The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1901, Page 3

A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, S EPTEMBER 30, 1901. GERMAN CATHOLIC SOCIETIES - MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Delegates Open Proceedings at St. Boniface’s Church and Are Addressed by Archbishop Riordan at St. Anthony’s. 30N OF EDWARD CRO35E3 ROCKIES Royal Travelers View Picturesque Western SCHLEY EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE THAT COURT WILL VINDICATE HIM Principal Features of the Testimony Adduced During the Session in Washington and Upon Which Decision Will Hang. - fo———— i tho Archbishop. He spoke of the natural | Georse Schilling, Joseph W. Scheldt, George scenerY- / nstincts of the German people to ban oll; alternate, Paul Mager. Catholic Knights 3 3 together and praised them for their German B) No. 197, San Fran- Special Dispatch to The Call. : earnest, sincere devotion to their religion. The afternoon session was a busy one, in which all the preliminary work of the convention was accomplished. R Schoenstein occupied the chair. The fol- lowing committees were appointed: Resolutions—Rev. Raphael Fuhr, O. F. M.; Rev. Maximilian Neumann, O. F. M.: George Buecker, Charles P. Conrad, Carl A. Schnabel, F. B. Schoenstein. Antrage—F. W. Stromberg, P. J. Schiefer, S. Buhr, L. Kaempfen, Herman Burhans, Dan Busch. Finance—Jullus Wrede, Joseph Keller, August Vetter, John May, George Holl. Printing—C. P. Conrad, C. A. Schnabel, F. L. Burhans, John Bohner, A. Schimmel. The following named delegates took | afternoon the business of the convention Burhans, J. Bicke; alternate, F. F. . St. Anthony’s Sodallty, San Fran- cisco—Jules Jorgens, Peter Conens, Christian Free; alternate, John Williges. The big hall was crowded during the evening ceremonies. The choral society sang several impressive songs and_the addresses were all well received. B. Schoenstein made the opening remarks. Maximilian Neumann delivered the ad- dress of the evening, Carl Schnabel spoke on “Our Socleties,” P. W. Mel-| chers on the “Christian Family” and F. W. Stromberg on “‘Our Schools.” There will be special services at St. Boniface's Church this morning. In the will be concluded. . AT - 2 = Lé,icé“—éssupan 3 e CARL A JSCHINRPEL HE German Catholic societies of alifornia, represented by ' dele- tes, met in convention yester- part in the deliberations: St. Joseph's Benevolent Soclety, Los Ange- les—Stephan Buhr. St. Boniface Benevolent So- clety, San _Jose—Da: Kaempfen, Louls tains was greatly appreciated by the Duke Canadian Towns Give Hearty ‘Welcome to Britain’s Heir Apparent. REVELSTOKE, B. C., Bept. 20.—The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall rode to- day through the Rocky and Selkirk moun- tains and by noon to-morrow will be at Vancouver. The ride through the moun- and Duchess and their traveling compan- ions and the trip has seldom been made under more favorable circumstances. It was a bright, clear day, and the warm sun gave the snow-topped peaks a daz- zling brilliancy and drove the mists out of the deep-cut canyons and ravines. Each point of interest was called to the atten- | tion of the Duke and Duchess, who spent nearly the entire day in sight-seeing from the rear platform of thelr car. They were particularly interested in Kicking Horse Pass and the glacier at Glacler. The royal train was run very slowly through the former and stopped | at the latter. There was ample time for the observation of beauty. at every danger point and a guard stood at every switch. The divisional officials were ail on duty and personally super- vised the handling of the royal specials. The Countess of Minto and several mem- bers of her party made the ride down the | loops from Glacier to Illefillewaet on the cow-catcher platform of the engine of the pllot special. They all enjoyed the thril-| ling experience. The royal passengers got away from Banff at 8:30 o’clock in the morning. The | entire population of the little mountain town turned out to see them off and cheer the royal couple. On through the moun- | tains until long after night had settled down there were crowds at all the sta- | tions for a glimpse of the Duke and Duch- ess. During a brief stop of the pilot special at Revelstoke late in the afternoon the Countess of Minto laid the corner-stone of Victorla Memorijal College Hospital, the fourth of the kind organized in Western Canada. The Countess of Minto organized the movement for the establishment of hospitals at remote places unable to sup- port a large hospital. Each Town Gives Greeting. FIELD, B. C., Sept. 29.