davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-25

HOODS PILLS act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels.
Cure sick headache. Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
MEALS FOR A DAY.
DINNER.
Oyster soup.
Baked red snapper. Mashed potatoes.
Boiled onions.
Lettuce salad.
Lemon pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
DINNER

Oyster soun--One quart oysters, one half
pound lean beef, one onion, one bay leaf.
two cloves. one heaDing teaspoon salt. one
tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour;
make one quart OF beef broth seasoned with
the onion bay leaf, cloves and salt; strain,
Melt the butter in pan over the fire. add
the flour and gradually the oyster water
stirring TO keep smooth. Add this TO the
strained broth, keep hot and add oysters
Just long enough before serving to allow
coming to one boil. Delicious and very
nourlshing.
Baked red snappcr-Four pounds red
snapper. ono can OF tomatoes, one onion,
one saItspoon white pepper one tablespoon
sait. one tablespoon lard one teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce. Slice the onion and
brown In tablespoon butter or lard. add one
can tomatoes. salt, white pepper. Worces-
tershire sauce. Let simmer for 1--WE min
utes. Pour over the fish ready IN dripping
pan for baking, having the fish well COW
cred with whole pieces OF tomatoes Basic
often while baking Serve on large platter
with fish covered with sauce Garnish with
parsley II fresh tomatoes are used add
water to make necessary quantity when
preparing the saiice. Amy other large lsh
may be cooked this way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09

At the FREMONT A. Taft, Houston,
p. Greene. Cincinnati; Robert G.. West.
Austin; II. ]. a. Cleary San Antonio; r..
b. Baer, S. e. Gray, Houston; II. N. Mose-
more, Raymond. Kan; A. G. Bullitt, Hous-
ton; S. =. Barry, New York; Miss Jessie D..
Gillett. 'Elkhart, Ill; p. l.. Logan, Louis
Vile; j. b Cochran, S. Il. Packard, Hous-
ton; NJ NJ Hotchkiss Denlson. Texas; u.
Polk Johnson, Louisville, Ky; A. II .
Smoot, Fort Worth; d, c. Smith Hous-
ton; t. d. Hobart and wife, Canadian.
Texas; Miss HILL c. H. Townsend, Iious-
ton; j. H. Simpson, Denver: II. j. Me-
Shone. Omaha; Miss Laura Denis, John a.
Shean, wang" Opera company; j W.
oakford. Pennsylvania: S. p. Hardwlck
and wife, Abilene Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
NO ELECTION.
Presidency of the A. nnd NJ. College
Is SIN I'm Doubt.

Presidency of the A. nnd NJ. College
IL SIN I'm Doubt
College StntioD, Texas March SIT was
another case OF hung jury. AS stated
among the probabilities in yesterdays Post,
the board Of directors failed to agree upon
any one OF the candidates for the prrsi-
chanical college. and the matter of selec-
tion has been postponed until called
meeting OF the board, which VIII probably
occur In Waco during the carly part OF
April. The eloct.n may then again be de-
ferred until the annual July meeting. but
It Ia safe to predict that this struggle VIII
not be further prolonged than the Waco
meeting.
AS many have inquired whether majrr-
ity or unanimous vote Ii essential 10 choice
your correspondent VIII say that he IL re-
liably informed that a majority tfourJ only
ID necessary ~
The personnel OF the board that is
charged With the important responsibility
OF selecting an executive for the Agritui-
Frank A. Helchardt of Houston. presiaant;i
Major w. r. cayitt Of Bryan. secretary;
Colonel Frank +. Holland Of Dallas, COY
crnor George G. Pendleton OF bcltpl. Hon.
jeff johnson os Austin and Judge 'hailts
Hogan OF brentwood. Geek
Among the names which have been
prominently mentioned In connection win
This position arc General Mabry OF Austin.
Major Cayitt OF Bryan, Governor Hubbard
OF Tyler, Prof Mclnnis OF Bryan. Prot.
Harrington OF College, Mayor Edmondson
or sherman, Judge Kittrell OF Houstol.
Prof. Cousins OF Mexia and Prof., Hcss "
Fort Worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
rom THE STATE CAPITAL.
ttorney General Decides that the
Insurance Department Is Correct.
NENT INVESTMENTS IN TEXAS
New York Capitalist, After Careful
Expresses IA Very
Favorable View.

