davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27

Ty Cobb kept it up. his twenty-sec-
ond consecutive game with a hit in
every tussle.
Walter Johnson himself delivered
the hit that blasted the Red Sox.
The Pirates did five run rally, but
It was not enough.
\, The Dodgers fell twice before the
Braves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
Central Association.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Clinton, 7; Cedar Rapids. 8.
Waterloo, s; Mason City. 2.
Fort Dodge, IA; Marshalltown, II.
Dubuque, ga; La Crosse, 2-3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
Games Today.

GAINES Quay.
Mason City at Waterloo.
Fl. Dodge at Marshalltown.
Clinton at Cedar Rapids.
Dubuque at La Crosse.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
ROLL OF HONOR.
Charles Buss.
William F, Smith.

Two Keokuk boys were
= accepted this morning for
- the regular army at the re-
. cruiting station which is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27

Mayor.
Attest: O. W. sANDBERG,
City Clerk.
be passed and adopted. Carried by
the following vote:
Aye-Lofton, Hilpert, Hickey.
ED. S. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
o. ". sANDBERG, City Clerk.
Special ordinance No. 4s7, being an
ordinance Granting to the Pech.
stein Iron works. a corporation, its
successors and assigns, the right to
lay sidetrack along Johnson street
from point opposite the westerly
line Of lot II, in block 124, City Of
Keokuk, Iowa, to point ten feet
east Of an extension Of the westerly
line of lot Z, in block 124, in said
city Of Keokuk, Iowa." was presented
to the Council. 1t was moved and
seconded that the rules be suspended
and that special ordinance No. 4S7
be placed upon its passage. Carried.
Ut was moved by Councilman Hickey,
seconded by Councilman Hflpert, that
said special ordinance No. 4S7, which
reads as follows, towit:
Special Ordinance No. 4s7.
An ordinance granting to the Pech-
stein Iron works, corpora ton, its
successors and assigns. the right to
lay side track along Johnson
street from point opposite the west
erly line OF lot eleven (11) in block
one hundred twenty-four (124) in the
City Of Keokuk. Iowa 70 = point ten
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27

Use : Gate, CIV want ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
ALLEGED BLACKMAMER
GREETED WITH BULLET
Little Italy" Scene of Shooting
Affair in Which Man Is
Seriously Wounded

Angelo Generoso was shot and seriously
wounded today in Little Italy" as
sequel TO an alleged $1,000 blackmailing
case.
Generoso the alleged hlackmailer. walked
into the poultry store Of Joseph Carbianco,
at 942 South Nnth street, this morning
After words with the proprietor. the report
Of a pistol rang out and Generoso staggered
to the street, where he dropped. lie was
taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital with a
bullet wound under the left shoulder
Carbianco. admitting the shooting. sur
rendered to the police and was held without
bail by Magistrate Coward at the Seventh
and Carpenter streets station to await the
outcome Of Generoso's wound. Joseph Sar-
helli gl9 South Ninth street, who was in
the store, was held as a material witness.
According to Carbianco. Generoso. who
lives near Tenth and Wharton streets black
mailed him and his brother. Angelo Car
hianco. for Sl35 several months ago. He
showed three letters, signed with the skull
and crossbones. demanding money. Last
night he said. GeneroSo called him on the
telephone and demanded that he leave $1,000
at Tenth and Wharton streets this morning
under pain Of death. He paid no attention
to il. whereupou Generoso entered his store
this morning and. he said, made a move as
II to draw a pistol. Garbidnco drew first
and fred
No weapon was found on Generoso by
the police. who assigned District Detectives
Rago and Hardman to the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
WILL DISCUSS METHODS
OF AIDING SHIPBUILDING
Business Men to Plan Cooperation in
This and Other Industries on
Government Work

Methods OF giving practical assistance
to the shipbuilding industry will he dis
cussed at a luncheon to be given within a
few days by the Chamber Of Commerce.
This action was decided upon today as a
result Of an appeal made few days ago
by Elliot ". Goodwin, general secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States. He pointed out the necessity Of
cooperation Of business establishments Of
all kinds and the need of workmen in the
shipbuildinR industry
The general subject of protecting the
shipbuilding and other industries engaged
in Assisting the Government will also be
taken up by the chamber.
The board of directors adopted reso-
luton providing for the appointment Of
ifteen delegates to the financial conference
to- he held by the American Academy Of
Political and Social Science at the Cham.
her of Commerce on November and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
FALL FROM SHED ROOF
FATAL TO PROF. BAKER
Haverford College Educator
Dies of Injuries Received While
Romping With Son

