davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19
Sarpet Sne - Iooreen.
Wesen 1orifrGffelie.

en- itor Del al Meaemenropn, ira
Sstalien til 9onmarf, fit peb Wibten
at forrige Waaneo en- Webbsr al
glilogtigt eaer rsblia-grnat, tint
Stsp, ionl for oct meite le~biageoes at
Hegn eler Sne. Wan iaettoe bette
fsrit pao Sicilier, iiben | bet miotre
og noroIige Stalien. 5 Yalermo iaa
S%nobpggerne ON Woraenen ben t0os
/ taaeet @eir ct gulrsbt 9Rmrines.
lps % nsbliae Straaler. Sao BE-.
gpnote oct at regne, % meb Hegll.
oroaberne fom ct blesrsht Stsp neh
fra Siiten. Oct beipnherlise SG.
non,en frentfnlbte itor Sfrpf bIonot
gefoIfninaen, ipm / geapnoelien
troeoe, of 8erbens gnbe bar NOR.
SperaIt ioa man Sloffe al Menne.
tier, iom 9ngitelie ipirte, hpob bette
ifiiloe betnhe. Smfrina &l. 10 90.
flareoes SimIen; men neb t2.Sioen
beepnbte StsnfaIbet paanp.
en- aorreiponoent / 9ioorno for.
tpler: "8eb 11.Sioen iaften iaISt
ct let Resn, Der por iarpet ligeiom /
Spoitolien, % bier 9ranbe efterIoo
ct Spor paa Satte % 4l9ber. N9
tie Worgen laa ct tptot Gag at ct /
oerligt Stsp paa ale lpie @ienitan'
De, iom bar ubiatte for &eenet. Si9r
bite Neobsren fig tpbelis paa @rap.
itene, airfetrapper, Minbeitstter
o.i.p. Seq bar ct Warmorboro nbe i
min Sape, % berfrn tog leg bet neo.
ialbne Stsp % peiebe oct. Seq fom
til bet Heiultot, at Stsnm9neosn
pon bper apobratmeter al Sperilaocn
onbroe til Az 8ram. Eager MAJ
Sipornos geographic grebbe i gs.
tragtnins, iaa bar WGnabeu al Stsn
/ belle Stalien aienneminitlie 5
@ram pr. apooratmeter. Seraf fsl-
ger. at baIponben Tinion Cons AZ
bette mberIige Stsp iaIot neo oper
aonserieet Stolien paa oenne ere
Sag.
: De siterrigife Mpelonbfaber
foIot ct bleersot Stsp neb iammeH
meb Sne ben lite Marts. Set bar
iipr / aGrnten, men cgiaa poa gu.
pernes norbIiee Streaming. Zen
islaenbe Nat fom Stsp neb meo Sne
/ Sombura. Oct bar offersnlt o.
ioa tint Tom oct iineite YiiIper; men
ingen aportsforn bar at finoe beri.
Sra 10be til 12te Warts eif CIV
9iiitltrsm / oe enre Heeioner fra Sta
tien til 9anmorf. Stspet antaees
of pore fommet fra Grfeuen Sabora
% iert MOREOVER al ct it9rft 9uit.
trpf.
CT telegram fra Rom ifiIbrer Ger
Sfr9f, iom SGnomenet fremfalote !
SStalieu. Sinteren par her ualmin.
beIia itrene; men ben 10oe MartS
fom Ger p~lnoieIig en- iaaban Seoe, at
oen piIoe ia Tuiten ira Solf, % pau
ianme Sio bIrite en- lt9rf Ssnoen.
pino. Simleu bar oifegraa; men peo
WtioodaStio i~oranoreoes Sarpen; Der
blep aiil % oelpis bIobreo. telegram
paa Telegram fom ira Sicilien ps
bao ont en- Sorflaring. I Halermo
par SimIen beo9ffet meo msrtersee
Stper; &eanoraoberre, Tom iolet,
lianeoe itsrfnet Blob. Wan iaatics
oet iomme | Galtaniietta, | Cairo
pinari, i Mpelino, | SaIeruo, |
IbruSSerne.
@orit por Oct / HeapeI. ON Ior.
aenen hang Ell blpfarpet Simmci
ccer oen GneiteSe On. &eoen bar
forifrGffelia. Saa bleu SimlerS
Sarpc euI % req, HeapoIitanerrc
tpnftc. al Ell antoitroie icreitob liz
Den. iom rammehe Tcmpeii Nar 70
efter ariihis. Sra DC aIoeuoe Sfpei
iaIbt rsbe Troabcr. iom eiterIos
MGrfer poa Tapir oa TorccuGi.
@eiun nilne manifc bearape gueu M.
Der aifc % Sano. IRA ole afiatier
| oa Gage retieoes aifferter mob Siel.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19
6anrnel Wano.
&illinm Simmer bleu ~Ipfpnffet van
i'm 102oen SpSiclseas.

