davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
Church Organist
Must Go to Court
Ernest II. Cosby arrested on
Charge Of Reccioing Pay
on Sunday.

If all those who break the law were
to be given the Same courtesy in adj
vance of their arrest or trial as that
accorded Ernest H. Cosby last night,
the officers would have IL very pleas
ant life of il. and aw-breakers Should
worry
AIR. Cosby. orGanist for All Saints
Episcopal Church, last night was ac-
cuscd OF the crime of playing the pipe
organ on Sunday for a salary. Cap
tain Il. K. Sowcli. of the Sccond Police
station, called Mr.. Cosby on the tele-
phone and Informed him that. acting
under orders from Mayor Ainslic. he
would have to place Mr.. Cosby under
arrest some time within the next few
days.
Captain Sowcll called later and ask
ed Mr.. Cosby wouldn't he. after tho
services on sunday morning, step
around ana see n magistrate and DO
recognized for his appearance in Po-
lice Court "any time il suits your con-
vcn!cncc TO bc tried" explained the
officer.
Mr.. Cosby was obduratc, saying that
hc would not submit TO arrest unless
tho paid members OF the choir, forty.
five I'm Number. the rector and the SEX
ton were included in the raid" How
ever he consented. and announced that
he would find II convenient to be tried
on next Wednesday, morning nj $3.50
o'clock.
This case will establish the status
"f all church organists in Richmond
who receive y salary for their art.
Most pleasant hour [ ever spent in
my life" said Mr.. Cosby, when asked
how II felt TO he pinchcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
INTERESTS FARMERS
state hnrkct bureau VIII lie Operated
u! Department. Of Agricul

FARMERS throughout the State are
much interested in the state Market
Hurcau, created by an act nf the last
heGisia thr", effective ON July /. which
Is designed t" lend governmental CO.
operation to the farmer in disposinE
or MS products. The bureau will be
operated under The supervision of the
department of Agriculture, and Will
be III immediate charge OF an efficient
man, !" be elected hy the state Arri
cultural Board.
commissioner George W. Koiner al
ready has had Il conference with the
national bureau. established by Con-
gross two or three Years ago. and has
asSuranc" that tn" natiOna! orSaniza-
tioh VIII cooperate with him In The
work delegated 10 his department.
The work is entirely new In Virginia.
and Will require a vast amour. of ed :
ucati0n and organization.
The bureau viii give especial atton-
ton TO advising the farmers az to the
best way Of grading and packing their
products for market. and TO giving in
formation as TO the hes; market in
which 10 sell
II want ~ max" il plain" said Mr..
koiner yesterday, that The bureau will
not gather mp ana sell products. as
some people seem To think, Judging nv
the letters ! have gotten, hut was
created for the purpose Of disscminat.
ing information. II will stand ready
at all times 10 help the farmer in this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
WILL INSPECT POLICE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
FiEal Meeting al Hoard al u.s.
sinners IL Also
schedule.

The las; meeting @! the noard o.,
Police Commits siOMers. which goes out
OF oiNce on Iuly /, whcn Mayor Aius!i,
assumes charge OF the Police Depart
mont. Will be held tomorrow night ia
Police headquarters. Routine business
will he transacted and everything made
ready for turning over the department
10 the Mayor. The board met last
night for In" transaction Of routine
business.
=; the tnal meeting the arrange
m"nts for The annual spring inspcc-
ton OF the force. the pasad, aud the
laying o: the cornerstone for tho new
Second Precinct station vii! be com
pieted. The new station Is being con-
sirucicd Oh the site of the old station.
n Smith and Marshes. Streets. and will
be one Of he ti,--st .E)uildinrs Of its
Kind in this section. 4, viii cost
sG5,ccc.
To-morrow afternoon the members
OF the force vii! Ice inspected.
They viii then parade through The
principal streets OF the city before pro
ceeding 10 the new station FOR the
exercises aticndin: the laying OF the.
cornerstone. Tit Inspection this year
tH unusually Iaio. du. 10 Tho n.Dili1y
or The department TO secure cloth for
new uniforms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
FOUR PRISONERS FREED
BY FEDERAL COURT
'i''.' NIJilili ItcIcnscS Men Alleged to
iIa," Had Drugs In Pos
session.

