davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

ceivtng yesterday by Mrs. Moore. Miss
charlotte Cox and Miss Margaret Cox.
among those present were Mrs. Morrison,
Lieut. ana Mrs. Winslow, the Misses Corr
man, Miss Mary Rowan Wise. Mr.. Wise.
MI; Dun Green Maynard and Mr.. Garrison
of New York.
Mrs. c. ]. Cooper of Philadelphia is visit
ing her son. Mr.. w. Sanger Johns. 33os
Prospect avenue. West Washington.
Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Turner and Miss Id
Diem of Minneapolis and Miss Gilmore
visited Fort Myer on Monday and enjoyed
the riding hall drill Of the cavalry.
The lady managers OF the Homeopathic
Dispensary will give a tea tomorrow even-
ing frcm z to 10.
Miss Lucille Fuller will give a luncheon
of fifteen covers on Thursday
Mrs. Mike Newmyer will be at home 1000
New Hampshire avenue. the second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month
The Business Woman's Club will give a
at their rooms. Go6 18th street The hand
scmely engraved invitations are out today.
Miss McLachlan gives a luncheon tomor-
Mrs. S. o. Van der Poei Of New York il
visiting Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter, 1927
10th street.
Mrs. A. Birkenwald will be at home. 32s5
o street, the first and third Wednesdays Of
each month.
Miss Emily Todd of Brooklyn, n. Y, il
visiting the Misses Plstt of SOP L street
northwest.
Mrs. II. w. Van Sender Of Kentucky viii
receive at the Arno this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
Transfers Of Real Esta te.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
c. w. Ivy to Mary NJ. Smoot, lot IA, DIX.
%, Langdon Park; 5000. James Ray to
John f. Donohue, sub a. So. WO;$-. Z.
Gessford to same. sub 80, so. 9l1; $1,000.
j. S. Krohr to Josephine A. Oimstead, sub
~. So. 1020; s., 100. II. L. Irvine to b. II.
Warner, subs "a and 81, SO. III; 5.
Blanche Carter to same, subs % and 81.
So. 242; s.. JOS +. benson to d. e. Diggs.
subs III and I'D, SO. sos; $. H. s. Nyman
to J. V. Dahlgren. lot ~, blk. IL. Kalorama
Heights: $. Nj. J. Colbert to Kate Muir
ply. sub Ii. So. $50; $. Kate Murphy to
F. III. Stephens do. $. j. G. Krohr to
Alberta A. Scott, sub rs. So 1023; 81. 100.
w. WINS to f.. e. Pairo. pts. IL and IL, SO.
SD: $. b. F. Leighton to Sophie Light
foot lot IA. So. 494; s. F. W. McElvey 10
w. II. Brehan, pit. 70, RS sub Long Mead
ows: $. e. r. Walker to A. l.. McClosky,
pit. $, 50. 30; $. Julia f. Baker to Vir-
ginia E. Spang. sub {. Birker's sub Pleas
ant Plains: s. Carrie f. Thayer to j. A.
Massie, subs :IS and 80. So. :91 s.. Annie
NJ. Eaton to w. r. Hensey, sub 30 So .:,S;
y w r. Hensey to P. H. Eaton, do; y
A. h. Hines to Elizabeth McC. Cleary, sub
%, 50. S. of 1904; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
GAVE THE BOND.
Wallace, the Spiritualist. Makes An
other Court Appearance.