Internal injuries caused by = fail from
shed roof about three weeks ago resulted
in the death today OF Dr. William Il. Baker,
professor Of Latin and Greek AT HaVerford
College, In the Notre Dame Hospital Man
chester. y. H. according to word received
by his friends in this city Doctor Baker
was rompinE with his young son, who had
climbed on the shed roof Of his summer
home in Manchester, when he lost his bal
anCe and fell
Doctor Baker was forty-one years old and
was born in Boston. He graduated from
Harvard in 1898 and was given the degree
of doctor Of philosophy by that institution
in 1901. He had charge OF the Latin
course at Harvard until 1904. when he came
to Haverford, succeeding s *. clifford,
now head OF the Moses Brown School Of
Providence, x. !,
Doctor Baker was a member OF the Phi
Beta Kappa Fraternity and was widely
known in this city for his work along
classical lines. He organized the Main
Line Forum. debating society composed
OF all classes Of business and professional
men and women. He was formerly presi-
dent Of the Classical Club Of Philadelphia,
and at the time of his death was vice presl-
dent of the Classical Association OF the
Middle Atlantic states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Decide NOID," Is
Liberty Loan Cry



for long time what you think on him
Here's your chance"
Yesterdays subscriptions totaling S14-
100000, fell short by $4,000 900 OF the
banner day preceding II. Big business. Of
course. helped the day. The du Pont Pow
der Company came In to the extent Of
S5,0000OO. Gimbel Brothers contributed
Sl,O0O,OO0 to be divided between Phila-
delpha and New York. and the Gimbel em-
ployes pledged themselves for St25,O00 The
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and its associated companies. which
includes the Bell Telephone Company. an
nounced subscriptions Of $4,000. 600 to he
divided among the twenty reserve districts.
\ plan was also provided by which em-
ployes Of these companies will he able to
buy bonds in nstallments.
A prize for one of the best posters de.
signed to put over" the second Liberty
Loan has been awarded Miss Eugenia ne
Land. former Philadelph ian and graduate
of the DreXel Institute. trhe poster. which
is being displayed all over the country. por-
trays the Statue Of Liberty with a back
ground of crimson clouds. in which the
stars and Stripes are indicated.
Miss DE Land was n pupil of the late
Howard Pyle. aud is now teacher Of art
In the Mckinley High school, at Washing
ton. Her studio is at Arcturus Va, on
the Potomac not far from Mount Vernon
Among the clubs the Union LeaFue Is in
the lead. with a maximum subscription of
more than Sl,0S0.000.
The contest among the various troops OF
BOY Scouts has been given added zest by
ths report from Troop 131 of $4,000 re-
ceived to date in the sale Of bonds One
his credit aEgregatng S2O,SOO. This brings
Troop 1871 into second place, with Troor
1862, Of overlook, leading, the latter, having
sold more than $4,000 worth of bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
PLAN FOR JUNIOR
ST. ANDREW BODY
Outline of Manual of Direc-
tions Submitted at Broth
erhood Convention
r. Fl. BONSALL'S HONOR
philadelphian Will Be Reelected
President for Eighth Con-
secutive Term
p. II. BoNSALL'S HONOR

