The San Francisco call. [volume], May 05, 1903, Image 3

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Sacramento Gathering Funds.
SACRAMENTO, May 4.— Preparations
are rapidly being completed for the recep
tion io President Roosevelt on the even
ing of May ID. The Board of Supervisors
to-day voted $7uO. It is estimated that be
tween $1700 and $1800 will be required, to
carry. out the programme of entertain
ment proposed. At a meeting of the cit
izens' reception committee to-night $150
of the amount required was subscribed,
and committees were appointed to canvass
the city for funds.
Renewal of Strife in Venezuela.
.WASHINGTON. May 4.— Dr. Russell.
United States Charge at Caracas, reports
that there is increased activity among the
revolutionists in Venezuela, and that Ma
tos has Joined the land forces and is pro
ceeding toward Caracas. This report
agrees with mall advices the Department
of State has received predicting a renewal
of tho revolution.
BAY CITY. Mich.. May 4. — Louis Reep of
West Bay City is dead, aged 105 years. He
was. it is aaid, in the battle of Waterloo, under
Blucher. • »
HANOVER, Mass., May 4. — The rtev. David
B. Ford. M. A., D.D.. a well known Baptist
clergyman and writer, is dead at his home here,
ased 82.
Labor Trouble at Cumberland, in
British Columbia, May Re
sult in Bloodshed.
CUMBERLAND. B. C, May 4.-Two,
hundred and forty miners are on strike
to-day for union recognition and the rein
statement of union officers who Have been
dismissed. There is great excitement hero
to-day and notices arc posted warning
trespassers off.
Special constables are patrolling the
Chinese and Japanese quarters, fearing
attacks by the whites on Mongolians who
are employed* In the strikers' places.
OFFICERS ARE FEARFUL
OF ATTACK BY STRIKERS
VOCXTVnXE, May 4— Under ihe direction
of th* amut-cn.T.t cvnimiue* cf the Veterant'
Hoxm at VoumvUle an enjoyable entertainment
v.ae gt\cn Kaiurday evening. The participants
»xre tlio Wm Gcpettevc Oark. Adele L,igon
«nd Hr!!* Killer. Mr*. Barry. "Rllly" Hyne»,
R. N. Wa!«h an<i 'Testa/; tii« tramp juicier.
liyre* is a tavorite with the "boys" at the
h'-tnr and rrrrtved an ovation. The clever <3ane
tne of Mifsll!ll»r «i« TithuriasMcally received
V >*¦ Kathryn M:i>J<l*n was the accompanist
WOODLAND, May 4.— About 10 o'clock
this mcrnlng the residence of J. R. Jones,
a wealthy and prominent farmer of West
ern Yolo, was destroyed by fire. All the
contents, save a sewing machine and a
small quantity of bedclothes, were also
burned. The only member of the family
at home at the time was Mr. Jones'
daughter. Miss Jessie. One son, who had
been to Napa, arrived on the morning
train, but not until the house was re
duced ¦' to smoldering ruins. Mr. Jones
and the other members of the family were
at the Orleans vineyard.
The fire started from a defective flue.
Miss Jessie did not discover it until nearly
the entire building was enveloped in
f.ames. Her exit by way of the door was
cut off, and she escaped by breaking out
a window.
Yolo Farmer's House Almost De
stroyed Before His Daughter
-— ' Makes Her Exit.
GIRL BREAKS WINDOW/
TO ESCAPE THE FIRE
MAKTSVIL.L.E, May 4.— Marysville Is to
have her first street fair and carnival
this month. The streets are well adapted
for a show of this kind, being laid In as
phaltum and always kept clean and in
tine condition. Arrangements have been
made for ten shows and booths will be
strung along several blocks of the princi
pal thoroughfare.(
The carnival will open May 25 and con
tinue for six days and nights. Excur
sions will be run from different points
and a large crowd Is expected throughout
tho week.
People of the Yuba County City Pre
pare for a Week of Mer
riment.
MARYSVILLE WILL HOLD
HER FIRST CARNIVAL
WOODLAND. May 4.— The Odd Fellows of
Sacramento and Woodland will Join In a big:
picnic In Xc-lsnn's Grove, near Woodland, to
morrow. An excursion train will. be run from
Sacramento. .
BUTTE Mont.. May 4. — A Miner tpecia!
from Fort Keogh says that tft« court-martial
has imposed a sentence of three years at Fort
Lrf-avenworth prison upon Private Charles R.