Judge Edmund Waidili. Jr.. yes,cr-
;.Hy released four men from jail Who
were being held upon n charge Of hav-
INK violated the Harrison antinarcotic
act The men were released In ac-
"'rdancc with the recent ruling OF the
United states Supreme Court that the
law WAS not violated by one who had
n his possession narcotics for his own
uS".
rhc tour men released from the Hem
rir" Jail wcr" G. +. Boone and William
Williams. white; James Willis, cOiorcd.
Of. iipp"wci, and John Parker. Of
Petersburg. Williams was one of the
witnesses IN tho case against DIR. j3oyce
-. Br"oli"r, who forfeited his bond in
the sum of $1,000 rather than stand
tri.l! upon /, charge Of issuing pre-
SvrirtiouS for narcotics III violation OF
III" Harrison act.
The men We're given their freedom
on their own recognition TO appear
before tho grand jury when H. meets
They wcro told. however. that there
would te no cas-. against them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
ORPHANS ENJOY PICNIC
Five Hundred hiIdrcD Ia ,u,
Time al Annual outing :,
Ashland I'urk

The annual orphans pem. given.
by the Richmond Automobile ,lub.
Was held y.sicrtas az Ashland
Park. win reatl. anG children .r al
tendance The crowl le't the .ty at
S:l5 O'Clock "a the moi.iup ana ala
not return Unit! O'Clock I'll; mgGt.
Kessn'ch.s Band fHr'i he'd music
There were Crogue' srf- SWINGS
hammocks and baseaaI OUTFITS on Tie
grounds 10 anus. til, ChIgd ~. sr.-
cial feature OF The cHt.Itaju'r,ut was
a speiiins ,nA'f' IN 'hr"e SECTIONS tn
mediate and grammar grades competed
for prizes o! 81. - 80 ana 81 pee
aively.
Inmates OF TIC Masonic ORPHANS
Home won all three prizes i. com
Inittee OF women assisted in serving
the dinner. The committee from the
Automobile Club. in charge OF the OUT =
ing. was posed Of Rober: j. All
port. chairman. Charles Gunst ard
Claude L. Ba,kins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
CALLS JOINT SESSION
TO ELECT CITY OFFICIALS
President Adams Summons Aldermen
and CounciImcn to Meet on
July IL.

President w. Fl. Adams. Of the Board
of Aldermen, last night called Il spc-
cial Joint session OF that body and
tho Common Council to be held on July
II. at .:3o O'Clock, for the purpose of
cleCt!nE city officials for the ensuing
term of two years. The Board viii
hold its monthly meeting Immediately
following the joint session, at s o'clock.
Among the officials to be reelected
for new terms are: City Clerk Ben r.
August SerEcant-at-Arms q. G. Rus
kell. Of the Council: Clerk OF Council
Committees Alfred II. Mcdowell; City
.\ttorncv Pollard, City Auditor Cren-
shaw, clerk to City Auditor, Police
Justice John j. Crutchfeld, clerk to the
Police Justice. and clerk to the City
Treasurer.
The Council will not be called on to
name either police commissioners or
members Of the board OF health. both
bodies, under the recent charter anne nd :
mcnts, ceosinE to exist on July l. While
the Board OF Fire commissioners con-
t:nucs. two members-Charlcs Kcppler.
OF old Monroe Ward, and Stanley 3.
Tyler, from old Henry Ward-auto-
natically retire from office on July !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
RAISES $4,000
Committee Of Tabernacle baptist
Church Expects to Secure S5O,OGD
in Five Ncurs.