o,,,i,os of a manual Of directions for
4, .s,rg iunior chapters OF the Brotherhood
~ G. Andrew we're submitted by the boys
s,tendhi,- the junior conference this after
noon OF IT, thirty-second national conNen-
tio Of the brU .Serhod now oeihg heto III tue
Hotel Adelpha.
an since the junior conference OF yester-
Az when they were cared upon to furnish
sL.ir ideas in writing. as result OF the
.I.a,,e.ion then engaged in as to the meth
sss 70 be employed In forming the new
shsnters as an auxiliary division to the
senior body. -
rbs reelection Of Edward H.. Bonsall,
r,cs president Of the Land Title and Trust
c,mpany of this city, as president OF the
protberhood OF ST. Andrew is assured to-
n,sbt At the meeting OF the new national
council. This will he the eighth consecutive
term for Mr.. Bonsall.
The members of the new national coun-
Gil are:
John e Baird, St Anaregs Gs,hsdr.l' nSTS. oMS
S: III Ros dssp tR5 5SbS e2ssss y5ss
ADAMS Mass; cOgEtensy Barber, ReSMGeTR@s, MsTRs
saifsso saatis. Wash; AsfaSaer II IIsddssn: St
TSomss;s' p.{sr. Hsy Y2ys %ss.hnston nj on Z e: 9, n
SSH;; ;ssla.d. St Ne,''sTS e. 's;gpS,n
Tpushs5sb.si r. AnSrr.on GSris cnSTin xii saints
netksaa,, ~ va? II. W. Atkinson. st. Andrews,
s hsm5s.o" q. Timothy New York. y. y Paul w.
ee.qdner Good Shepherd Scranton: Pa; Henry
VI Hewitt Resurrection, New YORK. y, y, :
wsusr Kidde st. Luke's. Montclair. \. - =
CNewill. Trinity Portland. or9I ~. n
M.ssSs ST. Johns Butte MSni;; pns,. EhTuHd an n +
ssGSrr ssssTGnwer iir., st, Philips Cathedrsl Atlanta
IIsooris' r. ": Arthur e Barlow, s.. Paul.
Gswsrk r. j.: James w. A. Smith, St. Iohn =
EIiSsbsth, N. j.; John NJ Locke St Tanls TaiIt,, -
. 'pgssthsdSel cleveland. Ohio; A. @. Christensen
GSsce Jersey City. n: j.: Warren kearnnE
Trinity, New Orleans. La; ": r. Lego, 0,,oss 81
TbO%sss BroGklypp j. II; EhoYYa' Y Wism II TMeTf f.
TTniirsTr T Ascension, Bunalo. y, v J. g. A..
trsdo, Grace Cathedral, San Franclsco' ,GGnnia IA :
dslnS,a: clyde r. Helm. st. PauIs' >Mlnneap%oIns: p%I
uWipn 'Floyd l.. Knight, Trinity Miami tIs
wwsItsr Macpherson, st. Marks. Denver Coiin
{nhn Howe Peyton. Christ Church, hHshNlhe.
Tsnn Ten ia C. Young. Redeemer. st. Louis; NO
nc Hsrsrsayss S. Lohns Nv pfSrS!1 IfsysS CONN MSn
fs.dorck Bringhur;t. s.. John's Wilmington. Mon,
fIIsir gel. T. j.: George r. BslSchey s. Paul !pr s.
sssumsrdge, Mass Frank .; Mallet' g. Iohn oh, =
sbsron' Pa prof James McMshon' 81. s sionn =
i,bsca, r. r; Frank 4 Harder 81 Ssihh.S
SSsHHE Y; f. f2h7 F Ii 'fiar6seE eis ST. Is%s:: @ !:
PrSyidence r T.. william En- =; MSMSidHSmn MiteSsn a.
pssnnts Canton. Ohio r. D. Williams Az
t.tn,,' IA. Angeles, Cal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Remove Mayor After
COnUictiOn, Is Plan
Continued from PAGE One

NVhHhueu from Page One
Court or for aboIishing preliminary hear
lngs in certain cases are unconstitutional.
Ine intent Of the Legislature is hereby eN-
pressed that said provisions only shall be
void and that all other provisions OF this
aeI shall be valid and enforcible."
This, according to attorneys. shows that
tne Legislature intended to leave 1t to the
higher courts TO decide the validity of the
act IN the right of a Municipal Court Judge
" act as committing magistrate.
WARE HINTS AT ARRESTS
Senator Ware. accused in testimony at
tne nearing OF being the sponsor for the
nfing Of the gunner in the Bloody
fifth Ward killing. today intimated that
arrests would be made of persons aiding
" the prosecution as a counter-stroke
sES!nst the murder conspiracy charges
~sslnst Mayor Smith and his other friends.
we will have the warrants served first
ahu TAX about It sfterward, he said,
plsns
senator Ware who was found talking
MIN Sheriff Ransley and Recorder of
Dseas hazlett on the steps OF the Lincoln
Sullaing, at first refused to make any state
nsh. IN addition to that Of yesterday, in
r~nien he declared the charges against the
Mayor and his eight eodefendants a
essntc political "frame-up."
. however, after a question or so. Senator
~. s eeclared that he was prepared to prove
a. PRESIDENT Judge Charles l.. Brown had
Ie mat he WAS under pressure when h,
NeN the murder conspiracy warrants for
Mayor and Others but that he WAS
'|'oN spd Wep' through With the hefr'
*Np 4ss q, 'haa Nan <He aAa' =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

issued today by the newly formed womens
League Of the Forty-first District Ekemp-
tion Board. In charge Of the work
The league covering the district roughly
bounded by Cobb's creek Fifty-eighth
street. Schuylkill river, Forty-sixth street,
Pennsylvania railroad, Fifteth street and
Baltimore avenue. proposes to keep the
boys in touch with home" and TO supply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

them with comfort Kits. acarfs sweatars.
socks. helmets, pajamas. shirts. feadlna
matter. tobacco. pipes, soap, thread
needles, etc The officers Il the league are
Chairman. Mrs Cyrus w. Friday BI3s
Thomas avenue; secretary, Misa Edna Fat
terson, 5311 Chester avenue and treas.
urer. Mrs Robert Parrish, 5s01 Chester
avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Police Seek West Philadelphia Thieves

