NI 'WR :
WINIFRED HAZEN IS SERIOUSLY
INJURED AT NOON.
SHE HAS THREE DROKEN DONE8
|
Falllno Down In the Path of n Frantic
Runaway Home , the Child Lien Prostrate -
trate While Anlm.il and Wheels Run
Over Her Dack.
IKritni Huturdnv'R Unlly 1
l.lttlo Wliilfii'il 1 la/on , 8-yonr-olil
dniiKhlor of Mr. mill MIH. M. P. I In/on.
WUH fruitfully liijiiroil Mini little Myr-
tire DniiKlity. 8-yonrolil child of Mr.
nnil MI-H. C. 1C UniiKlitv. narrowly W
raped Injury nl II oVIocU thlH morn-
IIIK wlion a frantic IIOI-HO. drawing tin
unoccupied IIIIKKV. inn down the ohll-
dron on South Tenth Hi rod nl the
point where the Union I'aclilo traclcH
cross ( hat thoroiiKhfaro.
Winifred UimMi , In hnr offorln to
clciir the road nnd OHCUJIO from Iho
approaching.runaway , tituinlilod on Iho
rough road , foil down In Iho palli of
the hoiiHt and WUH run ever liv Iho
liorso and buggy AH u result of the
accident the lllllo girl HtiHtalnod two
liroUon rllm and a luolton "collar liono ,
and nho may have hoon Injured Inter-
nully hoHlden , although It will ho hn-
poHHlhlO to detorinlno that for two or
three dayn. When pleliod up nho wan
unconscious but Hho soon recovered.
She lo Buffering considerably from the
jmln wl\lch \ her hound up llttlo rllw
glvo hoc In broatlilng.
The two children had been playing
nt the homo ofV. . V. OlarU , u blonU
north of the trade on Tenth ntroot , and
had Htarted homo In order to reach the
railroad crossing at It o'clock , when
the passenger train WIIB duo. They
wanted to wnvo their hamlliorchlofH
nt Mall Clerk O\mun MB ho whl//od by.
Didn't Sec Horse.
The two llttlo lotn carried between
them n largo basket , which somewhat
retarded their proKro.su. llimy with
tliolr burden , they did not notlco that
bohlnd thorn , u block away , was a
balky horse which two ladB were tryIng -
Ing In vain to coax out of Its Rtubboin
Btnnd by moaiih of an alluring ear of
yellow corn. The horflo had boon
hnrnoBHOil at the Ahlmann home , corner
nor Tonjli Htroot and Park nvenuo , and
stood In the nilddlo of Tenth Htreot ,
with Its head pointed toward the two
children.
Dnlky Qruto Dashes Forward.
Of u Riiddon the balky brnto , teased
by the boys , sniffed In the nlr , gave n
lurch and dashed forward. With no
driver to control the bit the animal
kept boundliiR on and on , coming near
er nnd nearer to the llttlo children
who , until Htnrtlod by the clatter of
hoofs almost upon thorn , did not realIze
Izo that they were In peril.
Llttlo Girl Falls In Road.
When they did discover the riinuwn >
horse , almost striking thorn with his
lurching hoofs , the children broke am
ran with all their might. Llttlo Myr
tlco Doughty just barely cleared tin
roadway when the lla/.on child , be
hind her , stumbled In the road and fol
to the Rfoiiiul. Prostrate and lylnj ,
face downward , the child was nil
squarely over by Iho borso , and tin
wheels crossed her back.
Several Saw Accident ,
Several'persons witnessed the accl
dent. Among them was llohor
French , who was otiRiiRod In painting
a house two blocks north. Hushing
to the rescue , ho found the little chili
lying unconscious In the road , her face
blackened with the dust. In his arms
ho carried the limp llttlo form to tin
burn of 0. A. Kuhl , half a block away
where , with water that had been In
tended for the family horse , ho coolei
the face of the Injured child and sooi
revived her by working her arms HI
nnd down. A surgeon was called am
she was taken home , where the brokei
bones were sot and bandaged.
, MONDAY MENTION.
noyMulortz wont to Plerco ycstor
(
day.
Ijyle- Nicola , of Foster Bpcnt Sundaj
In Norfolk.
P. L. Best of Stnnton was n Norfolk
visitor yesterday.
H. E. Reed of Mndison was In th
city this morning.