The campaign committee appointed
last sunday at the Tabernacle Baptist
Church. Grove Avenuc and Meadow
Street. to raise S5e.0oo within the next
five years for the purpose Of paying 4
dent on the sunday school building
and erecting new auditorium for the
church. reported last nigh; that more
than $4,000 "f the amount had hecn
subscribed.
These figures show as result, of this
weeks efforts about $4,000. since So
Goa was subscribed on Sunday. In the
campaign carried on so far only MEM
bcrs Of the church have been asked
to subscribe. There are about l,200
members OF the Sunday school and
more than i00h members OF the
church. Of whom 400 are young people.
Tho SUNDAY school building. to
which the main auditorium vii, be
added. Hes erected several years a::o.
The *hn.a plant. when completed, will
be valued At about 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
FAIRTAN HARRISON WILL
SPEAK TOMORROW

Immediately following adjournment
of this mornings session. members OF
the American Bankers Association
present VIII meet 20 elect a vIce-prcsi
dent for Virginia and Il member and
alternate member of the general nomi-
mating committee for the next ATneri-
can Bankers Association meeting. Fol
lowing this meeting national bank
members vii elect a vtcc-prcSiicnt for
their section Of the American Bankers
Association. and trust company mem
bers VIII do the same
Among the speakers on to-norrows
program ia Fairfax Harrison, president
OF the southern Railway, who Will
make an address on The Statement OF
An Ambition" on Saturday morning
Charles :. Han!!in, Governor Of the
Federal RESERVE Board. of Washington,
will discuss the Federal reserve act.
At this session unfinished business OF
the convention will he completed. and
new officers will be elected ana in
stalled.
the association met TO make final ar
rangemcnts for the meeting.
The annual banquet to be hcl, to-
morrow night ut S:30 o'clock. Will draw
some Of the most distinguished speak
crs OF the whole convention. Among
those who will speak will he John
Barrett. directorEcncral "f the Pan
American Union. Washington: oswald
Garrison Willard, editor az the New
York Evening Post; Norman HapEood.
former editor Of Harpcrs Weekly;
Robert T. Maddox. president of the
American National Bank. Atlanta. and
Maclyn Arbucklc. of the New Hen
rietta" Co. New York.
The devotion Of afternoons To enter
tainment Will ne new feature of this
convention. 4 trolley trip to New
port News will be made this afternoon
The delegates will visit the aviation
school, the Newport News shipbuilding
plant and the battlcship Pennsylvania.
At 40 o'clock this evening Or. stan
ley l. Krcbs, OF Phila delphia, Will lee
turc on the subject, plan Plus Push"
followed by n motion picture, Thrift"
presented by NJ. W. Harrison. OF New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

Police Justice Crutchiield yesterday
continued until July 8. the case agains:
ID. L. Bancroft. colored a mail col
iector, who was reported several DAYS
ago by Policeman j. L. Hill on n
charge of recklessly driving an auto
mobile through the streets.
John H. Cary. an insurance agent, was
fined $40 and costs for blocking Il fire
hydrant with his automobile at Sixth
and Broad Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

lienGlSlttci! papers from Governor
Hjchard l. Manning. OF south Carolina.
Tor hnuly Long. alias Mckinley Law
renee wanted in thao state on a charge
of ipI.ery. were houorcd Yesterday BY
'iUrernp' stuart. and the man will I've
Z 'rned over 10 Sheriff =. S Burch. Of
Florence County, to-day. Long will
nnish to-day u ;c"m an IN. Russell
County roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
BUY FIRE HOSE
Council Finance Committee Guns An
proprIutfon From S1,OOn
to $1,000.

The Council Finance Committee
has voted to appropriate $4,000 for
the purchase Of hose tor tho Fire De.
partment. which had requested $4,000
for the purpose.
Edward J. Blake, clerk Of special
assessments, was reelected for n period
Of two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
BANKERS OF VIRGINIA
ASSEMBLE At old POINT
State Annual Convention Will Omen
To-Day mt Chamberlin
Hotel
HAVE INTERESTING PROGRAM
Delegates VIII Hear Addresses by
Prominent Men and Participate
I'm Many Entertainment Features
Which Have Been Planned.