Clinton, Soma, 16be april. @n.
Simmer igIote isaar i02 aar GA
mootog mango Spfenlfninser. san
bIep ieht | Sd)obarie Gountp. y. y,
i5ce april 1893 90 iaa aItiao "a.
gems 2ps ilere Maaneoer. isr @eorae
@aibington osoe. San bar iaaleoes
Iepet unber boer eneite 8~rqiioent /
be 6oreneoe Staier. Gin isri;c
stemme taitebe ban for Samcs
Wonrce, os iioen itemte ban peS
bert eneiie Vr9iibentpaIs.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19

"9et bar Sa ct pr1stist SibIiotbet, bu
bar last big iii! Du Tube bel life bile
lame mig en- Bog M pe oa til at i~ororipe
Tise'omheosn meo2"
"Stsoarrs fan leg life tisne big eeri,
tbi Bet er en- sammel Grfdrine. Of man aIs
brig faar Iaants gsaer isien. Soert sues
tie 9ino / Siabst Der er ladnts Saser.-
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19

HvIs DE BNSKER ct smukt Dinner.set paa AZ Styk.
ker eller OF The-Set paa Sc Stykker med Blomster.
dekOrationer I naturllge Farver SAINT Guldlister. saa
skriv I'll THE STEWART WALMER Co., New Cumber-
land, West Va. Western Warehouse 1 Omaha. Neb.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19
ubtpnlntet err:

ubfpmmet er:
"Smon 5emperanee", 25 Gents. Gbrcsle
Y. Sers OTn9s. Spre y. g., Wtinn. Spr,
latter al ~Slaperiipgrasmaalet". "Spn.
oagsipprgsmaalet" og "9uoS 9ops Spipl.
belize.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19

Sr. g.: "Sror ou pirtelis. Dor 0attsrs
muitaIfc lIsSannsIis sr f~uIeiianois nuP-
Cru g.: "Sror oet9 Seq pec bet. Nau
tan 10 life f~orftaa ct Orb al bet. bun ipns
aer."
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19

'Suspeuneu' bar tea mpctaset % prcoei.
Teu arbeioer uomFrtet. De Snmalfner III
hs,fe Yriier or lite bepre eub SSnsperuen.'
Grastea par so Gents. etuaeu Bisrr'
Tea. Solmeu. @A
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19
Oct, De pce.

Tcnoe iii BET. &c peo, Sr. &eoaftpr,
or tuofummei iaaleneS:
Sumlet peo 6. g. Seen, 7euuiicn,
Nitnn s12.5G
Saulet peo Srpno Spbabl ....... 800
Snmlet pso 8. u &emmcn, Sils,
Rnu. 1850
Samlet peb ". Z. gninabp, oils,
HtlHn 800
ara q Y. Shnau. Slanoreau 81. 800
Sra z. Sburicn. 9ep Hihlano,
Ninu ...................... 100
6ra Ole @ossu, Nep &ihlanp,
|HhHh Luz
y. Gnuneien. geeprab ......... 500
-----
$4,000
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19
GERMANIC % BRITANNIC.

