davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

istnieje pewien procent ma
wet tn urodzonej, kt6ra po-
mimo to jest patrjotyczna i
popiera wszystko co polskie,
dlatego, re to polskie.
Czy jednak 6w procent bar.
dzo mafy miodziezy razem z
acknowledgement rodakami be-
die W stanie utrzymac staly
teatr narodowy polski ma
przyzwoitej stopie, nawet w
tax licznej kolonji polskiej jak
Chicago?
Opr6cz tych gfownych
wzgleedow, przeszkadzajacych
urzeczywistnieniu projektu
stafegO teatru narodowego,
sa jeszcze wzgledy drugorzed-
ne.
Przedewszystkiem nieszcze-
sny nasz podzial, nawet W CO.
dziennych stosunkach, ma O.
bozy, parafje, dzielnice, kote-
ryjki. Przypomnijmy sobie
tylko urzadzony W Chicago W
maju, 1898 r. obch6d setnej
rocznicy urodzin Mickiewicza.
Komitet pracowaf usilnle, pro-
gram byi wspaniaiy. sify ar
tystyczne bardzo dobrane, a
przeciez dochod ME pokryf
wydatkow, dzieki tylko owe
mu podziaiowi naszemu ma O.
bozy i oboziki.
Dalej konkurencja iowa
rzystw. urzadzajacych przed-
stawienia, ma ktore bilety
sprzedaja swym przyjacioiom
znaJomym, ciagnac czesto-
kroc z tego jedynie zysk ma
utrzymanie towarzystwa.
Dalej rozlegfosG miast ame-
rykahskich, wobec czego ME-
mozebnem jest liczyt, re te-
atr urzadzony W jednej dziel-
nicy bedzie miai poparcie z
innych, bardziej odlegiych
dzielnic. Dalej brak aktorow,
kt6rzyby mogli. poza god>i-
nami codziennej piracy. po-
swiecic sic gruntownej nauce
sztuki dramatycznej.
Sa to. jeszcze raz powta-
rzamy, wzgledy drugorzedne,
ale i one, opr6cz wielu in
nych, ma razie nieobliczonych,
ma szali egzystencji teatru ma
rodowego zawaza ME mafo.
Me ma czasie wiec powstaf
ten projekt, ME widzimy dian
W obecnej chwili powodzenia,
m6wiac otwarcie i zapatrujac
sic nan bezstronnie.
Zapaike przy3ozyc do fajer.
werku, by buchnaf ma chwile
jasnym piomieniem - rzecz
ME trudna. Moglibysmy en-
tuziastycznie przyjac projekt
teatru, poparty listen PAM
Modrzejewskiej, z zapa}em We
zwac rodakow naszych do
piracy mad ia sprawa. zagrzac
ich do czynu! l biysnalby
ma chwile plomie6 jasny, ale
po MIN nastapifaby noe jeszcze
ciemniejsza: rozczarowanie i
dlatego. zamiast zachecac, od-
radzamy, twierdzac stanow-
czo, re pieniadze ma te sprawe
wy}ozone, beda pieniedzmi
zmarnowanemi tax jak ma owe
akcje kopalni ziotodajnych,
ktore lyle pred kilkoma laty
narobiiy haiasu.
Zafozyc pod wpiywem chwi-
lowego entuzjazmu, teatr ma
to, by marniaS i zmienii sic w
kohcu oa szopke, ME przyno-
szqca zadnych korzysci mo-
ralnych, byioby iatwem, ale
do tego reki ME przyiozymy.
obowiazkiem naszym pre-
strzegac rodakow, wiec to
czynimy.
Powiedzielismy 2 poczatku,
re setka co najmniej spraw
innych czeks naszej pomocy,
wspomnielismy o szkoiach ma.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
ojcowie wychowuja owe liczne

