The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1904, Page 2

rddE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1904 VACANT SEATS | IN BAND WAGON! | BRI S | DEMOCRATS OF INDIANA INSTRUCT. ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS 'MEET TO-DAY Attitude of Able Democratic. Parker Gets Indiana’s Delegation to Democratic National Convention. Leaders Causes a l)eal‘: of Gossip in the Ranks SANTA CRUZ CONVENTION | | et Politicians in the Dark Concerning the Purposes of the City Delegates 2B There is a wide diversity of opinion concerning the outcome of the fore- shadowe contest in the Democratic ition at Santa Cruz. hesdquarters in the Grand 1 is given out that the reso- structing the California dele- support Hearst at the St will not encounter In other camps v the assertion is made that y of the delegates will resist peculiar attitude of r gation of 168 engage spec attention the local organization who ¢ delegates in each e confident that the ampeded or pe ment of any pol- uid k injury to the par- yming national contest. In it ended that the S cisco tes are going to Se with firm determination e principles of the party saucus will not be r trict has a leade r knows his business. CLASH IS DUE. 1 spectators would not be « clash between Gavin M. F. Tarpey should take n Politicians can- ab, whose control rigation can hardly be } surrender everything Tarpey surely ex- Francisco delegation to Hearst and will hard- h a simple resolation Hearst orgs wili Murphy and ex-Governor in the Hearst band wagon, Frank Gould is looking wistfully cant seat alongside of Tarpey will walk rather than James D. Phelan section in a Pull- 2000 miles away ocratic forces clash near attle-ground of Tripe Hill. Dockv due from the with a h coat of warpaint t a streak in the red a commission from the rri crats of his district to fight Hearst to a finish, A. Caminetti occunies a comfortable menicuous seat in the Hearst T ake of Yolo has » his trousers for a long walk f the Yolo delegation are in the bing to get in. ) far has done nothing, and Tom Geary has been helping him th Isidore south with v yellow GOSSIP OF DELEGATES. There is gossip to the effect that M. F. Tarpey of Alameda, Frank H. Gould of San P Angel ? of of ncisco, Joseph -Simons and James H. Budd be chosen as delegates Demeocratic National Con- Among others mentioned as or a trip to St. Louis are K. t, Yreka; Thomas Bair, Eu- ge Prewett, Auburn; Thomas Sanford, Ukiah; sa: James Suisun; John J. McDonald, Ala- McDonald and W. J. Mc- ncisco; B. D. Murphy Dooley, Hollister; R. F. T. C. Butler, Montere ck, Merced; Isidore I Los Angeles; Captai San Simeon; R. F. ner. no, and Alfred Harrell, Bak: Bernard field Burnett of & chairman of the Second District to the Na- tional convention, but in order to smooth the way for the nomination of E. McKinlay of Santa Rosa ongress in that district he surren- all claims to represent the Second ago. is expected that Sonoma County give McKinlay a record-breaking majority next November. There will be a straight out party contest in the § ond. Republicans will support McKin- lay and Democrats are already lining up for Bell CONVENTION PROGRAMME. The State Convention will be called at 2 p. m. Wednesday, May Assembly chamber, Sacra- by William M. Cutter, chairman the State Central Committee. For egates at large mention is made of yvernor George C. Pardee, John D. Spreckels, J. W. McKinley and George A. Knight Among those mentioned as district delegates are: First District—J. C. Bull, Eureka; E. | C. Voorheis, Sutter Creek, or C. W. Clinch, Grass Valley. | Second District—W. P. Hammon, Oro- | ville: Joseph Steffans, Sacramento. | Third District—W. L. Crooks, Beni- | cla: George W. Reed, Oakland. ! Fourth. District—Moses Gunst and Jo- seph S. Spear Jr.. San Francisco. Fifth District—George H. Pippy, San Francisco: O. H. Hale or E. A. Hayes, San Jose. : Sixth District—J. C. Needham, Mo- ! desto; Frank H. Short, Fresno. Seventh District—Oscar Lawlor and Exch'n's 1'v' e High-Grade Clothiers| No Branch Stores. No Agents. YOU CAN ERECT AN ELEGANT EDIFICE IF YOU DON'T CONSIDER COST. OUR CLOTHES ARE BUILT UPON MERIT AND HONOR, USING THE BEST FABRICS AND TALENTED ARTISTS. 132" Kenr'ny-st:éet Thurlow Block {vention, which will meet here on Mon- tly decorated for the occasion. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 12.