davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-13

Vulcanizing of all kinds done
promptly, work guaranteed
out of town work solicited.
210 West Washington Street
Overland Phone 626
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-13

Agents for the !. n. c. Com
merciaI Truck, Next to Hotel
Adams.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-14
COWS FROM IS. q.
| LAND ] N OF GUERNSEY ] & n [ !
Cattle from Channel Island for
N. Dieter From Will
listOn Man

Williston, N. D., Mar. 10
That the Importance and vital
need in North Dakota Of encour-
aging the dairy industry is be-
ing recognized by thinking men
in all lines Of business is becom-
ing more and more evident.
Cows, hogs and fodder crops
must and will take their place
on the farms along with small
grain that is the verdict Of the
most earnest students of the sit
.uation. . .s.E5
An item in a recent issue Of
The Herald brings a letter that
illustrat Ihow deeply the dairy
ing idea has taken root. The
letter is from James III. Cooper,
vice president Of the Citizens
National bank Who is at present
absent from the city. He says
s I am in receipt Of the Herald
of the 13 and note therein you
have not overloo ooked the matter
Of bankers to aid cattle rails
ing and am pleased that you
have entered into this live is
sue which if carried out will rev
olutionize North 4 Dakota and
double the price Of farm lands
-. :, q. u - .,,., :.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-14
DEATH SUR !.
PR|SE:S DOCTORS
Man \ Brought From Surrey to
Minot Hospital Succumbs
II, Very Unexpectedly

Minot, n. D., Mar. lO.--Mys.
tery surrounds the cause of the
death of an unknown man whose
name is supposed to be Alexan.
der at St. Joseph's hospital this
morning, after being brought
from Surrey where he was found
lying in a straw. stack. :S /.
The man was examined by DR..
EG. P. Ringo at the hospital this
morning. At that time he ap-
peared to be in good condition.
Less than half an hour later,
however, he rbegan to fail and
died a short time later.
Alexander was sent to the
HOSPITAL by Judge William Muir
ray, who received "a telephone
call from A. Blokar of Surrey
las, Friday, saying that the man
he'd been found sleeping in a
straw stack.
J',dge5 Murray told Blokar to
send the man to Minot on Great
Northern train No. 5. The Judge
then met the train with a bus
and had the man taken to a hos
.pital. +:
Efforts to locate DR.. Ringo
proving futile Judge Murray had
DR., Robert Pence go to the hos
pital to examine the. stranger.
DR.. Pence says that Alexan-
der had called on him last week
and had told him that he was OUT
Of work and was down on his
luck generally.
The cause Of his sudden death
at the hospital is a puzzle to
both loctors, as neither had sup
posed that his condition was es-
pecially critical.
The body isI at The under
INF rooms OF J. D. Van Fleet,
and DR.. Ringo said today that
an autopsy would be probably
performed to determine the
cause of death.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-14
FOR sac Pure bred Tai
ouse ganders Apply to C. j.
Kopriya, Bowbells, N. d. 81
S|M0NS0N TO HOLD
A 4 SPECIAL !! / | | |. SALE
To Start Tomorrow and Contin-
ue for Week-Big Bar
gains are Offered

N u. Simonson, the popular
manager of the Bowbells Cash
Store, and one of the most enter
prising merchants in Burke
county, is using q page ad in
this issue Of The Tribune in tell
ing of the many bargains he is
offering during next week. The
prices quoted in the ad are on
the average about rs per cent be-
low the regular prices, and it
would be well for the readers Of
this paper to make a list Of what
they need and buy it during this
sale while it can be bought
cheap. S.,s 3..$
This sale is not hing more or
less than a simple price cutting
sale, at which eyeryb body can OBJ
tain goods at ridiculou low
prices. Mr.. Simo onsons sisS mot go
ing out Of usiness, neither does
he have to raise a certain sum
Of money within the next ten
days His store is no doubt the
most popula ar ia B BoWbells sat
the present time, though he has
been III busines SIS only a little oy5T
Ell six mont !, and to make it
even more popular, and to- gain
new Gust tomers he is quitting on
these special syery item
quoted III the ad I @1.iis i y All sa bargain,
and we ould suggest that all
readers of this Gpap pers call atE the
store during the sale week Wlle-
ther they intend rs buy 81 not
and see for thelnsel Ives what
sSirno onso on 1as to offer. I
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-14