Deuus CONNER oI 'sIssnoe gamprre oGrt iarOsr
fortriuliQe:
The evening times., 1901-04-24
FoURTH-CLAss MAIL MATTER.
What IA Sender May Write Upon the
Wrapper or Cover.

The Assistant Attorney General for the
Postoffice Department. in constituting the
act of June 20, 1883, relating to peTmissi-
bIe additions to fourth-class matter, has
decided as follows:
The meaning Of this new provision Is
clear. It specifically states that the send
er may write upon the wrapper or cover
Of a package of fourth-cIass matter. or
upon the tag or label accompanying the
same the marks Of description, etc. By
implication the writing Of the marks Of
description. etc. JpOn the matter itself Is
prohibited. Il cannot he construed other
wise except by adding TO the words used. /.
and the meaning Of the provision being
plain as il stands. to enlarge IL by the
addition Of other words would not be war
ranted-
1T is my opinion that the provision
quoted confines the marks Of description.
etc relating TO fourth-claSS matter to
the wrapper OF cover thereof. or tag or
label accompanying the same and does
not authorize the placing Of such marks
upon the matter itself
Edwin Q. Madden. Third Assistant
Postmaster General. in notifying post
masters of this construction said.
''POStma agters will promptly advise their
patrons OF this ruling. The authorized ad-
ditiUns TO fOurtn-class matter. under sec
tion 30. Postal Laws and Regulations
may be placed only on the wrapper or
cover thereof, or the tag or label accom-
pauying the same FOUTI h-CIaSS matter
prepared for mailing in conflict with this
ruling VIII be subject to the 11rst-cIass
rate OF postage"
The evening times., 1901-04-24
THE WILL OF B.. F. NEWCOMER.
An Estate Estimated at Over So
100000 Distrihuted

BALTIMORE April 2i--The will of the
late. Benjamin Franklin Newcomer, ad-
mitted to probate in the Orphans Court
yesterday distributes an estate estimated
to be worth over 100000.
The specific cash legacies in the will
amount to S35-0J0 besides which there are
1egaCies Of 100 Of Atlantic Coast Line
) per cent certificates Of Indebtedness and
$50, 900 Of Atlantic Coast Line per cent
certificates of Indebtedness.
The charitable bequests amount to $50
000- Bequests are made to several EN-
pIoyes Of the Safe Deposit and Trust
Company Charles FauntIeroy and his
wife, coIOred servants. are each left 81
00G
Mr.. Newcomers home. I2iI St Paul
Street, with all the furniture and other
contents. is to go to his son, Waldo New
conner. and the residue of the estate is to
be divided equally among the son and
three daughters of MIR. Newcomer The
son is to receive his share absolutely, and
the shares Of the daughters are to be held
in trust The share of each of the four
VIII amount to over 81 G00. .0o0.
All taxes on the specific Iegacies are to
be paid out Of the estate, so that each
Iegatee Will receive his bequest in fun
Letters on the estate were granted to
Mr.. Newcomers son. Waldo Newcomer
and his son-iu-Iaw, Frederick H Hack,
whom he named as executors. They gave
a nominal bond for $4,000. as Mr. New
conner requested in the will that they be
excused from giving bond. For settling
the estate they are allowed $500 each by
the will
Mr. Newcomer Is survived by four chill
dren: Waldo Newcomer, of % West Bid
die Street; Mrs F. Il Hack 1905 Park
Avenue; Mrs H e GiIpin I23O St Paul
Street. and Mrs James N Maslin, 1911
Bolton Street
Mr. Newcomer was twice married, his
first wife being Miss Amelia L EhIen
daughter of Mr.. John L. Ehlen. a leading
Baltimore merchant The marriage took
place in 1873 Mrs Newcomer died in
October, 1881 His second wife was Mrs.
SidoHia Kemp. widow of Morris Kemp
Their marriage took place in February.
1897 She died in February, 1890 Mr.
Newcomer died March 50. 1901
In the viii Mr. Newcomer explains that {
he presented each Of his daughters with d
home during mis- lifetime. and that having
made important contributions to many
causes which ne had intended caring for
in his will ne mad left them nothing
The viii was executed May It, I9U0 and
has annexed codicI executed December
y, 1850. The cOdiciI contains the bequest
to the OThpaUs Home of HagerStown and
additional bequeSts 10 Mr. Newcomer
nephewS and niece. whose parents have
died II is stated in the codiciI that Mr
Newcomer merely mentioned his brothers
and sister IN his viii, as they have no
children and are amply provided for finan-
CiaIIy Ii is stated that the pecuniary be
quests viii De paid Immediately
The evening times., 1901-04-24
THE sAENGERBUND FESTIVAL.
A Grand Jubilee Smoker the Con-
Guiding Feature

