davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-20
CORRESPONDENTS:
ST. MARY'SACADBMY,

ST. MARY'SACADEMY,
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
Conducted BY he Sisters Of Charity.
The Academic Year is divided into Two Sessions
Of five months each. beginning respectively On the
first Stonday Of September and the first Monday Of
February.
b9ssa s"d tut saiSn gss session. neludng bed
Ny ess''sii Sa piano. pc; session, ::;.::: i
~suSse III" osKa" . . s........... IS
No extra charge for Vocal Music.
For Drawing and Painting, extra charges.
WPlain and Ornamental NcedlcworkAa
eB-taught free Of chargc.-a
All Payments Must be Made in Ad,unec.
Pupils are required to brings all necessary arti-
tcles for the toilet.
Special rates for two more of ono family at
tending the institution at the time,
For further particulars apply % the
SISTER SUPERIOR,
In Charge Of 81. Mary's Acad<my,
~. Deer Lodge, NJ. 7.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-20
"ROu1h ON COrns.
Bed.hugx, Files

Ask for Wells Trough ON Corns." lsc. Quick
complete cure. Hard soft corns warts, bunioos
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-20
Heart Pain

Palptation, dropsical swellings. dizziness, indi
geston, headache. seeplessness cured by "Well,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-20
DIRECTORS: :
Transact a General Banking Business.

Exchange Sold on all tho Principal Citios
Of the World.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-20

Buchu -Iaiba
Quick, complete cure, all kidney bladder and urir
arv Diseases scalding, irritation stone, gravel ca
tarrh OF the bladder. ~, druggists.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-20
Rough Oh Catarrls.

Corrects offensive odors ut once. Complete c.
of worst chronic cases, also uncquacd rs yarvlc {
diphthcra, sore throat, toul breath. 50.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-20

what was otherwise O fairly well-organized
world. It was satisfaction to have Franks
word that he was not a radical. They told
him 90 gravely.
81 fancy Mr.. Carruthers is a communist" "
said Beatrice mischievously.
''Then my expressed opinion Of your shrewd'
ness suffers" !,
0But what are your views, FrankF' asked
Horace
81 have none in particular. I am willing
to be guided by the best authorities--your'
selves, for instance. Tell mo why you hats
radicals so!'
.'They are so-so-ua-Eug'ish."
"Ah. Then detest them. Now you know
what am. am English. Are you English
Horace!'
They told him solen,nly they hoped and be-
lieved they were English to the backbone;
but thew told themselves they were English
men with insrllar excrescences rubbed on oy
foreign travel.
eyes" said Frank, ''it's great thing to be
English. Few people realize what it means
do mcst thoroughly"
t:-hat's right, :" said Horace. 1nspite OF the
landowner article, he was growing quite easy
about his guest.
II woald pass a law" said Frank gravely'
:smaking it penal for any Englshman TO learn
= word Of a foreign tongue: Every time an
English child conjugates French or German
verb he retards the millennium"
sThc n,il!ennium!'' ~ said Beatrice, ,astonished.
"Yes-my idea of the millennium-whlcn
| h when the whole civilized world speaks
Enclish. II we could only converse III our
MN tongue. every nation would be forced to
learn It, and SO hasten the happy DAY;
Wherever the English language gets good
.Of course you speak only your own Ian
xuage!" said Beatrice. She was BY no" get
ting quite interested .. ,,..s r;o,+ T
,..rnod ono Or two others. am trying to
forget them, but can't do so.'
.sWell, in what other way would you sao"
rnnr natriotism!' asked Horace, who was
amused.
u would cling to every bit Of foreign land
! We ac.raired, whether gained by force' 'r'S''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