The police today are searching for the
thieves who broke into the home Of Charles
r. Phillips. Of 57O6 Thomas avenue, during
the absence of the family last night. and
stole jewelry valued at SEA. An entrance
was made through a cellar door i'm the
rear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Ian Hay" Arrives in L. S.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 12.--Major
John Hay Beth. of the British army, was
a passenger on liner which reached here
today from England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Jr,NIOR CONFERENCE

The Junior conference was preceded over
by Frank B. Mallett. national council mem
her from Sharon, Pa. The subject Training
the Church Boy for Mans Responsibility
In, the Christian Army was discussed by
three junior speakers on the following lines:
what Inspired Me to Volunteer" my
Appreciation of Training Received and
What Boy Can Accomplish Through the
Observance of the Rules of Prayer and
Service"
The Rev. Beverley D. Tucker, Jr.. Ben
jamin F. Finney, John NJ. Locke, Franklin
II. Spencer and G.. Frank Shelby conducted
their study classes on work in the colleges,
among boys and travelling men, church
attendance campaigns and mems Bible
classes.
Walter Kdde presdes over the confer
snce bf the clergy at 4 o'clock, followed
by the address, The Greatest Work in the
World" by the Rev H. B. r. Phillips. rector
OF st, Peters Church, st. Louis, Mo
The subject Of the public meeting at 3
cclock this evening will be Universal
Service in the Kings Army--the Brother
hoods Aim" taken up by the Rt Rev.
Frank Du Moulin, Bishop coadjutor oi
Ohio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
SERVICE THE KEYNOTE

Personal service to ones business asso-
ca,es and helping hand to the fallen
BROTHER. as well as being useful to fellow
oburcb members. formed the tenor OF the
remarks today.
The general and junior conferences were
held this morning and afternoon and the
study classes again took up their discus
,ons The public meeting in the Church
AZ the Holy Trinity tonight will be under
tbe leadership of Courtenay Barber. OF
Ch,csgo second vice president Of the brothr-
hood
Holy communion was celebrated al St
Marks Church at 7:S0 o'clock this morn
ing The haIf-hour devotional meeting III
Convention Hall at the Hotel Adelphia was
taken IN chiefly by the address on he
Have Not Chosen Me but | Have CHOSEN
You and Ordained You, that We Should GO
and Bring Forth Fruit" by the RI. Rev
Arthur S. Lloyd.
The general conference, opening at II 'SO
o'clock was led by Robert c. HargreaNes'
national council member from Detroit, Mich,
The subtopics, under the general heading
Of personal Usefulness" were taken up
BY Alexander NJ Hadden. national council
member from New York, on Among Our
Fellow Church Members; w. \. Cornelius
national council member from Mckeesport
Pa, on Among our Business Associates
and Frank D.. Dean. of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, on Among Our Fallen
Brothers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
Civil War Veteran Gives
Mite to Red Cross Society

Mrs. Ben S. Baker, in charge of the
Red Cross desk in the city hall, was
impressed when a Grand Army of
the Republic veteran handed her rs
cents.
Here, miss, wish l could afford
a dollar, but | will give this mite"
Twenty-six employees of the city
street cleaning department paid for
yearly memberships and are wearing
buttons. They were registered at the
city hall bureau.
Mrs. Baker used many words Of the
English language convincing young
woman that she would not have to
go to France to attend soldiers if
she paid 81 for years membership
in the Red Cross society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
Dog Prisoners and Hen.
Roost Raiders Are Busy

Forty-eight dogs have been pois-
oned to death in Omaha within the
past two weeks, Humane Officer Hans
Nielsen announced Friday.
1T is the greatest epidemic of dog
poisoning that ever hit the city," he
said. II can't account for it. All |
know Is that ! get reports about dead
dogs from every quarter of the city.
Whether one persons is poisoning
them all, ! don't know"
There's an epidemic of chicken.
stealing, also.
Within the last two weeks, fourteen
coops have been raided.
Mrs. NJ. Carlson, Forticth and Fort
streets, and c. M. Christensen, 442l
Pacific street, reported to police that
their hen houses were robbed Thurs
day night. Thirteen chickens were
stolen from Mrs. Carlson and eleven
from Christensen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
Two Refuse to Give Voting
Places for Conservation