CIms , Schlcndcr of Madison wns In
the city ever night.
FranJk Pordtio of Battle Creek wa
a city { visitor this morning.
John J. nnd S. J. Ztnk of Lonp Clt
wore In the city over night.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Tnylor of Mad
son were Norfolk visitors yestordn >
Miss \Vlnnto Clements of Madison
visited relatives In Norfolk Saturda >
Mr. nnd Mrs. Goo. Davenport o
Mndison spent Sundny nmong Norfoll
friends.
A. J. Dnrland returned Snturda
evening from n trip to the Rosebu
country.
Thos. Chilvers of Pierce was nn cnr
ly nrrlval In the city this morning o
business.
Walter Boyt of DCS Molnes , Iowa
was a guest at the home of P. F. Bel
yesterday.
Hon. W. M. Robertson loft thl
morning for Ilartlngton on professlot
nl business.
Wm. Wnrneko of Scrlbner arrive
In the city last evening on a visit t
his mother.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Hnsenpflug wcntt
Monowl yesterday to visit relatives
returning this morning.
Mrs. II. Frlcko of WInnetoon nr
rived this morning for a visit with he
daughter , Mrs. O.V. . Rlsh.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Taft , who hav
been visiting at the homo of the for
mor'H brother , llurr Tuft , on South
Thirteenth Htieijt , the pant few montliH
loft yoHterduy noon for tliolr homo In
Hruttlohoio , Vermont.
Conductor A. II. 1/ano of Hcrllmer
WIIB In the city yoHtorday with bin BOM
Asa , to bo treated by Or. Halter.
Senator Alien of Madlmm WHB In the
city ever night and left thin morning
for Dakota City on legal biiHlnoHH.
Fred WllllH , non of IVmtnutHlor Wll-
HH of llattlo Creek , now of I/ > H An-
golcH. Cal. , WUH n Norfolk vlnltor Sat
urday.
1'iof. W. N. StovoiiHon of Plerco
amo down on the early train this
lornlng and left on the Union Pacific
or l.olgh.
Chan , ( lorcrlio loft last evening for
) eadwood , where ho goon to ( alto
hargo of the Hhoo < leiartmunt | of n
argo Htoio.
Shorirf riomonlfl of Mudlson WUH In
own Saturday posting election no-
Ices for the general election which
vlll ho held November 7.
Mrs. M. .1. Doughty , who IIUH been
Isltlng her son O. 1C. Doughty the
list month , loft thin morning for her
lento ut Hello Pliilno , Iowa.
Mrs. .1. F. llepperly lelurned fiom
lutllo Crook this morning nnd wlllio-
iimo work In the Johnson droHsmak
ng department for the present.
MIH. N. D. Hall and daughter Marie
Mother uiid sister of W. F. Hull , man-
igor of the book Htoro , will arrlvo
lorn David City thin wool ; to iniiUo u
lonio for Mr. Hall.
Urnes ! Apfol nnd 1C. A. Koilh went
0 Hadar yesterday afternoon to visit
rleiids , and from there Mr. Korth will
nuke a trip up the Honosteol line to
lay In the Interest of hlH llrm.
Ooorgo D. nutlorllold , who has been
ittendlng the national convention of
tankers ut WuHhlngton , In expected tc
elurii to Norfolk tonight.
Mr. nnd MrH. W. 11. Ituttorlleld en
erlulned u Hinall company at dinner
Saturday ovonlng In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Pardounor of Now York ,
vho uro visiting In Iho city.
Damascus Commandory No. Uft held
1 special mooting Saturday night and
onforred the order of the tomploupon
lohn 11. Maylard. There was u good
it tendance and iiiomborH Indulged In
i lunch afterward.
The funeral of IClnio Stafford , son
) f Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Stafford of this
Ity , who was killed last week In a
allroad accident at llorlngton , Knn. ,
was hold today at Fremont. The ro-
nnliiB were brought to Fremont at 0
) 'cloek this morning. Members of the
'umlly went to Fremont from Norfolk
to hold the Horvlces.
Llttlo Winifred Hazcii. the child
who wan run ever by u frantic horse
ind n drlvorless buggy Saturday noon ,
seemed to bo suffering from Internal
trouble today and It was feared that
she may huvo been Inwardly Injured.