It has long been an axiom that a nation can
always borrow money to go to war on. But if
may be that Russia, whose finances are in a de
plorable condition, has touched the limit IN
thb respect. Modern warfare Is fearfuily ex.
pensive luxury. And, moreover. the indirect
cost OF q war nowadays is so great as to appal
those who love "glory" most. But it may be
that Russia will feel obliged to fight in order 10
keep the minds of her disconnected people busy
with q war of conquest, however much the cost
may be. In that she will fight with des-
peration In the hope ofmaking her sword fill
her purse.
Engiand's course in this emergency is beset
with dangers whichever way she turns To
fight Russia would involve bloody and costly
war, but to ignore her rivals progress towards
the Indian frontier might be even more disas-
frous. The outburst of enthusiasm with which
the first bold stand ofthe ministry was received
by the country. showed that the people are
restless under failure and eager for a chance to
retrieve the reputation of the British arms
But cooler second thought this ..iingon
spirit has diminished. England is already suf
fertns from trade depression, and great war
would increase this depression after, possibly,
q feverish prosperity for the moment 1t is q
sign of peace that rumOrs of war brought almost
panic in the money markets of both London
and st. Petersburg. Not to speak of higher
considerations, neither Russia nor England
can afford war, and both nations know 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

While the doctors are disagreeing, smokers
may take such comfort as they can from the
opinion of DIR. J. VI. Comins, of New York. who
for twenty-five years has made a specially of
the Treatment OF cancer and who SAYS he has
read everything bearing on the case OF General
Grant he AYERS that the great chieftain's can
Ger did not originate in smoking; .'that If he
had never smoked he would have had cancer
just the same. Its appearance may have been
fastened by smoking, but that was never the
cause Of It." Next,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

My F1Rsr COLLAR
BOUGHT MANY YEARS AGO. ALTHOUGH
1T PROVED TO BE ALL COTTON, 1T COST
FIFTY CENTS.
Now, YOU CAN BUY FOUR LINEN COLLARS
FOR THAT SUN. AND GOOD ONES AT THAT
COLLARS FOR a LESS PRICE ARE APT TO
BE DEFICIENT IN STYLE, MATERIAL OR
WORKMANSHIP.
HIGH Err THAN THAT YOU NEED NOT 40 TN.
LESS YOU WISH TO PAY FANCY PRICES
ALL THE LATE STYLES OF COLLARS TT,RN
DOWN AND STAND Up, WITH GOOD wEA R.
ING QUALITIES FOR
= -. $50 PER DOZEN
THESE ARE NOT OF THE FINEST LINEN
BIT WILL WEAR FAR BETTER THAN THE
FIN EST. AND LOOK JUST AS WELL
CUFFS IS CENTS PER PAIR
TO MATCH THE COLLARS IN QUALITY Ann
WEAR.
BEST STYLES IN LARGE VARIETY
NOW DON'T YOU WANT A SHIRT TO WE AR
WITH YOUR COLLAR.
THINK / HAVE ONE TO SUIT You.
ONE HALF DOLLAR UPWARDS.
CALL AND SEE
HENNINa,
THE CLOTHIKR,
40 SEVENTH STREET mh20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

DR.. Prime, Of the New York Journal of C,m.
naerce, an experienced and observing traveller.
says the only way To evade the delays discom-
forts and extortions OF a journey TO Florida is
not to go TO Florida. This is a safe formula:
and those who have been to the New Orleans
exposition say that It applies equally to tina,
affair, which Is a creditable one In itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

Our bodies are feebler. or the seasons are
more severe, or We take less care. for deaths
from pneumonia have increased within a few
years along the Atlantic sea5oard with alarm
Ing rapidity. The record OF the past winter
has been dark one. The figures are those of
an epidemic, whether the disease be contagious
or not. And days of treaeherous mildness ia
early spring are especially dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

