davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Observation-Disclosures.

- EASTERN FEATHER COMPANY
this monii.-J0. 900 lbs. old feathers: highest cash
price, Also furniture. ladies and gents clothes
Send postal viii call at once. 213 18th st. NV
nolg60t$
BUY OLD FEATHER BEDS
When selling why not drop postal to an old,
reliable firm?
II. MARKS. SOI 9TH ST.. opposite saks'
dp3-1lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

WANTED-NEAT YOUNG GIRLS FOR THE
nisles, department store experience preferred
Apply to II. w. SCHAUB, with GOL.DESBEKGS
tth anu N SIS. NV. de3 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-CARROLL INSTITUTE HALLS
10th and X SITS. II. The most complete and
thoroughly equipped halls in The city for socis
Ties. banquets. entertainments and receptions
Terms reasonable. Apply at hall no2 tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-06
NORTH HOOSICK

Miss Carrie Nesbitt has been hone
few days from Albany.
Mrs Frank Eldred and daugr ter OF
Saratoga are spending few days In
town.
Two OF James G Byars daughters
have been visiting him for a few days.
Mrs Kelly and daughter OF North
Adams has been visiting her sister
Mrs Chas Klages.
Leslie Russell has gone to New
York to learn the barber's trade.
Mr. Halls brother from England is
visiting him.
North Hoosick was again victorious
In their ball game with Valley Falls
Saturday September 2, score to 4.
Frank Blake and son went to Hedges
Lake Saturday fishing.
Mrs Levi Brooks spent Saturday
and Sunday at South SALISBURY.
Mrs Frank Scutt and children of
Springfield, Mass. are visiting at F
j Towards.
Mrs Loose and daughter are on a
two weeks vacation In Troy and vici.
nifty.
Blanch Haswell had the misfortune
to sprain her ankle so badly that she
will be obliged to 60 on crutches
several weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
>s.. 90 ,h. rsws $50 viii.s. rsia
nst.ns

NftsuN
A son Has born THE morning Ia
Postmaster aud Mrs Arthur J Dsvey.
En- orcuu Of Kalamazoo. Mich
IL visiting al l. & Holion's NJ OF.
cua originally lcii SALISBURY for tie
ucsi over ~ years ago.
Joseph Henry whippie. . highly ca.
,csmcd citizen. uho rcsldsd a short
distance from Hooslck fAlls ou tha
road leading ~ Hoosick. died Monday
morning from heart trouble. He vas
place vas Nor,h pounAl. For leo
years be sas 4 resident OF The lorn 81
Hooslck. His vile survives. F1nssal
services uerc held from bis home this
afternoon.
Miss Mary McGowan has been spend.
ing the week With friends In North Nd
ans.
Mrs Henry Mason Of North Adams,
who has bcen visiting here, has re.
turned home.
Miss Bessie Cummings, Miss Jennie
Carson OF North Adams, are visiting
friends In this village.
Joseph Henry is visiting at Ben
nlngion Falls.
Mrs { S Morse and daughter Ella
nor and her mother, Mrs " A Kennor,
spent part OF last week In Green
field, Mass, and at Lake Pleasant.
They returned home Thursday even
Ing.
Clarence Morse, Jr., IL visiting his
brother Guy In Greenfield. He expects
10 be gone through the month Of Sep
tember.
Clifford Aldrich has been visiting
for few days with his grandmother
In Woodford.
SH lockwood, who has been critI-
cally III, Is improving slowly.
Mrs IS Monroe left Tuesday to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs Floyd Tiffany in Detroit, Mich.
Albert Bishop Is confined to his
home at the Guideboard with illness.
Mrs Herbert Hill and daughter
have moved from Bradford street ~
the Guideboard.
Charles Burch Is driving team for
the Equinox house at Manchester.
Miss Fanny Hicks was pleasantly
surprised by about 10 OF her friends
Saturday evening, the occasion being
her 18th birthday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-06