other Court Appearance.
With black eye and a lame leg Patrick
Jules Wallace, the alleged spiritualist, en-
tered the Police Court today, in order to
close his account with the court. His con-
clifton he thought was sufficient proof that
he was unable to appear yesterday, and he
disclaimed any intention or desire on his
part of trifiing with the court, as Mr.. Pugh
suggested yesterday. He had been convict
ed on a charge of being suspicious cha
racter and the court pronounced judgment.
requiring him to give real estate security
in the sum of 500 not to repeat the offense
and behave himself properly.
AS on Saturday, Wallace inquired some
thing of his rights. He wanted to know If
he would be arrested il he simply held a
meeting similar to the one held a week
ago. but the court could not answer the
question. The judge told him that he would
certainly be arrested If he performed any
charged against him the other day, and
told him that IL he conducted himself hon.
orably he would certainly not get arrested.
Mr. Pugh said he thought repetition Of
the Sunday night meeting would be sutfi-
cient grounds for his arrest, for he (Mr
Pus,h) thought the affair was fraudulent
and Wallace then wanted to know why
others who were appearing as he appeared
are not molested
He gave the bond and ended the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
LIGHTING PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Commissioners Propose Amend
ments to the Present Bill.


The Commissioners have made the follow
Ing report upon Senate bill 11To. Ito pro-
vide for lighting the public buildings in
washington, and to furnish means of light
ing to the residents of said city," which
was referred to them for examination and
report:
bill:
Sec. 3. That the lighting of the public
buildings and grounds shall be paid for by
the various departments in charge of them
at the same rates charged private citizens,
ana all citizens and other residents of the
CITY or Washington shall under the pro-
VISIONS or this act be supplied. on their
appHcatlon, with light at a uniform rate,
not TO exceed 10 per centum above the act
ual cost OF production and distribution; and
the said revenue shall be paid annually
!hto the treasury of the United States til
the government shall have been reimbursed
LOT the money expended under the provis-
IONS OF this act, with interest on the same
d, the rate of ) per centum per annum.'
me commissioners have judged that the
Hsnting or the public buildings and grounds
Wltnont cost as provided in section three of
the Dill would from it's extent be such a
charge upon the service that the resulting
actual cost of production and distribution
together with any percentage thereon
would be prohibitive of private use of the
light and would therefore defeat the OBJ
Ject or the bill by absence of revenue for
application for maintenance and operation
of the plant and reimbursement to the
government of first cost.
1t is suggested that after the service is
placed on a paying basis a decreased rela-
tive cost of light furnished the government
compared with the cost to private consum-
ers could be fixed by legislation.
The Commissioners have found in their
investigations that seventy eight cities in
the United States own and operate electric
light plants, furnishing from - to 500 elec-
trio arc lights each. and that the tendency
throughout the country appears to be to-
ward municipal ownership of electric light
ing plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
WAS AN ACCIDENT.
The Sad Death of Little Grover Hum
mer Yesterday.


mer Yesterday.
The flag on the Cranch school buildins
was at half mast today in honor of little
Grover Hummer, who accidently shot him.
self yesterday morning as recounted in The
Star. This morning Coroner Woodward
examined the teacher and several of the
pupils at the school building and gave a
certificate of death due to an accident.
Some of the testimony was conflicting,
but 1t was brought out beyond doubt
that the shooting was an Accident. Victor
Pyles. schoolmate. testified that he met
Grover on his way to school yesterday
morning, and Grover showed him a pistol,
which he said he had taken from his grand
mothers bureau drawer to bring to a man
who wanted to kill a horse.
Eta Watkins, bright little girl, stated
she saw Grover enter the school room and
lie down on the floor. He did not speak
to any one, but put the pistol to his head
and fired. She was corroborated by Flor
ence Goss.
Zach O'Neill testified that he saw Grover
with the pistol and asked him to let him
look at it. Grover answered il was only a
5-cent cap pistol. He started out to tell
the teacher. when Grover caught him by
the arm and told him to sit down. He was
standing near the first seat when the shot
was fired.
Miss Burroughs, the teacher, testified
that she was in the hall when one Of the
boys called to her that Grover Hummer
had pistol. She was hurrying to the school
room when she heard the shot, and when
she arrived found him stretched on the
floor She told of sending for the doctor
and the child's parents, and that the little
fellow breathed his last in his mother 8
arms. She had never known deceased to
have any trouble, and he was a good and
attentive pupil.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the little fellows late resi-
dence 1907 n street southeast, at 3 o'clock
The body will be taken to Congressional
cemetery for interment by the following
pallbearers. selected from his friends:
George Duvall, Wallace Acton, Bonnie
Beane, VIM. Herbert. Leland White and
Blaine Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Talking TO kilxare.


