davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14
t,:st.M.,i:F06t'BlEL;:.'''..'
SCHEDULE MADE UP
Coach Moran and His Warriors Arr
on to Training Camp
on Bay.

Charlie Moran, accompanied by a
half dozen OF A. a NJ. Colleges best
bets for the coming football season,
established camp Saturday at strang.
Otto Sens hunting lodge on the bay.
The wearers OF the moleskin for A. &
NJ. will remain at Camp Sens until
Monday. September p, when they will
return 10 College Station. where the
real work OF the year win begin.
When Moran left College he took
with him the beginning Of a good club.
There we're Dudley Everett, star OF
the 1912 season: Haines, a youngster
who made good with Austin high two
years ago and who showed good stun
here last year, and who was winner
with the weights. Tyree Bell. captain
Of the 1912 All-southwestern champs,
Joined Moran Saturday. Garritty OF
Corsicana. whose playing at end in
the Thanksgiving contest last year
was spectacular. was another recruit
10 arrive here Saturday. The two
Braumiller boys from Terarkana. line
men, heavy. speedy and experienced
players; Runge OF Galveston. who
showed good stun at back in the com
pany league last year; Rothe Of San
Antonio. another speed marvel and er
perienced football man. we're Others
who Joined Moran Saturday.
In addition TO the old heads, Moran
will gather a score OF youngsters who
took leading parts In the academy and
high school contests this past season
and a number OF whom are picked Ia
do great things on the athletic field
Settegast Of Houston. fierce plunger
and heady player. is one OF these.
The season az the college opens
October when the Austin College
! Presbyterians journey down from
Sherman. Trinity University comes
next. playing at College October .
Texas Christian University OF For
Worth will meet the Aggies at College
October IS. One OF the seasons hard
est contests viii be with the Haskell
Indians at Fort Worth October 20
October 81 at Dallas. the Aggies viii
meet Louisiana State University. Or
the opening day OF the carnival a
Houston they play Rice Institute. Oh
lahoma A. q NJ. follows with the neI
game at College November II. Tn
Aggies close the season November q
Thanksgiving Day. with Mississippi
University at Dallas. Manager Smith
am OF Walnut Springs arrived satui
day and reported at strang sunda
! to assist Moran in caring for the fort
football boys.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Dixie tonight
Piers pure lager beer In bottles at
MarwiIrs. - zee
Joe Walker was in town today from
Alexander.
N. A. Gotham was in the city today
from Harvey.
W. p. Bullock of Steep Hollow was
in the city today.
Hayne Johnston spent yesterday at
his home in Navasota.
George B. Hensarling was In the
city today from Wellborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Hicks were In
the city today from Keith.
Miss Annie Powers OF Dallas is q
guest OF relatives in this city.
Walter Armstrong was down today
from his home on Cottonwood.
Miss Fac Buchanan was shopping
In the city today from Harvey.
wooten Wells water, wooten Wells
iimeade. at Hardy Newton's,
Mrs. r. W. Horlock and son Frank
Of Navasota. were visitors In the city
yesterday. They. made the trir
through the country by automobile.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14
POULTRY COURSE At A. AN.
Intsrvetlon IN This Important Subject
offered Students.

With the view of encouraging the
raising OF more poultry on Texas
farms. the A. a N. College will offer
instruction In poultry husbandry. ev-
cry agricultural student being requir-
ed to take this work In his sophomore
year. A special course In poultry hus-
bandry VIII be offered in the senior
year. this work being optional.
The new poultry husbandry work
win be conducted In the animal hus.
bandry department and poultry ex-
pert. trained in the practical as we'll
as the theoretical side OF the business,
will be retained TO head this depart.
ment. The course will be offered be
ginning with the opening OF school
September 20.
Texas farmers are not awake &c
the advantages they have in poultry
raising as n result Of not having In
formed themselves along these lines
and we intend TO see to It that tho
next generation Of Texas farmers viii
turn their attention to raising more
poultry and eggs in Texas to the enc
that the cackle Of the happy and bus,
hen may be heard In every barnyard.
said Dean Kyle Of the school OF agri
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENED.
Many Pupils Enrolled = Prospects
Good for Prosperous Year.