—The most interesting Democratic State Con- ! vention since 1882, when Cleveland ‘and | Isaac P. Gray contested for control uflI the Indiana delegation to 'the Natjonal, Convention, was held to-day. The, sole purpose of the convention was to elect | delegates to the National Convention, | the State Convention for the nomina- | tion of candidates for State offices hav-! ing been called for July 20, when lh:‘\ delegates that were in the convention to-day will return. A platform will then be adopted. ¢ The fecling of the delegates. was In- tense when the convention opened to- day. The Hearst followers had been wrought to a high pitch of determina- ['of tion by rousing addresses beforehand | in the Claypool Hotel assembly-room | by Rev. Sam Small of Georgla and C.i A. Windle of Chicago. Small advised against voting for Parker if he were nominated. The convention instructed the thirty, delegates to the National Convention to vote as a unit for Judge Parker of New. York fér President, and indorsed ! Thomas Taggart for national commit- téernan and recommended him to the national committee as its chairman. The first vote showed - the Parker forces to number 1094 and the Hearst | following 469. The vote on instructions for Parker wae 904 to 582, many dele- gates being in syvmpathy with the plea of ‘the Twelfth District that its two delegates be allowed to vote their sen- timents for Hearst, the vlea being that otherwise it might endanger tht seat Representative Robinson, Demo- cratic Congressman from the district. This was the only district of the thir- teen carried by the Hearst following. + TEST RACES IN EUROPE MAY HAVE DEATH RECORD i Automobile Trials for Bennett Cup Result In Accident on Isle of Man. LONDON, May 12.—he elimination tests on the Isle of Man to decide which cars will represent Great Bri- tain in the race for the James Gordon Bennett international automobile race up ended to-day with a serious acci- 'nt. During the final speed trials a car driven by C. Earp, one of the prominent competitors, collided with | a wall and was completely smashed | rp and his brother were se- verely injured -nd some of the spec-; tators sustained bruises. Earp’s broth- | er, who was acting as machinist, frac- tured his skull and is believed to be fatally injured. Later advices say that Arthur| Farp’s condition is not so serious as at first supposed. The doctors belleve that he will recover. The judges s lected as a team to represent England | S. F. Edge, Sidney Girling and Charles | Jarrott. The committee annéunced | that Clifford Barp would have been selected if there had been no accident. Edge filed a protest against the dis qualification of Barp and announced that he would resign from the team unless the judges reconsidered their | cision. i —_— e | | GOVERNOR RETURNS | | TO ATE CAPITAL Says He Has No Idea Who Will Suc- | ceed Dr. Campbell at Southern | California Hospital. | SACRAMENTO, May 12.—Governor | Pardee has returned from a meeting of the board of managers of the South- | ern California Hospital at Highlands In an interview this afternoon the Gov- ernor said that Medical Superintendent M. B. Campbell resigned because he s disappointed with the way mat- rs at the hospital had been going under his administration. The Governor salfd he had no idea who would be elected to succeed Dr. Campbell, Who h ented to serve until his suc- | b ] and Charles Waymire of | on on ‘lunacy - have also | ned from Highlands. Pardee said would be several weeks yet before they straightened out the affairs of | retary A. C. Clarke, who committed jde when Pardee and Waymire ar- at the hospital to expert his ac- counts, | — - “ J. H. Norton, Los Angeles. Eighth District—Ed Roberts, San Bernardino; M. L. Ward, San Diego, or Frank Burke, Santa Barbara. The Fourth district delegates will be | chosen at a separate convention in this city next Wednesday evening, and a similar plan applies to the Third dis- | trict. The following members of the Phoe- nix Republican Club were at the last | meeting selected as delegates to attend | the convention of the California State League of R blican Clubs, to be held | at Sacramento on Monday, May 16: | Charles F. Curry, delegate at large; | Thomas D. Riordan, Thomas F. O'Neil, | M. H. Smith, A. L. Hart. Thomas Cator, Charles W. Kyle, Thomas C. Mahe Villiam H. R. 3 Martin, Thomas W. Costello, Isadore | Erb, John Hoesch, Charles Clear and Thomas McDermott. Thomas D. Rior- | dan is president and Thomas F. O'Neil secretary of the club. Delegates to the Republican State Convention from the Thirty-fourth As- sembly District met at Twin Peaks Hall last night and elected F. D. Ritchie chairman and Albert Merrill secretary. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That we, the delegates fro Thirty-fourth Assembly District to the § RepubNcan Convention take this oppor 3 in expressing our confidence in the able man- agement of our national affairs In the hands of Theodore Roosevelt, and we further Indorse the businessiike management of our State af- fairs by our honorable Governor, George C Pardee. e DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Santa Cruz Makes Elaborate Prepara- tions to Entertain Delegates. SANTA CRUZ, May 12.—Great preparations are being made for the reception and entertainment of the delegates to the Democratic State Con- day. The convention will be held in the Armory, which will be handsome- The ceiling of the convention hall is to be | covered with a monster fishnet can- opy filled in with thousands of small flags. The galleries and walls are to be draped with red, white and blue bunting and redwood foliage. Quanti- ties of ezalea blossoms ‘are to be brought from the woods for the floral decorations. The convention committee is non- partisan and is composed of former Lieutenant Governor Jeter, Frank K. Roberts, chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee; L. J. Dake, chairman of the Republican County Central Committee; H. F. Kron, Charles M. Cassin and Frank Matti- son. Joseph Nolan, W. H. Blas and George Staffler, who are on the finance committee, are meeting with generous responses to their appeals for funds to ‘®ntertain the visitors. Carl C. Kratz- enstein is chairman of the hotel and accommodation committee. The Ho- |all week, adjourned for the |-the Eastern distMc tel St. George has been secured for the general headquarters and the | press will have quarters at this hotel | and at the Sea Beach. - | The following reception committee has been appointed: J. J. C. Leonard, H. 8. Wanzer, D. W. Johnston, 8. A. Palmer, Charles Younger Jr., W. H. Galbraith, .J. D. Wright, George Pratchner, C. E. Lilly, Charles M. Cassin, C. Hoffman, A. Cohen, B. K! Knight, Hon. W. T. Jeter, T. W. Kelly, Clxrlel Steinmetz, 8. J. Leask, R. S. Miller, R. H. Pringle, M. Leonard, F. W. Swanton, Dr. W. A. Phillips, D. E. Irish, J. 8. Collins, W. Ware, James McNeil and H. F. Kron COURT BAILIFF WARNS [URISTS —_— Promptly Calls Them to 0 for T 1 g1 Order for Talking During Trial of a Murder Case RIS SACRAMENTO, May 12.—The Su- preme Court, which has been in session term at noon to-day, to meet again in San Francisco in July. Toward the close of the session Associate Justices Shaw and Angellotti strolled down to the Su- perior Court to see how justice is dealt out here. The Harry Eldridge murder case was on, and some point of law arose which caused Justice Shaw to gellotti dissented. The two jailiff Wittenbrock turned around and rapping loudly on his desk warned the learned jurists that if they didn't keep | quiet -he would put them out. The Jus- tices were subdued by the command, and then being recognized by Presiding Judge Gaddis there was a general ex- change of greetings. e | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE PACIFIC COAST OF THE Nathaniel Perry and Eugene R. Lock Are Appointed Letter Carriers in Los Angeles, WASHINGTON, D. C., The following changes class postoffices ave ted: California—Waterman, Ccunty, William T. Randall, ward H. Archer, resigned. May 12.— in fourth been no- vice Ed- Nathaniel Perry and Eugene R. Lock have been | appoiifted letter carriers for Los An- Beles. Application is approved to organ- ize the First National Bank of Chico, with a capital of $50,000. The following orders have been is- sued by the War Department: Private Will TrantQam, hospital corps, Fort Logan, Colorado, will be sent to Fort McDowell, California, reporting on arrival to the commanding officer of the ompany of instruction No. 2, hospital corps, with the view of as- signment to duty aboard a Govern- ment transport, if his services are | needed thereon, on transportat’on duty of the Philippine division, trans< port leaving San Francisco June 1. Orders from the Navy Department: Chief Carpenter L. L. Martin detached from the Illinois to duty in the office of the inspector of hull material for Philadelphia, Pa. —————— WORLD'S FAIR IS MARVEL IN WAY OF EXHIBITS Heads of Departments Make Inspec- tion and Issue Statement Regard- ing Their Conclusions. ST. LOUIS, May 12.