pokolenie, jak mega, procz
tego utrzymuja kosciofy, szko-
fy, popieraja towarzystwa, a
przeciez i ma czarna godzine
odfoayt cos musza.
Czy moina cd Mich wyma-
gao CO wiecej?
Powiedza nam ma to zwo-
lennicy projektu teatru naro-
dowego, ze przeciez w miesia-
each zimowych niemal co ME-
dziele many przedstawienia
amatorskie, sciagajace liczna
publicznosc. Odpowiemy wiec
i'm pytaniem: Co sciaga villas
civic te publicznosc: Czy
sam fakt, re dobra sztuka jest
grana, czy tez przedewszyst-
klein chec poparcia towarzy-
stwa. kt6re teatr urzadza, a
potem zabawa po teatrze?
Znajac stosunki nasze dose
gruntownie, twierdzimy sta.
nowczo, re te drugie wzgledy
W przedstawieniach naszych
odgrywaja stokroc wieksza
role. niz to, co jest granem.
Dowod najlepszy stanowia
przedstawienia parafjalne. kt6-
re, bez wzgledu ma to, CO jest
granem jak jest granem, da-
ia zawsze doch6d znaczny, bo
chodzi W mich o poparcie te-
go. co jest najblizsze sercu
naszego ludu, t. j. kosciofa.
Przejdzmy teraz do mio-
dziezy.
Powiadaja. re Jest mas w
Stanach Zjedn. IL miljona.
Liczac, ze kaida rodzina skia-
da sic pieciu os6b: ojca mat.
XII i trojga dzieci Geo jest dla
rodzin polskich cyfra bardzo
nizka), otrzymamy 100000
rodzin, skfadajacych sic z
6O0,000 rodzicow, a 100000
dzieci. PrzypusGmy jednak,
ze pofowa rodak6w naszych
zyje w stanie bezzennym, re
jest vice W Stanach Zjedn.
tylko 100000 rodzic6w pol.
skich i 100000 dzieci; przy.
puscmy dalej re $4,000 die.
ci jest W wieku zbyt mfodym,
by nalezec do towarzystw, DO.
zostanie wiec nam jeszcze sto
tyslecy mfodziezy, kt6raby
powinna nalezec do iowa
rzystw i organizacyj polskich.
A teraz zliczmy wszystkie
polskie towarzystwa spiewac-
kie, sokolskie i m}odziezy, bez
wzgledu ma obozy. Czy znaj-
dziemy we wszystkich razem
chocby trzydziesci tysiecy
mlodziezy polskiej ma caiym
obszarze Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych?
Mech odpowiedza ma to py.
TAME ci, ktorzy znaja dobrze
stosunki polsko-amerykaG-
skie! Il CORY wlemy, ze odpo-
wiedz bedzie smutna.
Czy wobec tego mozemy
mice nadzieje, re Jezeli ME
starsi, to miodziez polska tn
urodzona lub wychowana po-
prze teatr polski, dlatego re
to bedzie sprawa narodowa,
sprawa polska? Mlodziez Ia,
znajac czestokroc jezyk an
gielski lepiej cd polskiego,
czyta jeszcze niejednokrotnie
powiesci Sienkiewicza w jezy-
ku polsklm, uZyWa atOll naJ-
chetniej do rozmowy jezyka
angielskiego. Ia mlodziez,
jezeli ME bedzie pociagaia ja
do teatru polskiego chez po.
parcia jakiego towarzystwa
wzajemnej pomocy lub per-
spektywa tanca po teatrze -
bedzie wolaia p6jsc do dobre-
go a taniego stosunkowo te-
atru amerykahskiego, z kt6-
rym teatr polski ami pod
wzgledem .artyst6w, ami urza-
dzenia. ami dekoracyj, ami cen
nawet = rownac sic ME be-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

hhuiJily ldkG y nleIncdcn Cnl-
cagoskich. Jest ich $4,000.
Wybudowali gmach wspania.
fy (Schiller Theater), urza-
dzili trupe przez pewien czas
dawali przedstawienia, w ko1-
Gu atoli gmach sprzedano
licytacji, a trupa aktorow ME-
mieckich wedruje to tn, to
tam, jezeli czfonkowie jej
czem innem sic ME zajmuja.
Przypuscmy jednak, re to fakt
wyjatkowy, re teatry niemiec-
kie W Milwaukee i Nowym
Yorku lepiej stoja finansowo,
re aktorzy niemieccy maja u
trzymanie. Przypusemy da-
lei, re owo ,,Narodne Divadlo"
czechow W Chicago ME daje
przedstawieh w hall wynaje-
tel raz na tydzieh, re artysci
owej trupy czeskiej ME pracu-
Ja W ciagu tygodnia W fabry-
kach, sklepach lub biurach,
re kcszt hall ME jest zmniej-
SONY przez to. il podczas an
traktow ma prawo sprzeda-
wac trunk czech, posiadajacy
saloon" W tym samym domu.
Przyruscmy. re niemcy, i
czesl iskandynawi -jak chce
p. NJ. - posladaja w1asne, do
skonale urzadzone teatry ar
tystow pfatnych, jak sic na-
ley. Czy to wystarcza. by
utrzymanie teatru narodowe-
go byfo mozebnem wsrod po-
lonp?
Piszaca zapomina cafkiem o
roznicy, jaka zachodzi pomie-
dzy wychodzctwem niemiec-
Klein, czeskiem, skandynaw-
skiem a polskiem. Wychodz.
cy z innych krain, zamieszku-
Jacy mlasta amerykahskie,
pochodza W wiekszosci z miast
1 miasteczek W ktorych teatr
ME byf nowoscia; So oczytani
l przyzwyczajeni do poswieca-
MA pewnego procentu swych
dochodow na rozrywki ducho-
we; jest wsrod Mich znaczny
procent ludzi, zajmuIacych po-
sadly W bankach, przedsiebior-
stwach przemysfowych i blu
rach oraz posiadajacych wias-
ne, nieraz bardzo bogate, skle-
py, fabryki przedsiebiorstwa.
Tymczasem ogromna wick
szosc naszego wychodzctwa,
zamieszkujacego ME juz far
my, a miasta ameryka6skie,
skiada sic z ludzi. przybyiych
wprost 70 wsi, ludzi kt6rym
rzady zaborcze ME daily wy
ksztaicenia, ludzi spefniaja.
cych tu najciezsze prace fizycz
ne, ludzi, kt6rzy jedyna po.
ciecbe i rozrywke duchowa
znajduja w kosciele i w iowa.
rzystwach, dajacych i'm pomoc
w chorobie, zabezpieczaja-
cych po ich smierci byt ro-
dZinom.
Wezmy Chicago. Powiadaja,
ze jest mas tn 10000. Ma
czem opieramy to przypusz-
czenie? Ma liczbie kosciof6w
i parafjan jedynie, bo innego
probierza ME many. Cieka-
wismy, wielu polak6w chica.
goskich pociagne}y do teatru
szekspirowskie kreacje pani
Modrzeiewskiej spiew braci
Reszke lub pani Sembrich,
gra Paderewskiego? Jestesmy
pewni, re tysigca takich ME
ma! to ME tylko dlatego, ze
rodacy nasi nieszczesliwsi sa
pod wzgledem wyksztafcenia
cd innych narodowosci, ale i
dlatego, re sa zanadto spraco.
wani fizycznie, "a mafo zara-
biaja, a obowiazkow maja ma
swych barkach zbyt wielel
Spefnldja zas te obowiazki,
przyznac nalezy, moze stokroc
lepiej, niz przedstawiciele in
nych narodowosci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
Feeling Nervous

"For number of years l was troubled
with nervousness and dizziness. fly
brain was confused and had a dull pain
i'm the back of my head. Several doctors
failed to help me and then l began TAX
ing DIR. Miles Nerv inc. 1t braced me up
from the very start and l was soon feel
ing we'll. Whenever l feel a little off
now, one or two doses put me right
again." w. w. TROWBRIDGE,
Delta, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
NO BULLET IN HIS BRAIN
FACTS DISCLOSED BY AUTOPSY UPON
GEORGE w. McELFRESH.
Popular Belief Dispel1ed Respecting
Wound He Received Dur
ing Riot in 1857.

An autopsy was held Saturday afternoon
the body of the late George McElfresn,
who died at his residence, at the northeast
corner of H and 4th streets northwest,
Thursday morning. The autopsy was made
by Drs. D. s. Lamb and ]. Ford Thomp-
son, the object being to find ball sup
posed to have lodged in McElfresh's brain
when he was shot during the election riot
of June L. 1857. 1t will be recalled that
the marines fired volley into the crowd
near the corner of 7th and K streets. and
Mr.. McEifresh was afterward found in an
insensible condition and supposed to be dy-
ing. There was hole in the back of the
head, where the bullet was supposed to
have entered, but as place of exit was
discovered it was believed the ball was
in the brain. Drs. ]. Fred May, Johnson
Elliot, Joseph BOrrowS and Ford Thomp-
son, the latter medical student at the
time, were of that opinion, especially when
the supposed track of the ball was follow
ed by the of the probe, DR.. May also
probing the wound with his finger. Nc.
Elfreshs recovery was looked upon as a
| miracle and, is well known, he was en-
| gagged in work requiring the full use of
| the mental faculties for years prior to his
| death Drs. Lamb and Thompson were as
| toniShed Saturday when the examination
| showed that the ball was not in the head,
| but that piece of the skull, oval in shape
| and an inch long and half an inch wide,
| nad Deen lmDedded IN the surface OF the
| brain, where it was encysted with the par
| ticles of the lead bullet visible upon it,;
| face. DR.. Thompson, knowing also that
| when wounded there had been a waste of
| brain matter, both physicians regard it as
most remarkable that McElfresh should
| have lived so long in the full enjoyment of
| his mental faculties.
| The funeral took place yesterday after
| noon from McElfreShs late residence and
was attended by an immense throng of
| citizens from every portion of the District,
| the old-time fire companies, the volunteers
| of 81 and friends of the deceased in depart
ment and police circles being represented.
| There were floral tributes from far and
| near.
| The services at the house were conducted
| by Rev. George o. Little of the Assemblys
| Presbyterian Church, and the remains were
taken to Genwood and placed in the vault.
Messrs James A. McDevitt, E. c. johnson,
M. NJ. Mccullough, L. F. Randolph. S. w.
Kelly and w H Partridge served as pail
| bearers. At the vault the services of the
Grand Army were conducted by Kit Carson
Post. which formed the escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
ADVERSE Recommendations.
Question of Return of Deposit Made
by Railway COmDany

Question of Return of Deposit Made
by Hallway Company
Inc District computing engineer, Mr. c.
b. Hunt, has recommended to the Conn
missioners adverse action on the request
of the Washington Traction COMPANY for
the return of 5000 deposited by the COM
pany in connection with the construction
of the lexington and Soldiers Home rail-
way. Upon the motion of the Engineer
Commissioner the matter will be referred
to the attorney for the District
Mr.. Hunt says he does not consider that
the work for which the deposit was a
guarantee has been completed. The act of
June q, 1898, provides that the North
Captol street branch shall be completed
with the underground system to the Sol
uierS Rome within twelve months from the
opening and grading of said street. The act
vi March ., 1873, amends by providing that
the line on North Capitol street north Of
should cease, and that within six montbs
after North Capitol street shall have hean
graded the railway should construct ara
operate double-track railway on North
capitol street from 7 street to Mfchipar
avenue, and thence east to connect With
ITS present tracks on the Bunker Hill road.
the line to be operated by an overhead troll
ley system. The right to operate the line
as an overhead system, 1t Is provided. shall
cease July l. 1904 or whenever after that
cate the said street shall be paved and
shall thereafter be operated by the UNDER
ground system. To Mr.. Hunt 1t seems
clear that the conditions as to the con-
struction OF an underground trolley on
Nortn capitol street at future date is
an amendment to the original grant. and
that until such work is completed the
guarantee should not be returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

the will is vouched for by several lawyers
in the lower portion of Prince George s
county who were present and witnessed the
signature.
The old mansion is renowned for its val
liable collection Of historic paintings, sew
eral of which are of the first colonists who
came to this country, about the year 1884.
The United States government has been
negotiating for the purchase of these pic
lures, 1t is said, for number of years. 1t
Is understood the deceased was many years
ago offered by the government officials $780,
600 for the collection and he refused the
offer 1t Is stated by several prominent
people of Prince Georges county that this
letter of refusal also contained an agree
ment that at his death the paintings would
be given to the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington.
The Maryland Agricultural College base
ball nine met and defeated the Rockville
team on the formers grounds Saturday last
by score Of to 5. The features of the
game were the playing of Ed Brown for
the college team In Ieft field and the home
run of Nichols of the college team with
two men on bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
RECEIVERS ASKED FOR.
Stockholders of Chevy Chase Railway
Appeal to Court.