The hftieth anniversary Of the Washing
ton Saenserbund was brought to d fitting
close with a grand jubilee smoker at
SaengerbuHd Hall last night. The interior
of the concert hall which was crowded
with friends and members Of the society.
was profuseIy decorated with palms,
ferns. and c,5t flowers
Around the toastmaster's table were
Frank CIaJGy. President of the Saenger-
bund, Commissioners Macfariand and
Ross, delegations from the ATion. Ger
mania, and Techniker Eerein. and honor
ary members Of the organization. and at
three long tables, extending the full
length Of the hail. were many men prom
ineHt IN official and business life in this
city
The smoker WAS opened with an address
Of welcome by President Claudy, which
was followed by toasts drunk standing
and IN silence in honor Of the President
of the United States, and departed mem
bers-
The Day We Celebrate was responded
to by w F Lutz- after which the assem-
bly, sang, ''Das Deutschland. Commits
siOner Macfarland's toast THE United
States of America, was followed by the
singing Of Dem Saengerbund"
The OLD Fatherland." the toast re-
sponded TO by Prof Hugo Kuerschner,
was followed by C0rnnlIss. .oner Ross re-
spending TO the sentiment The City of
Washington, " Our Home"
Dr. Thomas Caiver read al original po-
en- entitled The Serni-Centenarv OF the
Washington Saengerbund-
Between the toasts the SaenEerbund
was presented with a number Of souve-
mir gifts, prominent among which was
that of the Techniker Verefu. Of this Cftv.
consisting Of an artisticaHy executed and
suitably engraved solid silver loving cup.
The Arion. on behalf Of it's active mem
bers, presented a dedicatory address.
handsomely embossed and framed.
President CIaudy announced that for
hiy faithful service John 6. BarteI had
been elected an honorary member of the
SaenEerbund, which information was re-
ceived with hearty applause
After the formal speeches had been
made John Walduann. the Wee President
Of the Saengerbund. addressing himself to
Mr. CIaudy. informed him of his election
as an honorary president Of the society
and presented him with check for a
handsome amount Mr. Ciaudy expressed
his high appreciation Of the hOuOrS con-
1erred on him in short and witty speech
and continued by paying q glowing trib-
ute to Henry NandcT. the musical direc-
tor Of the society for his excellent efforts
and services.
Mrs. EberIy. the wife Of one of the
founders was presented by President
Ciaudy with a large bouquet Of beautiful
roses A large number Of CpngratulatOrv
MESA ges from all parts Of the country
were received during The evening. and
! their reading brought forth applause.
The evening times., 1901-04-24
le capacitr of tbe bunkers is 90 tons.