It Is as yet Impossible to determine
liow serious the Internal Injuries may
bo. The llttlo victim suffers unite
considerably.
C. 1C. Hurnham loft yesterday for
Lincoln , where ho went to attend Iho
state bankors' convention. Later In
the week ho will leave with a part >
of Nebraskans for Mexico , where they
go to look ever a Held In which It Is
contemplated to build n now railroad.
Dr. A. Hoar of this city will also make
the trip. 1C. C. Harris of Chadron will
bo another member of the party.
W. K. Pargetor , for four years cash
ier nt the union station in this city ,
acting in that capacity for both the
Chicago , St. Pniil , Minneapolis it Oma
ha road and the Union Pacific , left
this morning for Los Angeles , Cal. ,
where ho goes to accept the position
of traveling freight solicitor for the
Union Pacific railroad company. Mr.
Pargotor Is u local Klk and has many
friends in the city who will wish htm
success In bis new field. IIo has made
his homo at the Ovmird hotel His
successor has not as yet been nnmod.
The defeat of the Nebraska football
team ut Ann Arbor by Michigan Sat
urday afternoon was a disappointment
to Norfolk followers of the team. The
fact that Nebraska held the heavy fel
lows for n whole half without n score
gave some consolation , however. The
first news of the game was received
In The News telegraphic service nt
5:30 : o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Booth's announcement before the
game to the effect that his team was
the best at offensive ho had over seen
It , was taken hero to mean that he
would score against Michigan for
Booth Is extraordinarily conservative
and has had some mighty fnst teams
In his day. The team returned to Lin
coin this morning and was given a
rousing reception by students of the
university.
KANSAS EX-CONGRESSMAN EXPIRED -
PIRED AT 6 O'CLOCK TODAY.
ONE TIME POPULIST LEADER
"Sockless Jerry Simpson" From Kan
sas , Was nt One Time a Conspicu
ous Character In the Lower House
of'Congress for Unique Ideas ,
Wichita , Kan. , Oct. 23. Kx-Con
gressman Jerry Simpson died nt his
homo hero at 0:05 : o'clock this morn
Ing.
Ing.Mr.
Mr. Simpson had been 111 for several
weeks and his life had been despaired
of for a number of days.
"Sockless Jerry Simpson , " as ho
was known In the days of his promt
nonce , was leader of the populist par
ty In the house for some tlrao. Ho
made a , number of prominent speech
es.
\
HAS RAILROAD TICKETS WITH ITS
NAME PRINTED ON THEM.
PUTS ON ALL SORTS OF AIRS
The New Railroad Station la on Deck , |
and There Will be an Agent This
Week How the Town Derived Its
Name No Postofflce Yet.
I 'Mtn Tln'"ilnUnllV 1
Fuy Mulono , nephew of John Malone -
lone the deinocrutlc candidate for
county commissioner and a partner j
with his father In founding the now
town of ICnola. south of Warnorvlllo ,
was In Norfolk yesterday afternoon.
In fact Mr. Malone IIIIH been In Nor
folk pietty nearly every day for the
last three weeks , from noon until 3 p.
ii. , for now ho lives at a riillroud sin-
Ion It Is no trouble to got on the
urn mid ride Into Norfolk for dinner.
Itoturnlng , ho reaches homo nt1 In
ho afternoon.
Building the Town ,
The object of Mr. Mulono's visit to
Norfolk yesterday WIIH to secure car
penters to build the now town. Then-
Is an elovutor going up and bo would
Mho a do/.on or BO good men to nail
boards on this building. The railroad
station has been moved from Warner-
vlllo to ICnola and us soon an the pint-
form Is sot the trains will stop regu
larly every day. Now the trains stop
every once In n while whenever any
mo wants to ride.
Have no Postoffice Yet.
As yet ICnola has no poHtofllco but
the founders and business men of the
city hope to secure one before the
first of the year. The petition for a
postollloo requires twenty signatures
and the signers must live within u ra
dius of two miles of the olllco. There
uro only about sixteen or seventeen
voters now living within that radius
from ICnola , und just how to get the
olllco Is n problem thnt IB perplexing
right now. Wnrnorvlllo still holds the
postolllco there , but hns no railroad
station.
Real Agent at Depot.
