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IT IHM UK. Commander Does Not Know to What Stage Training Will Be Carried. HUNDREDS OF OFFICERS ARE POURING INTO CAMPj War Department Hampered in Getting Uniforms and Supplies. Tacoma. A up. 24 împatiem-e to pet to work at training the Ninety first division of the new national army, wTiich includes .Montana's con scripted men ami the division that is to be whipped into shape for service in France at Camp l^ewis. American l«ake. is the predominatinp undercur rent of feeling at the new cantonment headquarters, where hundreds of of ficers are gathering, and where Maj Gen. H. A. Greene sat in the room re cently occupied b> Maj. David L. Stone, ready to begin his work of or ganizing the division of his < ommand. Matters are still too unsettled, how ever, to begin the assignment of offi cers to their regiments, or the regi ments to barracks. A number of the members of Major General Greene's administrative staff were still missing. as was also Major brigade commander. General Irons, a Major General Green* expre ssed his satisfaction with th e Americ in Lake cantonment und hi appreci it ion of the spirit shown b> such cit izens of Tacoma as he had been able to see. when seen Monday. "Nature has beei very k i nd here and the conditions a p e almost deal, as far as 1 have he^n about to see, for the location of a can tournent." he said. Saturday many of rh pleased with the spirit I ind of will ngness to do all possible to m ake thi c&n tonment a success. "Some plans relat ing o the n ew di vision organization ad »pud y the war department are evidently elayed in the mails, so th Tt I am at sea on certain matters and nizatio must wait uron them a nd t he a rri val of some of my office rs w rhoro c rcum stances have delaye d 1 d< not know yet also, to what s tage train i iq is to he f»rri<*d In the janto nm*nt here whether it will be carried to a point whiuh will leave little addition*] to be done behind the firing lines, or whether much will be left to the training in France. "It will take some time to get things started here and time to equip all the men. The people must not criticise the war department if for the first few v ar department cannot create hv fiat s> manv uniforms or so many guns. The nation's supply of raw materials H« well as manufactured articles has been severely drained by the last three years of war and manufacturers often cannot get what the) want immedi ately. 1 Awaiting More Instructions. months my men are seer in the field look ng like the army of Falstaffs. The war depart*« w*Mt is dr ing all it can i> r '« the «uppli os. The manufactur err re doing all they can to turn them out But ultim. telv the question of P**tti nc leather gr ods and clothing falls hack on the cow and the sheet . The S< »me instr uctions relat L ng to the ne w Plaj n of organization . Adopted by U»< war depa rtm«-nt. model* *d after the di\ isio iib of the European allies which chat nges the numi>er of bi 'igades and regi ment s to a division, a nd the size of r eg mi enls and companie. s. w ere be ing awa iled before taking an > steps tow. iirds assignments. Ma .»or < îreeii»« slat ed. He w »as even uninf >rmed as to the entire personnel of his administra tive staff he said. The administrative staff of the di vision commander consists of I.ieut f'ol H. J. Brees, chief of staYf. who UiU arrive Seit. 2: Maj. A D. Gum ming*. division inspector. Lieut Col. Peter C. Fields, division surgeon; Lieut. G ol. L. L Smith sanitar) in spector; Maj. G. L. Wyman, signal of fner. and an adjutant, quartermaster officer, engineer officer, ordnance of fi<er and judge advo- ate. M.j ior General