The Commissioners went to the Capitol
yesterday afternoon and had quite an ex-
tended conference with Representative Kill
gore in relation to the appropriation to be
made Immediately available for the i'm
p-ovement of certain roads and streets.
Mr.. kilgore requested a map showing the
proposed improvement, but the engineer
department was unable to furnish this i'm
mediately.
An Opinion.
The attorney for the District has render
ed an opinion in respect to an assessment
fo- a new curbing laid on the east side of
High street between Both street and Tun-
law road, to the effect that the assessment
should be made according to the lines as
shown by the division fences. He says
further that he does not think il would be
possible to dispoSSess the owners of lots 30
2aS. 2GO, 261 and Dr., as to correct the
errors of Mr. Carberry's survey made
thirty-seven years ago.
Excise Board.
The excise board met this afternoon and
disposed of the following applications for
. liquor licenses:
Retail approved.-Michael LAWYER :s:a,s6 NJ
street northwest; Frank kast, IA North
Capitol street: Jacob Diemer Cd ID street
northwest; Samuel solomon, tSS3 ID street
southwest.
The board was still in session when The
stars report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
THE NAVAL INVESTIG ALTON,
j. Hale Sypher's Testimony Accepted
The Committee Against Him,

The House committee on naval affairs to-
day read and accepted the testimony of j.
Hale Sypher relative to payments of prem
iums for additional speed developed by our
naval vessels. Mr.. Sypher was present
during the reading of his testimony. This
testimony, together with that of other per-
sons taken on the subject, will be made a
part of the report of the committee. The
resolution of Mr.. Holman 0nd) directed the
Secretary of the Navy to suspend until fur
tier notice payments of premiums for ex-
ira speed and alleged that they were simply
gifts to contractors.
The committee inquired into the matter
and last week voted to report the resolution
adversely. The preparation Of the repor. is
In the hands of a subcommittee and will
probably be made next week.
The majority of the committee today Sc
lected Mr.. Cummings and Mr. Meyer as
members of the joint committee proposed by
a joint resolution to investigate the subject
OF rank and pay of the navy. The minori-
ty republicans) have not selected their
member. but he will be either Mr.. Wads-
worth of New York or Mr.. Boutelle of
Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
LADIES GARMENTS.

Muslin and Cambria Corset Covers. Gowns
Skirts. Chemises and Drawers are shown in all
garments at SOC and up.
15c for 2Je Cambria Corset Covers.
29c for 4ic Skirts and Drawers
SOC for soc garments. all styles.
So for ese garments all styles.
e9c for 15e garments. all styles.
e9c for 9Sc garments all styles
9sc for l.35 garments. all styles.
9sc for 81. As garments. all styles.
EySiBee the regular prices are but slight ad-
vance over the cost TO U.s. the souvenir prices
be less than .... Let US see what some
of the garments would cost you to make:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

