davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-30
The Release of Debs.

ledSl liley uOil give SNCL q SOi-
orable reason for releasing Eu-
gene V. Debs, He was convict
ed on evidence he admitted to
be truthful, as he did the per-
feet fairness of all his trial for
the Espionage act by
attempting to incite insubordi-
disloyalty and mutiny in
the army and navy, by obstruct-
ing and attempting to obstruct
recruiting and enlistment, and
by language meant to incite re-
sistance to the United States
and to aid its enemies in the
war. He did all in his power toI
.injure his country and to fur
ther the victory of its armed
foes.
If he had been a mere ordina-
Try murderer, the radicals and
the swarm of sentimentalists
wouldn't have lifted a finger for
him. His crime was far worse
and more dangerous. He sought
Ito murder the State. At once
the loose lips of the sentimental
squad overhowed with words.
The Rev. Cream Cheeses, the
weekly organs of nursery revo-
luton, the miscellaneous small
fry of weak heads and leaky
: llachrymal ducts, and the whole
Socialist Party worked theil
hardest to deliver from the iai
that he was sanctifying this
martyr of 'free speech" Mr.
Wilson was obdurate. Mr.. Hard
) ing is made of gentler stuff. Un
,repentant, triumphant, Deb
5 energies, bright with his pris
: on halo, to continue his benefi
5 cent labors as "a flaming revc
d lutionist" and "a Bolshevik."
S To him, in spite of his unrt
pented guilt, attaches the n
/ spect due to a brave and COZ
e slant man. Why should justiC
be weak and this great crimini
J; strong? The apologize from tn
IS White House is curious. Thong
/ admittedly guilty,
W he was by no means, however, a
J; rabld and outspoken in his express
4 ions as many others, and but 70
!, the prominence and far-reaching ef
- feet Of his words very probabf
ai might not haYe received the sen
er tence he did.
Debs's speech at the Ohio S
cialist State Convention, Jul
t. l6, 1918, was sufficiently rab
and outspOken, wasn't 1t? H
el- position made him the most CO
IT. spicuous and dangerous violat
g. of the law. If he hadn't desel
Is- ed the ten years sentence,
in wouldn't have got it-that
lis what the naive passage quot
zee amounts to. With holy simpl
.er ity the apologize continues:
on He is an old man, not strong phi
lte sically. He is man Of much pc
av sonal charm and impressive perso
atty, which qualifications make HI
~ dangerous man calculated to m
tie. lead the unthinking and affordi
T. excuse for those with criminal
tent.
Debs is &C. Apparently o
robust criminals should be
81 prisoned. The country has 7
wv son to be a little suspicious
ailing prisoners. Their health
sometimes miraculously resto
when they get out. This n
ms is dangerous. Therefore rele
! Oh him. This tiger is a man-kil
Jay Let him loose. Singular ap
ian gial
Oh At last a few drops of n
are squeezed from the coz
nut:
Under all the circumstances
Ella was believed that the ends Of
,ere tice would be sufficiently met
mca it would be a gracious act to
a lease this prisoner.
The ends Of justice are me-
defeating them. After
- vaara and eiOht uontha of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-30

Too mueh space Is being de-
voted to Bngene V. Debs. He
has always been a nuisance and
in all probability he viii live and
die true to form.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-30

we an meet you on the Other
shore.
II. John P. Gordon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-30

DR.. and Mrs. A. G. LOomis of
Washington, D. c., are visiting
Mr.. Loomis's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Loomis, in this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license has been
issued to the following:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-30
WilI Irwin to speak.

Will Irwin, one of the worlds
most noted correspondents will
speak at the University of Mis-
souri, auditorium at Ais p. M,
January 16, during Farmers
Week. Mr.. Irvin's subject vii
be 1.-THE Next War" He is rec
ognized as one of the ablest lee
lures in America today and far
mers viii find his address in
tensely interesting.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-30
"complete Satisfaction

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
MELLON NEEDS
RIGHT TO ACT ON
FOREIGN DEBTS