The public schools opened for the
lsl4-l5 session today with a large
number OF new pupils on hand and
one Of the largest enrollments in the
schools history.
The morning in the grammar school
was taken up with classification and
enrolment, but special program
was enjoyed by the high school In the
auditorium OF the East Side school,
The high school is composed OF the
eighth, ninth. tenth and eleventh
gardes, and these convened In the
auditorium with a large number Of
visitors present
The teachers OF the high school
each made talks. and Prof. Miller. the
newly elected principal. also made an
address which was very much enjoy
led by those present.
John A. Moore. by special invita-
ton. made a fine address on schoo
work and what an advantage a good
education is TO a boy or girl IN aftei
life. Prof. W. c. Lawson. superin
tendent Of the public schools, als'
made a talk and gave an outline o.
the work for the schools during th'
coming year.
The West Side school. with Prof
C. N. Bethany as principal. also open
ed this morning with an attendance
iof about $50. The morning was taket
I'D in classification and enrolment.
The primary department was wei
represented and a number of littl'
htots attended school for their frs
time today.
The Oak Grove school. with Mis-
Willard as teacher. opened today. Civ
ing Bryan its third white publi'
school. There was good attendance
and the school viii all a much needle,
want in that section OF the city.
Prof. Lawson reports the outlool
is very bright for good. prosperou
year. in the schools. and he feels tina
much progress win be made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14
MEXICAN KILLED.

A young white man by the name OF
Pleas Barnhill, living on the s. s. Clay
place near Millican. shot and killed
Mexican named Antonio Martinez
in "a difficulty yesterday. Barnhill
then went to Navasota and surrender
ed to the officers there. He was
brought to Bryan by Deputy Sheriff
Lacy at noon today and waived ex.
animation before Justice Niece. His
bond was fixed at $500. which he fur.
nished. and was discharged. The
case win be investigated by the grand
jury now In session.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14
culture n H'Eolnc'rs '"~ "eH coufsss
:, fho seniors alone VII specIalize IN
ihs w f4fsI silssassy sa

IAs'tH<II& - ~. 80 49,
trhe. seniors alone riI| specialize m
Tie bfH lsdli{e sfjepu6cY 9ias "
pent@ d pUuIdy, housing, feeds ana
feeding. incubation and broodIps.
mating Of fowls, breeding for egg pro-
duction. killing and marketing in con-
nection with the management Of other
live stock, VIII be covered in this
course.
In the sophomore year time for spe-
cIalization will be denied. and the stu
dents viii devote themselves TO q
broad,gauge study Of the more practf-
cal side OF the industry. Feeding for
egg production, housing problems.
marketing. breeding. poultry diseases
and how 10 combat them. care Of eggs
and other such phases Of the industry
viii be considered by the students In
this years work.
Texas ranks seventh with other
States in egg production and fourth
in the production Of poultry, but A.
& NJ. College authorities say that with
in five years the agures win be
changed and Texas win take the rank
that she should have.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The regular monthly session OF the
commissioners court convened at the
court house today with Judge Maloney
presiding and full attendance Of the
commissioners.
A petition was read from the citi
zens OF precinct No s. asking that the
precinct be divided and new pre-
cinct. to be precinct No. s. be created
This petition was granted, and NJ. W
Sims. a prominent planter OF Mud
Vile. was appointed justice OF the
peace. The new precinct is located
on the north side Of the Little Brazo'
river.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14
MONEY FOR cHocrAws.

Orange, Tex. Sept 14.-A large
sum OF money is waiting TO be dis
rtibuted among descendants Of the
choctaw race In the United States. ac-
cording TO Alexander ]. Powell Of
Mississippi. a former choctaw chief,
who has been here investigating the
claims OF numerous people to a por-
ton Of the fund. II is said the tribal
fund was guaranteed to these Indians
in 1890 under an agreement known az
the Dancing Rabbit Treaty"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14

