The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1902 STH[INP oIS |ON FLAG-DRAPED CAISSON REMAINS OF LATE GENERAL BARNES ) . PASS IN MILITARY STA HE DI NOT JlEAL GEM Story Told by Former Captain Upon His Ar- rival in London. Declares He Pawned Jewelry at May Yohe's Request and Gave Her Money. Infatuated Woman Is Also on the ‘Way to England and May Join Man She Recently Accused of Robbing Her. [ person knows it ued. travet libr STILL L n going.” g over for the purpose qf Yohe, laugh- Strong would e clubs here ound to-da rated. He is a zue, Metropoh b of Washin, films, es of fi new plates, goods at printing and devel- Mar- . & Co., 71 —_——— To- alization b ssessment of TOW-gauge d under the Ne- stance of which are Peter enger ent reve- f the elec- and road was as- S AN R Masonic Rites Arz Per-| formed Before Mourn- | ing Throng. Sir Samuel M. Shortridge§ Delivers Oration Over Remains. OLDIERS and men eminent in the | lav litterateurs and the best known in bohemia's circles, citi- zens of al political leanin diplo- | s and officials of State and’| city yesterday in sorrow at the | r e Ge 1 W. H. L. Barhes, California Hotel t day For hours before the last he remains were to be ishop Moreland and Com- 1, Knights Templar, peo- of the Masonis ey crowded up the stairs and be allowed in the chamber 1 the flower-covered casket | all that was mortal of ver, scholar and patriot. clock Lieutenant J. ined law; S. Barnes, sons of the neral, accompanied by Gen- entered the c¢ mber, fol- of George H. Thomas and numerous old friends ex-Chief: wh t of im- On P ng the ca st and Montgomery streets, out- Temple were drawn up the First Regiment, First Battalion Ar- tillery, Troop A avalry and _Signal Cc under the command of General hn H nson. The whole of the ements had been made and iler General R. H. War- who attended the ceremonies with tant General George Stone. he Masonic service was performed by Prelate Judge Troutt, and Sir Samuel M. tridge delivered the oration. Many"| moved to tears as the orator ex- the virtues of the deceased and described his kindly qualities and told of intense love for the State in which he had cast his lot. A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE. r el Shortridge said: the strong staffl broken and the that towered in se- above its fellows | | ude, that shone | has set below the first d unfailt a of music illed our souls and d our hearts away has meited into a and tender memory > orator, pa- e of beauty or beamed with eloguence are voice of melod; peace has sm from that imperial brethren and friends, from all s of men to pay to our dead brother of our love and tears—from the s Federal and State, stood a worthy minister of the law; of fraternity which to him was & anad religion; from the tem- shrine he bowed a worship- school and academy and uni- he prociaimed and afety and glory; peace which he adorned the ranks of war in which he marched *we e to discharge the last sad offices the living the dead. the presence of the awful mystery of death which faith alone can solve—my s would fain be silent. But his brothers and who knew him long and loved him gned to me the mournful duty of voicing the great grief that oppresses us. It 1 hen heart finds solace in a few few broken sentences of rather than in“elaborate ant me, therefore, 1 pray igence and your sympathy, nor us dead by this unpremedi- s Justice, was born at West t 1 1836. He grad- uvated from Yale in the class of 1855. Devoting his law, he prosecuted his studies dance of the great lawyer, Reuben fterward Chief Justice of Mas- r entered the office of the lebrated Charles O'Conor. Admitted to the bar he formed a partnership with Joseph H Choate, famous by lineage and his own achieve- ments, now our Minister_to England, and ¢ ed the practice of his profession in New He was not to continue this part- ng. The Civil War—his country— from court to camp. He entered the 61 and was assigned to duty on z-John Porter's staff. Contracting field he was compelled to leave search of health, he turned his West, teaching California in the 3 1863 the renowned Charles O'Conor to Hon. Eugene He formed a partnership with Mr. 7 August, 1863, which continued until Casserly’s election to the United States Senate in 1569 HIS LIFE KNOWN TO ALL. With his forty years of life and labor in Cal- u are ail familiar. Such a man, dfs. ned in form and feature, with power and to speak the hopes and loves and e people, their aspirations and bétter sarily live in the open—in thus it was, and thus it has been, me and personality of General have been before the eves of California His career and his He bore with him a letter from o of the Midsummer Fiction Number Call. novel condensed to a short story. everybo”y naturally wants the pes give them the