Hilary will hold their annual meeting i'm 81
Johns Parish Hall at lo::o y. m tomorrow
Mrs. ID. y. Morgan, wife of the United
States tres and Mrs. Norris wife of
Lieut.. John A. Norris, L. :. NJ have issued
cards for tea to I've given at the F,Ismere
on Monday. the I'D. to introduce their
daughters.
Miss Mabel J. Sanford OF bridgeport
Conn, arrived in town today. and will pa So
the remainder of the season with her friend
Miss Morgan, at the Elsmere.
Wimodaughsis. IDS 1 street northwest
has cards ont for AN at home tomorrow
evening, \ to II.
Miss Lillian Catharine I.ansdaIe daughter
of AIR. and Mrs. W. +. LansdaIe. has been
visiting her grandmother and aunt on
Georgetown Heights.
Mrs. G. tlrich kennedy will not be at
home this Saturday. but will be glad TO see
herf riends Saturdays. January "a and Feb
ruary 3.
Mr.. Wesley Souder of 1887 Kenyon street
Mt. Pleasant. and Miss p. c. Lacy Of Fair
fax county, Virginia, were quietly married
on Friday, January Il. 1884, at $40 %. m
at the residence of the Rev. Mr. Widerman
vi Massachusetts avenue. Mr.. J. H. NAL
lis acted as best man. They will make
their future home at ga Florida avenue
A pleasant reception was given last Fri
day evening by Miss Jennie Spoons- the
occasion being her birthday annlv.rsarS
Among those who were present were Mr..
and Mrs. Spooner Miss Elliott. Miss Davis
Miss Clark. Miss B-itton, Miss Stuart, Miss
Miller, Miss Lane. Miss Kaufman. Miss
Austin, Miss Wheeler, Miss Bernard. Miss
Collins, Miss Smith, Miss Clark. Mr.. l..
Temps, MI. w. IL. Williams, Mr. Charles
Cooper. M. Edward Norris, Mr.. III. II. Mil
Ter. Mr.. Robert Perry. MIR w. II. Crock,
w. II. Adams, Edward Langley, Charles
Ffshe-. Edward Richardson, Charles Her
bert. Frank Wallace, George Bryant. After
dancing and other amusements were en-
joyed. a repast was served
The Misses Maynard were assisted in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

The executive committee of the Knights
of Pythias encampment. Richard Goodhart,
chairman. held meeting last night at the
Pythian headquarters in the warder build
ing. This committee has general SUPER
vision of all subcommittee contract
was awarded to the National Publishing
Co. of this city for the furnishing of the
books of information, souvenirs and official
program. The souvenir and program are
TO be handsomely illustrated embracing
Views OF the city and other valuable con-
tents pertinent to the occasion, together
with the program of the conclave. The
book of informa ton. containing sixteen
pages, VIII contain Views of Washington q
map of the city, cuts of the Washington
monument and Temperance Hail. wherein
The order originated, together with suita-
Die text matter. 1t was ordered that all
Official news was to be given out through
the press committee. The melting was well
attended and there was a good deal of
enthusiasm displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
Champion Towels.

1000 DOZEN EXTRA HEAVY AND WARRANT
ED AIL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS. SIZE 22N42
INCHES. ONLY 13c EACH
GITowels OF equal weight, quality and size can
not be procured elsev here at the price.
40 DOZEN EXTRA SIZE HEMSTITCHED
HrCK TOWELS AT ONLY 25c EACH
GCOmparison with the best rival towel at the
price is what We ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
Still SuHcriuR.

Although the weather is much warmer
now than it was last week. there appears
to be no decrease in the number of appli-
cants for assistance and the police are be-
ing kept busy investigating the cases of al
legged suffering. Most of those who are ap-
plying to the police now are N nee1 of mon.
ey with which to pay rent, although many
of them complain of hunger and want of
fuel. In many cases investigated by the
police liquor seems to have caused much
suffering. There were many callers at the
offices of Superintendent Tracy AMI Chief
Clerk Sylvester today and many SAD s,ori. $
Of suffering were told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
INSTALLING OFFICERS.
Enca mpment CD. Union Veterans
~ Have a jolly Time.