The advance guard Of the Richmond
contingent that Will attend the meet
Ing Of the Virginia Bankers Associa
ton at Old Point Comfort left last
night. and others will follow this
twenty-third annual convention of the
association will be called to order this
morning at 10 o'clock III the ballroom
Of Hotel Chamberlain. Julien II. Hin.
cashier of the National State and City
Bank, of Nichmond. Is treasurer Of
the association. and George Bryan. OF
Richmond. is it's attorney. A number
of men from this city will occupy
places on tho convention program.
Secretary Walker scott} OF Farmv.lle.
reports Il record breaking attendance
in prospect. In addition to the bust
tertainments have been provided.
These include trip to Newport News.
baseball game between delegates
from the eastern and western sections
Of tho state. and q band concert. The
meeting OF the association this year
is the NTH in succession TO bc held at
Old Point.
Following the annual address Of
President c. T.. Tiffany. Of Warrcnton.
various officers will make their
ports. Among these will be the reports
of the treasurer. Mr.. Hill: OF the at
torf'N. MT brEah' 'hc report on me
committee on banking, Jurisprudence
and information. also by Mr.. Bryan; the
report OF The taxation committee. By
Chairman Oliver J. sands. Of Rich
mond, and OF the committee on good
roads, by Chairman Thomas Il. Nc
Adams. Of Richmond. AZ this session
viii also bc heard III. addresses Of
NJ. \. Taylor, president 90 the Live
Stock ENchang" Bank. OF Chicago on
"lntanGih!c Collateral" and Of W. e
Harrison, vice. president OF the ST.
Louis Cattl. Loan COMPANY on ''Vir-
ginia's Contribution and It's Lessons
for To- DaN.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
Judge Chichester Dc.isua,ea.

Judge Il. II. /. Chichester, of FRED
erIckshurg. has hoen designated ~ ,hc
Governor Office to ho!d cou., AL n.Xt
Prince tIrurRe GITc;:it Court Doe.
CTS n Judge Vests circuit are much
conEestod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
GOcn to Homo. On.

H. T.. Tomplt ms. formerly director OF
the ChimboraZo Fairgrounds. left Rich
mond yesterday for Rome. Ga, where
he will take charge Of the Fairgrounds
in that city. Mr.. Tompkins. who Is
well known In athletic circles in Rich
mond, was connected with Madison
School for several years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
IN Market for u,. rnrs

fn" Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
company - reported !" lie IN the mar
Eci Cor tn" purchase OF 1900 box cars.
according 80 IN" wall street Journal
IN" "rh"' "in probably be placed In
The next few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
ISAAC DAVENPORT DIES
SUDDENLY IN indiana
Son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daven-
port Passes Away mt His
Apartments.
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE
News OF Death Conveyed in Message
to Rclatives-Left Richmond F@ur
Years Ago-Body Will BE Brought
to This City for Burial.