best that money can buy that The Call has prepared a | great Midsummer Fiction -Number that will be a new feature in up-to-date journalism and will outrival anything of the kind ever atterapted before. This edition will be published on Sunday, July 27. You can get 2 book of short stories by some well-known author for $1.50. You can get the Midsummer Fiction Number of The Call for Five Cents. The book that costs you $1.50 is the work of but one person, and of course there is bound to be a sameness in all : the stories it contains. This great edition offers sixteen pages of O you enjoy a good short story? Why, of course you do—who doesn’t? There is no better way of spending a lazy summer day than in reading a rattling fine story from the pen of a | trained writer who has that peculiar knack of giving you a whole Nowadays everybody reads and t. It is to please everybody and to OUT NEXT SUNDAY. from the pen of a different author lent of any half dozen popular wo: day—don’t fail to get The Call! stories. It is twice the size of the ordinary book. Every story is trained fiction writers; therefore it is putting it mildly to say that in this one five cent paper you are getting more than the equiva- If you are going away for the summer you cannot afford to miss The Call of next Sunday. If you must stay at home it will make the evening a delight for you. Every one of the stories that go to make up this great Fiction Edition is a gem. If one does not ap- peal to you another will, for they have been selected with an eye to please every mood. Remember, strength, interest and variety are the mark of this edition! The best that money can buy comes to you for almost nothing—FIVE CENTS! Next Sunday is the great and represents the best work of rks of fiction that you can buy. Best Short Stories of the day only 5 cents. { Scene,” “Sleep, Brother, Sleep,” cempaNY I. OF THEN FIAT I OTIATY S UARD TE ALONG STREETS LINED WITH PEOPLE — splendid inteHect remained cloudless to the end. His great powers as an advocate early placed and have kept him in the first rank. He met and contended with or against the glants of the bar—with Sanderson, Wilson and McAllister, and with other of our great lawyers. He gave and recelved blows with manly courage, but left all heat and passion In the forum. 'As a jury lawyer he was superb. He knew the hu- man heart—all its hidden, secret recesses—and with master, almost wizard hand played on all its strings. powerful—all courtesy, all respect. His was full of learning—familiar with time-hon- ored precedents and immortal principles—ana with the skill of a master built his arguments sure and strong, stmple yet beautiful as a Greek temple. Of his eminenc ment would say his pr an orator you will all | bear witness. fame is established. It will | survive in memory and in written wo It will serve as model for all those who shall strive to utter pure, high thoughts in rich and splendid language, It is difficult to define oratory; it is perhaps impossible to state in what eloquence cons but if asked to define the one or analyze the other 1 zhould say that in the noble and elevating efforts of General Barnes will be found the most satisfactory apswer. Poet, thinker, artist, imaginative, he gave symmetry and beauty to his thoughts and always directed the mind upward to the “bright and shining pathway of the stars.’” He loved his State and nation and served them, as he believed, by devoting his genius to the service of the party of Abraham Lin- coln. And what splendid service that was! What a royal, highcrested champion he was! And through all the eventful years—from Lin- coln to McKinley—what a spell he threw on the hearts of the people of this commonwealth | whenever great issues were at stake and wherever men gathered to consider the welfare of the republic. 1In a larger arena, dealing with larger questions he would have high rank among the ieading statesmen of our country. Our love and admiration do not de- cefve us. He had the power—the breadth and depth and height of thought; he understood the structure of our Government and of all governments; he had ability to plead great causes in high places, and he would have glo- rified California_and been to her what Baker was and is to Oregon. He would have easily and quickly achieved national fame if he had been called to serve in national legislative halls—in the Senate which has become more than was ever the Roman Senate of Cicero— the counsel chamber of the world. HE LOVED ART. God forgive us—God pity us—when we deny laurel to the brow of the llving and lay gar- lands on the tombs of the unreplying dead. In the world of thought General Barnes walk- ed and lived. His love for.art, music, paint- ing, sculpture—was genuine and sincere. His love for