—This morning dawned bright, clear and cold at Banff and the beauty of the scene as the sun rose over the mountain peaks, covered by their mantles of snow, called forth ex- clamations of pleasurable delight from those on board the royal train, who were early astir. After breakfast a start was ALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET,ng her celebrated turn was between 100 N. W., WASHINGTON, Sept. —Rear Admiral Schley is confident to-night that he will receive full vindication from the court of in- quiry which is investigating his conduct during the war with Spain. The admis- slons made by witnesses who have thus far appeared and upon which the friends of Rear Admiral Schley place great stress, are: The conduct of Rear Admiral Schley off Clenfuegos: There was no unnecessary de- lay on the part of the flying squadron in endeavoring to ascertain if the Spanish fleet lay within this harbor. Concerning the voyage to Santiago the testimony generally shows that the sea was rough and. the wind high on the af- ternoon of May 25 and the morning of May 2. Furthermore, the Eagle was half full of water and It was necessary to slow down in order that she might keep up with .the fleet. Concerning the retrograde movement: The colller Merrimac became a great source of embarrassment, her machinery sustaining damage immediately after the arrival off Santiago. Though the sea was men-of-war had not had much practice in coaling at sea and the experience of the Texas showed that it was unwise to ex- pose the armorclads to destruction. Signals and the Loop. The squadron was directed by signals made by the direction of Commodore Schiey to attack the Colon at a range of 7000 yards. Commodore Schley was not responsible for the failure of the captains of the fleet to obey the signal. The block- ade of Santiago maintained by the flying | squadron was not different in respect of distances than that eniorced by Read Ad- miral Samnson upon his arrival. Concerning the Breoklyn's loop, Lieuten- ant Commander Heilner's evidence show- ed that the distance separating the Brook- lyn and Texas when the former was mak- 29. | and 150 yards. The chart signed by all the navigators give the distance at 600 yards. Lieutenant Commander Heilner ncktnowledged that the chart was not cor- rect. Sampson’s frinds are equally confldent of a decision against Schley for these rea- sons: From the point of view of the Navy Department the evidence thus far ad- duced before the court of inquiry has fully established its charge that Rear Admiral Schley was gullty of reprehensible con- duct during the Santiago campaign. Rear Admiral Schley, knowing his own destin- ation and aware that the Marblehead bad Jjust left Cienfuegos, should have signaled to Commander McCalla to board the Brooklyn and acquaint him with the con- ditions at that point. Coaling operations were carried on at Cienfuegos showing that the sea was not too heavy to have prevented Schley from sending ashore and establishing commun- ication with the insurgents. Lights were seen which caused considerable discussion among the officers of the fleet, but noth- ing ‘was done to investigate them. The Faflure to Coal. In his communication to the Senate Naval Committee, Schley asserted that he left Cienfuegos at seventeen minutes after ance of a strange vessel. The fleet lay to at quarters, but no attempt was made to board the suspfcious vessel and ascer- tain whether she carrid supplies or con- traband of war. Upon his arrival off Santiago Schley asked for picket vessels. The Eagle was particularly valuable for this service. Al- though ordered to Santiago, the squad- ron did not go there, but pursued a course that would have brought it to the.coast of Haiti, finally stopping at a point twenty-five miles southeast of the Cuban port. Without undertaking to coal, although the sea was so smooth that, ac- cording to several officers, they = could have ccaled had they been ordered to do so, and without endeavoring to obey the order directing him to ascertain whether the Spanish ships- were at Santlago, Schley directed the return of the fleet to Key West. After Schley made the signal to attack | the Colon at a range of 7000 yards he sig- naled to the fleet to follow the flagship. The Massachusetts, to which he had transferred his flag, steamed to a dis- tance of %00 yards and opened fire. His projectiles failed to reach the Colon. ‘When he passed the entrance a third time Schley turned to the commanding officer of the Massachusetts and said: “Star- board your helm and let's get out of here.” And, lastly, the Texas was imper- | iled by the Brooklyn's loop. @ i e O BLOODY FIGHT TAKES PLACE AT BEIRUT Reported Conflict Between the Christians and Mussul- mans in Syria._ The Canadian Pacific officlals used every | not rough, there was a heavy swell on_ths | 5 0'clock on the afternoon of May 2. He *| | possible precaution to guard -against ac-|afternoon of May 26 and on May 27, which | 8id not leave until 8 o'clock. The Mar- cident. The track was carefully patrolled | made coaling dangerous. The American | blehead signaled the fleet of the appear-| pARIS, Sept. 20.