The revival of interest in roller-skat:ng is as
singular and bids fair TO be as general as the
Else OF the bicycle after all of the velocipede
had, apparently, been abandoned. The Kinks
are starting up everywhere, and society Is
divided as TO whether they are a blessing or a
curse. No doubt, if they have come to stay.
experience will correct the abuses most com
planned OF. II they are to continue in vogue
they must accommodate themselves TO reason
able standards of morality and hygiene Roller
skating in Itself is. of course as harmless as
novel reading, or card playing. or any other of
long list of pastin1es which may become
very hurtfui If abused, or if pursued amid i'm
proper surroundings. One very obvious danger
At this season OF the year lies in the exposure to
pneumonia Skating is hard work and in
passing from the warm air IN the rink in a glow
from the exercise, to the bitter winds of March.
the system is subjected To a strain wholesome
times is too severe for safety. Skaters stroule
De careful TO rest themselves, and 70 bundle ,in
warmly after their sport, or tlfetTs. ifhr,r .nat
dearly tor their heediessness. That the otynerS.
OF Kinks are approaching the i7ap0ues1ees fatr
maintaining order and proprety Id kkdui6 BY
the adoption ola set of rules for the <sHfcago
halls which If observed will remove the grayyeSt
objections to this species of amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27


Without knowing anything OF tue relative
merits Of the two candidates for the Indianap-
olis postmastershfp we think the country gem
orally will be rather pleased that Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks secured the appointment of his
nominee as against the man urged so strenu-
pusly by the representative IN Congress from
that district. 1t would be pretty hard lines in
deed IL the man selected by his own party for
the next highest office in the country hadn't
influence enough with the administration to
control the postmastership in his own town,
and the success of MIR. Hendricks is from this
point OF view alone sufficient cause for con-
graduation. But, behind this reason lies the
feeling in the public mind that members of
Congress have got into the habit of demanding
roo much in the way of appointment to office
and that they too frequently use this potent
agency rather for their own personal ends than
Tor the benefit of their party, or in the interest
OF the general public. 1t has been too much the
disposition of Congress in late years to arrogate
70 Itself the functions of all the coordinate
branches OF the government, as well as to claim
the right TO dispense all patronage and any,
thing that tends to check these assumptions of
power will meet the approval of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27
HOTELS.
Bnoors Coscnrss1orAn Horn.

This Hotel 10 situated opposite the CAPITOL Jse.
sey ave. and B st. ae.-the most elevated point In
Washington. Il IL out Of the malaria District being
one hundred feet above the level Potomac river
From s Balconies beautiful view be had Of the
entire city Of Warrington, Arlington Heights putor
mac River and the Capitol grounds summer bcasdsrs
accommodated with delightful airy and well ventatsd
rooms Transient ZOO peR day. Regular hcandeu lpr
summer season 81 low RAteA H brock, Prop,
mh1e8m FormsrlHpf jersey Ctr II !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

GET THE BEsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS."
THE CONCORD COLLAR.
We nave on hand large stock Of the CelebYatod
CONCORD HARNESS. 'of ali kinds and
description, At Lowest Prices
~ Coupe, Carriage and Road Harness q speciality.
LCTZ 4 BRO,
407 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Adjoining National HOTEL
prices.
Every genuine CONCORD HARNESS has makers
name and trademark stamped on it. mh2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

TAnonrxc DEPARTMENT.
Ny Importations for Spring and Summer now
4sady for Inspection. comprising the newest designs
Ind eo2oringS.
W. s TEEL,
nh26 935 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27
The Dcub,c.sheet Tomorrow.