the capacity of the bunkers is 1000 tons
The Ohio and her class are the first bat
tIeships of the United States Navy IN
which water tube boilers were provided
Steam for the propelliuS machinery is
supplied by water tube boilers of the
Thorneycroft type, placed in four water
tight compartments There are three
SmOkepipes.
The collective indicated horsepower of
the main engines. with their air and cir
cuiating, is about f6 Go when the vessel is
making n speed of eighteen knots 1t
should be stated here that the Ohio ranks
next TO the Georgia class of battleshiPs in
our navy IN regard to speed
The Georgia ard class. which viii have
the greatest speed OF any battleships yet
authorized by Congress. are designed TO
make nineteen knots
The construction OF the Ohio class was
authorized by Congress on May t. 1898
when the Spanish war demonstrated the
wisdom of a greater increase in the navy.
The keel was laid on April y. 1899. and tn,
contract price of hull and machinery Is
S2-S99.0O0- Her complement IS thirty'-five
officers and 81 men.
The evening times., 1901-04-24
THE WOMAN STILL IN CHARGE
\ Contest for the Office of POstmas-
ter at CentreviIIe. Ky.

Mrs NJ E Boyd is still postmaster at
CentervilIe, Bourbon county, Kentucky
though that she is IS not the fault of
J. c. Montgomery, also Of CenterviIIe
Mrs Boyd has been postmaster there for
eighteen years, through Republican and
Democratic Administrations alike. One
day she was unfortunate enough to meet
with an accident. A railroad train cut off
her lower limbs
When she was able to be about again
she resumed her position behind the boxes
and dealt out the mail as before Mr.
Montgomery, however. finally thought he
would like 10 have the place himself and
so he brought sufficient influence TO bear
to secure the position
After it had been made known that
Montgomery was a candidate for the
place q storm of protest rose from the
friends of the crippled postmaster, which
finally reached the ear Of the Fourth As
sIstant Postmaster General That official
accordingly held up Mr.. Montgomery s
commission, which had already been sign
ed, and although Senator Deboe of Ken
lucky has been to see the Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General several times in
behalf of Mr. Montgomery the lady still
holds the Office
The evening times., 1901-04-24

BEVERLY, N J., April 2l-John V
Rice, jr.. TIE inventor died last night as
the result 81 injuries received at his labo-
ratory at Edgewater Park, yesterday af-
teTnoOn. Mr.. Rice was engaged in max
ing experiments when the sudden starting
Of the machinery caused large shaft TO
strike him in the stomach, fnjurng him
internally.
The evening times., 1901-04-24
The Recipient of White Lodge

LONDON. April at Is understood
that Mrs Hartman, 20 whom the King is
said 10 have presented White Lodge, is a
wealthy widow OF fifty. who was formerly
Miss Hoffman, an American She has
been residing IN England for the past
thirty years She is sister of Nine
Goncourt.
The evening times., 1901-04-24
An Internal Revenue Decision.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has rendered q decision holding that
person who soIicits and receives orders
for stock on his own account and for
commissions and transmits these orders
to a correspondent living IL another city
is required to pay d special tax under the
war revenue law, to issue and stamp a
memorandum for each of the orders re-
ceIved by him
The evening times., 1901-04-24
RheamatisEn Cured IN q Day.

''Bystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in l to days its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re
moves at once the cause and the disease imme-
Giately disappears The first doss greatly benefits
T5 cents and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth Street.
The evening times., 1901-04-24
1895 each.

Tuxedo or vestie Suits are quite popu-
lar this spring, and We are showing q,
large assortment They consist Of 4 pIeC-
es-cOat, single or double breasted; vest,
single or double breasted. shield front and
pants; neat, pretty stripes. in light and
dark effects; also navy blue serges and
cbpyiOtS- sizes 4 to u
The evening times., 1901-04-24
PRIVATE MAILING CARDS.
Those Not Conforming to the De
partment's Requirements Barred.

partments Requircmcnts Barred.
Edwin c. Madden, Third Assistant
Postmaster General, issued the following
order -elating to private mailing cards to
day
Cards purporting to be private mailing
cards authorized by act of Congress May
I9 1898 but not conforming to the re-
quirements of the Postmaster Generals
order are absolutely unavailable under any
rate of postage This rule. Of course, does
rot apply if such cards be under cover,
and therefore not seeking passage and
treatment in the mails as private mail
iT7e TdS -
The evening times., 1901-04-24
Price, $500 each.