County Sup perintt end lent ll C q
| Hecht this week ma ledg out the
questi for The eigh HUH grade M
examinations is u the various
'schoo thes olnt lere the
pupils aSe sellollg Vancsd tog o
csolnpIete Athe coI Y, mn 4 branch llesI
uni ana are \ *. ready 4 sente lighs
scho0 The e /; 81 lliiila i III ti0isi ii PilI
b | Held inst tIle yai q 1 II o,l achools OnE
IhIarcli Ana II
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-14


30
q.
-
Hurry Of Forman, N. D., also
daughters Mrs. Chezik,
Hermist ton, Ore, Affie, Ger
trude, Mildred and Vivian all Of
lForlnan. III adj dition to these
are many rela atives namely, the
Forlnan family and the Thomas
B. Hurry family n. III.
Deceased was a member of
the sfo folloWing orders: Masonic
Modern w odmef of America,
Ancient Order Of United Work
men, American Brot herhood Of
YeOlnan and knights of Pythias.
He was nominated by the re-
publican party as a candidate
to the North Dakota Constitu-
|tional# convention in 1899, but
defeated by a small majority.
That was his only political can
didacy during his life. AS a
plain citizen, however, Mr..
Hurry always maintained an in
terest in things. political and
some Of his newspaper edito-
rails received considerable at
tentior.
The funeral was held Wednes.
day afternoon from the Congre-
|gational church. Rev. D. F.
Thong pastor Of the Episco-.
|palian church Of Moorhead,
Mimi, and an old friend Of the
family, preached the sermon,
and spoke an eloquent tribute to
the departed one. Appropriate
music was rendered by the
choir. Floral tributes were re-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-14
OPINIONS. DIFFER
o. ON |. LIQUOR ! ]. ] /. BILL. BILL. |
Some Claim Taat Kenyon Liquor,
Bill Will Make Some Dry #
States Wet u 35ss ss..

Dispatches from the Twin Cit,
les say that in the opinion Of
Fred Zollman, attorney for the
Minnesota State Brewers asso.
citation, the new law may result
in some Of the dry states beco1n-
ling wet again. s.s s}5#
Mr.. Zollman also declared that
the bill would not hit the brew
ers as hard as many people be-
lieye, for the reason that even
lat present they do not knowing
|ly ship liquor into dry states
to be used for purposes Of sale.
P. j. Y Youngdahl, president Of
the Minnesota Anti-Saloon lea
que who worked hard for the
passage Of the bill expressed
the opinion that it would aid
greatly in the enforcement Of
the law in North Dakota, .5
The law will empower the
authorities in North Dakota to
seize liquor sent into the state
for purposes of sale,,'' said Mr..
Youngdahl. IF the law is en-
forced as I think it will be in
North Dakota, ii will. be a hard
blow TO the breweries." HI
Tt will also effect the border
business of. the brewers and Of
|Whiskey men. Liquor is now
shipped to blind pigs all over
the state. The enforcement Of
the law is up tp the state auth
critics and / believe it will be en-
forced in North Dakota at
least 5 .S
The. federal authorities say
that the enfo forcement Of the law
lis entirely up to the state auth
critics and that the government
will have nothing to do with the
matter, as confscation is the on
" penalty for vio olation. y;s.5 ssfs
\ FOR sALEEPu bred Tai
souse ganders Apply to G. j..
KopriYa, Bowbells, N. ID. ..:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-14
OBITUARY ! | ||.| O. | /. l||lM.
HURl FO|RMAN
Was = Resident of North Dakota
for Oyerta Quarter Of a
Century

