davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-02

Will ma out Ill Il very
short time that she has been mistaken
by putting her trust in home doctors. ]
had been sick for eight years until six
months ago | commenced with Dr. X. v
Pierce's medicine and it brought me
out to where | am now, from ninety
pounds to one hundred and thirty-hve.
Any lady may write to me, enclosing
stamps, and l will answer"
Women suffering from diseases of long
standing are invited to consult Dr. Pierce
by letter, free. All letters are read il
private and answered in private, and the
written condolences of women are guard
ed by the same strict professional pr
vacy observed in personal consultations
with DR.. Pierce, at the Invalds' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. Address corrcspon
dence to DR.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
great many women who have taken
advantage of DIR. Perces offer OF fire.
cons iltation by letter, have expressed
their qualification at being able to escape
in this way the indicate questionings
the offensive examinations and obuox
ious local treatments, considered neccs-
sary by some local practitioners DR.
Pierce's wide experience and wonderful
success in the treatment and cure OF
WOIiiduly ulScdStS, cIldDlCS Ill1ll 10 ODldlU
accurate knowledge of diseases by the
written statement. In little over thirty
years, assisted by his staff of nearly
scor" Of physicians, Or. Pierce, chici
consulting physician to the Irvalds
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo
N. V, has treated and cured hundreds OF
thousands of weak and s;ckly women
The dealer who offers substitute foi
"Favorite Prescription" as lust as
good" does so to obtain the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritoriou,
preparations Accept no substitute io'
"Favorite Prescription" the medicine
which makes weak women strong and
sick wor.len we'll.
WHAT MISS GREER THINKS.
FL think that your Adviser is fnc
book. ;" writes Miss Flora |. Greer of To-
Howe Street, Akron Ohio, land bool
that everyone should own If NOR
girls would read it instead of trash
no'els there would he healthier wonicl
an children than there arc to-iay."
The book referred 10 is pr. r!t,c.'
Common Sense Medical Adviser /
contains 1908 large pages and over r
illustrations, and is sent FREE on recci
OF stamps to pay expense Of inaiiI'.
0Rlr. Send ~ nnr-Ccnt Stamps for ia
Cloth-b bound volume, al OILY al sta;lr
for the book in paD"r-covrrs. Add:er
Or. 4. Y. Pierce. Lui!alo n Y
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-02
Eye Doctor.

DR.. Chas. II. Reed, Oculist will be
at the Grand Pacific hotel Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of each week.
Glasses fitted and furnished, assuring
perfect results. 20tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-02

seeing u 0tII UUp SfHtc
befaWe a UoWdN twenty
five years ago., until six
months ago when | began
the Use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical DiscOv'
cry and Pleasant Pei
lets They are the best
medicines on earth made
for women and their com.
plants. No matter what
the disease may be even II
called incurablc by the
doctors. If any suffering
woman will write Doctor
Pierce he will write her a
fatherly letter and give her
good advice and if she
will follow his instruction.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-02

Miss Johanson has opened dress
making parlor in room Hololulu block
and will be glad TO serve her lady friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-28
HAWAIIAN FISH GOD is
FOUND At WAIKIKI BEACH
Idol Which the Kahunas Used in Ancient Times
to Coax the Fish to the Sunny Shores Of
Iiawai--Found by Mr.. Gartenberg.

preserved fish idol found at Waikiki by A.
Gartenberg Tuesday morning Mr. Gartenberg
bathing appeared be
of of residence He picked
pitching when he discovered
the One end of the stone
ed showing the and
by the action OF the
distinct front view showed the
Gaenberg believes old Hawaiian hsh IDOL
the and mouth be easily dis
tnguished although have been washed away
shaped thought be fish god the idol
The kauna called
the for aid whenever the supply OF fish short The
offering the fish god
his incantations Within FIVE
days FISH would again usual
criousy piece probably offered Bish
op Museum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-28
FISH PONDS DO NOT REVEAL
PRESENCE OF MOSQUITOES
Official Investigations Carried on at Moanalua
by u. S. EntomoIogist Van Dine. Prove
Failacy OF Dr. Ashmead's Leprosy Theory