Greene is entitled to a personal staff of three aide-de camps. of whom he has no far ap pointed but one. Capt M. D. Welly. There will he eight colonels in the division proper, and three in the depot tcrigade. most of a horn have already • rri ed. Officers Register. There have been a lance immier c»f régi» irations of officers Anione those who registered were the following; Maj A. K. Kuenhank. Cipt < \ Knos, fécond Lieut. Krnest b. Oaybaugh. £*•* «»nd Lieut. Fred H Ns hols. Secondl Lient J. II. Wie Karo Se ond Lieut, i Row an. First Lieut. Bert L. „ - . , . . _ . , , .Second !.»eut- I^av.d T. I Vied- . Lieut.] s lor. I John bolB rrunn. 1 aim U1 R. L- M« Nally Col. A. J. Harris. Maj. C. J. First ü«tiL IC J. Armstrong. First Lieut L U' Vims. c»pt. John H l^eaveil, b lrni Lieut John Kasper, CapL Y. VT. Waggoner First Lieut I>elprut M Keen. Lieut. Col. I B Taylor. Ueut.' Col. I. L Smith. Lieut. P C. Field. ; Maj. c. levymnn. Second Lh-ut James i B Mitchell. Capt. F. T. Fisk. Capt. C.| r. Qutisle}. SeroMd l.irut. Marry Whl thome First Lieut. Louis M Walden, Capt y. J. Fitzpatrick. First Lieut. Walter Haeft, Beyond Lieut. Ronald B. Harris, Second Lieut Fremont W. W'al ton. Second Lieut. Robert C. C.oodole, First Lieut. Le Sumner, First Lieut. Harold F Morse, First L'eut. Harold H. Burton. Second Lieut. (Thauncey McGovern. First Lieut. King C. Tolies, First Lieut George E. Kelseh, CoL William P. Davis, Maj. A. D. Akin. Lieut. C. R Hunt. First Lieut. Rosh L Mahon and Second IJeut. W'. L Hunt. The fact that the latest instruction* •f the wnr department provide for the The "QUALITY FIRST" Store imimiiiimmimiimiHMiiimiimiiimiimiiHmmiHiHMmitiMmimiiiitil f Tht Serf on our Victor Records protects you front receiving a record that has been used for demonstration purposes and guarantees per fection— Record Department, Second Flooi\y Ni' The "QUALITY FIRST" store iiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimminumiiiiimminmiÏMniiînii ■v -»'7. n 'MA ft LL /S A Great Cleanup of SmartSkirts Offering for the final clearance a splendid group of skirts consisting of 67 smart and attractive models in the newest and most authentic styles of the season, shown in a wide variety of the most desirable mate rials, including silk taffetas, serges, gabar dines, wool jersey, whipcords and mixtures, in light and dark colors, stripes, checks and the newest color combinations. Regularly priced at from $6.95 to $12.50. Now Special $5.00 New Popular Fiction A collection of nearly 500 titles of the most popular works in late fiction by favorite authors. Your choice for...... ............ 60c A LAST OF LATE BOOKS ' 'Vt hat He Least Expected." by Holworth Hall........... "A Place In the Sun." by Mrs. Backus.................. "The Light In the Clearing." by Batchelor............... "Cecelia of the Pink Roses," by Kathrine Havyland Taylor. "The Son of Tarzan," by Burroughs.................... "The Vermillion Box," by Lucas........................ ^Someone and Somebody." by Porter Emerson Brown.... $1.50 $1.35 $1.50 $1.25 $1.30 $1.35 $1.35 ) Autumn Styles in Serge Street Frocks For Women and Misses A complet« showing of advance fall fash ions in serge dresses. The charming sim plicity of style, combined with superior workmanship and quality of material, make these attractive dresses irresistible to those who are seeking the most authentic in style and the greatest satisfaction in point of service. And we suggest that an early inspection will not only be interesting but of especial interest while the showing is so new and complete. Prices ranging from $13.95 to $39.00 fa irHf m TO MM \\ 1 iV pu.; \ Specials in Toilet Artie OLD DUTCH CLEANSER. Special................. JAP ROSE GLYCERINE TOILET SOAP. Special. 