austin, Texas, March S.-The attorney
neral has in an elaborate opinion sus-
ihed the insurance department in its
iusal to admit tho United Moderns" OF
piorado into Texas as benevolent or
lnization.
II is Clear says the opinion, that a
4e'gh corporation which seeks entrance
70 the State as mutual relief associa-
pn must be such a mutual relief asso-
auon as would be permitted to incor-
rate under the laws of this State"
from careful study of the constitution
bylaws Of the United Moderns the
'onney general concludes that 1t Is not
benevolent organization, but that its
Auary purpose is one of profit Its ben-
eiary certificates he finds are contracts
insurance, based upon an adequate con-
reia'ion. the issuance OF which is hedged
PUT with all the requirements attending
issuance OF an old line Insurance.
lcy' hence 1t can not claim the exemp-
=, from state supervision granted BEN
oient associations by the wenty-lourtn
isiature and must conform itself to the
fanements Of the statutes regulating
insurance companies bsfore it can
Etuiiy undertake to do business in Texas.
ihe United Moderns' sought admission
yer section %, OF chapter 70. OF the acts
'ne Twenty-fourth legislature, which
ehpts mutual benefit organizations doing
s'ness through lodges, councils or chap
nom tne provisions OF said chapter 10.
ahuhg said exemption. the attorney gen
concludes that 1t does not extend be-
Nv me provisions of chapter 70, which
M.es solely to the formation of home life
iance companies and does not carry
"a II exemption from the provisions OF
per Insurance laws.
I've United Moderns also relied UPON
,e,r SVs6 OF the Revised Statutes which
r, pA mutual relief associations from IN ,
s'ons OF all the insurance laws of
Sas. on this point the attorney general
-, nat the supreme court has held that
80 oos6 applies only TO associations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09

woman, n knowledge OF household arts
should also be hers. 1t is no exaggeration
to state that half the sins of man comes
from an unhappy home Fancy Gun present
no sadder picture than house In which
nIlsrule aud disorder hold sway. However.
this part OF tho education belongs TO
mothers tuition, and girl should have ac-
complished II ere She take up the more
ornamental studies. Victoria the queen Of
such II large dominion that the sun never
sets on II. the queen OF England and EN-
press OF India, has educated her daughters
IN the household arts With all her royalty
and richness fhe has trained her children.
70 that they might make homelife happy"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09

The vest OF many OF the new Easter
cycling dresses Is made Of tucked cloth
OF bright scarlet hue. Red cashmere. laid
In tiny tucks makes pretty vest and II
also effective for n skirt panel.
Black braiding Is seen upon all Of the
new cycling dresses and Is used for a
waist trimming. crossing the vest and skirt
In most elaborate style. Black patent
leather belts are also worn. and below
them are the square tabs OF the bodice.
Pudding bag hats are 10 be the fayorltes.
with brims OF a contrasting color.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
wHAr GIitLs Need.

How Happy Homes Are Nude by
Proper Teaching BcinE Given.
1.-THE girls Of the present day are not ~
our grandmothers were -graces and accom-
plishments are what they nrsf Seek says
writer In st. xasier's Monthly. q maya
zine. by the way. edited. printed and pub
lished exclusively by the young ladies Of
the Academy. They are brought up. a
II intended for sideboard ornaments. and
their elders complain OF their friyoiity.
would say. give them the advantages az I
good education; 1t Is the most essential
start No matter what II the station 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
rmE rEMININE ODsERyER.

TO fight all the troubles unaidcd makes
the victory doubly precious.
A discrimination TO succeed generally
brings about the desired result
II Is noticeable with many actors that
their clothes fl them buch better than
tfeir roles,
4 bit Of good advice for the Lenten &C.
voice is TO indulge less in sacrifice and DO
more going to church
A handsome grip and umbrella are more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
5 : ! e 9 81 F4l LADIES.}
Of an indueement to travel than any guide

Of an inducement to travel than any guide
book can present.
Some girls IN their desire TO secure a
picturesque correct fashion, could be more
appropriately dubbed 1.-The washorwoman
costume"
The woman with fine teeth always finds
the world much more merry than She who
has not been blessed with such potent ioa-
sons for smiling.
IL II a real comfort, when you know that
there are dozens Of gray hairs In your
head TO have some toll you In apparent
honesty that they can not see one.
The meckest worm viii turn, and 80 Will
even a woman with the best disposition IN
the world when she finally determines that
she has been tried too far.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09

Wharton. Texas. March s--All officers
look out for and arrest Mack Ford, a
white man. machnist by trade. about 40
years old; height about about s feet
inches; weight about 1856 pounds; COM
plexion dark; hair black and little curly:
short black curly moustache: nose rather
large and long; very large hands and
short fingers; wears a No, 3 shoe: viii
likely be found about saloon. and when
dTj6king Is very laxative. but very quiet
when sober. Wanted for forgery theft
and burglary. II. a. Rich. Sheriff Whar-
ton County. BY A. J. Wynn, Deputy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09