to walk from his residence on
the outskirts ! of the village to.
Hurry Bros. store and talked.
cheerfully with q number ofspeo-
pie whom he met He had been
regarded as a man Of fairly rug
ged health and for many years
never missed Al days business.
except, of course, when out Of
town visiting rela atives. During.
the past year, Ii however, he has;
at times compl lained of not feel
ing. well, but it was believed by
his family and sociates that
he had msny more years Of life.
Friday night. however. he was.
taken quite seriously i'll, and suf-
fered consid derable pain. Satur-
day morning he was able to.
arise from his bed, and shortly
after ten q 'c1ock, he went out; to,
feed some Il poultry and look.
around This premises for a few
minutes On his return to the
mouse, he sudd denly, and almost,
without war1aingss received the
last, Great Sunni ms, and his:
soul passed esntly and quietly!
away His death was due to 81
sudden failure o his heartti
William Hurry was bern June
l2, 1864, ats Tralee. county OF
Kerry, ireland, and We are in
formed that he enligrat ted to the
United States shortly after the
famous battle of Bull Run In
the year 1861 He landed at,
New ork lille II most E eenigrants,E
at that bin1e. and went from.
thence to Toronto Canada.
themes to Barry Canada, and:
April LIST, 1866, moved to st.
Joseph, Berrier county, Michi-
gan. He was married to Ella
Brown Murphy, July End, 1877. !.
at Niles, Michigan, to- ( which
union was born ten child
Ave sons and five daughters all.
Of whom survive the death of.
their father, except Thomas
Barry, who was accide dentally
killed Easter Sunday, April 10,
1898. s & 81
Deceased came I to Sargent
county in the early 8O's landing
like many of the pioneers, at
Minor where for "a time he,
worked at the newspap per busi-s
ness. Hesw alI throu ugh the
troubles some count n seat con-;
tests and finally seated per-
manently at Folr1na IN, June 1,s
1888, he comm ed the publica-
ton Of the Sargent County
Independen and his name con-
tinued at the head Of that pap
Ell for eight teen years, during.
which period a he rienced an:
the pleasures 1 and ssitudes,
aof newspaper life in. q newly.
settled and loping country
After eightee years he finally
retired from the newspaper
business selling the Ind pendent
to his son s lurly, and
devoted his energies s to other.
pursuit iinclu ding oaning Of
#l money, real 81 esatt and the
1se,x,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-14
OUR MEAT SUPPLY
IS DECREASING
Minneapolis Tribune Tells How
Number of Beef Cattle
Is Diminishing

NumDer OF Beer cattle
Is Diminishing
Minneapolis Tribune: Live
!stock raising by our farmers has
been receiving merited attention
from the bankers of the north
west, stimulated by one of our
own progressive men by the fra
ternity. Being a valuable farm
ing asset, it naturally increases
the credit power of the farmer.
That the statistics should show
the number Of animals in the
farms decreasing is to be adopt
ed as matter Of food supply,
as a factor in diversified farm
ing, and in the conservation Of
the soil.
In the report issued by the de-
|partment Of agriculture last Jan
uary the statistics showed that
there were 100000 less milch
cows, 100000 less other cattle,
$4,000 less sheep and 4,232,-
900 less swine than were report
ed the previous year.
If shrinkage in the livestock
supplies signified that farmers
had deliberately gone out of
stock raising it would be serious
but it does not necessarily mean
that. We shohuld say that alb
normal as the decline is, It. is
prediced on abnormal conditions.
Until this year feed prices were
excessively high4 In the north
west the stock shortage can Ebe
attributed in great part to the
failure of the feeding crops In
1910 and 1911, which in innum-
cradle instances forced farmers
to reduce their holdings.
In the great corn belt the ex-(
ceedingly high prices which feed
brought reversed =thesals,lal pro.
cess of getting rid Of the corn;
instead of putting it into beef
and pork it was more profitable
to ship to the terminal markets.
With the record corn crop Of
1912 the swingback into O. more
normal condition will. undoubt-
|edly, tend to increase the live
stock holdings Of the farmer
and this will be stimulated the
more if the present season gives
a liberal yield following the
three billion crop of last year.
The time is there, propitous to
agitate increased stock raising.
But in considering the ques-
tion of meat supplies one of the
leading packing companies of
Chicago points out a tremendous
loss to the consumer brought
about. by the demand for veal.
Their figures show that had the
100000 calves, which were
been killed in 1911, been allow
led to live one year, they would
have given the consumer 4,800,-
100000 pounds Of meat instead
of the $50, 100000 pounds. Here
lis a loss in meat supply that
must have a potential effect on
values.
America is extravaganza and
wants what it wants without.
much regard to cost. We shall
probably, so on consuming baby
beef without considering this In
visible loss. III is important
however, as pointing out how it
would be possible by legislation
to increase the beef supply if
such was ever thought to be nee
|essary.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-14