Investigations u s Entomologs Van Dine
the u Experiment ponds
failed that they breeders of mosquitoes According
the statement of DR. Ahmead recently published the Hawaiian
fish ponds mediums which 1eprosy
OF fish, The mosquitoes carried the pro from eprous
he said deposng eggs the of ponds
and the fish the eggs
Mr. Van Dine Wood carried the investigation
at Moanaua The ponds Damon place mostly
by tide from the quite braekh and
filled with which properly treated would for domestic
purposes
Mr. Van Dine skinned with going beneath
certain houses which project OF the ponds and the
suits brought not single mosquito embryo to light.
DR. Wood proven falacy
OF Dr. Ashmead having opinion right along
that the theory without foundation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-28

LONDON April oThe estimate of population of
100000 the United the Spectator
mark that population of of whom 100000 white
men and most OF them of exceptional energy and intelligence speak
ing the English language living under AngloSaxon institutions,
IS tremendous fact adds:
II the Union WILL escapes
conYuons she quarter
before mddeaged alive to-day very old position
OF power and influence which history hardly affords parallel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-28

BURNS AND CUTS.-Slfght injuries
of this character are of frequent occur
renee in almost every household. While
they are not dangerous, except when
blood poisoning results from the injury
they are often quite painful and an
noying. They can be quickly healed
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
It allays the pain almost instantly and
heals the injured parts without matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-28

being formed, which insures a cure in
third the time that the usual treat
ment would require. 1t is the most
perfect preparation in use for burns,
5calds. cuts, bruises and like injuries
1t should be applied with a feather.
and before the parts become swollen if
possible. For sale by All Dealers and
Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
SMASHED HIM IN THE MOUTH.
Evidence Given by Victim Of William
Longs Anger.

And woman, poor woman. she's the
cause Of 1t ALL said Prosecuting Attorney
Ralph Given In the United States branch Of
the Police Court this morning when he
heard the statement of Charles King, COL
ored. the complaining witness against VIM.
Long. coiored resident Of Northeast
Washington. who was in the tolls on a
charge Of assault and battery.
II went out visiting last night" Charles
told Judge Kimball, land Will happened
to be at the house and he smashed me in
the mouth. 4 fsat.
What made him do it?" his honor wanted
to know. Jps Of
That's more than 1 know" King de-
clared. ye,g53s
yes, you do" Prosecutor Given insisted
Tell the court what the trouble started
about" Z g
We'll, judge.ldt was all about a GIRL
King admittedv
Whose girl s.was it9" Judge Kimball
asked the witness.
ut was Wills girl
Cant you get girl of your own" Mr..
Given asked the witness, without stealing
another fellows?
II didn't try to steal her: only went to
the house to see her because she sent for
me, and VIII was there and he smashed
me in the face.
Will admitted smashing King in the
face. and declared that he did so because
the latter had "a knife up his sleeve Sew
eral other witnesses who saw the trouble
denied that the visitor had knife. Judge
Kimball also thought 1t was an unlikely
story and imposed a fine of $40 on Long,
giving him the privilege Of spending thirty
days in Jail in lieu of payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
SALE OF FIREWORKS.
Preparations for Coming Fourth Of
July Celebrations.

Applications for permits to store and
sell fireworks for the Fourth Of July
period have to be made at the Office Of
the fire marshal. Heretofore such appli-
cations were made at police headquar-
ters Under the change in the method Of
issuing permits 1t is necessary that ap-
plications be made reasonable length Of
time before the day on which the sales
are to be permitted. This year the holt
day falls on Monday. and the sales may
be permitted only upon that day.
Maj. Sylvester is trying to get rid Of
the dangerous toy pistols and has noti-
fled those who have been given permits
to store fireworks not to sell such instru-
ments for noise making. Thus far only
three permits have been granted. They
were issued to wholesale dealers. Less
than 100 applications for the sale of fire.
works have been received by the fire
marshal but several times this number
will probably be received during next
week.
Among those already received not a
single one is from a Chinaman. In every
case in which application is made Fire
Marshal Bieber makes a personal inspec-
ton of the premises and passes upon the
conditions before he makes a recon-
mendation. Some time ago he made an
effort to have a regulation enacted which
would prevent the sale of explosives in
frame structures, but such regulation
was not enacted. and with ordinary safe
guards thrown about the stock, storage
and sales in such structures will be per-
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Deaths in the District,