3 for^ COLGATE'S BANDOLINE—For the hair. Regular 25c. tor BABCOCK'S CUT ROSE—Complexion powder. Regularly. cial at ................................ CRETONNE TOURIST TRAVELING CASES. Special tore a * ...........................................5A/ and MENNEN'S WEEK-END SETS—Containing two talcum , soap, cold cream and dentalcream. Special at........... TINTEX—For tinting wool or silk materials, carried in a wife" \^of shades, including pink, canary, green, etc. Special. AttractiveNewRibbons An Unusual offering of Sale 0 f j£nit Underw New Fall Waists $5 A special showing and selling of an immense assortment of fancy ribbons in four big lots, which include hundreds of the newest and most attractive designs and colorings in elegant combinations of light, medium and dark colors. In this sale we are featuring a variety of beautiful ribbons espec ially appropriate for the "New Martha Washington" bags in widths from 5 to 8 inches. Lot No. 1. Special, yard ---- 25C Lot No. 3. Special, yard.... 75^ Lot No. 2. Special, yard ---- 45f Lot No. 4. Special, yard.. $1.00 Selling to Commence Thursday Charming new waists in extremely attractive styles for immediate and Fall wear, showing many beau tiful creations that have already gained the approval of the most discriminate taste through their dis tinctiveness and individuality models of crepe de chine. Georgette crepes, silk laces and striped tafTeta; are prominently featured in all the new and popular shades, in high and low neck styles. The assortment is comprehensive and complete, making early choos ing convenient and delightful. BOYS' AND GIRLS' UNDERWEAR —Consisting of vests., and drawers; in the most desirable weight for Fall; long sleeves aid length; colors grey and black. Priced................. BOYS' UNION SUITS -Medium weight, fleece-lined garments; very iceable for Fall wear; shown in greys only. Priced according tv' WOMEN'S UNION SUITS—Low neck and sleeveless, finished »ilk top, lace or tight knee styles; shown in all sizes. Regular 65c, lot CHILDREN'S BLACK PANTS—Of an excellent quality, fleece! well finished in every way; shown in small sizes only. Regularise, 2 for st ndinv of only 5 per cent of tht- It.OUO men to be trained i t Am encan 1-tke on Sept. 5 and 7 was the c a use of con siderahle regret amc ng a rm y officers who are gathering. The order means that there will be bv t twe privates to a commissioned offi er until Sept. 19, n\ hen the t«ke* effe nt J { ADVEBTISED LETTER LIST ers at the Butte ending August 24, A. A Tipper le. M Mrs. Kffie Allen, ss Flora A unman. U. L Anderson, tvvood, American Mr .. Minins Co. B Mrs. Mildred M. iirisiol. Mine Anna Berg lurid. Mrs. Carrie Brown. Harry B.'tz. F. I i. Browning. Harry Barrows, Ft-uucio Barrow*. Bruni Giuseppe « 2 ), C. Bars. Lars Baltleson. Mrs. John Bush. W .! K Kate. L R Brink. W Brown. John Bottler. Mips T. E Bui trick, niued T. Burke. Butte Coppei Mfg Gust Blon.quist. Miner Dillon Bureau Butte Journal, Tom Bull*, Olga Benson Butte Times. l'd- t nnolly Chiumwnitto, Imbert Cole C. Courtenav. R F. rook, Nike Crven Wm. Cady. W. J. Cady, M. M Char Hubert OawfTThrn, Robt. F. Cook. Mrs. Margaret Connell > Geo. Callihan, Mrs. '"hronlster, Ed Campbell. John J. Geo. Cottrell. Jack Cruise. R. Cooper, Tvo C U oir. Mrs Mar% Camden. A t'aaua. Francis Pun ningham, l'edro Cruz. Curtis A. Myers, Cua*u 1 idatad Produce Co. IX W P. Doe. James Dona van, Hendry* Ia Chance, Henry Dinsniore. Miss Eilen Hubert >. V. Drew, Frank Dolan. Pit Dsski. Andrew Davis. Carrol H Durban. Stanley Davia, Janies Duggan. Richard I>ohert>. ILirrx Dacti. Tean D itracouias. Mrs. liau