Continued from First Page,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

accepted on the ground that the
| treasury had no power to accept
them. Furthermore there are GER
| tain kinds of securities in the treas
uries of foreign governments tnaI
are of more value than securities
issued during the war and the treas
ury department here wants to be
free to accept the best that are
available without restrictions that
limit or cast doubt on its power to
negotiate.
Some suggestion has been made
that the treasury agreements be
ratified by the senate, but if that
| is done the foreign governments
will not consider them binding and
will be inclined to wait until the at
t1tude of the senate is known be-
fore agreeing finally to make their
best proposition. In other words,
| il they know they must give the
treasury their best terms, the mat
| ter will end there. Furthermore,
Secretary Mellon hasn't asked that
he be given power to cancel or re-
NIT all or part of the allied debt.
He merely wants authority to ar
range for the payment Of the in
terest and principal due. There
isn't any question being raised as
to whether the allies owe the money.
They acknowledge their indebted
ness.
Loans Come Due.
But some of the loans have come
due and remain unpaid. Already the
| interest has been deferred during
the last two years because the al
| lies couldn't pay and America didnt
think it was good business to press
them to pay out all the gold they
had and force them into bankruptcy
which would mean inability to pay
for American products. Inasmuch
as the interest has already been
deferred, the precedent has been
established. America has had 10
other choice. But it would be bad
business policy to let the matter
slide and allow the payments Of
interest and principal to run along
without any definite promise from
the allies to pay within fixed peri
DDS Secretary Mellon wants power
to get the allies to agree upon
time when the United States can
expect payments on the interest and
principal Congress alone can re-
nit the debt. The executive branch
of the government isn't Interested
in what the preceding administra-
ton said or didn't say. Mellon in
sistS it isn't relevant. There is no
agreement on the books today bind
ing the allies to pay interest in any
specific sums at any particular
time. He wants to get such an
agreement and the chances are that
when congress understands how
much of a delay will be involved in
limiting or refusing the authority
requested, it probably Will be given
ungrudgingly. Already the SOL
diers who want the bonus paid out
or the interest are urging speed in
,>aeotiatina with the foreign gov
ernments for payment but the bust
ness world as a whole feels that
international exchange and the
purchasing power of Europe Will
improve when once the uncertainty
surrounding the allied debt to the
United States is removed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
RIDES 80 MILES
AN HOUR IN OWN
HOME; GOES WEST

Rolling over the roads at 80 miles
miles an hour in your own home, a
stove to add warmth to the interior
on cool evenings-when they get
cool-and an ice box as another
luxury, is the pleasure being en-
loved by J. W. Bruner, his wife and
9-year-old daughter of Chicago.
Mr.. Bruner and family arrived in
Rock Island Friday afternoon after
covering 1000 miles in a specially
constructed auto home They have
gone through Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
wisconsin and Michigan and are
now enroute to Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
The Bruner family travelling
home weighs only 800 pounds,
house, truck and all. 1t is 81 feet
from front of the radiator to the
end of the observation porch at the
rear of the house, which is 10 feet
wide.
The house is constructed of
plaster board with a roof of lath
covered with canvas and painted.
There is rug on the floor of the
travelling home and light furniture.
A light stove is carried for cook
ing purposes and there is also an
ice box.
The travelling home can be speed
ed up to 80 miles an hour, and
there is hardly any need to stop
until meals are ready, the family
claimed.
Travel de luxe" is the way Mr.
Bruner describes it-"travel when
you want to, stop along a stream
and fish or loaf under the shade of
the trees if you desire"
A canine of well known fight
ing species was resting peacefully
on the porch, which is surrounded
by a balustrade. A ladder reaches
to the ground and serves as a clos
ing gate to the porch when raised
up in position.
However, Mr. Bruner says that no
gates or locks are really needed as
the dog keeps faithful watch.
The travellers left Chicago early
in the spring and expect to keep
going until fall.
Mr.. Bruner was a resident of this
city 90 years ago, when he worked
as a barber at the New Harper
hotel. This is his first trip back to
this city and he says there have
been wonderful improvements
However, he was greatly disap-
pointed that this city has no camp
ing grounds for tourists, and said
that he would have to go back to
Moline ~ tho nj Ground
family will leave in a day or two on
the trip westward. Mr.. Bruner
says that his travelling home has
caused interesting comment in
every place he has been.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