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty-four hours end
ed at noon today:
Infant of Harry B. and Mamie r. Ander-
son. Anacostia. one day.
Margaret Bennett 1898 18th street eighty
two years.
Eva Colvin, GIT New York avenue north
west. one day.
Vinton Coombs. Providence Hospital,
forty-three years.
William G. Cunningham, Florida avenue
and lexington place northeast, thirty
eight years
William Hurlett, 1911 East Capitol street,
three months.
Mary j. Jones, sos I street southeast,
forty-four years.
Margaret Ann Kelly. 1444 f street south
east. fifty years.
Mrs. Ella Lynn. Providence Hospital,
forty-five years.
William Mathews, Providence Hospital.
fifty seven years.
David r. Moriarty, 923 d street north
west thirty-nine years.
Michael Murphy, United States Soldiers
Home. sixty nine years
Alice Ptnckney, $40 Sd street southwest.
seventy-two years.
John Quinn, Emergency Hospital. sixty
two years.
Virginia Sewell. 30 Q street northeast
fifty-seven years
Benz H. Stinemetz, jr.. Episcopal Hos
pital. nine years
william Watkins, 129 I'd street south
west. twenty-three years
Ernest White. Emergency Hospital.
twenty-five years
Thomas Wilmington. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital. forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Marriage Licenses.


Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George E. Laniam Of this city and Anna
G. Brooke of Silver Hill. Md
Henry C. Stein and Hattie NJ. La Porte.
Maurice w. Hughes and Maud L. Linsey.
Albert G.. Downs and Sarah c. South
worth.
S. B. D. Rollins and Emma V. Clark.
J. Myers Hedian of Baltimore. Nd. and
May G.. Crown of this city.
Francis j. Mulhal and Mary E. Brown.
Richard Emmons OF this city and Clara
L. P. Moffitt of Wilmington. Del.
John j. Harper and Mamie Moore.
Samuel McCauley and Nina Barrett.
William Hasler and Claudine NJ. Barrick.
Clarence B. Hough and E. May Suit, both
Of Lanham, Md.
Edward E. Breitenhucher Of California
and Helen Roberts de Moll of this city.
William A. Meara and Annie Brown.
bins
John W. McKitrick of Columbus Ohio.
and Catherine T. De Lucia Of this city.
Ernest Cant and Alberta Walker
Norman E. Norman and Harriet A. Rob-
erts.
Oran T. Moore and Elizabeth Foster
Frederick w. Denniston of Luzerne, Pa.
and Olive d. Baker of this city
Thomas c. Havell and Lucy F. Sprowis.
both of Alexandria, Va.
Samuel L. Gardner, jr., and Annie Grigs-
by.
Charles H. Jameson and Amanda A.
Lewis.
George Butler and Fanny Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

lowing societies: Junior c. E. Society and
intermediate G. Z. Society of the Ninth
Street Church; Mission Band of Vermont
Avenue Church; Mission Band Of Whitney
Avenue Church and Mission Band Of II
Street Church. southwest.
Mrs. baltimore read letter from Miss
Ardele Payne, district superintendent of
highly of the reports, saying that they were
the best ever received at a quarterly meet
ing.
A letter from Mrs. Whitcomb. president
of Ninth Street Church auxiliary, who was
injured by slipping on the ice in the early
spring. was read by Mrs. Schell. after which
prayers were offered for Mrs. Whitcomb's
cises led by Mrs Schell, the following pro-
gram was rendered: Topic, Appalachian
America; Its Past. Present and Future;
1.-THE Past" paper by Mrs. Appel OF
Whitney Avenue Church; 1.-The Present. a
paper by Mrs. Peed. H Street Church; Flu
ture" Mrs. Parker. Vermont Avenue
Church. Mrs. baltimore also talked along
the same lines The exercises closed with
vocal solo, In My Fathers House." by
Mrs. Shook.
The ladies then repaired to the dining
hall, where lunch was served. provided by
the Ninth Street Church ladies'. The tables
were prettily decorated with roses.
On reconvening at 80 pm. a paper was
read by Miss Lena Summa. entitled The
Auxiliary Frog" The election of officers
for the coming year was then proceeded
Emma baltimore, president: Mrs Laura
Morrison, secretary: superintendent of chill
dren's work, Miss Ardele Payne; manager,
Mrs Kinsel. Mr.. Taylor of the H Street
Church gave a talk on the people of the
Kentucky mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
QUARTERLY MEETING HELD.
Women's Board Of Missions Of the
Christian Church.