Bad blood and indigestion are dead.
ly enemies to good health. Burdock
Blood Bitters destroys them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-06
HoosIcK. N. Y

Mrs II Colvin OF North Bennington
and Mrs j b Crandell OF New York
city are visiting at the Misses Gran
dells.
The funeral OF Philander Hall. age
81 years, who was killed by taking
hold OF the snap on the electric wire
which Is used for raising and lower
| ing the arch light last Thursday even
ing, was held from the home OF John
Wager where Mr Hall has made his
home tor the past sever years. Rev
Yale Lyons officiated, interment was
in Hooslck Rural cemetery. He leaves
father and two sisters.
Luther Grover is on the sick list.
Joseph Whipple, who resides on the
river road Is seriously Ill.
All Crandell and daughter, Anna,
OF North Adams are visiting at II G
Browns.
Rev w S Coons, wife and daughter,
Mary, returned home after a month q
vacation among relatives in Athens
and Ballston, Spa, and Watervliet.
Miss Annabel Quackenbush return
ed to her school in New York city
Wednesday.
Mrs Stephen Whalen and grandson
Herbert Whalen of Savoy, Mass, Wis
tied her granddaughter, Mrs Hattie
Sullivan last week.
Mrs G X Potter was called very sud-
denly to Providence, II. l., on account
of the death of her brother in-law
James Muer.
Misses Mary, Ellen and Lena Nc
Laughlin Of hoosick Falls spent Sun
day with Mrs Chas Brown.
Miss Katherine Carroll OF Pittstown
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs
Charles Brown.
Chas Valeton will move his family
to Hoosick Falls this week. Sam
Jones, the basket maker of White
Oaks, will move in as soon as Mr.
Valeton vacates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-06
ANNUAL FLOWER NOV
lssis. ., ssasl-ao. eala ss.,ss ara
kslofs.

Alli.essh each u 30 TOO PFssioss
aossr si.oss unesT 40 sasPless u ihs
ladies ~ he csnlsF has tesA pFol0sn'
cod eonplsis success, ihs laird "a
naai sshibilioA a. Ne oid Aesdslag
Friday sss ladssd By lhoss capable
~ forminF a. sapsFa epiaioa "a ssF
psss Nc oil.sF saoFts in Iais diNeiion,
Never hsioFs YES sssh ears iassH
and 80 mach uHas sIsHi 10 ne ar
FAnssiasni ~ e. msng skhll,iis bai
lhoss Ia rhsnss ssfs sci repaid Zoe
their naiss b. ihs Complimentary 80
maFks shlsh ssFs hsslossi apoR 80
Appearance iR general aad no artists
saFs u ne several eoiissiors
4. q. nolloa sho "a li,s ledge bad
= dinealt liuss 10 aaAinE lss ssise'
iiohs ~ 30 msay oishoss sho received
~ pFisss ssFs nsaFiY 10 10 lhs sis. +.
dsr5 u lhoss hs isdssd 10 hss. IN
each class,
fFisss ssFe Awarded h. lhoss she
sabmiiied lhs bssi aossrs ~ faiia~si
AFrahssmsHi Soc diHpsF table decor
aiioh, Me- George n, wsillhsiah,
saoond, Miss i.sih Eddyl sHAhFsmsai
- vases ~ basksis, Sire Harry
shields, seeahd. Mfs Michael Marie
eoliseiioa ~ shssais fron ons ssrtsa.
Mrs TarnsF ~ North hshaihFi8h. - e.
God. Miss Mary a. STAFFORD. h8aoF,
able nsniloa. Miss Msry isailnsoai
eolisesiah ~ psfruhials irom oi.s &C..
dsa. Mrs TarnsF ~ Norsh nsf-sirsloHI
eoliscsioa Of hardy shrubs f'om oss
garden. Mn George weFihlaEinh.
seooas. Mrs Danisi llobiason ari col
isriion ~ saHmsF baibs. Mfs James
E4dyi asiss. Miss Margaret Coisais.
sscobd. Mrs pasisi Roblnsoa srs sin
alas. Mr. James EJdy. ssoosa. nrs ,.
V. y. :. Merrill. psnslss. Miss Mary
ChaBdisr. seoohd. Miss EisaHof 3 'blsyi
stocks. Mlss stanford. seoend. Miss
sanords vase 81 svesl peas, Miss Slas.
NAWNNa sfkNAAf Nv NaAaasA haAAa NNatsa
sayre Mcleod. scoond. Mrs Livlne.
sion slbisyi special chlidrvn's prise
iof Tho lesi arrangrmsss Of vild Zoe
ers gathered aud arranged by ihs chit.
drcn themselves. Miss Eleanor waite.
Tho contestants 10 The last named
class ~erc macy and tho ehildrcH did
themselves proud In their efforts.
Space does not pcrnii % he men.
loo Of Tho numerous ars, class eollcc.
lions uhlch usre entered In each class.
a rvinArkable feature -as The beauii.
fol Appearance Which ". room In
Which The floral shov WAs held made
dressed up wiih the flowers arranged
10 artis,ieally, especially vorshy Of
boscycr. who the Winning
design 10 the arst class, thA, oitbe beat |
for dinner table
decoration. Tho design vas submitted |
by Mrs George u. Wellington and rep.
The Battle monument and 10
svery way resembling tha, structure.
Il vas made oigrsy pasieboard cover
d ~Ith the dover known ~ green lace.
The star surmoupting the monument
vas represented by q pressed daisy
md the green sward comprising the
monument park was exactly produced.
These flower shows are becoming
more popular each year and the time
md labor expended each season TO
make them a success Is not apprecIat
d by mtny people OF the village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-06