Appear 10 court.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, March "a, 1901.
Brainard H. Warner, Reuben B. DERRICK,
William K. Walker, Richard NJ. Walker,
Oliver R. Harr, C. Parker Jones and An
thony NJ. Ray, stockholders in the Chevy
Chase and Kensington Electric Railway
Company, have, through Talbot & Pretty
man, attorneys, filed a bill in the circuit
court at this place, asking that the affairs
Of the company be placed in the hands Of
receivers. The suit is brought against the
Chevy Chase and Kensington Electric Rail-
way Company Of Montgomery county; Will
lam D. Gill and William H. Gill, junior
partners, trading as William D. Gill & Son,
who hold mechanics lien upon a trestle
bridge belonging to the company: William
r. Russell who holds a judgment against
the company, and Herbert Claude, who ac-
quired certain rights over the revenues and
profits of the company. Thirteen thousand
dollars is the amount of stock owned by
the plaintiffs in this case.
The bill alleges that the company is in
solvent and that the road is in need of re-
pair and Is rapidly getting into such con-
dition that it's operation is becoming dan
money with which to repair the road or
increase its rolling stock. The Chevy Chase
and Kensington road extends from Ken
sington to Chevy Chase lake, a distance
Arthur Mitchell, a young colored man Of
Poolesville district, this county, was
brought to Rockville by Deputy Sheriff
Miles Friday night and lodged In Jail to
answer the charge of an attempted crimi-
nal assault upon Mrs. Leathy Mason. COL
ored, a respectable young woman who re-
sides near Sugarland, few miles from
Poolesville. Mitchell bears a good repu-
tation. He is regarded as somewhat sim
pie minded, and it is said that he is part
ly deaf and unable to talk. He made no
effort to escape and quietly accompanied
the deputy sheriff to Rockville. The grand
jury now in session here will investigate
the case as soon as the woman Is able to
appear.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany Is preparing to construct a half-mile
siding at this place. and after it's compile
ton Rockville will be a principal passing
point. The new siding will be on the east
side of the main tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
BOFD'S AND VICINITY,
Serious Illness of David III. Thompson
Death of James r. Poole.


Death of James r. Poole.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md, March Is, 1901.
Mr. William F. Harrison, agent and OPP
orator for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company at Washington Junction,
the end Of the Metropolitan branch division
who suffered a peculiar form Of paralysis
about week ago. is said to be getting
better.
Mr.. David H. Thompson, a farmer living
near Comus, this county, is i'll of pneu-
monia, his life being despaired of. His
son, Maurice M. Thompson of Pittsburg
Pa. arrived yesterday morning, being sum-
moned to his bedside.
Z Luhter Ballenger of Comus, this county,
who was struck by William White in the
head with an ak and rendered unconscious
and who at one time, 1t was thought
would die from the blows, has recovered
and is able to be about. White has been
released from jail at Frederick under bail
in the sum of 500.
Mr.. James Frank Poole died at his home
at Poolesville yesterday morning at 3
o'clock. aged nearly seventy years. Mr..
Poole had a stroke of paralysis about a
week ago while in his buggy at Edwards
Ferry. He was brought to his home at
a second stroke, which ended in his deaf tn.
He apparently never regained conscious
ness. His wife and three sons, Charles,
Edward and Glenn, and two daughters,
Clara and Anna (Mrs. Bell Of Jamestown
and Mrs. Blakemore OF Washington, sur
vive him. The funeral will take place at
Beallsville tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

brief services conducted at o'clock in St.
Patricks, where DIR. Stafford explained the
nature and significance of the occasion
being observed. This was the celebration
Of the Jubilee" ordained by Pope Leo,
which was extended at the close of the
last century for six months in order to give
all the faithful opportunity to meet it's re-
Quirements.
Pfgrimages In bodies to several churches
by the members of one were among these,
for which special privileges and indul-
gences were granted, and at such churches
certain prayers were to be recited.
Faithfully and impressively therefore,
the congregation of st. Pstrick's cele-
brated the jubilee yesterday and with quiet
devotion walked along the sidewalks to
the points of pilgrimage in a procession
that extended over fifteen blocks. At St.
Augustine's Church not all the pilgrims
could find accommodations in the ediflce
and these knelt on the steps and pavement
outside and repeated their Jubilee prayers.
The pilgrimage will be repeated next Sum
day afternoon and again the Sunday fol-
lowing Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
ATTRACTS A LARGE CROWD.
Mems Meeting Yesterday Under Direc
ton of Y. VI. c. A.