Bryan. Texas. March THE March
term of the district court was convened In
this city at o o'clock tlNs morning.
The grand Jury was empaneled as fol-
lows. ]. N. Cole. foreman, j. w Johnson.
r. l.. Barron. G. A. Foster j. X. Smith.
W. q. Williams. l. NJ Cook. Cy Dulaney,
George Hensarling, J. J. scrimshire. II.
Crenshaw and j. 4. W. Scott. The civil
docket will occupy the court this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
DEPARTMENT NOTES.

Hon. William A. Fields OF Hill county IL
registered at the Hotel Salge
The printing board met this morning.
and approved a number OF minor claims
The Germania Fire Insurance company
of New Orleans paid its taxes today. Tax
s257.5S; fees. s22; certificates, sos TOTAL
1925
sTbe United Friendship Order Of SINE
Silver Leaf" today filed charter win INC
secretary OF State. Purposes, to promote
the welfare OF the race; no capital Stock
or assets; main office at Waco. lncorpor-
ators: j. NJ Miller. Annie Vickerson'
Ben Edwards and others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
The City IS in Very Bad Sanitary
Condition,
BUT 1T IS GOING TO BE CLEANED.
Plans Already In Contemplation for
the Work, which Is to BE Thor
OuEhIy Done.

Galveston, Texas, March S.-The Calves
ton city authorities seem keenly alive to
the Importance OF thorough sanitary work
and recent actions of the council indicate
that the town is to be cleaned from one
end to the other. In the first place the
board of health will have fully 100000 at
its command and the street and alley fund
is also larger than usual. In addition TO
that, property owners are going to be com
PEELED to clean their own alleys, and in the
business district an attempt will be made
to have them paved.
The condition OF the town now Is u men
ace to the health OF every citizen In It,.
There is no natural, and very little artifi-
cial drainage. and owing to an unusually
heavy rainfall the past winter every alley
is a reeking cesspool Of filth. Foul odors
assault the nose and unpleasant sights Of
fend the eye of the passersby al every
block. Stagnant ponds of water can be
found in many parts Of the city and a
wagon or vehicle driving throug 1t stirs
I'D a smell that can be detected for blocks
1t is cheerful to note, however that the
authorities realize the situation and are
going to exert every effort to place the
city In thorough sanitary condition
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
Fires nj sherman.

Sherman. Texas March about $50
tonight Meyew' mattress factory burned.
LOIS nominal; no insurance.
Shortly afterward small tenant house
belonging to Ben Mcbride burned. lDgs.
500: insurance, $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
MM5AMnne.

Is blessing to invalids--strenRthens ana
gives appetite. The pure nutriment Of malt
and hops Malt Murine Is prepared by me
famous Anheuser- Busch Brewing Associa-
ton, which fact guarantees the putty, ea-
cellence and merit claimed for II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
TELEGRAMs OF COINCIDENCE.

kilograms of coincidence from high
sources were received here today by the
daughter OF the late N. Wright Quincy.
Both were from Iowa republicans, one
from James S. Garrison, former chairman
of the National republican executive COM
mittee. and the other from Senator Ali
son. They are as follows:
Miss Maude Quincy
New York. March S.--Just received your
sorrowful dispatch mourn with yon over
the loss of your beloved father. who was as
true a man and as noble anu iai,hiui
friend as have ever known.
James s. Ciarkson.
Washington. March 81 am very sorry
10 hear OF the death Of your father SYM
pathize with you In your great aniiction-
w. d, Allison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
wAR on sLoT MAcHINEs.

The police department, acting under
orders from Chief Jones. has begun war
on the slot machines, These cunning little
devices for enticing the festive nckie from
tbe pocketg OF the unwaTy will have TO go.
In har rooms. at news stands and wherever
found the proprietor OF such machines have
been warned 10 discontinue the use OF
them. Some obeyed; Others did moi anu WI
accor1fo1ly feel the sting OF the laws
yepgesnce. Two or three prominent ar
rests have been made and the cases VIII
come up In the recorders court tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09