Mother Gray, nurse in New York discovered
an aromatic pleasant herb drink for women's ills
certain monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and Backache, Kidney. Bladder
and Urinary troubles. AT all Druggists or bv
NAH scots. Sample FREE. Address, Mother
Gray Co., Leroy NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-06
| CURE CANCER AND TUMOR

ON, without the knife, without
pain or loss of blood. All
chronic and blood diseases
successfully treated. Send for
book and symptom blank, or
call at my Office for free con-
sultation.
James M. Solomon, M. D.
No. "a BEACON Sta
BOSTON, MASS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-06
D-Zerta
Ice Cream

A Fsssf snnoess, u saIs h please ypa.
oas F.sksss D.ksgfs ips elrsn fe~.
dsf maies neaTiY tso quartz a. ios
cIrsm. Hsa thine o. The pssksEs, 10
hesiing oToooking. Qaift saiseenoaliesi.
Iasl atd 0ne qasTt miik ant fIerse,
Result-lhs sIaooshssi and nicest nasoIs
ei Ice cTesm y0a egeT tasted,
I0 u today ~ foF yoaF nandsy fln'
nee. llrsnoa, Vanilla. Chaa0iasr, niTsss
lsTFF sni unhssased, Order e( sssr
oFeesy. sPssksfss - sia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-06
Cheao ADVERTISING
WANTED

vJANTED Lady roomer, can DO her cook.
w Ing on ranFs Ia house " she desires. Ad.
dress ~, Hammer Once. By mall ONLY. sosg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-06
IoDArS STOCK QUOTATION.
Sn.s R.as lean o. NJ. W., tssAsse
MAsss

TndAfs gaolzilahs GA - Nss
foFk STOCK ekchahse a. reported 81
Roon bf 4, H. Nilllslah A Co, 81 7
Aassaa street, Asw foFk eiiy ~ Tie
ilsnHlhEioa hecpFiiy eompAng afs AZ
foiiaa
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-17
New Way Of Raising Tobacco.