Oliver for the murder of Quartermaster Ser
geant George RJst last February.
BIGGS, Mar 4.— Burglars entered tha
general merchandise store of C. Cohen
last night and broke open two tills and
a safe containing about $49 in cash and
several checks. An iron box containing
papers was taken away. Entrance was
made by the burglars climbing a locust
tree to the -front porch, thence through
a wlndo^ to the upper floor, where they
sawed through the ceiling of the store.
Gunnysacks cut into strips provided a
rope by which they descended.
Burglars Cut Through a Ceiling.
As Deputy Sheriff Lowell was in the act
of handing the child from the father to
the mother, Miss Alice Hilbert jumped up
and grabbed the baby from the officer's
arms. Judge Hughes immediately ordered
her under arrest for contempt of court,
and, after giving her a severe lecture,
ordered her taken to the county jail, to
b« locked up for twenty-four hours.
SACRAMENTO, May 4.— A sensational '
scene was enacted shortly before 5 o'clock ;
this afternoon in Judge Hughes' depart- ;
ment of the Superior Court.
Last Saturday night Albert Hilbert, a !
young grocer, kidnaped his 16-month-old- j
child from his wife, whom he met in a j
downtown store. Hilbert and his wife i
had been separated for some time. This j
afternoon, upon the application of the i
wife. Hilbert was brought into court with
the baby. Judge Hughes ordered the j
child given into the custody of the moth- j
er, pending an investigation to be made
next Friday afternoon.
Fpe-cial Dispatch to The Call.
The force captured three Chinamen that
night, but only one was found to be con
traband,- the others having regular pa
pers. The hunt is still in progress, with
inspectors on shore and launches afloat.
The sloop which brought the cooiiC3
slipped back Into the fog and disappeared
as quietly as she came.
Special Dispatch to The Call
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., May 4.—
Tho temerity of smugglers on Puge£
Sound was demonstrated Saturday night,
when a sloop painted water-color and
provided with a swift gasoline launch ran
the gauntlet of three revenue vessels pa
trolling the straits in wait for her and
quietly landed seven contraband Chinese
in Discovery Bay within a stone's throw
of the United States quarantine station.
The landing was seen by hunters, who
reported it, and a large force of inspectors
was at once sent into the woods to inter
cept the contrabands and arrest them,
with their guide, a tall Swede, who was
taking them across the peninsula to one
of the Chinese camps at Sawmill. From
there they might easily work their way
to the interior and escape detection.
Miss Baldwin was a graduate of Po
mona College with the class of '01, and
entered Stanford a year ago, registering
in the English department. While so reg
istered she devoted most of her time to
drawing and art work, with the expecta
tion of making that her life work. Miss
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 4.—
Ihe sixth death among those afflicted
with typhoid fever occurred in Palo Alto
this morning. Miss Florence May Bald
win, '03, daughter of the Rev. C. G. Bald
win, pastor of the Palo Alto Congrega
tional Church, died at the home of her
parents at 11 o'clock. She became serl
cii«:ly ill on Easter Sunday, although she
had not been feeling well for several days
prior to that.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
The suspect system is severely arraigned
by the doctor. He calls attention to the
case of a Hawaiian woman SO years of
age, who was taken from her home on
the island of Hawaii and placed aboard a
steamer at a most difficult landing place,
and brought to Honolulu. She was kept
at the detention station, with other ac
knowledged lepers, and was finally found
to be free from the disease and released.
The doctor says there ought to be a suit
able hospital' for the examination of sus
pects. Another case referred to is that
of a young girl who was taken to the set
tlement in 1886, when she was 4 years of
age, and was supposed to be a leper. It
was afterward found that she was not a
leper, but she had married and was al
lowed to remain with her husband, who is
lis-ted as a leper, but who is very likely
not one, says the medical expert.
The legislative committee recommends
the establishment of a large hospital on
the island of Oahu and the employment of
Dr. Alvarez as physician in charge. It is
also recommended that a medical commis
sion be secured to go to the settlement
and examine all the doubtful cases, re
leasing those who have not the disease.