DriacoU. Mrs. P. S. Douglierty, Thos. Durazo. Miss Marion Dwyer, Mrs. A L. Darrach. I* R Dougherty. E b'jrt KMritlge. N. H Emmons. Ted Elico, Egry. J. W Elliott. Bessie •e- 1-» wards (2), M.xs Blanche —Betkic Kerri*. Pete Fein Ha7tl Pre ,. mon , Amar ai Krandyc Franc«-« Fenian Carlaeen H Hranke. Mrs liedln G. H. Haver Geo. W Hicks, Mm* Hilda Hini, Jack Harris. E. J. Hunden, John Uarring ton - Mary Harrtngtim. A. Hingten. (!. H " ar, ' , ' au ' Mi * Ha n >»r. w H Mrs Rebecca Gardner. William Glas«, Mnw Kva Groaeke. Mrs. Griseo, Mrs. B«*atrice Griffith, Green. Hill. Ray Hewitt. Mia* Katunc Hailorun, Misa Tuèu Hunter, Paul Hifwch. Hirsch Gro. Co.. Mr*. Howell, John Hyate. Her bert Hill. Henry Harmon, Mix* Dorothy Hill, Mr*. T. J. Hathaway, R. J Hurley, Peter Hcndrii kson. Clifton Hosrard, Mr*. Jar Holland, Joseph Hoskins, Jack Han sen. Mr*. J. H. Hanlon. J. Harri* Mr*. Frank Happ. Mia* M. Huber, Olaf' Han sen. Teddy B. Hitch, Mia* Bessie Hali. L Alfre«] Ingham. J. Irving, J. F. Ingiis, Ijetm Ives, Inter Mountain Oil Co., Irving Hdw. Co C. A. Johnson. Mis* Anne Jardine. Cinar .hiluiKon. Mr*. Goo. Jorgenson, Dennis Jerry, Fred Johnston, Mr*. Iren# Johnson, Mj Y. Johnson, Mil Kutcum r Ernest L. Kelley, Muts I aH tie Know lion. Molotca Klpuich, Mat Kankola, A. K. Keates, l*at Keane y , Novtch K.yunzirh, Kniest A. Keine, Fard Kin»;. Wm. M. Kehoe, C. Kennedy, John Kerrigan, Mrs. Martin Kerrigan. Miss Lucu, Emmett Lavclle, Anton Lukkuwila. Miss Anna Lilkeri. Wendell Ix»v«;*ss, W. F. IziShell*. V. Laasen, Miss Mary l^ee, Patrick larraine. Mrs. S. G. lairmore, Anna <\ Lestico, W. A. Lumlstrum. James I-nertv, Mrs. Bertha Lewis. Me. Mi McG<»\ern. James McAnn, Henry F. McClernan. Mr. MacAUister, D. I». Mc Farland, Jorn M. Aieavv. John 10 Mc Canne, D. M. McTonmas, Janies Mc Gowan, W H. M. Millan, Mm. Rebeoc McKinnon. Mo A. E. McIntyre, Wm. Mc Dermott, J U McCarthy. Patrick Mc Guire. J. B. MoCon, Horuce McDowell, Geo. B. McDonald. M. Miss Claire Morris. Miss Doris Mayer, Signor Mainoinich. Hobt. Martin, Thus Mamock, Enrico Meirdim, L. Mottos. Roy .Vaste r rn«»n, R. T. Mastermann. Jose Mar tun, Mrs. lizzie Mandr&un. M. W. Mahr, Mrs. Adolph Mayer, Melvin Manning. G. H Mauley, G. Madlgan. ullie Manning, Bill Mukocr. Leo Murphy, Mrs. Mvrtle Mitchell. Verne Myers, Mrs. A. May. Harokl G. Mitchell. N. Ninogaeor K. NIuogovocryon. North w<-al«-rn T«-acher* Agency, Mrs Jack Nel son. Melanie Nieghter, Emil NevaJa, C. S. Nelson. Ridsti Nileen, All Nelson, Alexan der Naim, Mrs M. Nongusner. Ernest Naiuarrow. J. M Nygen, Misa lx>ulla Neu ton. O. Edward Gurnet. James O'Neil, Th O'Brien, Mrs. Norn O'Neil, Mrs. W. F. S. O'Brian. Edgar d Keeiv. l*at O'Donnell, Wm. A. Ostberg, Mi*« Valerie Olzma Mre. R. E. o Brien, Owner of Lunch Wagon. P. Da\:d W. Perry, W H Pen*. Guglielmo Pa nop pa. Mr*. Nona Peters, Mrs. Martha Belette, M ss Elma Beteraen, Andy Peter son. D. A. Proctor. C. A. Powell, Kathryn Pisculich, Mark Peterson, Herliert Porter, Cgigo Proto, Miko iTemiaich, Mrs. V. E. Purdum. Tori \ B.tscale, Mi*» Kate C. Fohl, Mr*. Tom Pomroy, Mr. T. Peters. R. S. L Ritner. Mrs. Garnet Rogers, Mrs. C. G. Heath, John Rankin, Gordon Reid, Miss Ida L Rii kaid, N. Richard*. Mrs. Ray Rayford, Sam Rosen. A. T. Raney, J Allen Riley, R Hamilton Rowe. Min* Vivian Rich. FYed G. Ra*e. o. F. Rirnder, William Robinson. Mike Rostadinovich. Jack Ryan. S Jake Sowell, Mrs. Lydia Sheehan. Mr*. John D. Shea. Mrs. Wm. Smyth. Wm. Shinors, Mr*. Tina Schmidt, H B. Snod gra**, Mrs Ida Str<sn, MileUt W. Smith, Chaw. Si cord, Miss« Bridgie Sullivan. Timothy Sullivan. Olaf Sandine. Luelia SlieUon, John A. Stock, Geo. K Sehen a. Cliff Seifert, Mrs. M. SkeweR. Mr* N. Su«. rrw. Mia* Beatrice