Two plants, one of tobacco, the
other of corn, may be the solution for
raising the finest grade of Burley,
says the Breckiuride Democrat. At
B. F. Boards tobacco warehouse is a
lot of Burley of a fine bright color,
said to be equal to the canvass grown
article. tits the product of a Brock
inridge farm, where each hill contain
ed a plant of tobacco and a stalk Of
corn. The corn shaded the tobacco
until it has superior color and tex
ture that will place it among the
finest cigarette tobaccos. We are
unable to learn the effect the tobacco
had upon the corn, but can see nc
reason why, with plenty of fertilizer.
the corn yield would be materially
decreased. Farmers may well make
inquiry into the matter and expert
ment in this double-crop grow ing.
To grow two large crops where hith-
erto but one could be produced is a
question of profound importance in
arm economies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-17
Latonia Race Track.

The Kentucky Court of Appeals
affirmed judgment of Kenton circuit
court in the Latonia race track case
of George G. Perkins against w. E..
Applegate and other, and under the
decision the track goes into control
of the American Turf Association.
Had Perkins won it would have gone
to the Western Jockey Club. The
track was sold by Perkins to Apple
gate and others for 5000, 900, of which
$65, 900 was still due when Perkins
took advantage of the contract be-
tween the parties to sell 800 shares of
the stock, which was held as collateral
security. The question was as to the
legality of the sale which was private,
when the contract provided it should
be "public.D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-17
Captured by Japs.

Capt. w. V. Judson, of the U. S. A.,
was captured by the Japs at the bat
tie of Mukden. Mrs. Judson, nee
Miss Alice Clay, sister of Sidney G..
Clay, of this city, who is now with
her mother at Lexington received the
following cablegram from her hus-
band Tuesday from Yin-Kow, Man
churia: Captured. Safe. Well.
VIII go to Japan"
Captain Judson was sent to study
the warfare of the Russians by the
United States at the beginning of the
war, and is one of the most dis
tinguised men in the United States
States Engineering Service.
WANTED will pay the highest
cash price for feathers.
24-tf FORREST B. THOMAS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-17
More Trouble Brewing.

Gov. Beckham declared his conf
dence in Col. Biscoe Hindman by ap-
pointing him Colonel of the First Ken
lucky Regiment after having heard
the complaints filed against him by
line officers of the regiment. Judge
James P. Gregory was appointed
Lieutenant Colonel and Capt. Marina
duke B. Bowden as Major of the
Third Battalion. The line officers
opposed to Col. Hindman say that his
appointment will be recognized for
present, but that when an election is
ordered they hope to elect Gen. John
B. Castleman as Colonel. Should
they fail in this they say they will
resign.
TWIN BRos.-2O,O0O yards tobacco
cotton, assorted brands, lowest prices.
TWIN Bros,
Dry Goods Department.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-17
(tf)
Busy Time at Ford.

About 500 RATS of logs that were
tied up at Ford for several days be-
gan moving, passing through the gap
made by the waters around the Mad
ison wing of the dam. The river bank
has been washed away. The govern
ment buildings were undermined
and wrecked. The cost of repairing
the damages and put the dam in SER
viceable condition will approximate
5000, 900. Most of the RATS passed
safely through.
In striking contrast with the devas-
ton below are the busy scenes at
Ford. Both the mills there are run
ming day and night, employing a
combined force of over 800 men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-17
Honey Found In steeple.

At Maysville, passersby on the
street below noticed the outside of
the steeple of the First Presbyterian
church in that city covered with a
moving mass of bugs, and upon ex-
animation it proved to be big swarm
of bees. They had evidently been
using the steeple as home for
years, as there was found stored there
hundreds Of pounds of the choicest
honey. The product will be removed
AID the bees unmolested.
NoTICE.-Unexcelled for durability,
brilliancy and fine wearing qualities,
is can of our ready-mixed paints.
In fact, they are the same grade that
oUher houses ask 80 per cent. more
for. THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-17
Committee Meeting Called.

The Democratic Committee of the
28th Senatorial District is hereby
called to meet at the Courthouse in
Winchester, KY, Monday, March 81,
at 1 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
fixing the time and manner of choos-
ing a Democratic candidate for Sena-
tor from said district.
J. H. THOMPSON, Chairman.
LEE S. BALDWIN, Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-17
Wanted.

Place containing about Is or 20
acres of land, with dwelling house,
about two or three miles from town.
THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-17

LION BEER.-If you drink beer
drink the best-call for Lion Beer and
you take no chances.
If r. z. BRANNON. AGENT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-17

+ Entered at the Paris, KY, postofice as
Second-class Mail Matter.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Double-Breasted Fancy Vests of Brocaded
or Mercerized Stuffs Are Much in
Demand, and the Supply
IS Variegated
IS Variegated.

sibly there will be 4 return to the mar
rover ties of three seasons ago.
AS summer approaches ne bow tie
always comes into greater popularity
and it is already more in evidence than
durir:- tie winter months. although Ia
the fashion of its shape there is little
change. The ends are perhaps a trifie
longer. and it may be that the knot is
not pulled quite So tight, so that there
is even less resemblance to the butter
fly and bat-wing effects of past years.
is not especially noticeable in the styles
of this spring.
Both the high wing collar and the rath-
er low rundown collar will be worn
With the high wing-a rather wide
four-in-hand of many colors-maroon.
turquoise and navy blue, silver gray and
light tan are worn. With the rundown
collar a narrower black four-in-hand
makes a good appearance. Ascots and
string ties are still in use.
Low-cut shoes will, OF course, come
in with the spring and summer, and al
ready the stores are displaying many
new and original styles. On the general
shape OF the shoe the LEGAL dealers
seem to be agreed The latest styles
have q rather narrow toe, with either
rounded or rather pointed tip, the
military heel. and slightly less promi-
nent extension sole
One of the latest and best styles is IL
be seen at n. Hess Sons store, at sSl
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

for travel and in the evening, and this
garment seems to be another specially
with Parker, Bridget & Co. This coat,
as 1T appears from the display they
have there, comes in all colors, ranging
from a late light tan to the conserva-
tive Black.
Fancy vests are In order this season
If you wish them, and the stores have
an unusually good line. They are. for
the most part, double-breasted and or
brocaded or mercerized stuffs.
AS for hats-the derby is of narrow
brim this season, and with a rather
high crown. They are either light tan
or black. The soft felt hat, with a
wide brim, is worn still.
The belt this year Will be n simple
harness strap. without stitching. and
with the simple harness buckle OF
brass or nickel. The most generally
used materials are dark tan and dull
black feathers. and ligft pig and cow
hide. A belt that differs In detail from
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Nearly all of the flannel and other neg
ligee shirts are now made with a pocket
on the front. This is so, in spite Of the
fact that the pocket serves no real pur-
pose, unless it be when the shirt is
Worn for golf or tennis, and the pocket
can be used TO carry a handkerchief or
a score card,
But while this new fad in shirts has
developed. another has been lost. Turn
ed back cuffs, usual if not a general
style in the past two years, have Row
gone almost entirely out of fashion.
White linen cuffs on flannel shirts are
r:l.ely seen
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Flannels Not Striped But Checked.

That flannel will be popular TINS
summer is undoubtedly true, though
there is no reason to believe that IL
will have the great popularity it had
few years ago. The demand for flan-
mel goods will, therefore, be only nor
NAL. Nevertheless, the large number
Of smart patterns. many of them I'M
ported which will be worn, deserve
mention. Their chief distinction lies IN
their coloring. Although white stripes
in various widtfls have been the de-
signs most used IN past summers, and
were largely patronized, the designs
fined almost exclusively to plaids and
checks.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Pennsylvania avenue. This style 10
called the Panama" !" and comes in tan,
black, Russia, or patent leather, or
French calf skin It may be had in
straight lace or Blucher styles. Their
speciality in it is tan. Many of their
other styles are Of Blucher shape
The Jap" the Princeton, and the
Harvard are the three new tan shapes
al Hahns shoe stores, and they are
pretty shapes beyond a DOUBT. The
Jap" has what is called the stag
toe, with perforated vamps and quar-
tiers and winged tips. The Princeton
is Blucher, and has character, in thae
il has The large oval eyelets now worn
and is laced in the late style straps in
stead of the wide laces. The Harvard
is the one low button shoe to be worn
this season. All these narrow at tns
toe and have the military heel
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Light Brown and Gray Single and Double
Breasted Sack Suits to Be Worn This
Year, and the Coats Are Cut
Very Long
Very Long. g.

w Tn i 5ssss .sas q s9s xs:sss,sa :ss ssss: ar: s
" " laying in large supply of
mems clothes, cut and fash
toned in the latest and most popular
styles. 1t goes without saying that the
styles for spring and summer months
of 1905 differ from those of last year
the merchants have been careful to see
that this should be SO. Fortunately.
however, the styles for men this year
present no extremes. This applies to
all styles. whether of coat. hat. collar,
or tie.
1t would be difficult to decide whether
the single or the doubie-breasted sack
coat is to be the most popular this year
Both are neat, and both give the same
effect. Popular colors are the grays and
light browns; most of the cloth, worsted
or serge. is smooth. The coats are
longer by an inch than those Of the
early season last year. Eoth coat and
trousers of the sack suit are rather
''roonny' and give the wearer sort OF
big appearance
A neat double breasted sack of this
order is on display at d. j. kaufman's S,
the MANS Store" Of a gunmetal gray
worsted, which combines both taste IN
shape and color. Another suit TO Ge
noticed at the Mans Store is the new
English frock, one of its own creation
with long waist line and long skirt. The
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Tan Shoes More Popular.

One of the very latest things in shoes
-rerhans the very latest-is to be seen
At kicks. corner of Tenth and
streets It IS called the Tudor, and
it. is +, e,,n-metal black calf Blucher Ok
ro,d II is mounted on what is called
t,a DAT iron last, giving neat taper
~ rho shoe at the toe. 1t has the big
e,-e,ate and may be laced with very
" fde silk laces or with straps and
o',llsir,f iishf canes. mostly Malaecas. with
eijver head. are the rage, and may Do
seen in plenty at the various stores.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Four in Hands Hold Their Own.

Judging from the supply Of attractive
ties displayed by the Washington haber-
dashers, there nust have been an even
greater effort than usual TO get tho best
on the market. Tie four in-hand con-
tinues to be the style must in vogue.
but the width is not so great. Very pos
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Gray Predominates.

An excellent effect in the single
breasted sack suit is to be seen at Saks
& Co. Gray is the predominating color,
though browns and other colors, light
and dark, are to be seen there in many
figures or plaids, checks, stripes, and IN
plain goods. These suits all have the
full shoulder, are nearly straight cut.
and have a full-breastcd effect. and the
wide trousers. An especially nice look
ing suit at this place is one OF pearl
gray smooth worsted with large checks
well blended into the gray color.
The granite gray or steel gray seems
to be the favorite color In sack suits at
Parker, Bridget & Co.'S, though pearl
gray and the browns are prominent
The most popular suit there at present
is the granite gray double breasted
which makes an exceptionally neat ap-
pearance, with or without a fanes. vest
This suit has the same high shoulders
the length of coat, and the full trous-
| ers Of the others.
Nearly everyone wears top coat
this season. as 1t is especially handy
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

the rest Is made with buckle OF IN
usual cut and a prong of angular shape'
and the holes, instead of being round
are cut In triangu lar form in order 10
fit the prong.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

trousers OF this, as are al the trousers
OF special design at the Mans Store, are
peg top" with small bottoms and
baggy legs The color scheme is that
OF tan and brown overplatd