—A dispatch from Con- stantinople reports. that a bloody fight has taken place between Mussulmans and Christians at Beirut, Syria. No details are given. Will Meet Where King Reveled. LONDON, Sept. 29.—The Church of Eng- land congress meets Tuesday at the ma- rine residence of George IV, at Brighton, the scene of his revelries. The London Times, commenting on the strange revers- als of time, says: “Few contrasts could be stranger than that of the mixed com- panies of toadies and debauchees Wwho danced and drank with their royal patron and the crowd of long-coated, wide-awake ladies who will throng the monument to fzded splendo made, the first section leaving Banff for y afternoon at St. Boniface's on Golden Gate avenue, eet. In the morning mass | Kaempfen. St. Antho: Benevolent' Soclety, | Sacramento—P. J. Braun. St. Francis Benev- olent Society, Fruitvale—F. W. Stromberg, John Vancouver at 8:15 o'clock, followed short- | ly afterward by the second section, with | the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and | > 4 5 Bl : ival. The reception ten- i the plans for one new | companies of Alaska, who are coming end of this season W - [ pair on their arri i either to remain permanently or to spend | e “Hiscoveries were mas “ay | dered the Duke and Duchess was most » = | the winter. Of the troops, 199 are to be | Anvil Creek, Grass i i ;. argue a strons feeling | {2iicne gt Vancouver Barracks; having | tribatarics. of spe famons Ane croe’ | VANCOUVER, B. C.. Sept. 20.—The roy- ie as celebrated at St. Anthony’s Church, | May: alternate, Frank Franz. St. Peter's Be- S on bresd: The aan - to': Lewsan: | nevolent Society, San Francisco—P. J. Schiefer, X at which Archbishop Riordan addressed | Auguct Vetter, Herman Burhans, Joseph Kel- where tl_-.e'fibxisl as'::zv l:rnsasm:\r:iee,s;‘nsb;f the assembled delegates. In the evening | ler, B. Linneweber, Nicolaus Straub: alter- most enjovable 3 A Boniface's Hall Bernhardt Meyer, John Unsinn. _St. came stronger and brighter the lights and | first day of the convention. e of the services at St |Jyjus Wrede; alternate, John Gerner. | for viewing the glories of Canada’s great | s Church was the address by Benevolent Society, o |range. - Not a cloud was visible in the 222 sky, which showed a deep blue above | STRONG FEELING EXISTS AT COURT German Emperor Shows Animosity Toward City of Berlin. papers have this Willlam’s refusal to Berlin on the sub- *s electric railroad While the pa- g the municipality’s views sty has a legal right to from crossing the thor- to the hardship for such a decision. also rejected three court t the municipal- lection of Herr Kauff- yor after the Emperor cial press denled story that the Ger- hastened Prince Lokal Anzeiger assertion as follows: e Chun’s return and correspond with the nation. sion continues in a more meeting of the Verein ik, embracing all the leading man economists, met at Mu- = - % nis e ad ~ = > | and was making ood time. n a charge of contempt, impressed me as be- o i " o o The Tari SIL- The Sriemy | o The Huer steamer J. C. Powers left St. | Inf an honest, "conscichtions jurist, whose | Here they are ready to put on for th: ex‘remely reasonable price of . Of the measurc were loudly applauded, | Michael on September 15 for the last voy- | porlf, OF Justies, and faithess Wil make him M end the sentiment that “German export business is well suited to be the founda- burg, Muelheim, Ruhrort and Osnabrueck have held a joint meeting at Essen and e | latitude 53 s Benevolent Society Jobn Bohner, SOLDIERS BACK | |More Than Four Hun- dred End Service in the North. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 20.