Easter Day viii be a gala one for cy-
elists, those at least who do not object to
Sunday wheeling, and few do nowadays.
The Easter gown win be brIlliantine. fine
shining and made with all tho new sea-
sons trimming.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
]l!lIllI1IIElIlI]

rlmary, Secondary or Tarritarv syphilis
,urlanentiy cured in IL to as DAYS. You can
i,e sna az home for the same price under
| wiIl nanty II You prefer to come here
j. ana saon,ract to pay railroad fare aud hotel
III tskan 40 Charge. II We fail to cure II yDu
te ache mercury. iodide Potash. and stu
IL. I nore Threat, Pimplcs. Copper, colored
.Eyebrovs on any part of the body, Hair
.D0D sniaiiing out. II is this Syphilitc
| solicit ,hsoN that we guarantee TO cure,
Ne The a Wv most Obstinate cases and chai-
q dire.soriu Tor case we can not curt.
racst ..,n mas always baffled the skill OF
had or, n,hsnt physicians, $500, 900 capital
BIS sen, aneonditionaI guaranty. Absolute
seAied on application. Address
auIt. r., cook REMEDY CO.,
w. damage Building. Chicago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
ANBNT INVESTMENTS IN TEXAS

ance companies IN THIS state.
ANBNT INVESTMENTS IN TEXAS
Messrs. Bart Moore of Waco and +. G..
Browne and Charles l.. Wnitney of New
York, who are making tour of the State.
left last night for Fort Worth, after spend
ing the day in the city. Mr.. Whitney is
first vice president and general manager OF
the American Union Lie Insurance COM
pany and Mr.. Browne is the owner OF
large block of the companys stock This
is Mr.. Whitney's second trip to Texas, ana
il has served to deepen the favorable ini-
preston he received OF the State on a for
mer occasion. This is evidenced by The
manner in which he speaks OF this section
AS a field for investments. On this SUB
1ect he said TO The Post correspondent
that II was q pity that more Eastern cap
italists who are content to loan money on
small interest at home do not come TINS
way and look into the opportunities at
forded them here for profitable invest
ment. Texas county and municipal bonds,
regulated as they are by statutes designed
to prevent fraud and initiation, are, TO MI.
Whitney's mind, especially inviting 10
discriminating investors, but do not by
any means exhaust the line OF choice OPP
portunities awaiting those who are sarewd
enough to see them and capable OF TAX
money to invest will take the pains to find
agents OF unquestionable integrity to rep
resent them in Texas" said he, they can
find ample room for placing their capital
10 great advantage. The development OF
Texas has hardly begun, and II has been
a source or great wonder to me since
first came here that this section has not
long ago been invaded by the many seek
ers after openings for the placing OF
money who are content just now with
nominal returns In the large money CEN
tiers along the seaboard. So far as ! am
concerned | shall unhesltatingly recon-
mend Texas investments to my company
and whenever we have money to place per-
manently IL shall come here. And have
not arrived at this conclusion hurriedly. !
have gone over the State twice and studied
the situation thoroughly and found condi-
lions and legislation In every way favor
able to legitimate Investment. and II is
with a great deal OF pleasure that ] say
So"
When it is considered that Mr., Whit
news company is one Of the largest and
strongest in the country. and that II wrote
over $4,000, coo OF Texas insurance last
year, the significance OF his remarks VIII
he appreciated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
Pcrl,nns Fatally Hurt.

Denton. Texas, March s.--Jack sracenei
was thrown from his horse last sundn,
and severely II not fatally hurt. hayins
not as yet regained consciousness iron
injuries received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
WHARF COMPANY DIRECTORS.

At the meeting Of stockholders o. iha
Galveston Wharf company, held at the
oompany's office at noon today. Messrs..
Charles Fowler and b. Adoue were electee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09

strayed or stolen, from r. C. Dick. First
ward. or Kesslers store, one black marc:
years old Is hands high; star in fore
head; foretop is cut off short; shod in
ont; in good order; had black colt with
her; star in forehead, and slit In ear. Re
ward IS, Albert Brichson. sheriff Harris
county. Texas, by w NJ. Baugh. deputy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09

organized for purely benevolent purposes
in contradistinction to organizations doing
business for profit.
Artile 3092 of the Revised Statutes
which is also invoked by the United Mol
ems. as construed by the attorney general
exempts mutual benefit organizations from
the provisions OF sections l and of the
act of 1889 relating to assessment insur
ance companies and in nowise carries with
it relief from other laws affecting insur-
ance companies in this State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
Tn CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II Il falls 70
cure; 25c The genuine has i. b. g. on
each tablet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS

directors of the company to fill existing
vacancies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
sHERIFFs DEPARTMENT.

Brookshire. Texas, March S-Stolen.
March Z, bay horse. branded p D with bar
connecting on left hip; fifteen hands high.
So reward. Il. w. Waller, Deputy sheriff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
Daily Doings. MAlLEY%NEELY@e' Spring Sports.