literature—heaven born poetry and mighty prose—wherein the mirth and joy, the tragedy and toll of the past move to gladness or provoke to tears, was a passion. His love for nature—tor all the wondrous works of God—the sublime and beautiful—Sierra and sea, flower and star—amounted to rellgious ‘worship. . His love for the Unlo the nation—its hal- lowed and victorious fla; -‘was unbounded, and in recounting his country’s deeds of valor and sacrifice—her splendid achievements and muiti- form blessings—he rose to sublime heights of pure and enthralling eloquence. With all these qualities, these rich endow- ments, he had the pride and confidence of genius: ““With voice and mlen of stern control He stood among the great and proud, And words of fire burst from his soul, Like lightnings from the tempest cloud; His high and deathless themes were crowned With glory of his genius born, And gloom and ruin darkly frowned Where fell his bolts of wrath and scorn.”” Yet ‘out of the strong came forth sweet- ness. For there was never a more gentle, more loving and more lovable man than he who €leeps beneath these weeping flowers. And so General Barnes, wit and scholar, law- yer and patriot, is dead—dead to us, but not to God. The star that has set below the horizon and is lost to our poor mortal sight will shine on and on in the celestial firmament, fadeless to_eternity. It is time this unworthy but loving tribute were ended. The portals of the tomb swing open; heavenly voices bid him welcome and ths Almighty and Worshipful Master, enthroned in majesty unspeakable, says, Come unto me and be at rest, £ “Farewell, gentle heart and loyal Knight— Farewell, & word that must be and hath been, A sound which makes us linger—yet—fare- well.” LOOK ON THE DEPARTED. Bishop Morehead of Sacramento then delivered a prayer in which he asked strength for the bereaved in the loss they had sustained. » The members of Thomas Post, G. A. R;, were commanded to filé past the casket 2nd then the whole assembly followed in reverent procession. The vocal exercises were simple but‘ap- propriate to the wishes of the family, the California Commandery Guaytet, under the direction of Alfred A. Batkin, the organist, singing ‘“Thus Ends the “Good- night, Goodnight,” and by request Alfred Wilkie rendered the beautiful number, “Passing Out of the Shadow.” Those who composed the quartet were arence J. Wendell, Daniel M. Lawrence, Before appellate tribunals he was | mind | taken | | | | l - FC L T o £ LT et ot S SALUTING DECEASED ORATOR AND AT- I TORNEY AND SCENES AT HIS FUNERAL. X Alfred Bain. At the conclusion of the services the pallbearers formed in procession and the casket, enshrouded in the flag of the United Stat was_ lovingly raised from the bier by six soldiers and bhorne to the waiting caisson, upon which it was placed and drawn by six horses. The fureral cortege made its way through an avenue of thousands of sorrowing citi- zens to the Odd Fellows' Cemetery, where Bishop Moreland read.. the Episcopal service for the dead and a detachment of Battery C, First Artillery, fired a salute. The remains were cremated, Judge '"homas F. Dunn acting as a_witness of the incineration for the family. The following named acted as bearers: THE PALL BEARERS. Admiral G Military Order, Loyal Legion, United States; Commander A. D. Cutler, George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R.; General §. W. Backus, P. D. C., G. A. R.; Dr. Rosenstirn; Varderlyn' Stow: Brigadler General George Stone, State administration; Judge W. W. Mor- nited States Circuit Court; Judge W. J. . United States Circuit Court; Judge E. Heacock, United States Court Commis- sioner; Judge W. T. Wallace, Regent Univer- sity of California; Colonel W. G. Hawley, de- partment commander, G, A. R.; A. W.' Fostel D. A. Ryan; Brigadier General R. H. Warfield, Second Brigade, N. G. C.; John D. Spreckels, Unjon League Club; J. D. Redding, Bohemian Club; W. G. Harrison,. Olympic Club; John Hunt, Superior Judge; Judge W. H. Beatty, California Supreme Court; Fred S. Stratton; J. L. Rathbone, Pacific Union Club; General ‘W. L. Turnbull, retired, N. G. C.; Colonel F. E. Beck, the Flks; Colonel J. W. Fuller, United States Pension Bureau; General Theodore Reichert. The officers of the Commandery who took part in the Masonic services ‘were; Sir Thomas H. Browne, acting commander; Sir Charles M. Plum, captain general; Sir Brainard N. Rowley, senfor warden; Sir’ Otto Westphal, junior warden; Sir Judge J. M. Troutt, prelate; Sir Thomas Morton, treas- urer; §ir W. E. Smith, acting recorder: Sic Frank Gould, standard’ bearer; Sir C. Ne sword bearer’ Sir Ralph L. Hatharn, warde Sir A. A. Batkin, organist; Sir George W Perkins, sentinel. THOMAS POST, G. A. R. Among those who represented Thomas Post, G. A. R.; were: Commander A, D. Cutler, Adjutant J. H Roberts, J. C. Currier, C, E) Wilson, R. E. Houghton, A.