—The United | States army transport Rosecrans arrived |in port to-night, fourteen days from St. Michael. The Rosecrans brought 427 | Unitea States troops, under the command | of Captain Wright. They are as follows | Company F, Seventh United States In- | fantry, 102; Company I, Seventh United Infantry, unasslgnfi!, 205; hos- | Stat, | pital corps, 12; signal corps, 11. ‘I'he remaining passengers on the Rose- | crans are nearly all Government em- | ployes and empioyes of the consolidated spent their vears in Alaska, while 205 of them were brought out because their term of service will expire before the opening of navigation next year. Genersl Randall, commanding the De- partment of Alaska, will leave St. Michael |on the transport Seward in a few days { and will take up his headquarters at Van- couver Barracks. | “The Rosecrans icft St. Michael for Port- | land, via Nome and Dutch Harbor, on ‘Sepxemher 15. that the passengers and crew learned of ; | mouth of the Columbia River. In longitude 145 degre: orth, s, 47 minutes and the Rosecrans passed { fore topmast and fore topgallant mast were gone. She was spoken by the Rose- crans and reported t! she was dismast- ed seventeen days out of Port Townsend age of the year up the Yukon. Modesto. FRAOM ALASKR It was at Dutch Harbor | MEN PROMINENT IN THE CONVENTION OF GERMAN | CATHOLIC SOCIETIES. METSON LOMES BACK FROM NOME Lawyer Brings News of Strike on Anvil Creek. - ‘Willlam H. Metson of the local law | firm of Campbell, Metson & Campbell, who has been in Nome all summer, ar- rived home last night., Mr. Metson is the attorney for the Pioneer pany. the Mining Com- . Attorney Metson's confidence in ANome country as a gold producing ion was considerably strengthened | Before leaving Nome, Metson, who was foremost in the fight against Judge Noyes and his allies, had the supreme satisfac- tion of seeing Judge Wickersham, form- erly of Eagle City, take charge of the Juaicial affairs of the new camp. Regard- ing conditions in Nome Mr. Metson sais The mining and business interests’ of Nome were in a healthy state of improvement when I left there on the 16th of this month. Unex- pected discoveries of gold on Anvil and other creeks in the immediate vicinity of Nome buoyed up the spirits of the disgruntled, and were thought to be blanks. The new discoveries practically triple the | value of Anvil Creck properties. Grass Gulch, | Hannum, Boulder and Cunningham Creek and | the lower five claims on Dahl Creek turned out quite rich. I look for an exceptionally big | boom in that section next year. Judge Wickersham, who was sent to Nome to take the place of Judge Noyes, who will soon be tried by the Circuit Court of Appeals r chnré\';ludge Wickersham publicly announced from’ the bench that he would be in court in the presence of opposing counsel. Judge Wickersham’s inaugural announcement struck | shadows of the mountains became more | distinct. The day was absolutely perfect peak and valley. At Laggan, B. C., the station was taste- fully. decorated with evergreens and flags, while the small population of the place was out in full force on the station plat- form to get a’view of the royal train and, if possible, to catch a glimpse of the Duke and Duchess. The children carried Union Jacks in their hands and gave a hearty and loyal welcome to the future sovereign and his royal consort when they appeared on the platform. The stay at Laggan was brief. During the stop everybody left the cars and en- joved a walk in the brisk mountain air and bright sunshine. The Premier of Can- ada, Sir Wilfred Laurier, spent the time chatting with friends on the station plat- form. The Canadian Pacific Hotel in Field was beautifully decorated with evergreens, banners and flags. At the entrance to the hotel was an evergreen arch inscribed with the words, ‘““Welcome to British Co- lumbia.” The population of the town was, as has been the case all through the West, on the station platform eagerly awaiting the arrival of the royal party and the reception tendered them was en- thusiastic and hearty. Glacier Is Gayly Decorated. GLACIER, B. C.. Sept. 20.