Plenty Of space is given to Sailor Blouse
Suits, because they are the most popular
style for little boys We are showing a
most complete stock in navy blues.
royal blues, browns, garaets, and greys,
and striped and fancy cheviots and fan
nelS. All guaranteed the hest that can be-
found anywhere for the price. Handsome
elaborate braidiHg or very plain. sizes
The evening times., 1901-04-24
$3.75 to 5000 each.

AlI-wooI Cheviot Suits. in fancy grey
and brown mixtures. light and dark ef-
fects; also navy blue serEes; good quality,
wei made. silk seWed; we'll fitting: pants
double in seats anad knees sizes to IS.
Special value,
The evening times., 1901-04-24

William B. BiIes. aged seventy-f1ve years
is dead at his home at Blue Ball, Cecil
county, Nd. From childhood he was blind
He was man of clear understanding, ex-
cellent judgment, and was familiar with
the current affairs of his county and state
he was an enthusiastic fox hunter, and
twenty years ago was one of the best IN
the State. possessing a fine kennel of
hounds He could distinguish each hound
by feeling its ears It is said that he could
tell the color Of horse by feeling it. His
saddle horse was trained to follow a mule
which he used on his farm, and some one
OF his employees OF boys would ride the
mule ahead Of lin on the hunts over tbe
heidS and Though the woods. He could
distinguish tie voice of each of his hounds
when IN close pursuit of fox. Mr. BiIes
leaves a widow and two children
The evening times., 1901-04-24
OBITUARY.

Elias EmmeTt died yesterday at his
home, four miles southeast of F7unkstown.
Nd, aged sixty-five years. Several months
ago Hl-heaIth forced him to retire from
business He was a son Of Samuel En-
inert His early life was spent as book
Keeper IN his fathers Touring and wooden
mills al F'unkstuwn- For ten years he was
engaged in the wholesale liquor business
IN Baltimore Thence ne moved to Mar
unsburg, where he bought and sold real
estate Moving TO Washington county he
formed partnership with William c.
Dancer in the lumber manufacturing busi-
ness in Hagerstown- He next formed a
partnership with his brother. John W F,rn-
inert, and erected the Hagerstown City
Flour Mills Last December Mr.. Emnert
sold his milling interests He married Miss
Ella BuTkhart, of Darkesvilie w Va
who survives He was a trustee Of the
Washington County Free Library, a mem
Der of the board of managers of the Or
phans Court, vice president of the PeOpIe's
National Bank of Hagerstown. and a dea-
con in the First Baptist Church. His sur
yIving children are Ernest B. Emmert
FunkStOwu. Mrs. Eva Merriman. vii
Transport, Pa; DR. Frank y. EmTnert of
New York Charles S Emmert Of Hagers-
town; Robert Burkhart, Mary, and Fred
erick.
The evening times., 1901-04-24

Mrs Cropper will go to her home in the
Blue Ridge Mountains at Buena Vista
Springs, early next month Miss Cropper
viii leave for New York today for the
sea son.
The evening times., 1901-04-24

Miss Julia Foraker went 10 Atlantic
City last Saturday for an indefinite stay.
Miss Louise Foraker left for Philadelphia
for q visit of two weeks.
The evening times., 1901-04-24

Mr. and Mrs r. r. Hit have recalled
their invitations for the dinner which
they were to have given this evening
owing TO the death of Mrs. RaynOid.
mother of Mrs Hit Mrs. Raynold lived
in Illinois, but was visiting her daughter,
Nine Alberta de Diaz, in Paris at the
time of her death
The evening times., 1901-04-24
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, IItH, and F SIS. N. w.
Boys
Spring Clothing.