-J. Vining, C. H. Blinp, Selden Sturgls, T..H. Gdodman, E. S. Salomon, Sol Cahen, Colonel C.Mason Kinne, General Shat- ter, Willlam_Healey, George H. Wallis, Col- onel W. R, Smedbefs. A. Batkin and Edward J. Mac- pall- There :wére also present the following ofticialss "oy United . States Attorney hal B. Wood- worth, United States Official Revorter Clement Bennett; G. E. Morse, Clerk District Court: United States/Marshal Shine. Lieuteng‘t_ewemor Neft, Jaurh Nap- thaly, D. Friedenrich, H. I. Kawalsky and Colonel E. Preston were also among the great assetblage of mourners. Floral tributes of love and respect were sent in profusion to the Masonic Temple to' be laid at the bier. They came from the Masonic fraternity, from army offi- cers, from. clulis, from members of the berich and ‘the bar and from relatives and close friends." The family recelved numerous telegrams during the day from many parts of Amer- lcafl?earlng expressions of heartfelt sym- pathy. The band of the First Regiment of the National Guard of California, under the direction of Bandmaster G. W. Hollister, escorted the procession fo the cemetery, | Mrs. Barnes was too much overcome with grief to be able to attend the funeral. COURTS ADJOURMN. Judge Hunt adjourned department 5 of the Superior Court yesterday out of re- spect to the memory of the late W. H. L. Barnes on motion of Henry G. Dinkel- spiel. In making the motion ‘Mr. Dinkel- splel said: Anything Imight say will not add to what the people of this State already know of Gen- eral Barnes but 1 feel that I should say just a few words in tribute to his life and noble char- acter, which have been to me, from the time ‘]dhe;‘nme a law student, an inspiration and an eal. The voice so often heard in legal, fraternal and social circles, the voice to hear which gave naught but pleasure and happiness, is forever stilled. 1 realize as a native son that Barnes, though not a native of this State, has done more than any one can figure to build up the Golden State. His love for the State was great, and his every effort promoted _its growth. The general has answered the final summons and we shall feel the loss. All we can now say is, ‘‘May he rest in peace.” In adjourning court Judge Hunt said: LOSS TO THE STATE. The days of our friend are “‘as a tale that is told.”” Yesterday the Indian summer of his life seemed merging into a long and genial winter of honor and content: to-day he is no more. In his death the bar loses a foremost member, the forum & matchless orator and the State a prominent and worthy citizen. As a lawyer he was able and distinguished; as an orator we hung upon the witchery of his eloquent tongue; as a man he was genial, kind- ly and sympathetic; as a companion, none more delightful than he; as a citizen he was ever ready to de\'ot his time, his services and the best efforts of his richly endowed mind to the public service and the public good. A short time since, in the last speech which I heard him deliver, in referring to. his ad- vancing vears and to the fact that he was in the evening of his life, he said, “‘The light of eternity. is upon my head." -/ & young friend to an old friend. “tpal Grand Army Men File Sadly Past Casket for Last Look. Courts Adjourn Till Mon- day as a Token of In that hour of festivity we little thought that the words he then uttered were the words of prophecy and that the night was close at band. The veil which hides the future our eyes s, indeed, woven by the hand of mercy. In the cause of charity he was a worthy minister; no mission that had for its object to ameliorate hard conditions, to succor distress. to alleviate sorrow, to minister to the il or to protect the helpless, ever appealed to him In vain, “He had a tear for pity; “And = heart, open as day, charity.”” To his memory friendship offers the tribute of its affection. If every kindly or sympathetic Word now spoken of him were a blossom a monument of flowers would rise o'er his ashes. UNIVERSAL SORROW. Judge Sloss adjourned department 8 un- til Monday out of respect to the memory of the deceased orator. Eulogistic re-| marks were made by the court, Edward | Lande and E. A. Belcher. The courts of Judge Hebbard and Murasky were also adjourned after the delivery of appropri- ate remarks by the Judges and attorney: Gavin McNab paid the following tribute to the memory of General Barnes in de- partment 9 of the Superior Court in mak- ing a motion for adjournment, Judge Hunt sitting in the absence of Judge Coffey: May it please the court, I desire to move the adjournment of this court as a mark of respect te the memory of General Barnes, whose | funeral occurs to-day. In