John Conroy OF Brennan spent the
weekend with his parents In this city.
Mrs. o. p. Hall and children return
ed yesterday from a visit to relatives
In Houston.
NJ. g. Buchanan OF Harvey has re-
turned from a short visit TO relatives
In Houston.
Anon Williams OF Coleview was in
the city on business today and called
on The Eagle.
Mr.. Reeds music studio. Carnegie
Hall. Phone SO. Substitute. near
East Side school.
Mrs. J. w. Hamilton and children
have returned from a visit 10 Mrs.
Lorraine OF Hampstead.
Ben Read Of Galveston spent yes
terday with his parents. DIR. and Mrs.
Ben s. Read Of this city.
Senator J. r. Astin returned to Aus.
tin today, after spending the week
end al HIS home In this city.
Henry Harrison has returned from
pleasant visit TO his uncle. j. II.
Evetts. and family OF Houston.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Of College was call.
ed TO Dallas today on account OF the
serious Illness Of her mother.
Misses Lois. Artie and Annie Law.
less Of Kurten returned yesterday
from a visit to relatives in Marlin.
Mrs. J. l.. Grice has returned TO
her home in Navasota. after visiting
relatives and friends in this city.
Miss Anita Park returned yesterday
from Chicago. ILL.,, where she spent
the summer In the study Of music.
Mrs. p. N. Sandifer has returned
from Hearne. where she was called on
account Of the serious illness Of rela
tive.
Misses Ruby and Edith Sutton Of
Kerrville are guests /ot/Mrs. NJ. e
Wallace and other tsiatives in thi,
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Mooring ant
daughters, Misses Mabel and Sallie
were visitors 10 the city today from
lola. ,..yf
Mrs. 3. Z. Pitzer Jr. has returne,
to her home in Sweetwater. after Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P
Trant-
Miss Lucille Robinson has returne,
to her home in Hampstead. after {
pleasant visit OF a few days with Mrs
Ed S. Derden.
Miss Edward Stokes OF Jacksonville
returned home yesterday. after visit
ing P. NJ. Sandifer and family Of thi
city for several days.
Miss vinie Greland aud llittl
nephew. Tom Greland. returned yes
| terday from a visit of several days t
relatives in Somerville.
W. z. Astin OF San Antonio. who !
looking after his farming interest
near Mumford. was the guest OF reli
tives in this city today.
Miss Pauline Scale Of Benchley LEI
yesterday for Lynchburg. Va. wher
she will attend Randoph.Macon Co
lege the coming session.
Master Calder Street returned I
his home in Houston yesterday. afte
a pleasant visit to his grandmothe
Mrs. G. W. Smith Sr.. and family.
W. F. Gibbs has returned frol
Madisonville,. where he was called o
account Of the serious illness Of h
wife's father. Capt J. G. Conn. Cap
Conn Is reported not to be any bette
and little hope is held out for his r
covery.
Attorneys Hudson and Hudson hay
returned from Franklin. where the
attended the examining trial OF 4
Hickman. charged with murder. Judl
v. B. Hudson is representing the d
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14

Bryan q College Intsrurban.
Change Of Schedule Effective July 20.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14
Little Miss Mildred salley has re-

Little Miss Mildred Salley has re-
turned from Calvert. where she spent
few days with her father. u. NJ. Sal
ley, who accompanied her home and
spent yesterday with friends and
relatives.
Miss Ada Field returned yesterday
from Calvert to take charge Of her
music class at the high school. Her
sister, Miss Bernadine Field. accom-.
panied her and will help her with the
class until she has fully recovered
from the accident she sustained last
week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14
FALLEN ACADEMY JOINS
4 BuY-A-BALE MOVE
Offers to Buy a Bale From Farmer
Boys Wishing to Enter School.

Allen Academy has Joined the buy
a.bale movement In practical way.
This school offers TO buy. at ten cents
a pound. bale OF cotton from any
farmer boy who wants to enter school
and finds difficulty In raising the
money on account OF the demoraliza
ton of the cotton market. The plar
was projected today and has alread,
been accepted by two boys.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14
MUSICAL CONCERT.

A musical concert given by a four
piece Mexican orchestra in the park
around Carnegie Library was very
much enjoyed by a large crowd OF
music lovers yesterday evening. The
concert lasted from about 7 TO .
O'Clock. and the latest popular airs as
well as several classical numbers
were rendered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-14
FRACTURED WRIST.

NJ. L. Parker had the misfortune TO
fracture q bone In his right wrist Sat-
urday while cranklng his automobile
The injury was given medical atten-
ton at once and is improving nicely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
ONLY A JOKE. so
KILLED HIMSELF

MI sEOGEU. Okla. pcc %
tgprrulD Members of the upper
Grook colony of Nuekugoc arc prc
pairing for an elaborate funeral scry.
lre over the body Of charlie Nlachog
tho ~ yoor.oll Grcok who committed
Suicide here Monday night by drink
ing calhoUc a,id Nhchos was wcll
known throughout the southwest
among tho Greeks and has hocu
prominent I'm business Tor the past
eight y,ars Nlachos returned from
rolsa ton days ago. llo is reported
to have been seeking a location for a
candy store n that town. lie had
$500 i'm cash with hlm
Nlnchoe. who has wealthy parents
living m Athens. came TO America
nine voare ago with his older brother
Tom. who is now iu business IN
Spliugtcld. Nnss Charlie often said
to his froude that he would some day
commit suicide hut they only laughed
at him. Ito stated that this world
was AN Joke nud that he was going
Nv n bottor one some day. Ho left a
motto to friend natructing him what
g. do with his property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
CHOLERA PRECAUTION.