Isaac Davenport, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davenport, of ZIG West Frank
lin street. and widely known here in
social and business circles, died sud-
"cniE Yesterday In indianapolis Ind,
in his quarters at the Plaza Apart
ments. News OF his death was con-
Neyed In 4 message to relatives. He
was thirty-two years old and unmar-
ricd
The tidings took friends by surprise
MI. davenport was in Richmond on n
visit last fall and appeared then to
he in excellent health. Until four
years ago he made his home in this
citN. For two years he was employed
IN the office of Colonel Joseph Button,
insurance Commissioner of Virginia. re-
signing that position in 1872. to become
actuary of the Pan american insurance
Company of New Orleans. When this
company later united with several
other Insurance companies. he was
given the additional office OF secretary,
and he had performed the duties OF
hoth Offices ever since. His business
required him to maintain Offices in
both New Orleans and INDIANAPOLIS
WILL. HIRING RODY
HERE FOR FUNERAL.
Mr.. Davenport was Il mathematician
Oh marked ability, and soon after his
graduation from the Virginia Military
institute was offered q position on the
faculty of that institutions lie took
post graduate work in Cornell Unit
versify and received his degree from
there.
BESIDES his parents, Mr Davenport
ieafes two sisters. Mrs. X. w. Caring
Ton or richmond, aud Mrs. Henry W.
cook' OF minneapolis. Mimi IL paternal
uncle, Gideon Davenport and aunt
Mrs Charles Hugh Williams. beth of
I.icnmond: one maternal aunt, Mrs.
christopher Tompkins, Of Richmond.
ana one uncle, Major McCaw, United
HtatS Army. now stationed in the
Philippine lsianus.
me oodF Will he brought TO Rich
mond for inttrment No arranrc,nont.
Tor the funeral had been made las,
night. ''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

Mrs. Carrie Langston was arrested
Yesterday by Detectives Duffy and Der
tucc on charges ot obtaining $40
under false prctenscs from Miller s,
lthoads, and S42 under false pretenses
from the Cohen Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
tufO Spr-dcrs Fined.

y! i. Moscl"y ana q. ~ Hague wcre
'ten hieG 81" ana costs yesterday by
Magistrate II. ). sunday. Of Hcnrico
County. on the charge OF speeding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
Van JBIirPn 0unlfNe1.

Arthur Van Buren, qualified before
Judge n. G. Richardson. in the Hust-
ings Court. yesterday as clerk TO the
local board of review.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
SPEAKER ENCOURAGES
WORKERS no GREATER EFFORT


workers. that city should have good
city departments. 1t should have also
All adequate hospital SERVICE.
Colonel Hasbrook said that il was
the biggest and most splendid move
ment he had witnessed in Richmond.
and added that it gave him much com
fort and cheer to note It's progress
He said that the last part OF the cam
paign Is always the hardest, and he
encouraged the workers to 40 forward
until Greater Memorial Hospital be-
comes an established fact.
General Chairman Moore said that
he was wonderfully impressed with
the fact that the class of people for
whom the movement is primarily pro-
jected had caught its spirit. and was
responding in tine fashion. 1t might
be due, he said. to the efforts OF Mrs.
Norman V. Randolph Mr.. Moore said
that while small subscriptions would
ma terially aid. il would be the large
donations which will win the cam
paign, and these largo offerings tho
advisory committee is now trying 10
secure.
Mrs. Randolph announced tina, all
the colorcd mail carriers in the post
office had been visited. and that each
had promised to contribute So and 10
take subscription cards TO carriers In
the divisional stations.
MEMORIAL. HOSPITAL
PAYS NO DIVIDENDS
Some 90 tho workers have expert
cnced difficulty in securing donations
frun thosa who still hold the belief
that Memorial Hospital is Il private
institution, and that 1t pays dividends
Others serm 10 think that 1t is for the
benefit OF the physicians. AS mat
ter OF fact. the fund OF sc50.00o Is he
ing asked TO enlarge and equip the
| hospital, build n nurses home, 4 con-
tagious pavilion and n negro hospital
This will enable tho hospital to take
| in more free patients. and instead of
aiding the physicians will demand more
free service from them.
II the negro pavilion is erected. those
! who become patients Will be charged
! only 81 per day and only IS for the
use OF the operating room. No great
profits can lac made from this scale
OF prices If there is any surplus, II
will bc used for improving the hos
pital ana for the purchase of the latest
! hospital appliances as they come upon
The market. The only revenue Me-
mortal Hospital receives is i'll the lives
! it saves.
| Ia March. Memorial Hospital gave
| S93 days free treatment. al cost
Of Si.6oc. In April the hospital gave
| l.o92 DAYS free treatment. at a cost
| OF $1,000.
The American National Bank an
nounced Yesterday that il would accept
savings funds t" BE- placed 10 the ac-
count Of Memorial Hospital The
amounts MAY h" deposited in sums
ranging from - cen,s mp. and the
money viii ne turned over to the hos
| pital fund at q specified time.
Under the direction OF Mrs. Laura w
Step,oc. the Camp Fire Girls will be-
! gin II whiriwind soliciting campaign
! to-day. To-ninrrow. II was announced
| by pr Paul W. liowlc. there will he
| n crest ct-toScthcr meeting To begin
| on the home stretch. All the workers
! and all Interested in the movement are
urged to attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