or Leao Mindex, 1918 Third avenue,
| Moline
307S-Joe Mendoza, 1877 Fourth
avenue, East Moline, or Jose Men
doza.
3944-Joe Monanno. 1918 Third
avenue. Moline; Joe Morcanno, 1918
Third street, Moline.
199S-Adolph Z. Nauerschene,
Adolph Edmond Nauerschemm, Ad-
olph E Nauerschene or Odolf Ed
mond VanDersceur, X. F. d. No. l,
Moline.
4677-Peter n. Nordan. $40 Fiji
teenth avenue, East Moline; Peter
y Nordas.
3352-Oscar William Peterson,
AIS Thirteenth street, Moline.
2-Theodore Ocodogoy or The
odore Genicas, 513 Seventh street.
Moline.
William NJ. Pappas, III
Third avenue, Moline.
3244-Joe Payordinck, 1901 Sixth
| avenue, Moline
5039-Alfred Peterson. 1856 Four
teenth street, Moline.
| 211S-August A. Pochvoorde, Au-
gust A Poehwoorde or August A.
| Pachwoorde, r. F. d. No. l, Box
| 31I, Moline
6I5-Joe Podlos. 1907 Seven
teeuth avenue. East Moline.
| 2959-William Polinski or Will
liam Pslinski, 1922 Fifteenth ave
nue., East Moline.
732-Earl Pomroy. III Sixth ave
nue., Silvis.
1213-A-Sam Poulos. 1925 Fiji
teenth avenue, Moline.
5116-Artie E. Rector (Arlie) or
Arlie E Rector, Fifth avenue, Six
teenth street. Silvis.
344S-Angel Rodriguez or Angel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
- From The Argus Files of 1896 -

July 21-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Leary, $50 Twenty-third street, re-
ioice In the advent Of a new daugh-
ter. their first born
Frank Weigand, the ex-policeman
who resides at 2914 Eleventh-and-
a-half avenue, had his right arm
severely pinched by having 1t
caught between two cars in the
Rock Island yards, where he is en-
ployed as foreman of a night
switching crew, about $3.50 this
morning. His injuries are painful,
but not at all serious.
Supervisor Pierce, who has thu
contract for doing the brick work
on the public building on Sixteenth
street and Second avenue, sustain
ed quite severe injury in the head
this morning. A brick fell from the
gable of the building and alighted
on the head OF Mr.. Pierce, who was
on the ground.
July 22-Edward Schoede is back
at his desk in the circuit clerks Of
blood poisoning
The Misses Annie Edward, Alice
Campbell and Margaret Mitchell
and C. G. Taylor are back from
Milwaukee after attending the Ma
tional Baptist Young Peoples union
convention.
The Misses Sue Denkmann, Mar
garet Stewart, Mae Blanding and
Ann 'Frysinger of this city, Anna
Reimers of Chicago and Douglas
Woodcock of Danville, KY, and
Messrs. Ed Denkmann, Alexander
Stewart, Charles Reimers and Will
liam Stewart returned yesterday
from a northern trip on the steam
er F. c. Denkmann, Mr.. REIN
ers quitting the party at Belleville
and going to Centerville, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

July Led Frysinger, Bert
Hull, George SudIow. Fred Reim-
ers, Otto Corken and Carl Bern
hardi have concluded an outing
near WATERFOWL.
John Mcguire, a workman on the
court house construction. had his
foot severely pinched by a bar OF
iron falling on it today.
J. Randall Brown, the mind read
err. gave another of his entertain
ments at the Tower theatre last
night. Aside from IL tests of men
tai interpretations, he gave some
spiritualistic manifestations that
were astonishing in the extent TO
which they portrayed the, super
natural
Company A. 1. N. G.. goes into
camp at Springfield July %.
July Typhoid fever is preva-
lent in the city at this time.
DR.. C. Bernhard is visiting in
New Mexico.
Miss Ruth Haverstick has gone
to Milwaukee for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Wilson and
the Misses McCabe are back from
a trip to Burlington on the steamer
w. J. Young.
Mrs. Otto Grotjan, accompanied
by her daughters, the Misses Anna
and Margaret, have gone west for a
months visit to relatives.
July IS = Rev Mr.. Kimball of
Madison, Wis, a schoolmate of Rev.
". S. Marquis, will occupy the pull
pit of the Broadway Presbyterian
church tomorrow.
B. D. Connolly has gone to Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, to attend a
family reunion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

Rodrigez, bunk car No. 16, Silvis.
515-Joseph Rydeen, Alb Fifth
avenue, Moline.
227S-Jake Skochikoff or Jack
Skochkoff, 1888 Seventeenth, East
Moline.
17S6--Walter Smith, 1908 Eigh-
teenth avenue, Moline.
1907-Cyriel Strobbe, 1929 Thir-
ty-eighth street, Moline, Rock Is
land.
3659-Jose Suasman or Jose
Guasman, car No. 6, Silvis.
444-Andrew Porpal, SOC Six
teenth street, Moline.
1134-Joseph Aloysius Sullivan,
402 Eighth street. Moline
2105-J. D. Sullivan, Ninth street,
Silvis
5244-Conwell Toles, Cornwell
Tolles or Cornwell Toles, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, Moline.
5176-Carmel Torrez, box car
No. Is, Silvis.
2763-John Albert Travis, All
Ninth street. Moline.
19S3-Jeff Trotter. 500 Third av-
enue, Moline.
41S5-Samuel NJ. Turner, Jr.
(ColD, or S. NJ. Turner, Jr., bunk
car, G., B. & O.. East Moline.
160z-Russell NJ. Washington 312
Eleventh street, East Moline.
3732-Joe White, Ninth street and
Eighteenth avenue, East Moline
S7-John Williams, COZ Third av-
enNa Moline.
1598-Rex Raymond Woods, 2346
Fourth avenue, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