The new spring stocks are now
shown in their entirety, and there
is a most satisfying assortment TO
choose fr0m-Blouse Sailor Suits;
Tuxedo and Vestie Suits; Norfolk
Jacket Suits; Russian Blouse
Suits; also Double breasted Suits;
Single breasted Suits; Three-piece
Suits; Long Pants Suits, and
every other style that is desirable
and popular.
Also the many different styles
of Spring Top Coats, Refers, and
Russian Blouse C0ats-fOr large
and small boys.
Also Shirt Waists, Hats and
Caps, Straw Hats, Sailor Blouses,
Wash Suits.
The evening times., 1901-04-24
$3.50 each.

An-wooI Flannel Sailor Suits, prettiIy
trimmed with black OF white braid, pants
lined throughout well made and fitting:
sizes to g. A splendid value
The evening times., 1901-04-24
''MOther'S Friend"
Shirt Waists.

The kind with detachable but
tons. We show a great variety of
styles and patterns, light and dark
GOlOrs - Madras, percales, and
UnIaundered Percale Mothers Friend
Waists, in d great variety Of patterns and
effects; we'll made and carefully finished;
with or without collar; sizes TO Il
Special price, soc.
The evening times., 1901-04-24
each

Double brea sted Fancy Suits in neat
pretty patterns, light and dark colOTings
well made: pants double in seats and
knees; sizes 10 16- An exceptional value
$3.50 each.
The evening times., 1901-04-24
$500 and $500 each.

Boys Pants in fancy mixtures: neat
patterns; well made; strong and service
able; sizes to 10. Special value
The evening times., 1901-04-24

Heurieh's beers lead all others IN purity. age,
and strength. Phone Vest 81. Arlington Boiling
Co., tor case Of Aserzen, senate, OF Lager.
The evening times., 1901-04-24
4Sc a pair.

Boys Atwood Fancy Cheviot Pants in
pretty checks and striped effects; also
navy blue cheviots and sersesi well made.
slightly goods; sizes TO I6- Special value,
The evening times., 1901-04-24
50ceach.

Plain White J-nlauudered Mothers
Friend Waists. without collar; size to
II With wide round collar; sizes to TO-
The evening times., 1901-04-24

Mrs. J. L NJ Curry returned yesterday
from a flying visit to Baltimore.
The evening times., 1901-04-24

At the garden party TO be given early
in May by the Woman's Army and Navy
League and the Soldiers. Sailors, and Ma
rines' Club the reception committee will
include. Mrs Dewey. Mrs. Miles. Mrs.
Root Mrs. Long. Mrs HacIett. Mrs
Haywood. Mrs. Newcome, Mrs Cowles,
Mrs. Cushing, Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs Fair
field Mrs Carpenter. Mrs. Tiffany. Mrs.
FarQuhar Mrs Davis. wife of Captain
Davis; Mrs r. D. Evans. Mrs. BUCking-
ham. On the TefreShment committee viii
be Mrs Galloway and Mrs. Van Rens-
seIaer Hof: finance committee, Mrs
BaInDridge HOn- decorations committee,
Mrs J.udington-
The evening times., 1901-04-24
We Direct Attention to Our New
Line of Boys Reciprocity"
Suits,

Which we claim 50 much for; and those
who have tried them viii bear us out in
these statements-they fit better, hold
their shape better, look better, and wear
better than any other suit that can be
obtained for the same price. They are
made of well-seIected aII-wool materials,
by high-class men tailors, in light. sani-
tary rooms; sewed throughout with silk:
cut In latest manner; doubled in seat and
knees; REINFORCED in parts liable to hard
est wear-navy blue ard q large assort-
nent Of fancy mixtures, light and dark;
sizes s to IL