Only two owners OF storerooms
used as voting places have refused
to comply with the patriotic request
that they offer their places free OF
charge for CONSUMPTION registration,
according to Election Commissioner
Moorhead.
One is tailor on North Fortieth
street and the other is shoe repairer
on Farnam street, he said.
Out of the ia voting places the
majority are owned by private indi-
viduals, the rest being school and
fire houses.
From the nature OF the Washington
dispatches regarding national regis
traton day. the election commissioner
believes it may be Memorial day. The
mention OF the day being an occa-
sion for speech-making and parades,
inclines Mr.. Moorhead to this belief
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
Solid Gold Jewelry for Men

Mems Solid Gold Waldemar or
Vest Chains, regular $500 to
$500, sale price. SO. SO
Mems Solid Gold Cuff Links, sig
net and fancy, regular $500, sale
price ..................S1.9 S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
Heals Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. A little remo,
obtained at any drug store for Csc, or
$lO0 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and save all further distress.
The e W. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
Hold Man for Taking Auto;
Henry Told Him To. He SAYS

Elmer Parsons, Neville hotel, was
held for the district court Friday
when he appeared to answer to a
grand larceny charge. His bonds
were fixed at $3.50. He waived pre-
liminary examination.
Police say that Parsons stole an
auto belonging to B. L. Perry, 2724
North Twenty-eight street.
Parsons, according to Deputy
County ATTORNEY Bednar, admits TAX
ing the car, but says, Henry told me
to take il" He does not know what
"Henry's" last name is and does not
know where Henry lives. < jas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
OMAHA ROADS READY
CUT TRAIN SERVICE.
Officials Will Meet Demands OF
National Defense Council
for Movement of Troops
and Supplies.

Omaha railroad officials are work
ing in harmony with the executive
council of the American Railway as
ISOLATION, which has requested that
all roads Immediately readjust sched'
ules so as to make available the max.
imum transportation energy for NOV
ing troops, food, fuel and supplies.
The action off the council has been
anticipated and for more than a
month traffic and operating officials
of the lines of the central west have
been in daily session in Chicago, fig
uring out schedules for the rearrange-
ment of the passenger and freight
service.
Although officials have not given
publicity to their findings, it is known
that they have made progress. 1t
is said at the Omaha Offices OF the
railroads that the work has been car
ried to such a point that numerous
trains on forty-eight hours notice
could be discontinued and that inside
of another forty-eight hours the
schedules would be such that the pub
lie would suffer little inconvenience.
II is said that when the new ar
engagements are in working order
trains out OF Omaha will have an en-
tirely new lineup.
interchangeable Tickets.
Instead of a dozen east bound
trains leaving inside OF two hours,
the schedule will provide for one
train out over one road at certain
hour; perhaps an hour later train
out over another road, and so on dur
ing the day.
A ticket good over one road will
be good over any Of the six roads
operating trains between Omaha and
Chicago. Similar rules will apply in
connection with trains moving in
other directions. Operations at all
other terminals will be similarly adj
justed.
1t is said that the methods to be
employed will release a large num-
Der OF locomotives for freight and
oversee service.
Many branch line trains 4 will be
taken off, and on lines where there
are two trains each way daily, a
passenger and freight, probably
mixed train will handle the business.
Officials at headquarters of all the
Omaha roads have notified retired
employees that they are likely to be
called back into service at any time.
Such men as are able physically to
stand the work will go onto light runs
as engineers, hremen, conductors and
brakemen.
Cut Of Excursions.
With the curtailng OF the train
service abandonment Of all cheap
rates is expected to follow. The Ohio
and Indiana railroads have set the
pace and are out with official ,circu-
lars stating that there is a demand
for all motive power for freight and
government service and that until the
war is over cheap rate excursions
have been abandoned.
Several lines are taking steps to
discontinue the running OF parlor and
observation cars.
Railroad officials fear the curtaiing
OF the passenger service will have a
serious effect on state and county
fairs and other summer and fall gath
erings,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
Gold Filled Jewelry

Gold Front Pocket Knives, hand
engraved and Sheffield steel
blades, regular price $500, sale
price ........,........$1.OO
Mems Lapel or Coat Chains, finest
gold filled, with soldered links,
and an assortment of very beauti-
full buttons, regular prices, $3.50
to $2.98, sale price. -. 81. 90
Tie Clasps, fine gold filled, with
raised gold ornamentation, regular
$1.00 to $500. sale price. SOC