Mrs. August Olsen have returpAs
from their vacation OF two wesks
spent with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Stackhouse left IA,
Chicago. where she will Join hs,
daughter, Mrs Ailshire, and fan.
lily, and together they will 20 10 In
lakes in Minnesota for six weeks.
stay.
Miss Judith Nelson, who is tai
ing training at st. Luke's Hospital
Davenport, is spending a few dan
with her mother and sister. Ann
Nelson, here
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.

1CASI al w OtF
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Board or
Local Improvements of the city OF
Rock Island, ILL.,, has filed in the
county court of Rock Island coun-
ty. certificate of the cost OF the
Improvement entitled in said court,
I'm re petition of the city of Rock
| Island, ILL.,, to assess the cost OF
the paving of Third avenue from
Thirteenth to Fourteenth streets
with asphalttic concrete, and said
certificate also shows the court
costs, the amount of accrued inter
est, and the total amount of said
assessment, and said certificate also
states that the said improvement
conforms substantially to the re-
quirements OF the original ordi-
nance for the construction OF the
same as required by Jaw, and that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
TURKS LOSE HEAVILY

Kutata. Asia Minor. July 22.-Fiya
thousand dead, wounded or missIn,,
is the estimate of casualties snf
fered by the forces of MustanSs
Renal Pasha, in the fighting prersI-
ing the taking of Kutata.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

What are said to be the largest
mooring buoys in the world are
those off the Nauru and Ocean
is ands in the Pacific.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

final hearing OF said certificate
win be had on the third day of
August, a d. 1921. st 9 O'Clock a.
m, or as 5000 thereafter as the
business OF the court viii permit
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, this
18th day of July, A. D. 1921.
II. Nj. SCHRIVER,
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
JOHN MURRIN,
FRANK WITCH,
VIM. FITZSIMMONS,
Board of Local Improvements OF
the City OF Rock Island, Ill
CAMBRIDGE
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-10

cate a family of children and
build a bank account out Of Ia.
borer's wages at a saw mill. Il
simply can't be done.
The silence Of the whistle is
going to compel Us to give at
tention to other resources in the
hills and it is firmly believed that
this will be a great benefit in the
end. Many q tired mill hand
who has stood in the line for his
pay envelope for two decades, and
has never had the pleasure Of
owning his home. will buy q
forty in these hills, and, il he
will rise early and work Is, hard
as at the mill. he will soon own
a home and pigs, and calves and
fruit. and q hundred small ave-
nues of income that work for
him day or night, rain or shine,
bringing more Independence and
greater financial stability.
But, can a man make money
farming in the hills Of Grant?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-10

Ne ere at the parting of the
NAYS. One of the two courses
1onst be chosen we. must go to
e1her whistles or we must go to
ocher pursuits.
Before we make choice let us
- ourselves this question:
Mat sort Of a career do we de-
efeol Do. we wish a home. fl
m1n<ial stability, independence!
~ do we prefer the road. q tent,
Nth solneone to say come and
1oneone to say go? If we want
~ latter. let's follow the whis-
n. 1.-THE former. We must look
- other fields of opportunity
he writer is not inclined to
lloconnt the great worth the
)lIe have been to US.
he comedies also that some
g1sy thrifty people are laborers at
~ mills. But no argument is
n1eded to show how hard it is
~ peoperly feed. cIothe and edu-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-10
Larzeu edepo HRnaus
school Notes.