The famous Slazenger Golf Goods have come to New Haven. Come and look over the new arrivals of 'em. New Golf Suits, $3.5o, good ones. New Golf Stockings (feet or feetless) begin at o5c.
 ALL THE BEST GOLF BALLS, 29c. Eureka, Truetlite, Woodley Flier, Henley, Silvertown.
 A full line of Slazenger Sticks. A full line of Caddy Bags,
 FISHING HOOKS.
 Single Shell "Aberdeen,' "Sneck," "Sproat," Limerick" Carlisle" 15c doZ, or same double, 24c dozen, Fancy Baits, Frogs, Minnows, etc.
 THE FISHING POLE PLACE. A good three section rod for 79c. Those famous dollar split bamboo rods we sell Hardwood. Bamboo and Lancewood Poles.
 ALL THE FISHING LINES. % yard Braided Silk Lines, 35c and soc. Waterproof Silk, 10 yards, 20c. Monarch. 25 yard Lines, $1.00. All the floats and SnkerS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
Local Weather Report.
 F0R ApRTJ, l5. 1898.
Brief Nj

N High water to-day, 7:39 a. m.
 Two-family house $2600-R.E E. Baldwin
 Mrs. B. J. Thomas of Norwalk is vis- ating in this city.
 Albert Williams orchestra of ten pieces played superb music at the nCrescent" dance last night.
 Frederick Parker Lewis of this city has been a guest of his sister, Mrs. Neil Mitchell, in NorWalk, during the week.
 The Hubinger string of horses, which includes Frank Agan, 2:0SA, will be Shipped from this city to Charter Oak park on May l.
 The Y. M. c. A. Wheel club will give Its first annual reception at the Y. M. O. A. parlors, 713 Chapel street, next Thursday evening. Tho funeral of John Mudgley, who died in Montreal was held in East Haven yesterday. The interment was in the East Haven cemetery.
 The will of Elizabeth A. Turney, filed for probate in Bridgeport yesterday, bequeaths to her grandniece, Hattie c. Sanford of this city, all of her estate, both real and personal.
 Miss Orchard of Noroton, who has been spending the last two weeks in this city, visiting the Rev. Thomas F. Dickerman, is at present passing a few days in Bridgeport before returning to her home.
 w. H. Preston, superintendent of the Organized Charities, was in Anso- mia yesterday to consult with Superin- tendent of Poor T. D. l.. Manula of that place on matters connected with his position.
 Miss Florence Buell., daughter of Herbert Buell. of Clinton, committed suicide in the rooms of the Y. w. c. IA. in New York Thursday. It is said that failure to secure a position on the Stage led to her terrible deed.
 A small informal dancing party was sgiven at the residence of Willis E. Miller, 423 Orange street, last night In honor of Miss Mabel Miller's guests, Miss Maud Slagg and brother Herbert of Boston. The evening was pleas ant one
 Harry Rowe Shelley, formerly of this nity, will play the new organ of the Fifth avenue Baptist church, at Forty eighth street and Fifth avenue, New York city, in three Saturday recitals, beginning with that of this afternoon at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
When is the Wedding :?

Shall we get up the cards ? Eight dollars for the first hun- dred invitations, (most fash ionableform ofcourse, includ- ing inside and outside envel- opes. Reception, Visiting Card Engraving on the dry goods-store-price plan.
 "WHITE SQUADRON" soc BOX.
 Quire of Whiting selected paper and envelopes, commercial size. Handsome Autograph of Battle-ship on each box cover.
 INITIAL PAPER. 25c BOX.
 Very dainty letter, red or blue. choice quality of paper, octave size, a4 sheets and envelopes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16

som ething dainty to order or with a rich "Model' Hat. Children's Trimmed Hats. Fancy straws or plain Milans in the natty shapes so suited to the little heads. All the new fancy plaid ribbons and proper wild flower decora- tlons.
 MILLINERY FLOWER NEWS. Bluets, Clover Blossoms, twelve to
 spray, 39c. White and Purple Lilacs, 2sc and 2oc. American Beauty Roses. Jacques
 and Pinks, Ioc. All shades of Violets, oc.. Ioc., ago.,
 soc., 75c., o8c. Children's Wreaths, a5c. UNTRIM MED HATS. 4oc to $2.25. i All the new straw braids and shapes. Turquoise, Heliotrope, Gazelle. Black and White, etc.
 4sss BOYS SPRING HATS. All the Golf Caps, Yachting Rigs, Tam O. Shanters, Napoleons, Mortar Boards, begin at 25c,