The segregation system is an utter fail
ure, says the expert employed by the
Legislature, because of Its severity. It
leads those who have leprosy, and their
relatives, to. conceal the fact, in order
that they may escape being sent to Mo
lokai. and Dr. Alvarez says that while
Norway, with a mild system of segrega
tion that does not utterly banish patients
ircm their own people, has reduced her
number of lepers from 3000 to 400, Ha
vaiia's number remains the same and
shows a great Increase in proportion to
the number of native Hawaiians.
HONOLULU, April 2S.— The legislative
committee which visited the leper set
tlement has made its report, submitting
with its own findings a lengthy and sen
sational statement made by Dr. L. F.
Alvarez, a physician who went to Molo
kai with \he committee as expert. The
doctor very severely criticizes Hawaii's
system of segregation and makes the
statement that there Is a large proportion
of those kept at the settlement and listed
as lepers who ought to be at liberty. He
says that out of twenty-ore supposed
lepers examined by him some time ago
sixteen were entirely free from the dis
ease. Dr. Alvarez quotes Dr. Sauton, the
i'aris specialist, who visited the settle
ment a couple of years ago, as saying
that he met many persons there who
were formerly supposed to have the dis
ease, but have not shown any signs of It
tor years.
An Enlivening Incident
Closes Sacramento
Proceedings.
Daring Smugglers Oper
- ate Near Revenue
. Cutters.
Young Stanford Student
Succumbs to the
Dread Fever.
Medical Expert Arraigns
Hawaii's System of
Segregation.
TYPHOID TAKES
ANOTHER LIFE
LEPER COLONY
IS CONDEMNED
CHINESE ESCAPE
UNDER THE GUNS
Baldwin was 22 years old, and was bom
in RlDon. Wis. The funeral will tak«
F'ace In Palo Alto on Wednesday.
Another student Is reported on the Il3t
of those seriously ill with the fever.
Harold P. Kuhn, '03, 'varsity hurdle and
yell leader, became sick Saturday night
and is now at Lane Hospital In San
Francisco. It Is not known how Kuhn be
came 111 with the fever, as he is not sup
posed to have taken any of the Infected
milk. He may, however, have had some
of ,it, unknown to him, as the milk was
quite generally used both In Palo Alto and
on the campus. •
The majority of the fevejr patients are
rapidly improving-, although a few of
them still remain dangerously ill. R. D.
Barrett, '04, whose life was despaired of.
row has a chance of recovery.
SANTA CRUZ, May 4.— The funeral
services over the late Dr. Charles W.
Doyle, the author, were held this morn
ing from his late home on Beach Hill.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. C. O.
Tillotson of Calvary Episcopal Church.
All the physicians of the city were pres
ent with the immediate friends of the
family. There were many beautiful floral
pieces. The pall-bearers were Dr. W. A.
Phillips. Dr. J. F. Christal, Dr. TV. II.
Keck, Dr. YV. R. Congdon, Dr. E. P.
Vaux and Dr. H. C. Whiting.
The remains were sent on the.S:15 train
to Cypress Lawn for cremation.
Medical Men of Santa Cruz Act as
Pallbearers at Author's
Funeral.
SIMPLE SERVICE HELD
OVER LATE DR. DOYLE
HELENA, Mont., May 4.— There was a
sensational horsewhipping on the main
street of Corvallis. Mont., late yesterday,
when Mrs. Edward Gibbons, a beautiful
wrman of Z0. soundly thrashed James A.
Cowan, a millionaire churchman, 75 years
old, because of a fancied insult. Only last
Thursday Cowan compromised a $50,000
damage suit with John Hay for Sin,-) cash
for the alienation of Mrs. Hay's affec
tions. The suit was being tried In the
District Court, when Hay's lawyers intro
duced as testimony several Incriminating
letters, which caused the attorneys for
Cowan to sce"k an adjournment of court
and during the recess a compromise was
effected.- It was in one of these letters
that the name of Mrs. Gibbons, was used
in such a manner that she took offense
and was preparing to sue Cowan for dam
ages, but meeting him on the main street,
she decided to take personal revenge.
Mrs. Edward Gibbons Soundly
Lashes James A. Cowan for a
Fancied Insult.
MONTANA MILLIONAIRE
RECEIVES A WHIPPING
GIRL SNATCHES
BABE IN COURT
All the doctors at the Railroad Hospital
were delighted to hear of the appointment
Of Dr. Ainsworth and many of his friends
in this city sent him telegrams of con
gratulation.