! he i"'tHecH meeting WAS presided
over by DIR. Howlc. The address was
delivered by Colonel Charles z. Has
brook, Of Tho Times Dispatch. Col
onel Hasbrook complmentcd the COM
mittees on their work. saying that they
were engaged in n splendid public ser
vice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
MRS. WIITrLOCK GIVES
Contribution OF 81 900

Individual gifts and team reports an
rounccd at the luncheon follow:
Mrs. Charles Il. Whitlock 81 600 90
Dr. \. Murat Willis's team
Through DR.. Lawrence r.
lr'ee) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ?S50o
Woman's Auxiliary team (AIrs.
-. y Kuyk. chairman. and
Mrs stuart MichauN. Mrs w.
). Gordon and Mrs Cabcu,
captains) Observation-Disclosures. $500
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph for
the negro committce) . in905
Or. Mcclure Newton's team. 1900
Frank w. Laughton's team. lnD50
W. G. Nolands team. . $1,000
Graduating class of the NIedl-
cal College Of Virginia Cby
Secretary John X. McCaulcy) $500
Mrs Hunter Mcclure. 100 90
Dr.. John w. Brodnax's team 7OOn
DIR. Paul w. Howle's team. 255OO
James r. Pace. ............ 5000
w J. Gilman ............. 5000
w. S. Donnan. ............ 5000
William Rucgcr .......... 5000
Il. X. Wexford. ............ 100 90
l,,,>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
BUT THREE DAYS MORE
TO COMPLETE BIC FUND
Memorial Hospital Campaign Work
ers Now Face Hardest
Task,
NEARLY 100000 is NEEDED
Will Require Daily Total Suhscrip-
tions OF About S32 1000 to Insure
Success Of Movement by Saturday
Night.

With but three more days in which
TO accomplish the goal they set out
to reach by Saturday night, the COM
n!ttecs working to raise s@50.O0O for
the enlargement OF Memorial Hospital
realized yesterday that still greater eff
forts must be put forth. y general
call tor volunteer workers WAS issued
by Chairman Thomas l.. Moore, OF the
mems committee. and Mrs. u. ~ Kuyk
OF the woman's auxiliary committee
The campaiEncrs must raise almos,
100000 in three days il they are to
accomplish their task.
Funds have been coming In at the
rate OF about $4,000 daily TO win.
therefore. about $4,000 must ne raised
daily from now on. The grand tota,
announced yesterday was s154.2237S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
You never saw
the like before

LADIES' SUITS special lot Of
ladies' suits, very good styles,
but not just the very latest,
but real hobby suits and we
are selling them at half price Gz sn
$1,000 ones at ..... we sOO
LADIES' CORSETS we have a
special lot of corsets that will
De surprise to you and in
order to move them quickly
we have marked the $1.75 CT az
grade to sell at ..... pA'Vc
MEMS SUITS, we have one
special lot of mems suits.
mostly small sizes, just a
good serviceable suit and
worth the money they are
marked at half price $500 @7 IN
suit for .. ps sOV
BOYS SUITS: Here is a special
lot of suits for the bows:
very good and servicable
school suit that sold at as
much as "a, some at $275, CT OK
so we marked them at. pA'CC
BOYS OVERCOATs. Won
should see these boys coats
tney are very classy for the
nttie fellow, oring the boy in
ana make him happy with
one OF these $500 coats 60 ~