The train was already I'm the sta
ton. In the last compartment Of the
last car. We saw a soldier leaning.
sickly, against the wall. a stretchcr
was laid out on the platform. the
doctor opened the compartment door
and the soldier. obeying orders, stag
gered to the doorway and down the
two car steps and sank onto tho
stretched with sigh Of relief. lie
looked unspeakably ill and weak A
doctor wearing a long white robe and
q white mask covered the sick soldier
with a sheet. other men In white
robes slammed the ear door closed
and a man with a brush and paste
like a billposter deftly slapped a red
sign over the car door. scaling II The
sign bore the words cholera" The
car would be Immediately fumigatod
under the excellent precautionary
system Of the Austro- Hungary army
and 1t would not be used again until
II was clear Of all possible cantagion.
Under what head shall place Your
v.fe's millinery account Mr. Rlnks ?"
Overhead charges. Smith"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
PROHIS FIGHT IS
STILL IN INFANCY

WASHINGTON pcc % Tho firht
ror pruhImuon will ro ON. according
to sentiment expressed here today Ivy
those supporting the movement The
campaign has not hccu stopped bv
the houeo vote Of lq1 to iSq against
IT, which leaves only 81 less than the
necessary two thirds vote.
"rrohhiion must win eventually
raid REPRESENTATIVE lohsop this
morning An discussing the action taken
u, couErces Yesterday ON his bill
Witch called for the referring 60 the
states ot national prohibition The
drys are Wuilant over the close vote
YESTERDAY The declare that the vote
indicated that there Is growing pro-
hilitiCn sentiment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
SLEEPS N OPEN.

slept on the straw in the box car
the first night i'm my sleeping bag
The italian and the Swiss did not
want the window of our compartment
opened and the only way TO get fresh
air was to take the open car The
Italian. who is an officer in the Tal-
ian navy, explained to mo that fresh
air at sea was dry and hoalthful hut
ON land he could not endure It be-
cause IL was too damp The second
night slept on flat car because
there were twelve men IN the box car
who insisted on keeping the door
closed. At last ! got enough fresh
air. even though had 81 dig myself
out OF a drift of black cindcrs In the
morning
In thrty-sN hours We had gone
about sixty miles and Colonel JOHN.
our escort. decided 10 take 90 the high
roads with the auto husscs. While
the buSsos were being unloaded we
took breakfast. Then a Red Cross
doctor. who was = friend Of tho milf
tary doctor who had our respective
hoalths In charge. showed us through
a wcll-arpa hospital train which
was standing In the Yards ] would
Jus, as lief have been ll in That train
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
Kauff Slugger
OfFcderaILeague

CIV uAL srEHIpAND


NEW NONE, Dec. "a Little Benny
Kurf. dmmutlve IN SIZE hut great
iu power aud ability. stood out among
tho hattcrs and hnso runners ia the
Federal league last year even brighter
than tho famous Tyrus has appeared
In American league surroundings FOR
tho past several seasons.
kauff was the king boc IN the GIL
moro circuit with vengeance. Not
only did ne show the way with his
hludgcou. with which ne dubbed out
2tO hits twCuty seven moro than his
nearest competitor. hut he finished
way ont ahead I'm tho stolen base col
uWn He pilfcred sCvouty-flvo sacks
iu the l5i Games he took part IN.
TWO RAISES.
kaufCs hitting was Of tho real
kind. too long distance stuff. Two
base wallops seemed to he young MIR
kaufrs favoritc kind of fruit, for IN
rctting triples and doubles several
others passed him. Alcck HwilliuE. Of
Joe Tiutor's Chlfcds. who f. some
times known az "Dutch.' had "A pen
chant for home runs. The roly poly
uutficldor hung NJ sixteen homo runs
during the season. which was the
leagues best record hin kcuWorthy.
of kansas CITY, crowded him for the
houors hy humping out fifteen.
kouff showed his class in another
division. also In getting runs he
had II ON the flock OF athletes who
make up the Federal league roster.
Kenny chalkCd M lis talliCs during
the season BIN Mckschnic. a team
mate Of Kauffs. and a former Yam.
keo pirate. was second and was the
only other PLAYER in the league who
had more than one hundred runs 20
hts credit Mckcchuic also finished
second iu tho base sWiping game
getting GftN two.
MANY CHANCES.
Indianapolis probably will LET kauff
name his own figures for his salary
during the coming season. Several
Managers in organized ball have been
after him. after seeing his work in
The Fed circuit McGrlw Of the Giants.
Is declared 90 be particularly sweet
Ou thy yCUnsstor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24

as in a hospital except, Of course, for
the rattle Of the cars.
Come with me-" said the Rcl
Cross doctor, after we had done the
train There's train coming in
soon with cholera suspect on IL and
Nnn nnn 500 IInl- -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
Come Early TOday-YOu VIII
BE Wen Served
PROMPT DELIVERY.