—After a five hours’ tour of inspection of the World's Fair grounds by the different officials and heads of departments comprising the entire management of the exposi- ti the folleying statement was given as expressing the sentiments of all: ““The National Commiseion, the offi- cers and directors, the board of lady managers and the foreign and domestic | commissioners have just completed a | five hours’ Inspection of the twelve ex- hibit palace to the public We wish to announce that the exhibits are in- | stalled in all exhibit palaces and pre- sent the most marvelous collection of the accomplishments of mankind ever witnessed “DAVID R. FRANCIS, “President Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition. THOMAS H. CARTER, “President National Commission. “M. MARGARETTA MANNING, “President Board of Lady Managers.” , May 12.—The sec- ond day's session of the sixth bienniat convention of the International Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers con- vened promptly at 10 o'clock this morning. The session was executive, More than 200 delegates are in attend- anca at the Ladies’ Auxiliary conven- tion, the largest representation in the ! history of the auxiliary. A reception was given to-night to the visiting la- dies at the women's clubjouse bv the grand officers. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. VERY ANNOYING. This Hardly Expresses What San Fran- cisco People SBay of It. Any itchiness of the skin is annoying, Littie danger in itching skin diseases, But they make you miserdble. Doan's Ointment is a never-fdiling cure For Piles, Eczema, all iteHing troubles. San Francisco citizens indorse it. Thomas Christal. inspector. of 426 Twenty-seventh street, says: “I know of a case of eczema, or skin disease where Doan’s Ointment undoubtedly cured. It broke out on the back of the ears and on the scalp and it resisted the treatment of several docters who tried unsuecess- fully for a year and a half to stop-it._ In addition to physiclans' treatment every- thing said to be good for such allments was used, in fact all the knowledge of every one aware of the eczema wAS ex- ) hausted. Déan's Olntment acted just as represented. In a comparatively short time the area of the sores commenced to L;o.m(:;n‘c‘t, ,and by and by they completely dried up, For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no substitute. Amador | | F. Monahan and J. G. Campbell. | inquiry into express a view, from which Justice An- | LOFK City postoflice recently was com- Justices | ere absorbed in their contention when | dent Rcosevelt. | nocent of any intentional wrongdoing. | said authoritatively that no evidence | ernment. ‘ Hitt May Be Chosen as Candidate for Vice President by Republicans. | split following a determined but un- successful effort on the part of Hearst followers to enforce a certain rule which they claimed had been altered |after the recent primaries had been (held. The entire Hearst contingent, led by Harry W. Sherman, president ,of the Central Labor Union, thereupon bolted and a rump convention was i -yheld and six delegates and alternates Democrats “of ‘District of ‘Columbia | were elected and Instructed for ‘Send Uninstructed Delegation, | Hearst : WASHINGTON, e 12.—The: A platform was adopted declaring for anti-trust legislation and con- Democratic convention of the District |demning the Republican party and the of Columbia to-day defedated an effort present administration. to Indorse Hearst and elected the fol- R lowing delegates to the national con- [MEXICO ORDERS SUBSIDY verition at St. Louis, who ‘go unin-| ' . PAID TO RAILROAD structed: James L. Norris, Edwin B, Hay, J. F. Keller, W. C. McIntyre, J. Continued From Page 1, Column 3. night that he would make every effort to have the Kansas delegation sup- port General Miles for the Democratic nomination for President. | 28 A %, HEARST LOSES CAPITAL. { Kansas City, Mexico and Orlent to Get Money Promised for Partial Completion of Line, ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 12.—The Mexican Government has issued an order for the payment of $700,000 as a subsidy to the Kansas City, Mexico and. Orient Rallway, promised when | the road should have completed the first 100 kilometers of the line in Mex- ico, which has been aécomplished, ac- cording to a telegram from President Arthur E. Stillwell, who Is now in the East. President Stillwell has called a meeting of the directors of the rail- road to met in Kansas City on May 21 to make arrangements for receiv- ing the subsidy: —————— Califorhiags in the East. w HINGTON, D. C.,, May 12.