The demand for space in the advertising col
umns Of THE SrAR is unusually large for this
season of the year. and advertisers will confer a
favor by sending IN their orders early as prac-
ficable to insure insertion and classification In
to-norrow's issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27
PHrrry CIorurs
FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS.

rOh IAE LITTLE FELLOWS.
1T Is NOTICEABLE FACT IN THE CLOTH
ING BUSINESS THAT THE FIRST RUSH EACH
SEASON Is MADE FOR THE CHILDREN's SEA-
soNABLE GARMENTS. PARENTS SEEM TO
THINK THAT THEY CAN BETTER DELAY
THEIR own CHANGE OF CLOTHING RATHER
THAN THEIR CHILDREN's AND so WHEN
SPRING COMES THE LADS ARE HURRIED IN
FOR LIGHTER CLOTHES. AND THE BOYS ARE
DRESSED. EVEN IF THE FATHER WATTS FOR
HIS NEW SUIT OR ovEBcoAr UNTIL A MORE
CONVENIENT SEASON. IN OUR wELLsE-
LEcTED STOCK YOU WILL FIND A LARGE
VARIETY OF STYLES AND A LIBERAL AS
soRTMENT OF FABRICS, WITH ALL GRADES
AND PRICES.
OUR LINE OF CHILDREN'S SHIRT WAISTS
IS AS EXTENSIVE AS ANY HOUSE IN THE
COUNTRY CAN SHOW. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE
THE sAKS SHIRT WAISTS IN PERCALEs
AND FLANNELS
A. sAKS & co.
THE BOYS CLoTHIERs,
mh27 s1e AND als SEVENTH syaEEr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

Ofice seekers are not so much interested Just
now IN the size OF Mr.. Cleveland's hat and collar
as they are In the weight Of his boot. That
seems TO be the great point of concern at the
present time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

The latest vagary OF love-rnaking Is an elope-
ment from Pennsylvania poorhouse EIope-
ments sometimes bring up at the poorhouse, but
rarely start there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

clearly nothing short of the strong arm of the
law, vigorously applied, will ever succeed in
freeing the cities OF the country from the over.
mead wire nuisance, and placing them under.
ground. The latest pretext for non action urged
py those In interest against the proposed reform
Is the excuse offered in Pittsburg The councils
or that city passed a bill some time ago reouir.
Ing all wires TO be placed underground, at once
whereupon the excuse Is formally made that
the work OF burying the cables can only be done
during the dry months of the year, and that the
present dampness of the earth interferes with
the work of laying and operating them. The
PittSburg monopolists have evidently forgotten
that the Atlantic cables were laid under water
and that they are worked pretty successfully
even du- ing the damp months of fall, winter
and spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

M Randalfs friends will scarcely claim that
MI. Phelps. the new minister te England, il
another Randall man" as he is an extreme
free trader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

Instead of fooling away their time in irving
to find out how reporters for the press get their
news, the members of the Senate would do well
TO turn their attention TO the matter of getting
the ofiie;a! report of the proceedings of that
body published correctly. The late interference
by Senator Van Wyek with the spirit and letter
Oh MS late speech, between the time of its
delivery and its appearance in the C0p,oressionol
Record, is only another instance of the unrelia-
biiity OF the proceedings of Congress as given 10
the world by its approved organ That BODY
should either have its record published Ter.
6dtam, or cease TO pretend that it is authentic.
That speeches which have never been delivered
should be printed as if spoken that words not
uttered should be interpolated, and that Ian.
guage used IN debate should be withheld from
the published reports is at once an insult to the
country. and disgrace to the BODY which
sanctions such practices. As a rule the reports
OF secret sessions procured by individual enter
prise are mora reliable than the official report.
OF open sessions, and are so accepted by the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27
WANTED--ROOMS.

"ANTED-BOARD AND COMMUNICATING
w Rooms for lady and gentleman: location near
Belt cars terms, &C, must be stated Address F. w.
Star of1cA lts
WANTEDITWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED
w rooms by lst April; rent must BE- reasonable
Address Boz 1913, Star Office. mh27-2ts
"ANTED-AT ONCE, A SMALL STORE,
NV. Address "MILLINER," Star office. mh27.3ts
"ANTED-sNGLE GENTLEMAN WISHES A
w go00Sized Room ct amoderate price, not far from
the Departments; house preferred where there are
widows or single ladies' SINGLE, Star ONCE mh262ts
"ANTED-TWO FURNISHED SLEEPING
w Rooms, with door connecting. Must be GEN.
tIaly located Quiet parties. who do not to be
disturbed. Address R1NCON, Star office. m25.Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27
TIE Sun Do Now