Stard, IL F. Stew art, Mrs. D. Sullivan, AUnmett Scanlan. Mr*. Tina Schmidt. A. fTst. Croix, Alyce B. Strange. Bert Smith. Claud Smith. Fred Smith, Edwin Smith. Mr*. Wiilliam Smyth*. Mrs. Victor., Sauppe. Rodney Hiram. L. Swartz. Mr*. Oon Sheehey, W. Steven*. C. Scott, Harry Stamates, A. M. Smith. B. E. Thompson. W. H. Thompson, John Toy. Mmm Julia Thoonison. Charlie Toy, Albert Thorson. Hobt. W. Thomas, Mrs. Anna Tuley, Gladys Tenala, Duncan T uuuy. W Waist Shop, Western Siqtply Co., West ern Bachelors Home. Mrs. Mina Vests, M B. Walsh. W. 1 Wright, Mrs. Frank Williamson (2). Garland Webh. Max Walls. Thus. Williams Mrs. Belle Wilson, H. Williams, J. J Wen.er, J. Williams, H. Williams. Miss Mildred Weaver, ss Lillian White, I,. S Wilton, Iaiura Winkler. Mrs. Chus Welch. Mrs. Lee Watkins, Comre Walters, H. Williams, Wilson & Cutting. V. E. Yanat, Louis Yunek. 7 Zeiger. R. D Zunmer, Wm. Postmaster. BUTTE IH BRIEF Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Gaul have re turned from their hone> moon and are at the Thornton hotel. Mrs. Ryan was Florence Tuohy. s Mary 1- leming, a teacher at the McKinley school is confined from illness to St. Jameri hospital. John Hubert and daughter Sue re turned Monday from a:, extended trip in southern California. A son was born Aug. 26 to Mr and Mrs. Louis J. Quigley, 910 West Ga lena street M H Piepenburg of Great Falls is greeting old-time friends in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pa tison of An aconda are registered at the Grand hotel Trunk T. North way of tJreat Fallu in regiutored ;.t thr Thornton hotel. '* Kirharduon of Anaconda ia spending the day in the city. George B. Burke of Helena is reg istered at the Is-gpat hotel. Una Tievine of Whitehall is spend ing a few days in the city. L Mauahury of Billings is reg istered at the A coma hotel. R. Wynne of Roundup is regis tered at the Pinien hotel. Anna McKelvey of Helena is spend ing a few duys in the city. Mrs. C. C. Harman of Oreat Falls is spending a few days here. H. Ellsworth of Grass Range is spending the day in the city. Mrs. Francis of Wisdom is regis tered at the Butte hotel. Mrs. G. W. Norton of Uvingston ia visiting friends in the city. Mrs. J. E. Monroe of Dillon Is spend ing the day in the elty. F E - Williams and wife of Libby are visitors in the city. Dave and William Hirschy of Wis dom are in Butte todav. Anna Haskamp of Oreat Palls is one of the day's visitors. Dowden olevutor potato digge-s for sale at J. T. Carroll Lumber Co.-Adv Miss H. w. Knight of Conrad is one of the day's arrivals. Fred F Mumma of Missoula ia in tlie city on business. Mrs. D. D. Oallord of Great Falls is visiting in the city. Mrs. R. H. Willcomh of Great Falls 1* here on a visit. W. D. Davis will be a passenger n the Short Line tonight for. Denver n a business trip. Mrs. Ludgcr Girard &hd two children left this morning for Montreal on the Ol) mpiun of the Milwaukee. TJiey ex pect to be absent for several months. K. 1-. Erwin of Dillon is spending the day in the city. Osteopathic Physicians. Drs. Hoff and Osborn. 509 Daly Bank.—Adv. r. A. Hegen of Helena is here on business today. J. T. Bentley of Livingston is in the cîty on tmsiness. I*. W. Waite of Missoula is here on business today. Andy Danielson of W for ;< short stay. Edison Phonographs, 126 W. Broad way—Adv H. Pendergast of Jackson is here for a short stay. Frank Blisi city today. Thomas Poulsom of Basin is in the city today. The Ne« Adv. S. E. Bra today. is he !n the Edison, 126 W. Broadway, inard of Lima is in the city HERE TODAY. Tlw Mg three, ail-around favorites, guaranteed to please: Hearst's, Good Hotiscl;, eping and Harper's Bazar fur September. if you ure loogmg fur entertainment, they will supply .rat's hue a new story by K. Phillip Oppenheim, also many other feature« ™<1 splendid stories; Good Housekeep ing is needed in every woman's home; and every up-to-date woman appre ciates the oldest American fashion book and woman s magazine, Harper's Bazar. They are now on sal,, at The F. < i. News Stand.