—Both sec- tions of the royal train arrived here this afternoon on time. The station and hotel buildings were gayly decorated with flags, bunting and evergreen. ‘‘A Hearty Greel- ing” was the sign that met the royal al train will arrive in Vancouver before noon to-morrow. After the presentation of an address by the Mayor, the Duke and Duchess wiil be driven in the royal car- rlage, drawn by six horses, with roval outriders, to the new drill hall, which will be formally opened by the Duke. His royal highness will afterward present medals to South African veterans and will be entertained at luncheon. They will re- main in Vancouver until Tuesday morn=- ing. DWARD'S HEALTH GUSES GONGERN English Specialist Says particular. breasted sacks. If you want a good serviceable suit-—-one that will hold its color and shape, and wear as it should---buy one of our all- wool blue serges at $9.00. _ They are absolu‘ely ali-wool, fast colored, well made, good fitting, sub- » Government, which con- | the shooting of Bresident McKinley. They | business —picked up marveiousie pocd g snd [ ] i i e i i that the chatacter Of the | dhs ot hons of ig Geath Bowrover, sl | tionat pay strealis” bave Ean iiscomeres o | @ stantial, lasting, worlh the money—n fact, satisfactory in every way. Your vould have re- | (e T O e they entered - the | Anvil Creek, and they take in the claims that money back if the suits do not come up to the above specifications in each They are neat, dressy garments, cut in the latest styles of single and double We madz them ourselves and put $g9 worth in every suit. g b il e h every day and would do his best to di f B - | tion of our economic system met with | BUSINESS PLACES AND ihe many conroversies’ over mining proverty | the King Is Suffering | taken, the general opinion was strongly | SBTOCKS OF GOODS BURNE)|ss auickly as posstble | - @ o sot alios i againkt the tariff bil, e ey ok e o B e T DL merce o Eesen, | Gonflagration Destroys a Halt Block | S22 'STIe: & (Al 2 Him Drivaisly fhout sy From Gout. ' - ” Bochum Dortmund, Dusseldorf, Duis- of Frame Structures in ness in relation to any case must be transacted | | n to the effect that an e grain duties was necessary al figures, not too high, but the chambers rejected the minimal sys- tem altogether on the ground that it en- Gangered the renewal of the treaties. in the meantime the feud between the s and_the manufacturers grows The Deutsche Tages Zeltung, a ian_organ, prints a list of ho oppose an increase of | T Schedule, with figures | Freitas, barber shop, loss 3550, insur-{ Ira D, Orton, A. O. Wilkens and Cap- | Gouty. 1 3 showing “an_increase’ on their own | ance $20; G. R. Graves, undertaking par- | tain Wilson, all of whom are res(den‘t’s The King has been put upon a severe Exchanges, alterations or money back—your manufactur n.x:,\lr;h greater than on the | lors, loss $5500, insurance $3000. of this city, have purchased valuable | regimen in order to eliminate gout from produce of Report in he provincial press from Berlin say Count von Bulow, the Imperial Chancellor, recently admitted that a re- vision of ariff bills in important points wa s The newspa - _make favorable comment on President Roosevelt's letter to Professor Hugo Munsterberg, profes- sor - of experimental philosophy ‘st Har- | fico and 1n the: Gates bullding were == CASE FAILS TO AGREER price return the suit immediately and you can have your < University, in which the President | broken. ‘Will Erect an Imposing Monument in = % money baék. Special price, ending to-day, eays he has at heart the warmest friend- | The cause of the fire is a mystery and Memory of the Late President, Second Trial of “Squaw Man” Ac- , %?l;:'!...t?r(-nTG;:flil;\lysa:;nsd the United | the point where it started is in dispute. McKinley. cused of Indian Chief’s Murder e hope that this is P - 2 Dange: A SAN JOSE, Sept. 2.—The McKinley Ends in Naught. B B i Bl o Mgy Gl ek pesonisly A1 monument in San Jose will be the finest in | EUREKA, Sept. 20.—The jury- in the ° sible American onize Germany. The National Zeitung says: President Roosevelt knows Germany and has learned to esteem it by personal studies. His indorsement of the reciprocity treaties will bring both countries nearer to each other eco- nomically and increase their common inter- ests. In wishing to maintain the friendship and guarantee the peaceful development and national work of both nations the President of the great republic will meet with the co-opera- tion of the German people and Government. Excursion to Buffalo. The Santa Fe will sell tickets to Buffalo and return October 2 and 4 for $57. Free chair cars. Pullman's Jatest vestibuled palace policy has no reason to antag- MODESTO, Sept. 29.—Fire this morning at 3 o'clock destroyed a half block of frame buildings here. The business places burned and_ the losses are as follows: ! Mrs. R. M. Dunning, millinery, loss $2500, insurance $1000; Harrison & Rutherford, | grocers, loss $1000, insurance : Mrs. E. Spiek, cigars and notions, loss $600, in- surance $200; M. Roberts, harness and shoe repair shop, loss $400, insurance $200; The buildings in which these firms were located were owned bv D. and G. D. Plato, loss $1500, insurance $300, and Mrs. J. F. Tucker, loss $2000, insurance $1000. | The Daily and Weekly News office ad- joining was badly scorched, but the con- | tents of the office escaped damage, Plate i glass windows on the opposite side of the | street in Tucker & Perley’'s insurance of- VENTURA, Sept. 20.