Il LIZ NUN A<O NAOVE
From all appearances 1t seems a II It wa moving
away from US but nevertheless we Keep On GETTING
IN NEW GOODS, trusting that lovely spring win Get
in suddenly and soon.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED:
full line Of Childreu's Garden Tools, from use per
set to 99c.
Three Joint Fishing Rods, Csc; Bamboo Fishing
Rods, and joint from 9ec.
Base Balls and Bats In large variety, from the &C.
kind up.
Rolling Hoops, Jumping Ropes and MarbleA
Rubber Balls OF Every Description, Foot BallA
Velocipedes. Wagons, Wheelbarrows, &c.
Rattan Baby Carriages from 30 up.
Handsome Stat Baby Carriages. at 80 and SO
Excellent Roller skates. at 70 and &C.,
Dolls and Doll Heads, Hats, Shoes and Htockins. of
ali kinds and prices.
Bud Vases. 1Oc Fancy Vases from CSC.
Barbotine Vases and Card Baske cts very low,
Backing Boxes, Carpet Top, 9oc.
Walnut Stands In new designs, from SEC mp.
Lunch, Travelling. Work and other Baskets In every
style and price.
Individual Cups and saucers. from 26c. up
Silver Plated Tea Spoons. 30c set.
Table Spoons and Forks, 70c. Set
Solid Brass Bird Cages, 99c.
Breeding Cages, 99c and $1.26.
Lovely Plush Cabinet Frames, 80 and <oc
Large Brass Cabinet Frame, ACC.
Handsome Gilt Sx1O Frames In new desirus. from
49c. up.
Brass Trimmed Curtain Poles, In Ebony, Walnut,
Cherry and Oak. ACC. each.
Fine Wood Trimmed Curtain Poles. all kinds Soc
If the sun does not move We keep moving ahead. and
our stock Is always full Of nsw thiAsa /
NJ. BERG 4 CO, .
mh23 ~ BIZ 7th g. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

MEMS GOOD BLUE FLANNEL SUITS $3.50
A'1 worth SO: better grade SO. value Sl5; ali
Wool and hrm colOrs- Boys IL TO L. as SO real
SaIne So Chiliren's. with short pants. age to 49,
80 Do: good value at So Great variety In Colored
SUITS ~ SHIT all ages and prices Mems and Rows
pants tom 81 upwards. Childrens single short pants
AUG up Children sailor suits from SI.5O up. at
-, a. 1914 and 1915 Pennsylvania ave-,
mh2r NV SFIRy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

I mod. imps.; $50. SO per month 1859 18th st. NV;
IL rooms mod imps: SIS per month. S3l It'll st. n.
house northwest; rooms and bath; bay window: $40
per month. 40 z st. sw.: B rooms brick: $40 per
month"; "a Sth st. room brick: mod imps.; SIC
per month; III A st. ne; room brick; mod. ynps;
SIG per month; several room bricks; 50 per month
CHAS Z. BANES,
mh21-6t IL, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27
THE EVENING STAR: D. C., FRIDAY MARCH a.
WANTED-HEIP