—Adv. BUTTE MAN DISCHARGED FROM SLACKER CHARGE Ernest Binder, a young carpet sales man ur Butte has been discharged by the t mted States enmmissioner nn a charge Of having railed to register for military service. At the hearing be fore L. M. Van Et ten it was proved Out! Binder is over the registration The young man's arrest came after federal authorities looked up his age on the voting register and saw him retorted there as under 31. It was satisfactorily proved that the voting rr "md i"'™ ,hrouBh n " SUIT TOR material. K. J. Borsseau today brought suit against Chung Ghee Huie. alias Huie rnTia^' !,8, ? ; f, ' r mattril " furnished and labor performed in the shape of carpenter work , n add.tion to a^ing the court for a judgment for he i° be < "' e * h « «•»"*« a*ks that an order be made directing ■ee/. L .l^ rrPmi " e " ""<> the pro ceed. devoted to the payment mond' n Dia - Dr.F.A.Ironsidi Has practiced dentistry in this city for years, and his r has stood the practical service during all this time, furnish testimonials from thousands of patients to th« HIGHEST CLASS DENTAL WO. AT REASONABLE PRICES Finest gold crowns $5.00, no better at any price. by an expert. Finest gold bridgework, $5.00 per tooth. J Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. ; CALI. AND GET AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR DENTAL. All work receives my personal attention. Largest offices in Montana. You Will Be Satisfied If We Do Your Dental Wat 16 NORTH MAIN STREET. BITTE. MARRIED MEN MAY BE ENLISTED IN U. S. ARMY Benedicts Allowed to Join the Ordnance Department, But Won't See Action. The married men have at last re ceived the notice of the war depart ment. Lettinp down its rules of years standinp, the war department an nounces that .married men will be re ceived in the ordnance department at the regular army pay, but with small chance of getting outside of the United States. Private Siegrist, in charge of the hi my recruiting office in Butte, ex I'ains that men taken into the ord nance department must have letters of recommendation from the chief of ordnance. Washington, D. C. The " <,rk in this branch is the handling of urms and ammunition and duty at arsenals. When stationed at arsenals the men will have quarters provided and. in the case of married men, ar rangements will sometimes be possi ble for their wives to be with them hour Butte men leave tonight for Missoula, where they will be finally token into the American army. John H. Nelson goes into the field artillery. P nnie l W. Kills into the medical de partment. Luka Radovich into the medical corps an<l Thomas Poulson into the same department TAXICAB COMPANY^ SUES BUTTE ELECTRIC RAILWAY The Park Taxicab company Is ask*] mg for damages In the sum of $699.091 r**m the Butte K^ctrlc Railway com- I I lady FURS Repaired Remodeled it Summer Pfi« 1 Order your furs and take adva of the lower ' Montana Fur life 200 West Park» Corner Monta* Phone 790 Bn pany for collision that its automobil«' easterly direction tween -r*..»— eD * and that an < "eg®" * ^ without having rl ' >0l4 bell, crushed ini" h chine was not k' om * , an hour nt the % that the collision^ ^ inot« plaintlff Ip J oseph H. Grlff'n INCOME Inquiring ' > ou ' C0W *^t I Truthful Boy (tdy Inquiring U'^y sel' T .-A* dV iHt <io you t t i Truthful Boy