The Grant parish school board
met Tuesday with the fiscal
agents to review the school fin
ances. Becauses of fhe nature
Of our obligations and our limited
resources our fiscal agents noti-
fled US that We would be compell-
ed to pay this session about $32, :
600 Of our debt. This will COM
pei our schools to close March
LIST.
Under our present school law,
which is a just one, if one school
closes before its regular time all
schools must close. No special
privileges can be granted to any
school.
We might as well face the fol-
lowing facts now as to put them
=.
As.-iI We close marcn lst ana
pay Dack Soz' w o. our oeDt' we
WIN sun owe ~ IVY 20 pc paid
next year.
- we s'als q next year
Win CUR same ,a resources ana
nase y pay e1o'voV' We WIN lace
.us ssone cu' - lenksn u Term
- sl1 =, sven .io'l'hs.
'tu.Eseu aiteI We cut oul
scnoo's iol TWO years y ofoer -.
p.s oal ueDs, we "''' De ulap'e
WIN oal plesent Resources - Iun|
.ne Schools ior. Inc iuii 1elm.
s -. "''' s.op - ',''nA sou sa''
ls.u''s ses 'na1 snus, 'i's mos.
Ils'u ecolony' WIN seselas|
sss'oo'S 1uniiil'S on'y part ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-10
The PASSING OF THE SAN MILLS

papers By published
- sf interest the pnk
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-25
YrtnS @ilbclmS Sa8ttmr.

BrinS 0ilbelm al Sperige er
fommet biem til StocfboIm efter /
nGiten ct aar at babe opbolot iia /
Ifrifa.
Som befieitbt bleo ban nplig ram.
met at ct Walariaanfalb, iom | to oa
Ell balp Waaneo boIot bam fpnaiIet
til Spaeleiet | ben file beIgiife Sta-
tionsbp &trunbu | oct in0re al
9ongo
Grpeoitionen bar tiliobs tilbaae.
lagt 400 ipenite DsiI giennem gfrita,
lebiaaet al to Sfiicerer / ben beleiife
aongosgrme. Sagtlobpttet err oper-
oroentlig fort. 8eo &ipuiisen bar
Der life tibliaere pGret pibenifabeIige
@rpebitioner, os iom ct ~forelsbig Me-
iiiltat fan ataipes. at ser | aairo err
neopatfet til Wtiieet 1000 Yatteopr,
1000 5ugle og 5000 Sniefter.
'8lanbt Yatteoprene er iaIt IA 8oril.
laer, Den itsrite Samlins, iom iamti.
Dig CT fsrt til EUROPA, %foruben 9sf.
Ter, @leianter, Sloobeite, 2sper os
&rofpbiaer.
Der ,er optaset en- Wensbe Silms.
bileber, men Der er besp9rre en- Wu.
liabeo for, at Suetisbeoen tiIbels
bar soelagt Dem.
I'll at bore Sagtuobpttet iulgtes
erpeoitionen tilIlut al 400 Wano
.Snbfeote.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-25

RrS. %. 9. Std be0e ben 1Soe
3op. i lit Stem ueO College Step,
Iebr., eiter lGngere SioS Spgeltg'
heo. 9igrt bragteS til Sccorab, leo
iaget al Gattercn Srte, % Segra'
ueIicn fanSt Steb fra Wctbooiltfir'
fen 9irSbag @itermioOag Den 22Se
meb SoroiGitelie paa SbeIps 0rap'
ploSS peb Chen al TO foruogangne
Ssnncr. &ep. @oobal iorretteoc.
afbs6e, bpiS Rigenapn par Sia'
belle gteIion, bar fsbt nGr Secorab
zen Soe 5ebr. 1868, blep / 1888
gift meb ". 9. Sitdl, / bniltet sGs-
teifab fpbtcS lpp Born. 6amiIieu
toeoe / Gecordb inotiI for nogle fan
gtar iibcr,, "a Den flpttebe til Solt,
Miun., bpor Scr. Std for ct Sar
@ar iiocn osoe. Nrs. 6tt9 og &C
rngre @srn neoiatte Jig ba / Col
lcge 8iep. nj 9srnene er TO Ssn-
rer bsSc, Gop % Martiu; &apmonb
hor / Slipia, Winn., George, Gillian
CO 8iuiam / 9incoIn, Nebr., %
ESitne / College @ieD. afbsoe efter.
laOer fig besuoen TO Ssitre, Wrs.
Spcr Sngebrietioa al Sertile, o.
Wrs. Sacob ReIion al Solt, Winn,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-25

tarten iGttes til SO pr. Maaneo,
Gen itsrite Soranbring unber ben
npe Srbnins er | @ootsisrelie for
eIcftriif Strait | fommerciene Gic'
nleS, Der er iaitiat iaaIebes: t0C
apt. elmer 10 Gents pr. Sime, 200
apt. elmer 8 Gents, 800 3mt. 81
mer s Gents, $50 8tpt elmer I
Gents, $50 &tpt elmer 6 Gents,
600 SENT. elmer 5 Gents; maaneb.
liz @inimlm rs Gents. Garter for
&oaniug iGttes iii Az Gents pr,
SENT. Time meb en- Minbitetart al
50 maanebIia.