! WANTED-HELP.
iof nilnsSy aeParsmens; also Assistant ss1es
W,AaNsTED-A. YOUNG CoLoRED MAN. ",
ssass'sy sss sds
W ..., Il ss az S9ILoRE6
CHASE Umbrella Makes 1914 FennsyRRp .y 20 ava e
stay nights. Apply 81 lOl6 18th St - mhaS.4ts
WANTED-A CoLoRED WOMAN. TO COOK
G Glfi wages Apply as 4th St. ses Sap,oi
s5ss S. 80 ss.5: = s:ss
WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL 70 TAKE CARE
German preferred CAN a at s assSt st. IT.
WANTED-cARIEFuL WOMAN 70 a K
ssSy eighteen months old xddress Box les ssas
WANTED-A BOY IN STOVE AND HOUSE
w furnishing goods store; who is not afraid OF
ws :nf 1s ssa oee Address, in 09 band
an experienced Millinery Sales Lady one accns,
toned to taking fine orders rnh2T-3t q
WASTEsR io p a9 ASR ,s1I9KE1 WoMES
sss sns asss os hssa:
WANTED-;A woMAN TO COOK, WASH
.enc saa ca sHn at n saf iam must ref
WANTED-A FIRsT-CLAssM ILLTNER Only
w nS Sse accustomed to do N ape work WIN suit
W1ANTEP-YoUNa LADIES TO Learn AS
NOoTs, 4l5 18th st. NV. N m n?R5y -
WAAaNSTIE1aD,m,.oNEs {. Or Or. TWO REsPEcrABLE
Station Hb9ef fs,,r T.si''
WANTED-LADIEs 70 WORK FOR Us AT
w their own homes entirely new business no
ae EsiSnT e q
rIsS!sE SaSsP9pany IA fremont St. Boston Mass
"ANTED-A REsPECTABLEW WHITE GIRL OR
w woman for general homework in a family of two;
required sd0o siffes gaa
NV mh263ts
WANTED-A BOY Of IL, WHO UNDERSTANDS
Af dSa E Boy who writes good business hand. NJ.
"ANTED-A GENTLEMAN FAMILIAR WITH
Fer wsee: ARRgIy after m Room TO- Erenans
w to do general Homework must stay night; ref
erences required: Apply log F st. n. e. mh26.5t*
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED
goa
WANTED-A SUCCESSFUL CANvAssER
TO sS sell aS aga
than az 4oe One has sold IS in
agent has sold on an average more than ten books
day for four successive weeks A chance for an
o S'5s 4 S Sc ssss
ED-ANExPERIENCEDM TDDLEAGED
best references required Apply at 1921 New hamp
WANTED--A YOUNG WOMAN 7wHTTE5 70
third Hs 'Ss s f2s
"ANTED A MACHINE HAND WHO
w thoroughly understands making. wood mould
esns SMITH, Wsssnston As
WANTED-A STEADY WHITE GIRL, TO
w Cook and do general homework in small fam
~: Must be competent and bring good references.
10th st. NV. mhl6-2w*
WANTED--LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN, IN
w City or Country, to receive light easy work at
90 canyassins j. FoWLEK c., Bos.on M ass
VXyANTED-LADIES BY CRESCENT ART co.
homes sent BY mail any distance Sc to $40 per
week can be made no photo painting; no canvassng.
CENT ART co, Revere Mass. mh12.36ts
WANTED LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IN
w city or county to take nice light and pleasant
quietly made; work sent BY mail no canyassns; no
p siaRP oT B sePfE 5e5 kEABLE MFG co Real
WAREHOUSES;.
EaeSs rom 800 sN
mh21-3ts az and SITS s. W.
WIANTED-CARE OF FURNISHED HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-27

g ,vds
SoMErH1Ne FoR TIE
-
LITTLE FELLOWS
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FINE
ASSORTMENT OF SPRING SUITS FOR
SMALL BOYS. RANGING IN SIZE
FROM THREE TO TWELVE YEARS.
PLAIN JACKET SUITS FOR SCHOOL
AND PLAY. NORFOLK" AND PLAT
ED JACKETS IN PLAIN AND FANCY
PLAID CAsSIMERES, FLANNELs AND
CoRDUROYS. THESE NORFOLK"
JACKETS ARE THE NEWEST AND
MOST POPULAR
FOR SPRING WEAR THE CORDU
ROYs ARE SPECIALLY DESIRABLE
AND VERY STYLISH.
E. B. BARNUM & CO.,
mh27 93l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE