davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Western Athletic Club
Enters Wrestlers

The Western athletic club will be
represented by IA wrestlers in the
Olympic clubs wrestling tournament
for the Pacific coast championship. This
large bunch of entries will force the
club TO hold the preliminary matches
Monday afternoon and evening.
The Western clubs entries are as
follows:
Nels Jepson and Carl Githas. in 15S pounds
]. c. Bjorgues, Ernest Berger and n. Mattson.
heavyweghts William Fletcher. Z. Haina and
Harvey Rocha, l35 pounds: Robert Sorenson e.
j. Ganini 7. Coombs, Roy A. Juvinal and
George II. Chapman. l25 pounds: H. Lundon and
George u Chapman in 10 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
RACERS RUN TO FORM
AND LAYERS BEMOAN
FiUe Faoorites Finish in Front OUer at the
En,eryoHle Speed Foundry
By JOE MURPHY

prime Emyl yesterday FIVE of the horses
disastrous afternoon experienced by the layers
Of lined the
winners I'd going along Smiley Madeline
Edward the last
Walkers well
hacked ze.wfich to
in
The mile which the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Observation-Disclosures
Apprentice allowance.
ST. YVES WINS RACE

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. Nov. 22.-
Henri st. Yves, the French champion.
beat Joe Trent of Columbus, o., and
Charles GaIena of Philadelphia in a 10
mile race here tonight by one mile and
two laps. His time was 56 minutes
422-5 seconds Trent finished second
in l hour seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
CHESS CAME DRAWN

BERLIN, Nov 22-The sixth game
of the chess championship match be-
tween Lasker and Janowski. adjourned
from Sunday, was again adjourned
today. The position of the players was
considered equal and a draw is looked
for.
The present score: Lasker, 8;
drawn, 2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Century Eleven Ready
For BrooklynS

The Century athletic club of Oakland
line up at the State league grounds in
Oakland tomorrow for a game of
American football to decide the club
championship of the bay cities.
The teams win line up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
YOUNG GOTCH WINS BOUT

WILLIMANTIC. Conn. Nov. %
Young Gotch won a wrestling match
from Bob SomervilIe Of Boston here to-
night taking the last two Of three
falls By this victory Gotch becomes
the possessor of the 13O pound cham
pionship belt won abroad by Somer-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Get, This Free

Cut ont this coupon and bring or
mail IL TO US for our free 90 page
illustrated book about Electra Vita.
This book explains many secrets
you should know regarding the
cause and cure OF disease.
If you can't call. mail the coupon
now. Consultation free. Of1ce
hours. a m. to D. m: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings until s.; sun
day, 10 to II
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL Lebanon. Ky,
Nov 22-Clarence Hill. a u year old boy,
died today of injuries received in school
football game a week ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

s25o,ooo WAREHOUSE winnipeg. Man,
Nov. 22--The wholesale warehouse of the
Martindale drug company here was destroyed
by fire today. The loss is s25o,o0o-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
TRACK NOTES

The LAYERS we're given roasting YESTERDAY
NV 1,bjef smith, who attends 10 the ring doiAss
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART

AKIAND. Tuesday fast E.
indge ichardD Dwyer arter
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Time 4 AT Il
Trained
price Mzne5 % Blackh
s n e .
speed but Tuphnlg
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

45, al
m rtlbe
F. W.
driving Second easily third driving High Quarter
up as
impr
going verw d urn n
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
7465

aS laS AT post nuse 6a at "a
Taind GabreI Start pdw
Planter Pawhusk fairly the peig
teller rim the through the stretch o
ali race an IS to improve he a u
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

ime-:24 IS. AS 3-5, I:14, 1888 2-5. A
show: Noon, 2 place, As show; Jack,
Trained by e. Linnell. Start good.
price-Black Mate 90, Anne McGee 6.
on last turn, where he moved up quick
Garner rode him out all last sixteenth,
Colonel Jack outrun all the way. but
made I'D some ground. Anne McGee
hang out distress signals entering the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

some of whom. no doubt. were in
worse fix than YOU are.
Mr.. R. G.. Croker. PIacervilIe. Cal says
II thoroughly satisfied with the work
OF Electra-yita in my case. I used the sp-
piience fof weakness and a complication Of
ailments. and Il has accomplished even more
than / expected
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-04