l3.
1.-THE average farmer would find
lit profitable to raise pure bred
stock. A good grade cow is well
to start with but test them
out for their qualities and build
the herd up as quickly as possi.
lble. The matter of pure bred
dairy cattle I have given con-
siderable study, lately, so much
in fact, that I am having bought
in the Guersney Island, twenty
four pure bred heifers, which I
will import next month. These
| will put on my Courtenay
(Stutsman county, ND farm,
with the end in view of eventu-
ally making the raising of pure
bred Guersneys one Of the primo
ipals in our diversified opera
|tions. I realize that breeding
pure bred cattle at a profit
means great deal of initial ex-
'pense and a high class of help
will have to be employed but in
the end we expect to win out
and besides we will take some
satisfaction Of bringing high
grade cattle into the state. I
want to say for the Guersneys
that they are not a common cat
tie kind, in fact, they are very
rare. It is a fact that in all
time there has never been for
ty thousand registered in all the
different countries that are rails
ing them, this includes dead and
alive. In the island there are
only six OF. seven thousand at
the present time.
At the present time the state
of Wisconsin stands at the head
as a dairy state and I would feel
well repaid if I could help in i
small way to- put North Dakota
in the same class or at least
rival theewealthy state of Wis
consin.
Yours very truly
JAMES H: COOPER.
A Courtenay correspondent
tells more of he details of the
new policy being adopted on Mr..
Cooper's lands, telling how his
five section farm lying eight
miles northeast of town., and
managed by j. 3. Fischer, and:
which has been devoted exclu-
sively to grain raising, will be
a thing Of the past as far as
grain raising is concerned.
The farm is to be sub-rented
in small farms and that portion
of which Mr.. Cooper as decid-
ed to keep for his own purpose
will be stocked and stock raising
carried on. Twenty-four of the
finest Guersney heifers that
could be bought has been order
ed from the Guersney Island,
Europe and will be sent here
about May and taken to the
farm. Three thoroughbred
mares have also been ordered
and will arrive the same time
the cattle get here.
This past year has proven to
both Mr.. Fischer and Mr.. Coop
er that large grain farming
would have to be abolished, and
the best revenue getter for the
farm is stock. Mr.. Fischer has
been a firm believer in good
cows and due credit belongs to
him for his efforts in agitating
the discontinuance of grain rails
ing and good stock substituted
in its stead. He has been sole
manager of this large farm and
has produced as large crop as
any farmer in land Of the same
size, ard whena a man Of his abil-
ity decides that. already farms
should be divided and something
beside depending upon grain, it
is time for the rest of the big,
as well as the small farmers to
devote their time 10 other
sources.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
LIBRARY BOARD
ELECTED OFFICERS.

The Library board held its annual
meeting yesterday and elected Off
GERS for 1918. A report of the bust
ness of the year showed the library
to be in a prosperous condition. In
appreciation of the efficient work
of the librarian her salary was rails
ed for the next year. The officers
elected were: Rev. Dt. Blayney,
president; Mrs. J. M. Gleissner, vice
president; Miss Mace King, secre-
tary-treasurer, Other members of the
board are H. L. Humphrey, Mayor
Nichols, G. Johntz, C. C.. Wyandt,
q. g. sterl, Mrs. ]. B. Warfield, Mrs.
J. J. Gooden, Mrs M. H. Malott,
Mrs. H. c. Lifts and Mrs. H. e.
Ackers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
GIRLS WILL DEBATE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
WIN Meet Junction City and Chap
man january "A.

Abilene will have two high schoo
DEBATING teams in the field this
month in the inter-high school de.
bate and five of the six members OF
the team will be girls. The debaters
were chosen by tryout and the high
school students who won places ON
the teams were Misses Bertha Is
slit. Mary Smith. Gladys shadinger,
Mary Rauch, Edith French and Paul
Steelsmith.
The teams will discuss the parcels
post question: Resolved, that the
United States should adopt the sys-
tenn OF parcels post as advocated BY
Postmaster General Won Meyer" The
affirmative Of the question will be
supported here by the Abilene team
composed of Misses Gladys Shadin-
ger. captain, Mary Rauch and Edith
French. The Dickinson county high
school will argue the negative here.
The other Abilene team will 20 to
junction City and will support the
negative there. This team will be
captained by Paul steelsmith and
Misses Bertha Tssit and Mary Smith
will be the other members Of the
team.
The debates are held under the
direction Of the state high school
debating league. There will be sew
IN debates in the Fifth district on
The same night.
The debates here will be the first ,
n which the high school has taken
'art with another high school. The
lebate will be held in the auditor
um here with plenty Of special mu-
ic by the glee club and orchestra.
small admission will be charged
o defray the expense Of judges and ,
he visiting team.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. D.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last 15 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obIf-
cations made by his firm,
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly, upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
CLEVER GIRLS USE
THIS HAIR TONIC.
Women in Paris Know How to Have
Fascinating Hair That CompeIs
Admiration.