— Arrivals: New Willard—Misses B, Kohler, G. Buline and L. Buline, San Francisco. Raleigh—J. W. Helsner, and wife, San Francisco; W. A Sutherland and wife, B. W& Hunt and wife, Los Angeles. . James—W. R. Cole, Stanford. Six alternates also were selected. A plank against instructions was in- cluded in the platform, as also were demands for economy in public ex- penditures and for home rule in the district. Every, mention of Senator Gorman’s name was loudly cheered by the delegates. Almost at the beginning of the pro- ceedings of the convention there was a ROBB REPORTS 0 POSTOFFICE Many Irregularities Are Found in New York, but| No Criminality Exposed | ———— A. | Judge at the HIGH SCHOOL IS DEDICATED New Educational Institution Over by the Contractor FLAG IS PRESENTED President Wheeler of the State University Delivers an Interesting Address Tt SAN JOSE, May 12.—The new Union High School at Campbell, erected by the districts of Campbell, Union, Cam brian and Hamilton, was dedicated this afternoon. Citizens and puplls crowded the building to witness the dedicatory exercises. A flne musical programme was rendéred and Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler delivered the dedication ad- dress. The Rev. J. F. Jenness asked an invocation. Contractor George Whit- ney then turned over the keys of the building to Dr. M. J. Gates, the presi- dent of the Board of Trustees, who ac cepted them in a short speech. Dn ate remarks, presented the school with a flag, and this was accepted on behalf of the school by Professor Bennett of the State Normal School. The subject of Dr. Wheeler's address was “The American High School.” He treated it in relation to the university and the grammar school and glaimed that it should be made a preparation for life rather than for college. was planted by Dr. Wheeler after the ceremones were completed. b 4 —— Dies at Leper Colony. HONOLULU, May 12.—Thoma Kaiaiakwaha Nathaniel, district mag- istrate of the leper settlement, is dead. He was 33 years of age and had been settlement since he went having been deported as was a full-blooded Ha- there in 1893, a leper. He waiian. at Campbell Is Turned| | .Charles N. Cooper, in a few appropri- A palm’ tree | \CCEPTS OFFER OF FREE SITE Seeretary Shaw Announces His Deecision in Matter of Angeles Postoffice ALL CONTROVERSY | Los |ENL ;,Goverument to Erect Hand- | some New Building at a [ Cost of One Million Dollars | \ | | LOS ANGELES, May 12.—On recom- mendation of Supervisor of Buildings 1J. W. Robedts of San Francisco, Secre- | tary Shaw of the Treasury Department | has formally accepted the offer made | by a syndicate of Los Angeles capital- | ists to give the Government a free site | tor the proposed mew postoffice build- ing for Los Angeles, which, now that the purchase of a site has been elimin- ated, will cost in the neighborhood of | $1,000,000. The site offerea to the Gov- ernment is that of the old "Downey block at Temple and Springs streets, | one of the cldest business buildings in | the city. Opposition to this selection was made by persons who desired the new postoffice to be placed farther | south in the line along which the busi- | mess section of the city appears to be | expanding. Other free sites were of- | fered, but none of them were as fav- | orable as the one accepted. | The new building will occupy an en- | tire block. It will be within a short | distance of the court house, only a few | blocks from all of thé big banks and will | permanently bring business to a sec- tion which, in former days, was the enter of the business part of the city. | As a result of the decision to accept | the site another $1,000,000 bullding will be erected just across the street. The | triangular Temple block is to be razed |and a huge office building. similar in | shape tc the famous Flatiron bullding | of New York, will be buiit. WASHINGTON, May 12.—Exhaustive the affairs of the New pleted by Charles H. Robb, Assistant Attorney General for the Postoffice Department. Robb made his report of | his investigation through Postmaster General Payne to the President. It | contains a full explanation and makes several recommedations. The report, including the recommendations, has | been approved in its entirety by Presi- The report shows that Postmaster Van Cott himself has been entirely in- Some administiative defects which have been continu~d from the last ad- | ministration of the office were discov- | ered. They have been corrected. It is of criminality was disclosed by the investigation. Such irregularities as were discovered—and they did not, it | is said, involve the integrity of Post- master Van Cott—are presented fully in Robb’s report. Recommendations are made which will prevent ;the re- currence of these