doing so’it is | appropriate that in this court, where his magic eloquence, solid learning and wisdom have so often charmed and enlightened judges and ju- ries, I should say a few words, the tribute of for melting This dead giant for more than two genera- tions has been a large part of the history of California. He has woven himself into the web and woof of the daily life of the people by a tributes of superb manhood, and by intellec- magnificence that challenged unstinted admiration. The fact that no man ever went out of the | life_ of our city more generaily sorrowed is a | tribute to him more eloquent than words can express. | In this age where, as described in the book of Danfel, men worship gods of gold, of sil- ver, of brass, of iron, of wood and of stone, | and when the record of life's work is supposed to be kept on a cash register, it is a crown of glory to be esteemed for qualities of heart, | mind and character. | General Barnes had not covered thé measur: | of man’s life. He died in the ripeness and vigor of his mentality. I fancy that he, a proul | man, preferred it so. We shall remember him | always at his best. The gifted tongue, the | powerful, penetrating mind. the sympathetic | | | Soul—these shall be thought of as they were when he conquered success and wrote his name high in the annals of men. As I think of him I am reminded of that old chieftain told of in Saxon chronicles, who, when Iying on his couch of death,, exclaimed: **Why could I not have died in one of my many battles? At least put on my breastplate, gird | on my sword, set my helmet on my head and shield in my’ left hand, my golden ax in-my right, so that a great warrior like myself may die a warrior." General Barnes passed away in the full eon- | sclousness and enjoyment of those powers that constitute the real life of a great man. From earthly courts and earthly triumphs he has gone, carrying with him the love and belleve that a man, whose departure is so deep- 1y regretted by mankind had no cause to fear death; that at the bar of that Supreme Court where sits the Lord God of Hosts in judgment, this verdict of his fellow men will not be set aside. In view of the refusal of the Hackmen's Union to permit any of its members to drive at the funeral on account of the hackmen’s picnic being held yesterday, and owing to the union having warned | General Warfleld that it would not permit | the livery stables to provide any car- | riages, the general obtained from the Presidio the services of several “dough- ertys” and United States ambulances for the,conveyance of immediate friends and relatives to the cemetery. Indignation was freely expressed on the part of those desiring to attend in car- riages that such a facility should have been denied them on an occasion that called for the assistance of all in making the funeral in every sense the city's tribute to one of the most distinguished, humane and generous of men. Scores of old friends of the late general walked in the procession for some di tance, and, finding the Geary-street cars filled, turned away, unable to stand the walk to Odd Fellows' Ceémetery. As it was, a great many had taken an early car to the cemetery and waited for hours the arrival of the cortege, notwithstand- ing the bleak weather and heavy mist that prevailed in the vicinity of the burial ground. Do gy Adjourned Court Out of Respect. The Superior courts presided over by Judges Dunne, Lawler and Cook ad- Jjourned yesterday morning without trans- acting any business out of respect for the memory of the late General William H. L. Barnes. Appropriate remarks were made by the presiding Judge, reciting the deceased’'s prominence as an attor- ney and a citizen. The four Police courts also adjourned early to give the Judges an opportunity to attend the funeral. In Judge Dunne’s court the jury in the case of William H. Buchanan brought in a FIVE DIE IN GRASH OF GOAGHES Terrible Accident Occurs on the Sonora Railway. A Fast-Running Passenger Train Derailed at-a ‘Washout. AT Crowded Cars Leave the Track and Are Smashed to Kindling Wood at the Base of an Embankment. Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Arjz., July 24—Five persons were killed and a number injured in a disastrous wreck early this morning near Llano, a town seventy miles south of Nogales on the Sonora Rallroad. The regular northbound International passenger train was derailed at a wash- out and the engine, baggage car, two crowded passenger coaches and a Puil- man sleeper toppled over an embankment. The baggage car and one passenger coach were smashed to kindling wood, but the first-class coach and the Pullman es- 2 ith little injury. CA’IPS? vlvdllerl and the seriously injured | were all in the second-class coach at the of the accident. A brakeman and ;xnnéfneer who were ‘“‘deadheadin and three Mexican employes were killed out- right. Three- passengers were geriously irjured and may not recover. Many oth- | ers received slight injuries and bruises. jury. The engineer and fireman escaped in "% The engine was buried to the top of wheels in sand. The accident happened at dawn, and as the washout occurred just at a bend in the road, the engineer did not see it in time to slack up. the speed of the train, which was running at thirty miles an hour. There have been heavy rains ail | through Arizona and Somora recently. Washouts have been numerous and dangerous, and trains on all roads are delayed. Immediately on receipt of the news of the accident wrecking trains were sent out from Nogales and Hermosillo to clear up the track and care for the injured passengers. Complete details of the ac- cldent are lacking, as nef.her the South. ern Pacific officials at Tucson nor the officials of the Sonora Railroad at No- gales have been furnished the name of the killed and injured REAR COACH JUMPS TRACK. One Passenger Is Killed and Several Are Badly Injured. ELLSVILLE, Ohio, July 24— McCON | The worst railroad wreck in the history of this valley occurred ‘to-day at Douda, two miles below here on the Ohio and Little Kanawha. The rear coach jumped approbation of his fellow men, and I for one | the track on a trestle and feil forty feet, turning completely over. The train was going thirty miles per hour and the coach was completely wrecked. Follow- ing is a list of the dead and injured. The dead: MISS GERTRUDE SHERWOOD, Pat- tens Mills, Ohio. The injured: Edward J. Hermal, Zanes- ville, cut about head; Willam M. Werner, Zanesville, fracture of arm and shoulder; Chester Harris, Zanesville, bruised about head and body; Charies Bailey, Marietts. ribs broken, injured internally, cond n very. serious; Harry Balley, Marietta, face, neck and shoulders bruised: Mrs. H. R. Postal, Columbus, bruised aboit shoulder, sevére scalp wounds: A. J. Rathbun, Columbus, cut in side, internal injuries, said to be dying; Hoard B. Sheer, Marietta, struck on head, left fore- arm broken® Miss Martha Brown. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., July 24—-A train on the Ellenville branch of the On. tario and Western Railroad was thrown from the track this evening near Spring Glen while rounding a curve, owing to a washout. The engine, a passenger coach and a combination car left the track. Six passengers in the latter car were some- what injured, but none seriously. Garibaldi Excursion to Stocktonm, Sunday, July 27. A special train will leave the Santa Fe slip, Ferry building, at 8:30 a. m. Fare for the round trip, $125. . ee——— GUTHRIE, Okla., July 24.—Information re- ceived to-night from Lawton states that Louls J_ Vollers, alleged absconding City Clerk of that city, has been located and arrested at Po- catello, idaho, where Oklahoma officers haws gone to return him to Lawton for trial. © ittt el @ verdict of burglary in the second degres after being out all night. The prisoner was charged with entering the home of James McIntyre and attempting to rob him after his companion, Joseph Million, had beaten the victim on the head with a revolver., i1 e k ‘ e | I | i these parents we want to say The middleman’s usual profit alone sell regularly for $3.50. The materials are especial knee pants, as pictured; ages extra pants are on sale at the 53 Boys’ all-wool sweaters, 12 neck measure; the former a few days at Boys' silk bows, regular ties for 25¢. Boys’ fedora, graeco and Out-of-town orders filled. ~ Two-piece suits A good healthy schoolboy is hard on his clothes. I to his parents as if they were always buying him a suit. we make the clothes ourselves and sell direct To get you acquainted with us we are selling two-piece suits for $3.50 with an extra pair of pants thrown in. cloth is all wool, serviceable mixtures; double-breasted coat and stripes of red and white and royal and white; price 50c Boys’ unlaundered waists, made of percale in neat designs in a great variety; the waists have separate waistbands; sizes 4 to Boys’ golf caps in various patterns of mixed goods, fastener on visor, regular s0c quality, on special sale at 25€ each. steel and pearl, the latter two also with black bands, 90 Schoolbag free to any boy or girl merely for the asking. SNWO00Ds 718 Market Street It seems | To that we can save them money, for to the wearer. is the parents’ saving. e suits Iy designed for school wear—the 7 to 15 years; suits including the price of the suits alone, namely, .50 ages 2 to 6 years, combination prices were 25¢ and 35¢; special for 15¢ 25c value, special for a few days, 2 tourist hats in black, brown, cedar, 90e. Write for illustrated catalogue.