF LARCENY.

While Mrs. Gertrude Sheldon, Of No.
AIS Grant avenue, was visiting among
her neighbors this morning her home
was entered and a silver watch and
two rings were stolen. The police
arrested Thomas Sullivan and Eugene
Moran, who were working on a paper
wagon of the Salvation Army. on sus-
picion. In the wagon the police found
the stolen watch but no trace Of the
rings could be gotten.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
BELL A PERSISTENT
LAW BREAKER.

The fact that Fletcher Johnson,
colored, prosecuting witness, asked
that a charge of disorderly conduct
against George Bell, colored, be dis
missed in City Court today, failed to
avail anything. Judge Churchman
said something had 10 be done to
show Bell he had to behave himself.
According to the court, Bell has been
bfore the court once a week for some
time and as he didn't seem to want TO
obey the law he was fined S5 and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
MAY GO THROUGH
LIFE WITHOUT EYES

Frank Paozarawski, OF No. 119
Beech street, who was badly injured
by the explosion Of a box Of dynamite
caps on Friday evening continues 10
live despite his terrible injuries, and
it was said at the P. & S. Hospital to-
Gay tnat mis- condition, if anything
was slightly improved. Should he re-
cover he will be blind and his face
fearfully disfgured.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
FryFRAL OF MRS. DU PONr.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Berlin
DUPONT, widow Of Lammot dupont,
was held this morning, with services
az her late residence. Rising Sun Lane
and Pennsylvania avenue. The Rev.
K. ]. Hammond. of Culpepper. Va.
formerly rector Of Emmanuel Church,
Highlands, conducted the services.
Interment was private.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
has issued the following licenses:
John D. Robinson, 25, No. Sab York
Road. Philadelphia, and Nellie Reck-
EFT. IS. No. $685. North Broad street,
Philadelphia.
Edward S. Walther. 80, No. 92S An
chorage street, and Elizabeth c.
Trainer, "a. No. 211 Sixth avenue,
Wilmington.
George b.. McCauley. %, Mannheim,
Pa. and Kathryn A. Sturgis, 19i
Lititz, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
FULTON PLEADS GUILTY
TO CARRYING EXPLOSIVE

Robert Fulton, alias Ed. Hail. etc..
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner William G. Mahany
this afternoon on a charge of carry
ing nitro-glycerine in violation Of a
Federal statute. He was arrested az
Clayton on Saturday by Pennsylvania
Railroad policement He pleaded
guilty when arraigned today and was
held in 500 bail for trial. He was
taken to the workhouse by Deputy
Marshall Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

liams, Bertha Isabella Wise, Louis
Romulus Wright Mary Emily Bayard,
Esther Virginia Maston. Alva May
Richardson. Lucy Mae Toliver, Carrie
Anna Virgins.
The last five are graduates of the
normal department
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
NEW ST6RE DRAWS
CROWD FIRST DAY

Hundreds Of persons visited the new
delicatessen store at the northwest
corner Eighth and King streets,
opened on Saturday by NJ. K Branch,
proprietor of the Atokad Poultry
Farm at Gordon Heights. Opening
DAY was Saturday and the store was
crowded all day. The proprietor, Mrs.
Branch, was much pleased with the
first days business. In fact she said
1t went far beyond her expectations.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
ARGUMENT IN INJUNCTION CASE

Before Judge Bradford in United
States Court this afternoon argument
is being made on the application Of
the Crown Cork and Seal Company. Of
Baltimore for an injunction against
the Bond Bottle Sealing Company Of
this city, on the ground of alleged in
fringemert Of patents.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
BuCHMAN PLEADS GUILTY..

Andrew ]. Buchman, of Seaford,
who was arrested on a charge of
selling liquor without Federal H.
cence, pleaded guilty when arraign-
ed before Judge Bradford at o'clock
this afternoon. He will be sentenced
at five o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
ma n,NruL on YACATION.

Philip J. O'Nelll. special officer Of
the Wilmington Trust Company, left
this morning for New York city on a
two weeks vacation. He will visit
points IN New York State before re-
turning home.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
FORD NOW
SPOKEN OF
FOR PLACE

United States Senator Willard
Salisbury was in Wilmington this
morning but said ne had not yet de-
cided upon the man for the Whining
ton postmastership
II is now said that the man who
will land the Office is Peter ]. Ford.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
ACCInENTs OF THE DAY.

Two accident patients received treat
ment today at the Delaware Hospital
They we're Harrison T. Talley, No. 226
French street, cut forehead, and John
Webster. No. 910 Wilson street, col
ored, mashed finger.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
AFTER MEN FOR ARMY.

A recruiting Office for the United
States Army will shortly be opened
on the second floor Of the building,
No 713 Market street.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
THE REAL THING

The American adaptation Of
the English Soft Roll. Natural
Shape style. Light. Soft and
Stylish. We have them 10
Young Mems Sizes in the fol-
lowing.
Blue Serges, S15 to S25.
Grey HOmeSpuns, SIS to S25.
Small Checks, S15 10 S25.
Blue CheViois, $50 and S25,
Brown Cassimeres, $50 and
S25.
All Of these In sizes "a to 3S
chest. The following in Young
Mems IS to rs year sizes:
Blue Serges, $40 10 SIS.
Fancy Blues, $40 TO So.
Plain Greys, S12 and t15.
Mixed CheylOts. $40 to S15.
All Of these in addition to a
big line of the Newest and
Best Regular and Conservative
Cuts and Styles.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th and Marxel