There was an immense crowd last even
ing in the hall of Encampment No -,
Union Veteran Legion, 90 Pennsylvania
avenue, on the occasion of the installation.
The following officers were installed by
Installing Officer Col. J. X. F'ritts of En-
campment %: Colonel, James Tanner lieu
tenant colonel, ii. q. Birmingham; major.
Dennis O'Connor; surgeon, j. r. Hayes;
chaplain f. b. Thompson: officer of the
day, Butler Fitch: adjutant, Charles r..
Troutman; quartermaster, John X. Nc
Bride; officer of guard, Felix McGloiu; SER
sergeant, NJ. NJ. Barringer; sentinel, " G.
Allen, and trustees, NJ. NJ. Whitney and
Il. q. Allen.
Following the installation there was an
address by Corp. Tanner, and a literary
and musical entertainment, and the even
ing closed with handsome collation..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
Reception to Mr.. Willis,

The retirement of Assistant Secretary
Willis of the Department of Agriculture
was marked last evening by a reception at
the Ebbitt. given in his honor by his for
mer associates at the department. The &C.
ca5ion was made very pleasant one, for
Mr.. Willis has been deServedly popular
here, especially among those with whom he
has had official relations. There was a
large gathering of his friends. among whom
were Secretary Morton. the new assistant
secretary, Mr. Dabney: Mr. G. W. Hill. Dr.
Salmon. Or. Wiley, DIR. Riley, Or, Morrison,
DR.. Marx and Chief Harrington of the
weather bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
HE Is OVERWHELMED.
The New Mnrsnnl Receives Hundreds
of Appointment Applications

This was a genuine reception day for the
new marshal, for as soon as Mr. Wilson
seated himself, the callers were announced.
Some presented their own claims and some
the claims of others for the less than
twenty places he has in his gift, and dur
Ing the day there was a string of callers
scarcely one of whom did not leave their
papers. The mail, too. was full of applica-
lions and already the bundles made up
aggregate several hundred. In a converse
ton with Mr.. Wilson this morning he stat
ed that ne would be in no great haste in
making changes in the Office and whatever
he would do in this regard would be with
the view of keeping up its efficiency. Judg-
ing from some of the applicat tons, however,
some seem to have the idea that he has
places to bestow in which the sole duty is
to sign the pay roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

Mr.. Charles Dant, who was injured Sum
day, was not hurt on the Rock Creek rail-
road, as inadvertently stated, but on the
Baltimore and Ohio near Langdon. He
had an arm and rib broken The Rock
Creek railroad has carried many thousands
of people, but has had no accident occur
ON its line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
wRAPs-Thlr'l soor.

Carriage and Opera Cloaks that were up to 500
reduced to s35. $50 and sI5.... of course,
the great bargains the Street Jackets at $69S.
worth up $50. Did you read in yesterday 3
announcement that the Paais Royal, in conjunc-
ton with T. W. White of Boston, had secured
the stock of Freedman Bros. Of New York. Nc
children's AMI Misses Jackets in the stock.
but since are allowing one-third of marked
prices of regular stock you buy cheaper than
We did at Wholesale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court TO the following:
George w. Ellis and Mary NJ. Morris. both
Of St Mary's county, Maryland; Herman
Bierman and Johanna Rothgangel; VIM. A.
Cornish and Alberta Tallifino; Janet b.
jackson and Emma Reyes; w. T. Russell
and Annie A. Hazel: Will Woody and An
ME Smith; Henry Sohl and Ella Wills; Pat
rick Collins of Baltimore. Md, and Agnes
Cordelia Lane of Westminster. Md: Luther
Morris and Minnie Whip: Edward Jackson
and catharine Hershey; James NJ Gordon
and Mary }. Carpenter; David l.. Fries OF
Winchester, Va, and Lille v. Garner OF
Royce, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
Our ;3Qc Shirt.