Mr. Malone announced , too , that
ICnola IH to have a real , live , breathing
depot agent. The agent is to arrive
some ttmo this week. Wnrncrvillo
has not had an agent for a number of
years.
And moro than that , there nro al
ready railroad tickets to bo had at the
Norfolk station , which hear the name ,
"ICnola. " These have just arrived
within the past few days nnd nro be
ing used every day by Mr. Malone
when ho returns homo In the after
noon.
How Enola Was Named.
The name of ICnola was derived In
a manner that Is unique. Malone Is
the name of the founder of the town.
Malone Son owned the farm on
which the now town was to be located.
So Charlie Lane , representing the
Union Pacific , sat down to a desk ,
wrote out the word "Malono , " then
wrote It backward. That gave , "ICno-
lam. " Charllo ran a mark through the
"m" and It loft "ICnola. " And so ICno
la It Is.
The now town Is ton miles south
west of Norfoll ; ami the railroad faro
Is thirty cents. H Is Jlvo and a half
miles north of Madison. There nro
thirty-seven square miles of good ter
ritory around the place.
CUNLIFFE , THE MISSING MONEY
CLERK , WAS FINED $6.
HE SWORE HE WOULD GET EVEN
The Express Money Clerk Who Dlsap
peared and Was Later Arrested for
Stealing $101,000 , , Did it Because the
Company Paid Him Short.
Plttsburg , Oct. 23. The news thnt
Edward George Cunliffe , missing mon
ey clerk of the Adnms Express com
pany , who on October 9 dlsnppenred
with $101,000 of the company's funds ,
had been cnpturod , brought out for the
llrst tlmo the renl motive which was
the bottom of the sensational robbery.
Cunllffo hnd been angered at his em
ployers nnd hnd promised to "make
'em hump. "
It comes out that Cunllffe , who was
paid the salary of $55 monthly by the
Adnms Express company , though he
was suppose to handle millions yearly ,
received on his Inst payday but $49 In
his envelope. Asked why the other $0
was not nt hand , he was told that a
money pncknge handled by him some
tlmo In the past hnd been torn and do-
fnced nnd thnt ho had been fined $ C.
Cunllffo stormed nnd protested , but
was laughed at. Ho finally snld to
those nt hand , "Never mind , I'll get
even. "
Nine days later Cunllffo disappeared
with $101.000 of the company's funds.
MAY BEAT MICHIGAN.
Assistant Coach Westover Says Ne
braska Has Show to Win.
Lincoln News : Assistant Conch
Westover returned yesterday from
Ann Arbor where ho witnessed the
game between Michigan nnd Vander-
bllt IIo hns come bnck convinced
that Michigan hns no cinch on the
victory nnd ho believes thnt Nebraska
hns a chnnco to win , If Michigan puts
up the same kind of a game they did
Saturday. Yesterday afternoon the
team went to the state farm In n spo-
cial Htreot car for practice. In the
Hcrlmmugo work the scrubs used
Michigan formations. ,
J. H. Ritchie , n football export , writ
ing for the illustrated Outdoor News ,
thrown nome bouquets at Nebruskn
footbnll. After discussing conditions
In the conference tonniB ho says :
"NehraNka , outside the organization ,
In playing no ICHH than three of the
conference teams. Coach Booth has
a veteran team headed by Cnptnln
Borg , und the early HCUHOU has marked
the return of ICagor , of last year , and
the report that Benedict , the star
punter , Is coming hack. For nome
reason Nebraska him been denied ad
mission to the conference , though re
peated efforts have been made to
gain admission. Nebrnska has Rome
Hplondld athletes , and this year the
eonforonco will get a taste of Nebras
ka mottle. Michigan , Illinois and Min
nesota play the Nebraskans , and what
was once regarded as a practice gumo
has developed Into 0110 of the heavy
games. Minnesota has yluycd No-
bruskn yearly for a long period , nnd
the game has como to bo regarded as
an attraction. Nebraska last year put
up a stlffer fight against the gophers
than did Wisconsin , and , although the
gophers were training with Wisconsin
n view und It was an early game , It
> vas the most spirited play seen In
Minneapolis last HCIIHOII. Those same
Nobraakans were the only opponents
10 got over the gopher goal last year ,
11 pleasure denied Wisconsin , Iowa
ind Northwestern. The tlmo Is com
ing when the eonforonco , In all fairness -
ness , cannot deny Nebraska a place
n the organization. "
YELLOW JOURNALIST WOULD
WAVE RED FLAG IN STREET.
IS FEARED BY BUSINESS MEN
The Mayoralty Campaign In New York
City Is Developing Some of the An
archistic Characteristics Hearst
Would Swing Nooses.
Washington , Oct. 21. Politicians
who returned from Now York today
say that the OHO uncertain element
In the municipal contest there Is Wil
liam R. Hearst , candidate for mayor
on the municipal ownership ticket.
Nobody can guess what Hearst's
strength will bo. Ills election is not
thought possible , but folks are Inter
ested In knowing whether his vote will
bo largo enough to keep the municipal
ownership Idea allvo and bring him
Into vlow as a presidential possibility
on a semi-socialist ticket.
H Is said that the fear of Hearst
among the capitalistic forces in New
York is almost as great as wa < ? fear of
Ilrynn In some quaitcrs In IROfi. Many
men of financial standing , lifelong rr
publicans. It Is sald , , will vote for Mo-
Clollan , assuming that the republican
candidate cannot possibly bo olcctod ,
nnd thnt It will bo unsafe to divide the
anti-Hearst forces.
The Hearst campaign Is tnkintr on
a sinister aspect , according to t'irr '
returned politicians. It was c\ppct < 'r
that the doctrine ho preaches would
load to radicalism , but It Is ratbor < > r >
rious when his speakers on the pint
form openly advocate , as they did a
night or two ago , the parading of a
mob down Broadway carrying ropr-
and nooses for political leaders of t ! .
opposition.
It Is significant thnt talk of this snrf
Is received with earnest npplni'sr- ] . \
the people at whom it is directed. His
speakers nro making vicious attiri
upon capital and wealth , and tcac'iim
the ignorant people of the New Yorl
east side that they are being robbed
and thnt they should foster a spirit of
revenge against the upper classes.
It Is said that Hearst Is spending
money freely in the campaign , much
moro freely than It Is being spent by
Tammany or republicans. His appeal
Is almost exclusively to the rabble and
many dispassionate men think that It
Is highly dangerous in principle and
may , If continued , lead to dire results.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This Is a medicine of great worth
nnd merit. Try It when you have a
cough or cold and you nro certnln to
be plensed with the quick relief which
It affords. It is pleasant to take nnd
cnn nlwnys bo depended upon. For
snlo by all druggists.
t
t
ROOSEVELT PARTY REACHED <
JACKSONVILLE AT 10:30. :
WAS GREETED BY THOUSANDS
The Trip of the President Through the
South Continues to be n Triumphal
March Guns Welcome Him Auto
mobile Ride This Afternoon.
Jacksonville , Kin. . Oct. at. This Is
a red letter day In the history of Jack
sonville. Never before has the city
heon as crowded with visitors from all
parts of the state IIH today nnd novel-
has It presented n moro festive ap
poarance. Flags and hunting In the
national colors were displayed lavish
ly on all public buildings and many
business and private houses. From
early morning the trumping and rat
tling of the troops , as they marched
through the si roots to their respective
stations , the bugle calls and music of
the bands added a martial unto to the
general din and confusion. Thousands
of people crowded the streets and
from nn early hour besieged every
point of vantage from which n glimpse
of the military parade where the pres
ident wns to arrlvo and along the
streets through which ho wns to drive
to the reviewing stand.
The president's special train , which
had left Jessup , On. , nt R-10 : this morn
ing , wns mot at the State line by Gen
eral J. Clifford H. Foster , the personal
representative of Governor Droward
of Florida , who boarded the president's
train and welcomed the president on
behalf of the governor. At Callnhan
n committee , representing the city of
Jacksonville and the Jacksonville
board of trade , boarded the president's
train and acted as his olllcial escort
until the train arrived at the station
hero at half past 10 this lorenoon.
When-the train rolled into the sta
tion the guns of the First battery of
field nrtlllcry from Lake City boomed
j ' the presidential salute of twenty-one
guns , while the ciowd cheered and
enthusiastically waved hats and hand
kerchiefs. On the platform President
Hoosevclt was received and cordially
greeted by Governor N. D. Droward ,
acting Mayor Win. U. Hakcr , President
Charles E. Garner of the Jacksonville
board of trade , and the members of the
citizens' reception committee.
After the welcoming ceremony was
over , the president and the members
j of his party and the officials and mom-
I bers of the reception committee took
! seats in their carriages and slowly
drove to the reviewing stand A detail -
, tail of the First Regiment Florida N.
! G. acted as escort. The arrival of the
president was the signal for the largo
military and civic parade to form and'
start Its march. A few minutes after'
the presidential party had taken Its'
sentH on the reviewing stand the head
of the parade reached the stand.
The marchers saluted the president ,
when they passed the platform and'
President I Roosevelt bowed and smiled'
his acknowledgement. After the parade - -
rado which occupied over an hour and'
a half , President Roosevelt delivered
an address to the assembled crowd/
which listened attentively Mid fre
quently cheered the sentiments ex
pressed by the speaker. After the
conclusion of his brief address the
president was the guest of the Jack
sonville board of trade nt a formal
luncheon.
According to the program the presi
dent will bo taken on a drive through
the city In an automobile after lunch
eon and will bo shown various points-
of Interest In the city nnd suburbs.
Then ho will plnco himself Into the-
hands of the reception committee rep
resenting the city nnd board of trado-
of St. Augustine for which ho will !
start from hero at1:15 : o'clock.
Home Visitors' Excursion
to the middle states. The Wabash R.
R. will place on sale November 30'
very low round trip rates to many
points In Illinois , Indiana , Ohio , Ken
tucky , western Pennsylvania , New-
York and West Virginia.
This will bo n splendid opportunity
for those who wish tr ; visit their old
homes and friends , to take ndvniitngo
of , nftor the harvest days arc over ,
The Wabash between Omalm and'
St. Ixmls has just recently been rock
ballasted , and now heavy steel rails-
laid. All trains consist of the latest
up-to-date equipment , t'nis making it
a pleasure to travel.
For all information , such as rates ,
maps , tlmo tables , etc , call at Wn-
bash city olllce 1C01 Farnani St. , or
address , Harry E. Mooros , G. A. P. D.
Wab , R. R , Omaha , Nebraska
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TFIAOE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPVniGMTS &O.
. . . . .ftlcMi : nml ilo rrli > tlnn nmr
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hiviMtllmi Is | irnliitily piiU'iitiuiln f iiiiiiiiiiiilrn-
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Result of 15 years experience in tire making1. EASY RIDING , STRONG ,
No dangoi * from THORNS CACTUS
, , DURABLE SELF
HEALING
,
PINS , NAILS , TAOKS or GLASS , Serious
punctures , like intentional knife cuts , can bo FULLY COVERED by PATENTS
vulcanized like any other tiro. II BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Send for Catalogue "T. " showing all kinds and makes of tires at J2.00 per pair and ui >
also Coastcr-Ilrakcs , Ilullt-up Wheels and Bicycles Sundries at Half the usual orlcoa.
Notlco the thick rubber tread "A" and puncture strips " 11" and " U. " This tire will
( 9Bnlai..n , .0Tth,0.F without niako-Soft. Elastic . and Easy Kldine. Wo will ship C. 0. D , ON APPROVAL
AND EXAMINATION a cent deposit.
Wo will allow a cmmh discount of 5 ( thorobr rnakine the price $4.50 per pair ) if you
( send full camh with of tier. Tires to bo returned at our expense If not satisfactory on
examination. g
MEAD CYCLE CO. , Dept. "J.L.1 CHICAGO , ILL.
SIT10N !
SEND US YOUR ORDER
A $21,50 Man's Outfit Complete for
THIS IS WHAT YOU GCT.
Suit , absolutely pure all-wool , worth - $13.00
Fine soft K.it , liny btyle or color , worth - 2.0O
Pair of stylish Sh 10 j worth 2.6O
Madras , or Porcalu Shirt , worth - - - - .75
Pair of Fine Sut > peudors , worth . . . . .25 FOR
Pair of fancy or plain tiio'.ts , worth - - - - ,1O
Nice Handkerchief , colored border , worth - .15 12,95
Four-in-hand or nu'lo-uii sillc Tin , worth .25
Fine Leatherette Suit Case worth
, - - - 2.5O
TOTAL , $ ! 31.80
PLEAir NOTE THE MEASURING DIRECTIONS ,