It Is not thought that Dr. Ainsworth
will make any changes in his administra
tion, but that he will try to closely follow
the work outlined by Dr. Gardner, which
was so abruptly cut off by his untimely
death. Dr. Ainsworth's appointment goes
into effect at ence and he will make his
residence in this city.
Southern Pacific Company. A
circular to this effect was distributed
around "the yellow buildug" and wa.s re
ceived with satisfaction.
Dr. Ainsworth has been for many years
division surgeon of the Southern Pacific
and physician in charge of the company's
hospital in I^s Angeles. Besides being a
personal friend of the late Dr. Gardner,
it was owing to the deceased that he
first secured a position of surgeon with
the railroad company. Previous to his
residence in Los Angeles Dr. Ainsworth
was a surgeon in the United States army
and was stationed for a time in Arizona.
y|-^v n. F. K. AINSYVORTH of Los
jV Angeles was appointed yesterday
Jt to succeed the late Dr. M. Gard-
J***-^ tier as Chief Surgeon of the
Takes Place Made Va
cant by Death of
Dr. Gardner. .
The scene of the prospective trouble is
at Shunguak, 200 miles from Candle. Des
titution among the natives and inflam
matory advice of the medicine men are
the disturbing elements. There has been
a scarcity of. fish this season, and the
medicine men have been stirring up bad
blood. They have been telling the ig
norant aborigines that every time white
men drive a stake it kills many salmon.
To stop the destruction of the salmon
and bring bark a plentiful supply of food
once more they have been urging the ex
termination of the paleface intruders.
The natives are in a starving condition
and are desperate from hunger. The sit
uation is so serious that all whites in the
region have assembled in one band, rely
ing on finding greater safety in numbers.
O'Donnell and his partner rushed to Can
dle and notified the civil officers. They
may go to Council for additional assist
ance. The two men entertain the great
est fears for their white friends who were
left behind. Besides being well armed
the natives are well supplied with am
munition.
Just before McKay left Candle Paddy
O'Donnell and his partner had arrived
from the scene of the outbreak, having'
been sent by white men in that region for
assistance. O'Donnell reported that the
situation was critical. All the white men
in the district, about eighty in number,
had gathered to resist an attack pi SOO
well-armed natives.
TACOMA, May 4.— Tlie Indians of Ko
buk are on the" warpath. This news
reached Nome March 10, having been
brought by Mail Carrier J. "W. McKay
from Candle, according to Nome dis
patches of that date received to-day by
wire from Dawson.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
I.OS ANGELES PHYSICIAN AP
POINTED CHIEF SURGEON
OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
LO.VI '¦•< 'N. May 5.— The Times this
morning publishes a .dispatch from its
Peking correspondent giving a careful
Fummary of the authoritative Russian
t< j xt of ih<^ demands concerning Man
churia. The preamble- begins by stating:
that Rus=ia and China have been friendly
r»^g!;'!o:s for more than two centuries.
and that they have a contiguous frontier |
for 3909 rnil*s. The interference of stran- !
peri« in these mutually friendly relations
would impair th> mand impede the friendly ;
FetUement ol affairs. Therefore Russia
ronsiders it her duty to guard these rela
s against alien " interference, espec
tally ass affecting Manchuria. Russia has
Fa i riflced thousands of lives and millions
of money in ordc-r to. pacify the country
and restore to theChinr-selawful authority.
J?y right of conquest Russia could annex
this country, but she is unwilling to
liroiii by this.' and, as in 1831, she re
turned Hi to China and last year that por
tion of the country between the Great
Wall a nd Nt wchwang, so that now she
will restore the provinces of Mukden and
Ivlren and the Newchwang treaty port,
Xxrovidcd China gives her the following
pledgr?.
Then follow the demands substantially
as previously reported. The article re
ferring to the employment of foreigners
•In North China, where Russian inter
csts predominate, only Russians must be
emplo3 ed."
Another article declares that all the
rights acquired in Manchuria by Russian
FUbjccts during the occupation shall re
main !n force after the evacuation. Russia
.also threatens "to take most decisive
measures^ if China transfers any portion
cf thM restored territories to any other
TEXT OF RUSSIAN DEMANDS.
Summary of Concessions China Is
Asked to Make.