OvcrcDats-SiS 10 SO.
-uit--SiJ to S35
BalmacRRus-SlO 10 s25.
RaIucnat--SS 10 S25.
sweater COat--S2 10 81 80.
House COats-SJ ~ St2.5O.
Bath Robce-s3.5O % Sl2.50.
IOunging Rnhc7-S3.jO 20 $3.50.
Dress GiOvcs--SI to S3.
Driving Gluyc--Sl.5O 10 81.
Automobile GlOycs--Sl 50 10 81.
Mems House slippers, per pair
81 "a 81
Manhattan ShlrtS.-Sl 10 10 81.
Fur Cape-S2 to $50.
Fur OycTcOats-SI0 tp $50.
Fur Gl0vce-s3.JO 10 81.
Travelling Bags---s5 tO $50.
Suit Casrs-S5 10 $50.
Innovation Wardrobe Trunks
S25 to $50.
Toilet Scts-s35O to s25
Travelling Scts-S35O to S2j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24

Dosr Santa would like a little
ffc vugcn Some candy and mute
lHeas, d,ut forget MS Chester shin
l.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24

INons' shoe Store has some extra
values IN christmas slippers. See
window
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
Correspondents
On Battlefield
In Europe's War

by WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD.
Omitted Press staff Corrcspondcnt)
on the Hungarian Frontier, Nov.
g - CBy mail 10 New YorkD-LuXu-
rious auto bussos taken from the
streets Of Vienna are the truly excel
lcut vehicles furnished tho war cor
by the Austro-IIungary
authorities. The auto-busscs
which had served but short time
before the upper classes of that gay
city were loaded onto freight cars.
The freight cars were switched up TO
q newly painted first-class passenger
cnr. box car with ctraw-covcred
floor was added, an engine was
hooked on, n soldier-conductor blew
a whistle, the engine footed and we
were Off to the front along the
great white way" But our progress
was extremely slow We stopped for
an hour or more at every switch, TO
allow trains coming from the dirco-
ton OF the front to pass us,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
GIVE TIE CIGARETS.

First II would be a trainloai Of
wounded. then a trainload Of Rus
sian prisoners, then train Of cmpues
going back for supplies. We stopped
opposite u trainload Of Russians. They
were made for cigarets which We
threw TO them. one Of them cut a
button off his coat and gave II TO me
for ~ cigaret Another Russian
leaning from the box car door for a
clCarct lost his balance and fell out
on the ground, carrying with him n
Hungarian sentry who stood at the
doorway. rifle and all The two
enemies rubbed their shins, looked at
each other and laughed and climbed
back into the car. What would have
been the good Of the Russian run
ming? What chance would he have
had even had he escaped. in n coun-
try where his uniform would spell
death FOR him? Wisely enough he
crawled back into his box car prison
and rrinuej his thanks as he took 'hc
first pun" at the Cigarct that had
cost him q bruised shin. The sentry
could not smoke. being on duty. but
he gr,rnCd his thanks as he tucked
his Cirarrt into his hat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24

collar Bag--75C 10 $3.50.
Linen Iandk dkcrchicf---J 10 81.
silk Handkcrchicf--2 10 $50.
Initial nandkcrchirf---I5c 10 SOC.
McCailum silk Hosiery, the pair
81 10 81.
Hnlcproof Hosiery, the pair-25c
10 81.
Mufrlcr7 and Scarfs SOC 10 81.
Auto scarf---Sl 10 SO.
Sleeping Robc~-5Oc 10 s..
Porch RObc~-s3. 81 and s.
Paiama--Sl.50 to $3.50.
Pur-c--50C to 81.
Card Caacs-2jc to SO $50.
Fine Leather Bclts--5OC 10 50.
Tie Holdcrs-50C TO SO.
BOYS Suits-S3 10 Si5.
Boys OVcrCOats-S3.5O to Sl5.
Boys MnCkinaw+-S5
Boys CapS-50c to 81
GlOycs-5OC to $50.
Sweater COats-Si to $50,
lf Ill. ...... ..r-+ ]. 81. s4..rrH