1000 DOZEN UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS THAT
ARE so NEARLY EQUAL THOSE ELSEWHERE
AT zoe THAT THE DIFFERENCE Is UN-
NOTICEABLE
u Before TIE writer the SOC Shirt of a lead
ing competitor, the soc Shirt of another we'll
known firm and the Palais ROYALS 39c Shirt. Tie
rival sec Shirt Is nowhere the soc Shirt is
much more like at 39c. This statement Is
made with the knowledge that comparison will be
made, and that ridicule and mistrust will follow
an untruthful statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
The COrrorau Estate

". e. Hill and l.. VI. Matthews have filed
a bill against Elisha r. Riggs and his wife
for partition sale of certain real estate
The complainants are the trustees under
the will of the late w. w. Corcoran, and
are seized OF d half interest in lots /, . -
- and n. square IL Uhe Riggs & Co.
banking house. No. lIAe. Pennsylvania ave
rue. lis and 12l 18th street northwest), and
defendant is seized of the other half in
terest. and they claim that they are entitled
to a partition, and therefore pray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
INVENTORS AND MANUFACTURERS.
The Annual Convention Of the Ameri-
Body Today.

The annual convention of the American
Association of Inventors and Manufacturers
began in this city this afternoon at the
rooms of the board of trade in the Glover
building. A number of well-known in
vCntOrs and business men are in attendance.
though many more are expected later i'm
the day. Among those who had reported
this afternoon were President r. j. Cat
ling, Prof Gardiner G. Hubbard. j. {. An
derson, Chicago: l.. w. Serrell. New York
Arthur Steuart. Baltimore: John V. Rice.
New Jersey. and W. G. Dodge.
This evening there will be a public meet
ing OF the association in the hall of the
Builders Exchange, when papers of general
interest will be read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
Lecture POxtuOneI

The date of Gen. John b. Gordon's lee
ture on The Last Days of the Confeder-
acy," announced to take place at Conven-
ton Hall on January 26, has been changed
TO the following day, Saturday, January
-, owing to the fact that the pure food
exposition will not be out of the hall in
time to permit of the lecture being held on
the earlier date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
For Charity.

The grand charity entertainment for the
poor of East Washington. given by Mr.. p.
e. Garden Of G3} + street southeast at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sth street southeast tomor-
row evening, will be- great success and
yield "a considerable sum for the poor of
that section of the District, the proceeds to
be turned over to Lieut.. McCathran. The
program includes music by the Columbia
Musical Club followed by Messrs George
Scott, DR.. Frank White. Miss Lizzie Rudd,
MISS May Lee, Fred Grant. Frank Depro,
Owens and Elsie Lown, Willie Collins and
Annie May OTooie tthe comic midgets) in
song, dance. recitation and instrumental
solo, with a farce comedy. THE Automa-
ton. in which Miss Jessie Good, Messrs
K. X. Stratton, E. Greer, c. r. Roberts and
A. Anthony take the characters. Mr. A.
A. Scusa manages the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
THE HOTEL zoo,
A DISTINGUISHED Arrival Registers on
Last Friday.

Friday last Keeper Blackburn of the Zoo
had the honor of welcoming there quite a
distinguished gentleman, a native of Africa,
and one whose short stay at the capital
has already made him a great favorite
with all who have had the pleasure of
meeting him. Mr.. Puck" for that is his
name. is great Chacma baboon, and as
visiting the Zoo through the courtesy of
his friend, Mr.. McCadden of the Fore
paugh. shows. The distinguished African
viii remain here until the opening of the
circus season in the spring. when he will
be forced TO leave in order to fulfill a pro-
fessional engagement he has with Mr.. Nc
gladden.. Mr.. Puck" stands as high as a
good-sized boy, tipping the scales at 100
pounds or over, but in demeanor is much
more sedate than any boy.
Another new arrival at the Zoo is a baby
kangaroo, which is just beginning to peep
from the hiding place it's mother affords it
in her pouch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
CSC and Soc Shirts.

Csc Is THE INTRODUCTORY PRICE OF THE
"a 'PALAIS ROYAL DRESS SHIRT. WHICH
Is To SELL AT Toe. THE see SHIRT Is
SUPEl,IOE TO ANY 81 RIVAL
ryAll Shirts from 39c 10 S3c have three lengths
of sleeves 10 each neck size. .felled seams
patent stays at would-be weak points, &c.