VICTORIA. B. C./May 4 — The Yomiuri
of Tokio, which t*s received to.-day by
Fl«?amrr Olvmpla.: 5tatcs that fn New
chiranx, Port Arhur, Ta'.ien Wan and
neighboring localities a collision between
t!i? Jaj>antF» an/ Russians is considered
Inevitable and tjiat the opening of hostil
ities is expecTefl at -my moment. The
«>'"!i«rmic marim has been seriously af
fected in consfjuence and the Russo-ChJ
tiese Hank, which has correspondence
v.ith the IVrt Arthur branch of the Yoko
liamn S»j»co!o Bank, has proposed to sever
•his connection.
The Mocbl publishes! th«» significant re
port that crrti'.in Japanese general! have
caused a n<«ti<«- t<> bo issued to the re
tervea to ho r«-a«i/ for mobilizing:. Tho
Ash! says ihut Japanese and British war-
Mxfpa ha\«- iilso f>o«*n dispatched to the
i'alu River. The Russian troops in Man
rhurla have been Increased by an add!
ti«<!;a! force Wlifcb has been out on
ihe pr»>ir..vt ,f replacing the troops.
ni« peneral f'-oling prevailing In Japan
is phown by t!io large number of mass
meetings 'xinjj hold. Many are reported
by Vokobama Tokio papers. Profes
t-.ir T"inUHzu of the Imperial University,
larse!}' attended Yokohama meeting.
v.> . loudly applauded when he declared
i)'ai the Manchurinn problem could be
ilvc«] by no ether means than war. He
:])h\ despite the talk of publicists.
J ¦ .- •ir-..- military and naval forces were
for lite encounter. Finance was
;¦•• a stumbling block, and if Japan had
' i;i the northeast. Russia was
elp troubled by failure of crops along the
Jio held that if Japan failed to
If felt. (Jhina and Korea would
thru** lu their lot with Russia. The Ja
; War office took exception to those
n statements and demanded the pun
• of the professor, but nothing wab
news from Peking regarding the
hurian affair i? that the Chinese gov
ent Is in an uncertain condition in
i- regard. Prince Ching's visit to Pao
iilj resulted in an admission from
:r» rourl Jhat China could do nothing but
ust in Russian promises.
e <)!ymiiia brought news that the
• Si ;i:in!r> Kerr, which was aban
'¦.•M-<i about a year ago off the Hawaiian
Islands, was again boarded off Formosa
¦ .• April 8. She was in latitude 22 31
north, longitude 121 SO east. The deck?
fiave failen in, five of the beams being
«¦)!]<>. but portions of the saloon are In-'
tact- Officers «>f the Shell liner Volute
wh<i boarded the vessel sank in ashes to
their hips. They say there are still S'.K)
ions <jf ami <>!i board. • "."
Another IV king dispatch says it is re- j
p<-r:"l that Russia is asking the consent'
• various powers to the proposal to ¦
¦ ontinue the importation of arms into
« "Iiina for another ti^e years. The arms
are being chiefly supplied by German
Jtrras. A <ertain Gorman firm in Hong
kons is endeavoring to sell 400,000 Mauser
• '¦ - imported during the limes of the
trouble in North China. -
Authorities at Candle, Two Hundred
Miles From the Scene, Asked to
Send Assistance to Pre
vent Murder.
Mass Meetings in t^e Mikado's Em- !
pire Indicate the General Eager
ness cf the Pcpple for Re
sort to/Arms.
Couriers Tell of the Peril
of Prospectors at
Shunguak.
Alarming Outbreak of
Indians in the Far
North.
Japanese and Bissiansj
Are Very Naar a !
- Collision
Clash May Easfly Occur
and Precipitife Hos
tilitie/.
WHITES FEAR
A MASSACRE
BY SAVAGES
DR.AINSWORTH
SECURES THE
APPOINTMENT
HANDS GRIP
SWORDS IT
NEWCHWANG
THE SAN FRAKCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. MAY 5 T 1903.
OMAHA. »b.. May 4.— One hundred baker*
went on strike to-day, demanding rfcognltion
of their union and an advance In wages.
NAPA. May 4.— At the municipal elec
tion held to-day J. A. Fuller defeated Dr.
C. H. Farman for Mayor. Farman ran
as an anti-saloon candidate. The follow
ing officials were re-elected: City Clerk,
H. H. Thompson: City Attorney, J. T.
York; City Marshal, N. S. Thomas; City
Engineer. O. H. Buckman; City Council
men. C. B. Sceley and J. F. Even.
Napa Elects a Mayor.
Highbinders Forced to Depart.
TULARE, May 4.— The controversy over
the possession of Yet Kee, the Chinese
slave girl who escaped from Fresno, was
brought- to a peaceable settlement to-day.
The local constabulary, after placing the
girl safely in an uptown lodging-house,
overhauled the highbinders in the cellar
of an opium joint and compelled them to
leave town.
3
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Good f o o d
at fair prices is
within the reach
j •--:-¦• -V-'- \[]'
of everyone.
Schilling's Best.
DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES.
j Now and again there is an item in the
newspapers concerning the birth of a
puny baby so small that a quart cup
holds it comfortably. If the article told
all the facts it would probably tell also
of a mother who in weakness and misery
had looked forward to the baby's advent
•with shrinking and fear.
To have fine, healthy children the
mother must be healthy, and it is the
. common testitndny
of' mothers that the
&2T y u?e of Dr. Pierce's
/Sti ,i^A. Favorite Prescrip-
tstt&Ct&^&h inotes the mother's
health but also gives
*t^ V«^\^ her str . en 8 tla to S* ve
ll 0 /? I "Favorite Pre-
/ \^** i /^ <}jgi| scription" accom-
/ f&^&m W P liRbes th ?^ results
I Jgjjf^j^gH^ If by tranquilizing the
¦J JfE|fiijlfBB§fiftapi Ja nerves, promoting a
fynlP^ iqfljAjSr healthy appetite,
¦ ' and giving refresh-
ing sleep. It increases physical vigor
and gives great muscular elasticity, so
that the babv's advent is practically
painless. It is the best of tonics for
nursing mothers.
"X gladly recommend Dr. Pierce'* Favorite
Prescription," writes Mrs. J. W. G. Stephens, of
Mila, Northumberland County, Va. "Before
my third Httle boy was born I took six bottles.
He is the finest child and has been from birth,
¦nd I suffered very much less than I ever did
before. I unhesitatingly advise expectant
mothers to use the ' Favorite Prescription.' "
The ilealer who offers a substitute for
w Favorite Prescription" does so to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale
of less meritorious medicines.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1008 pages, is sent
free-on receipt of stamps to pay expense
o. r mailing only. Send 31 one-cent
stamps for the cloth -bound volume, or
only ar stamps for the book in paper
covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buf-
falo, N. Y.
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How the Strongest Man in the Philadelphia Fire Department«0nce
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saved by using Swamp-Root : phias Grear Ncws P a P er « " The NortL American":
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Einghamton, N. Y. In writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The San Francisco Daily Call. The regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles arc sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root — Dr. Kilmers Swamp- Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
¦ |C| Bicycle
i^few- *S -*¦ 3w tt^j
Before you buy anything in i
jg^^S^^£S^?>\ bicycle togs look at our
stock — we are quoting: a few • .
r^m^M^^^^m p rices to " day to arousc your f
ti3&BSs£^&ly£* <¦'/"'¦ S^^£ i interest :
M^^^^i^'^t^i^^^i. Bicycle or coif trousers in
all-wool tweeds and cassimeres,
Jitl*»^fHP'" ££ -fe&HSSasE iai in tan and Rray chccks and
i^®^ lil^^^^s^jnS^ pfc» ds ' latest st y le cut with but -
i$Mf ftl^^«'®i ton knee%cuffs: spccial at /
4§mS iv-^^^^*fe^^S&?- *&?£& All-wool sweaters, in combi- '
m^Trtir^^'^Zi- m§r nation stripes and solid col- \
«ji|j3 4^$%--**i-t"jL. \ *"' -J?'/ : '\ fills ors of cardinal, black, navy,
T^^s.^^'^^i^i^V*' 1 * -V- royal blue, preen and white;
V^''-v^''*"'*^^^'-4' J ' ''$yfr A exceedingly good value, 1
V^^g^f^^/^J] S2.00 each
l^^^^ll^S^ All-wool footless bicycle ¦
'^?^$>^^W^;^piV-?<5- ? nose, in navy blue, brown.
gray and black, with fancy col-
m on a nAir
w>2i«£ *^Lvi toUffi* •'¦"* isiSiS «4>i»vfv ci pair
•!*$£*• '"^& '^C^&^W " Leather belts, in tan. rtisset.
ijiSEl^-45» H^^^*^f| English red and black patent
IllPf HHHI - Out- of -town orders fitted— write