—Dr. C. L. Bard, a physician and surgeon of prominence in this State, is dangerously ill. Dr. Lasher of s Angeles held a consultation this afternoon with local physicians. Dr. Bick- nell of Los Angeles was sent for and will arrive to-night. Dr.. Bard is an only brother of Senator Bard. He formerly ‘l'n: president of the State Medical So- clety. Special Rates For side rides to points on the Santa Fe. Open to holders of Episcopal Church Con- vention _tickets, friends accompanying and kolders of nine months' excursion yckets, Dates of sale, September 2 to November 10 inclusive. imit 30 days. the right vein with the people of Nome and he became popular at once. He further stated that he did not care to listen to any criticism of Judge Noyes and did not want his name even mentioned save where the record made it imperative. The first case which the new Judge took up was Mongollon vs. McIntosh, in which Judge Noyes made so many conflicting orders that General Randal! found it necessary to place his soldiers in charge after Noves left. Judge Wickersham decided the case quickly. interests on Swedisn Gulch. The deal, which is one of the biggest made in that country, was consummated just before Mr. Metson left Nome. GARDEN CITY AIMS TO OUTDO SAN FRANCISCO Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Thc World has this from London: Alarming reports about King Edward's throat and gencral health have been in circulation since his return to England. Sir Felix Semon, an English specialist, differs from the German specialists called in, it is said, as to the nature of the af- fection, Semén maintaining that it is only his system and his spirit is reported to be giving way under the strain of uncertain- ty. His interest in the arrangements for his coronation, which wholly engrossed him some months ago, is waning. JURY IN BLANCHAIN . the State, for the residents of this valley intend to have a more imposing edifice than will be built in San Francisco. Throughout the county collections are in progress and the funds gathered thus far reach nearly $10,000. The committee hay- ing the project in charge believe that $30,- 000 can be raised Coal 0il Causes a._;‘ngedy. PITTSBURG, Sept. 20.—As a result of using ofl to hurry along the kitchen fire to-day Mrs. Barbara Sturgent is dead, her husband and their son are dying and two other children are very badly burned. Mrs. Sturgent was burned to a crisp, while her husband and son were literally cooked. case of Albert Blanchain, who is charged | with the killing of Lagoon Charlie, a chief of the Trinidad Indians, on January 19, was discharged to-day by Judge Wilson. The jury retired at 3:45 o’clock yesterday afternoon and remained out all night without reaching an agreement. This was the second trial of Blanchain. In the first trial a juror became violently ill just as the argument for the people was being closed by District Attorney Cooper. ~ Blanchain is a “squaw man” and was supposed to have taken up the feud of his Indian wife, whose relatives had been at enmity with Lafoon Charlie’s since the Indian wars in this county, when one of oon Charlie's family deserted the In- For t:me tables, descriptive literature and | The Stu nts lived in a tenement house. It d f 'ht for the whits 2. and tourist sleeping cars. Full particulars at | full information call at Santa Fe offices, | The Butiain, caught l?lre and other fam- So‘o‘,‘.'éi’“n‘é“fiu :l’Scd.ved fro;anfi::t'esp:d’ 1 Market street. 641 Market st., and ferry depot. 1lies had to be rescued by the firemen. and murdered in the woods near Trinidad. in westee and sailor suits. you can get the suits at the special price of $1.053. Last Day of the 3-Day Special Sale. Last Friday we announcel a three-day special To-day is the last day choice if displeased. The sailors are for boys from 3 to 10 years of age and the vestees for boys from 3 to 8 years old. The garments are made of good material and neatly trimmed; their value, we will say that if, after taking a suit home and closely examining it, you don’t think it worth the Unlaundered waists, ages 4 to 10 years, formerly 2sc, special for a short time only, at 15¢ each. Boys’ golf caps, extra well made, 25¢ each. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D § (0 718 Market Strect. as to