The quarterly meeting Of the women's
board of missions of the Christian churches
Of the District of Columbia, representing
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church;
Ninth Street Christian Church, northeast;
II Street Church. southeast. and Whitney
Avenue Church. northwest. met yesterday
in the lecture room of the Ninth Street
Church.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Emma baltimore, district president, who
presided and opened the meeting with sing
ing and prayer at IL am.
The minutes of the last quarterly meet
ing were read by the secretary. Mrs. Laura
McI rison, and reports followed from the
arxiliaries Of the churches. A new auxil-
larry. organized at the Thirty-fourth Street
Christian Church. Mount Rainier. in May
last. was reported with Mrs. Jones pres
ident and Mrs. Tyler secretary.
Reports were also received from the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

Mr.. Gordon was standing by the body of his
wife Monday evening. when he. too,
was stricken with paralysis.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Edgar +. Howell
was preparing the body of Mrs. Gordon
prior to it's being placed in casket when
she fell unconscious by the side OF the dead
woman.
Isaac Gordon, whose home is In Patch
ogue. went to Eastport yesterday morning
to view the body of his mother and to look
after his father. who Is still unconscious.
Immediately after his return home he sur
fered stroke of paralysis and there is lit
tie prospect OF his recovery. Ills father,
it Is feared cannot live. Mrs. Howell is the
only one of the three whose recovery Is
looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Political Notes.

The Mississippi democratic state conven-
ton yesterday instructed Its delegates to
the national convention to vote for Parker
as long as there was any chance for his
nomination. The permanent chairman OF
the convention was former Representative
A. +. Fox of West Point.
Republicans OF the ninth (Va.) congress
sional district yesterday renominated Col
Campbell Slemp. present incumbent
The Arkansas state democratic conyen-
ton yesterday instructed for Judge Parker
of New York as the choice Of the Arkansas
democracy for presidential candidate. The
vote was: Parker, 25S1s; Hearst, 1927;
John Sharp Williams, T.
Information that a strong combination Is
az work to secure the nomination or former
President Grover Cleveland has been re-
ceived In Virginia, and has occasioned va
rious comments. While the ex-President
has some strong friends in the Old DO
minion, he also has relentless enemies, and
many do not hesitate to declare that they
will not support him IL he is nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Holds Final Meeting.

Dolly Madison Chapter, d. A. r., held its
final meeting at the "Biggen." home OF Miss
Ida Tullock, Forest Glen, Md, in the form
of a picnic. The decorations were of flags and
wild flowers, In celebration of flag day. At
supper, which was served on the lawn.
each one present was supplied with a flag
napkin. After business and supper were
over all sat around a glowing fire on the
hearth in the home of the hostess and
listened to the singing of familiar Scotch
airs by Miss Levitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Railway Hearings in This City.

The interstate commerce commission to-
day fixed dates for oral hearings at
Washington in pending cases as follows
The Planters Compress Company agt.
the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis Railway Company; the Central of
Georgia and the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway Companies. involving
freight tariffs on the round cotton bale,
June 20.
In the matter of freight tariffs from
Memphis to points In Arkansas. June %.
Charles A. Thompson agt. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, involving the
furnishing of cars for transporting coal,
June 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
SCHOLARSHIP ACCEPTED.
Meeting Of the Board Of Education
Last Night

The board Of education, at its meeting at
the Franklin School building last evening
accepted with thanks two scholarships Of
fered by Howard University to students Of
the M Street High School. The following
scholarships offered to same school were
also accepted: Lincoln University, Penn
sylvania; Smith College. Massachusetts,
Provident Hospital for Training Nurses,
Chicago, ILL.,; Western University Of Penn
sylvania, Sergeant School of Gymnas sites,
Boston.
The resignation of Hattie M. La Porte as
a teacher was accepted and Mary X. Bland
ford was appointed teacher in the first
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Marvelously Little
Prices ON Footwear.

Ladies' oxford Ties. with extended
soles; kid and patent leather tips; also
Button and Lace Shoes; vici No.
kid vamps: worth up to $500. QYSC
Your choice. Observation-Disclosures. w
Misses and Children's Tan Three
strap Sandals; correct shades ON
of leather; stylish shapes; kid SVG.
lined; worth $50.
Infants Hand-turned Button Shoes;
shape as ths a1a should 4OC
fit the feet worth 75c. ........
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace Shoes;
very low or regular heights of
heels: slightly damaged by MQVC
water; worth ST. U.......... 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Four Paralyzed Within AZ Hours.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: The fourth victim of paralysis with
in forty-eight hours at Eastport. L. l.. three
Of whom were members, of the same FAMILY,
was stricken yesterday morning
Mrs William Gordon received stroke on
Monday afternoon and died an hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Women's Sum mer
Readv.tO=Wear.