Don't feel envious because you
hair is lifeless and faded, get a bot
tie Of PARTISAN Sage and see how
quickly 1t will become brilliant and
fascinating.
Use it daily and see how quickly
scalp itch ceases and dandruff van
ishes.
1t stops falling hair too and
makes thin scanty hair grow in
abundance.
PARTISAN Sage Hair Tonic is the
real invigorating delightful hair
dressing for men, women and chill
dren, and, IL 1t doesn't do Just as
advertised money back. Large bot
tie so cents at Gleissner & Sons
and druggists everywhere. Be sure
its PARTISAN Sage Hair Tonic.
There are limitations. adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
Elects NOW Offioera.

The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety held it's annual meeting with
MRS. Noah Martin and elected the
following officers: President, Mrs.
w. W. Davis; vice president, Mr..
P. H. Halleck; secretary, Mrs. @. N.
Troup; treasurer, Mrs. w. H. Teet-
ers; secretary of literature, Mrs. B.
F. Brenneman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
Friehtful Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Buckien's
Arnica Salve to heal them. 1t makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled
for cold sores, also burns, boils,
sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles.
Only IS cents at Gleissner & Sons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
H. A. Conklin Buried.
[From Thursday's Dailv.1


The body of H. A. Conklin came
in today from Solomon and was
buried in the Abilene cemetery.
Short services were held at the grave
with Dr. Blayney officiating. The
funeral services were held from tha
home at Solomon this morning. A
large number of friends came to
Abilene for the burial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children.

Relieve feverishness, bad stom-
ach, teething disorders, move and
regulate the bowels and are a pleas
ant remedy for worms. Used by
mothers for 90 years. They never
fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample
Free. Address A. s. olmsted. lie Roy.
N. z. 16-4wk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
OLDEST SALINE COUNTY
RESIDENT rs DEAD

Salina, Jan .9.-James Quested,
the Oldest man in Saline county,
died early this morning at his home
in this city at the age of 80. He
lived in this county thirty-six years,
coming from England. He Is sur
vived by a wife and five grown chill
dren.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
OF the Board Of County Commission
ers OF Dickinson County, Kansas,
at Their Regular Meeting in De-
cember.
Monday, December ?, 1919.

Board OF county commissioners met
at a. M, all members present. Set
date OF hearing Anderson VS.. Peterson
contest, Dec. 20, 1912, at 10 a. m. Or
dared James West, r. T.. McCrack.
Jose Navarro and Pedro Napor re-
leased from custody.
County commissioners ordered the
reserved strip on east side of Arkan-
sas Valley Town and Land Company's
addition, illegally taken into the city
OF Abilene In June, 1911, set back into
Grant township.
Board audited and allowed bills
against the county and adjourned to
meet Tuesday. Dec. 3, 1912, at a. m.
Tuesday, December 3, 1912.
Board met as per adjournment and
audited and allowed bills against the
county.
Checked county clerks books with
adjourned to meet wednesday, Decem-
Der 4, 1912 at a. m.
Wednesday, December 4, 1912.
Commissioners met at a. m. and
went to inspect the county farm, re-
turning at p. M
Ordered delinquent tax cancelled on
3h acres, lot 2, in 31-12-4, owned by
So of 1910 for taxes Of 1903 and 1910
and sale number 70 of 1912, taxes for
Board ordered compromise to H. L
mon, sales 1O7 Of is12. 227 Of 1902 and
% of 1910, for 16.41.
Ordered compromise to redeem to
H. L. Humphrey, sale IS Of 1908, lots
946, 248, $50 and 252, Main street Solo
mon, for 800. Also lots 256, 25s, 260,
Main street, Solomon, sale 11e of 1905.
'or $1.O0. Also lots 26S, $40, 272, Main
,treet, Solomon, sale lit Of 1905 for
100.
Minutes of last meeting were read
Ind approved.
Ind ]. d. Haskell viewers on Gust.
1olmdahl road petition.
Board adjourned as a board OF
county commissioners, sine die.
B. ID. FRY,
Attest: Chairman.
H. w. KING, County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16

Pure s. @. Rhode Island Req
cockerels, also choice White Ply
mouth Rocks. $500. q. L. Hessel-
barth, Enterprise, R. D. 1. Phone
Pleasant Hill. avAts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16

Any appropriateness or Society Brand Blue Serge, S25
suit' IA off - --~- 49, 49, .--~- -.--- $1875
Any Kuppenheimer Blue Serge $40 Suit, IA of 1900
Any Kuppenheimer Blue Serge SIS Suit, IA off IL 25
Our Fancy Casimeres Made by Famous Houses
$25 Fancy Suits Ia off ~.-.--~ $18.75
$40 Fancy Suits, IA off 1900
SIS Fancy Suits, IA off --~ ITO