ton of Y. VI. c. A.
The mems meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association at Columbia Theater
yesterday afternoon was one of the best
attended of the season. Every seat on the
stage throughout the house was filled and
a large number of men stood during the
entire service. The meeting opened at $3.50
o'clock with a service of song under the
leadership of Mr.. Charles S. Clark and the
association orchestra. The Temple Male
Quartet of Boston, consisting of E. E. Bull
lock, first tenor; E. F. Weber, second
tenor; Robert Bruce first bass, and B. w.
Willard, second bass. sang Lead, Kindly
Light with splendid effect.
After Rev. DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin of
had read the Scripture lesson from the fifth
chapter of second Kings, prayer was Of
fered by Rev. Page Milburn, pastor of the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church. The
quartet then sang another selection the
familiar hymn, Let the Lower Lights be
Burning"
Mr.. Pierce, secretary of the association,
announced that the speaker for next Sun
day would be Rev A. F. Schauff1er of New
York city, a leader in Sunday school work
and at present the head of the great TWEEN
t1eth century evangelistic movement in
New York city
The address of Dr. Woelfkin was de-
clared to be one of the most direct and i'm
pressiye of the series. 1t dealt with SIM its
causes, us effects, us remedy. The great
desire of the most of people seemed to be-
said the speaker, to ignore the fact of sim
to endeavor to screen from themselves the
consciousness of sin. Thousands of men
and women in the city of Washington do
not dare to sit down a single hour alone
with their cOnsciences.
Many men regard sin as something that
comes to them from without DR.. Woelfkin
continued. In this they deceive them
selves. The heart Is the fountain of good
and evil in the life. Three Scripture quota
lions were given at this point: Keep the
heart with all diligence for out of il are
the issues of life" The heart is deceitfuI
above all things and desperately wicked.
Whatever entereth from without cannot
defile, but that which cometh from within
de1ileth.''
Dr. Woelfkin combated the theory that
men sin because they don't know any bet
ter or that education will be any perma
nent cure. Men do not live up to the light
OF their lntultions, their consciences their
experience, their reason, history or Gods
revelation They ride over all these things
Men cannot charge their failures in life IN
circumstances. Men with everything of
environment and training against them
nave gone upward, while others with ali
Things in their favor have gone downward
In one case the choice of the heart was on
hoiy thing and they went up in the
second the cholce was on a rotten thing
and they went down. The remedy for sin
consisted in Gods forgiveness Gods mower
10 meet and overcome temptation and a
new heart. GIN q
At the close of the meeting an after SER
vice was held and many men signified their
intention of leading a new life During tho
AFTER meeting the quartet sang Softly and
Ienderly Jesus is Calling'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
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PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.
About New Spring Clothes for r1en

The line to the season has been crossed,
SO now we have spring in earnest. Spring by con-
vention by calendar, by thermometer and by
weather. And you're thinking of apparel for the
new season. Very good
We've done our thinking long ago; we hope
it's in line with yours. We know it is-for We
never fail to meet your style ideas.
In the matter of Suits, your fancy may have
full play, for there is a wide diversity in patterns.
Broken plads will be very popular; checks, stripes
and mixtures will also have great sway.
The popuaT. colors will be gray, olive green,
and brown. There are styles for the dressy young
fellows-those stylish that want something
natty, as we'll as the regulation sack cut for the
mddle-aged man, whose thought is to get clothes
that will fit perfectly and proclaim him well dressed
wherever he goes. The Varsity style will be pop
uar with the young men; broad square shoulders,
close fitting waist and slight flare of the skirt;
rather short cut, too.
But We'll not write a clothing review, suffice
to say that everything right in Clothing is here
Suits, Top Coats, Trousers and Fancy Vests.
The best in the world; different and better
than you'll see elsewhere-as good as the finest
custom work, at little overhaul the best tailors
prices.
Suits and Top Coats for from $40 to $35
Youths sizes, several dollars less.
In Hats, Shoes and Furnishings we are Just
as ready in clothing. .