New and very desirable Batiste
Shirt Waist Suits in hand MM
some stripe effects; all sizes; VVCo
suits small priced at 81 .9S......
Very stylish White Shirt Waist Suits.
of finest and sheerest Persian lawns
India india linens and m mad % some
and "a: made to Sell up to y eVO
$3.50. Sale price.
Beautiful lot of Natural Linen Shirt
Waist Suits in the newest and smartest
designs Of the season; all On MQ
fine quality, and bought to eD4t oVO
sell at SI.0S.
Latest styles and very handsome eff
fects In White India Linen Shirt Waist
Suits. with exquisite OPEN work insert
ing: also sheer and beautiful blue and
violet dimity shirt waist
suits; very stylish; these G . no
elegant suits sell up to 9e0.WS
$9.9S. Sale price.
Blue and Black Brilliantine Bathing
Suits. prettily trimmed with Go no
red and white braid Resu- PZeWO
lar price. "a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
women's New Duck Walking Skirts.
in pretty shepherd plaid patterns; bot
tom made full flare; bought on
to be sold at s1.ss. Specially SWC.
reduced to- ........-............
Lot of new and very desirable White
Linen Duck and White P. X. Skirts;
trimmed with embroidery No I'M
inserting; extra well made; ~ Il AtV
sell at $2.9S.
Very desirable Natural Linen Skirts;
extra good quality ma de 40
terials. and bought to sell ~ Il WIN
at $500. Clear-up price,. ~
Brillantine Walking Skirts, in black
only: hundreds sold at $598; full flare
bottom; extra good quality d. IN
throughout. For the clear ~. w
sale,
Beautiful Taffeta Silk Underskirts that
never sell under ST; exquisitely made of
superior quality taffeta. in all the
wanted colors, profusely
s$Ss5sSs Ds1s ssn ssa s s"s 398
Up-to-date Dress Skirts of finest
blue wolfe: they are handsomely
trimmed with taffeta silk bands in eff
f sss,y s szEs ;s sassS
low-priced at 1888.
Very desirable White
s ss: :s s sss1 asn s4 sss S298
Beautiful Black and White China Silk
Waists, deliberately designed with lace
inserting medallions and de~ 10
pleats; extremely stylish N T. WS
and very desirable; value, $ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

"Mr Miliyuns." said the poor but aristo-
cratic widow, "allow me to present my
three charming daughters.
Good heavens, madam" exclaimed
young Millyuns. there must be a mistake
somewhere I'm not a senator from Utah"
Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

The court of appeals at Frankfort KY.
yesterday refused rehearing to James
Howard, sentenced to life imprisonment
for alleged completely in the Goebel con-
spiracy. Howard will carry his case TO the
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

A dispatch to the London Daily Mail from
Ger stantinople says the consular reports
cor firm the destruction OF many Armenian
villages in the Sassun district. The num-
Der of killed Is estimated to exceed 5000
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Save Immensely on
Bows Wear.

Suits of fine Galatea cloth: full sailor
collar and shield nicely en-
broidered: various colors: wash no
belts: nowhere sold under VOC.
$I0O
Boys Fine Linen and Cham
bray Sailor Blouse Wash Suits, AUC
that soil at 79c.: reduced to-. - 70
Boys Finest Wash Suits. in the Rus
sian and Sailor Blouse d. a M
styles; some sample suits; n II w
values up to 1898. ..........$
Boys Very Smart Wash <~
Suits. that sell regularly at 0WC.
S1.W.
Boys Blue Sailor Blouse
Suits; 3-year size; trimmed h~
with soutache braid: s1.40 4iWC.
value
Boys White Duck Knee Pants: slightly
mussed from handling: sizes 10 a
to 16 years; value positively sc.
soc. Observation-Disclosures. AoS
Boys 25c. Blouse I2Hc.
waists. ......-.......'.'
Boys 35c. Fauntieroy
Waists. observation-disclosures. IoC.
Boys 25c. Pleated ,,1/.
w alStS.
Boys soc. Linen Crash ooc
Pants.
Lot Of Boys Wash Knee oLc
Pants to be closed out at. ........ S/@~'
Lot Of Boys Wash Knee y/
Boys soc. Blue Serge Knee 3oc
rants. ....................
Be- IS SOC. and 69c Wool Knee ~.
fdQtS.
Boys 30c. Wool Knee
rants. ~
Boys $50. Brownie" ITO
OYerallS.
Boys Brown Linen Knee Irc
Pants; 25c. value. .............. ~