irregularities and ad- ministrative defects in the future. The report -disclosed the fact: that Whitfleld Van +Cott, a brother of the postmaster, was employed five years ago as an examiner or Inspector of mail boxes. His employment, the in- vestigation showed, was illegal. The salary paid him for his services in such | capacity has been refunded to the Gov- | Richard Van Cett, a son of the post- master, the investigation showed, prac- | tically has been directing the affairs | of the New York postoffice. His con- nection with the office is considered in the report at length. Robb recom- mends that”his services in the office be dispensed with. Although it is not al- leged that he has been guilty of ab- solute wrongdoing, it is deemed wiser | that his connection with the office | should cease. | The President not only has approved the report and its recommendations, but he has directed that the recom- mendations be carried into effect. He will net remove Postmaster Vah Cott, as it is not regarded that the investi- | gation has shown that ground for re- moval exists. Whether Van Cott will be reappointed at.the expiration of his term, about ten months hence, will be determined at that time. 3 | BRITAIN TAKES [P { KILLISG Attention of State Depart- ment Is Called to Mur- der in Telluride, Colorado | ——i WASHINGTON, May 12.—The British Government hag become involved in the labor troubles in Colorado. That Gov- ernment makes it a point to look after the humblest British subject, so when it happened that in the troubles at Tel- | luride, Colo., Launcelot Collins, a Brit- isher and a non-union miner, was killed by strikers, as it was alleged, the near- est British Consul, at Denver, started an investigation and reported the case to the British embassy here. Sir Mor- timer Durand, finding that one of the allegations was that the man was killed for lack of proper protection by the authorities, called’ the atetntion of the State Department to the matter. 1 The department in turn forwarded the Embassador’s note to the Governor of Colorado, and the latter has now ex- | plained that owing to the existence of martial Jaw in Telluride it is not pos- sible to rhake the legal investigation required to develop a satisfactory an-: swer to the British note. It is expected that further proceedings will be taken: when the labor troubles in Colorado are | at an end, and if it should appear that, the British complaint ts well founded an application will be made to Con-| gress b the State Department for a suitable indemnity for the killing of Collins. serge sailors for boys fr is fast blue. To ¢ive vou an 1dea o emphaticaliv that the suits where at $5.00. Our sale 2 th quality for yourself. e MINER IS RELEASED. Man Charged With Desecration of Flag Set Free by Court. : DENVER, Colo., May 12.—Justice Hynes to-day discharged William D. Haywood, secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, who was: charged with desecration of the flag. a pair. Mail orders filled for any of address Dept. L. The charge was based on the issuance of a circular bearing a picture of the :Insqand headed “Is Colorado in Amer- ca?” ————— president of the ployes' International Alliance and Bart International League, SNWOO0D 3 740 Market Street ADVERTISEMENTS. Young Men’s Suits ‘6.80 To-day we start a sale of young men’s blue serge suits for $6.80. The suits have been sell- ing for $10.00. vey an.idea as are getting. For further see the suits. your son in and customer wanti you want one for Sailor Suits We have not forgotten your smaller son. We place on sale to-day some pretty little blue om 3 to 8 years. Each suit is elegantly trimmed. The serge You get our guarantee. f the values, we state most are as good as you see else- price is .85 The goods are on display in our windows. See Wash suiis, absolutely fast colors, ages 3 to 10 years, 85¢c, $1.00 and $1.50. Khaki suits. ‘'made with Norfolk coats and long pants, ag=s 4 to 17 years, $1.50 a suit. Canvas leggins, to wear with khaki suits, 40¢ Good steel pocket knives free with every suit in our boys’ and youths’ departments. these goods—wrife at once. Please The reduction ought to con- show windows. But a betterway is to bring Then you will realize that you are actually saving $3.20. The suits are made from fast dark blue serge in single and double breasted styles for youths of 12 up to young men of 17 years. The price has been reduced as we claim. Money back to any They are just the suits for dress. to the values you proof look in our There you will try a suit on him. ng it. Do