| verbalmente pi gra-
+uosa distinction con
era, a 10 que hubiera
yuno de esos recuer-
entamos nuestro eS-
ara demonstrates cue
ador que hoy persi-
va en- Puerto Rice,
nue a1n perduran-
ee, por mas que
,cho.
quedaron 'bien
tidos pollticos
yador y liberal
a4onse luego en- In
onomlsta, . no fue Il
a de relaciones entr'
a opinion tiiiados e,
o. Al empeno entusista
dor q. procuraba obte
iase inmutable la frac
ia que 10 negaba to
N esas condiciones tu
Sc pegaba de firme
unos con eI favor gu
tand0 ei cuerpo 10
pero buscando cadi
! en- ell arnes del adver
r el acero hasta la EN-
aggressive producto dc
tendi6se desde ell Pa
ico al seno de los nc
5, adquiriendo, despue
es acontecimientos ocu
IN grado de acritud il
:guerlo ustedes. ParG
con que subsanar los
idos en- Ponce, por ex-
ndaci6n, organiz6se Ell
al velada, para La que
dio lirico-dram ltico de
i que puse muslca Ell
,up1 emo, don JesEs 10
,Hto era seDcilliSimC
paS de La lnundacio.
en- miserable orfan
en- ell Genio tutelar d
benefica protection que
Puel to Rico,
o carecterlzaba una de
recia Embellishments
colores proyinciales
/, envueltO en- una ban
prendida d mode de
a1ueIlo para que Ia
Sc ferOzmente, no eli es
lrio del iibreto, sinO el
10 del traje, - pu6s IL
4 de Otumba y de Le
a no debia tOmarse
le indumentaria para
las.
.ase esa retorcedura de-
4 simbolo exactfsimO-
ora 8 con ella, Ia ban
solo ell territori0 naciO-
os barc0s 6 intereSes o
mejor demostrar has
/ anOrmaIidad del am
co desviaba las 0rlen-
,iticS, espondre OtrO ca
'ctubre de 1892, y Es
ia 4 eelebrar SUI gloria
en- tod0s sus dominIOs
dende ell esm9r tenebro-
del descubri
ldizs oecsdentalea Cons
=s' =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-04
'sssaarss don Jose PEREZ LOSADA y
don Pedro TIMOTHEE
Amigos mios: :

Amigos MICS:
Fuerza es que recurra a la piuna
para corresponder de algun modo a
I'm vista con que Sc dignaron ustedes
hsnrar mi casa, trayendome un saliu-
do de ''La Association periodlstica' vi
ats, saludo de que solo por referen-
an familiar tuve tardia noticia-
Sabe Dios, Gu into he sentido Ell ac-
..;dentaI achaqud que me impidiera ex-
g,ressr 4 ustede@ verbalmente pl gra-
s5s'--'A --.-- La a. *uosa dlSslnclon con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30

late creams from his own pocket The in
evitable happened shortly, and found the
little boy unprepared.
"Go to Debby for everything" mother
had said and remember not to trouble
Aunt Caroline. Try to remember all I've
told you, little man-o'-mine. j. II, some
day, you don't feel quite Ifyou
should be-" And then she had stopped
with a click in her throat as though the
words had broken off and stuck there; and
had caught him tight in her arms and rocked
back and forth. She never had finished tell
ing him what to do in case Of not feeling
well, and il was too soon for letter. With
the beginning Of the Little Pain he had gone
in search OF Debby, and had reached the
back piazza in time to see her going toward
the orchard with the Second Man. They
went very often, to see the colt. He went,
as fast as he could, into the house, through
ii, upstairs, and into Aunt Caroline's
sitting room.
His sandals made no sound on the rugs,
and he stood a moment hesitating on the
threshold. The Mustn't he had been told
most often was the "do-not- trouble
Caroline" one. She didn't look easy to
speak to, either, She was lying on a willow
couch, one arm hanging straight down to
the floor, the other over her eyes. Her hair,
on the chintz cushions, was inky black, but
warm, somehow; her dress was inky black,
but cool and foaty; her slippers were soft,
smutty black whichmade three blacks; and
when she started, suddenly, and uncovered
her eyes, there were four blacks, for her eyes
were the inkiest Of all: as black and bright
as his mothers jet beads-only the bright
ness looked hot.
1t was almost certain that he had done a
Mustn't She sat up so quickly and looked
at him SO, and said, as though she had been
running: St. John-what do -want1"'
"If you please, he made answer" think
something is going to be the matter with
me-and Debby has gone to see the colt"
The matter" She said; and stood,
staring at him, her eyes growing bigger.
He tried to find voice to explain but all that
came was a husky bit Of croaking. And
Aunt Caroline rushed past him-om Of The
roomi
1t was pretty bad after that, for little
while; but presently there came the Second
Man and lifted him; and Debby, crying,
who took his clothes off, and Simpkins the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30

butler with a hot-water bottle which was 80
grateful that he cried harder than ever; and
chen Debby said, N0h-Doctor!' and there
sounded a deep-down voice, like fathers
(almost) and there was big hand, smooth
and firm and elean-smelling, on his forehead;
and the voice told him to open his mouth,
and he was given something in a spoon.
The Big PAIN Went iirst, then inc Middle
sized Pain, then the Little Pain; and the
hand stayed on his shoulder steady and
good-hurting, till he fell asleep.
When he woke the sounds outside the
shaded windows were afternoon sounds, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30
S1SJOHN JR-
81 INEZ THOMPSON

time to raend your stoel, sg and asked her Il
she couldn't fix ii Cats, Tic h-,e is show
ing His was clc.r voice 1t carried.
For an instant t'.ese vas 4 sca7y silence;
then everybody tul tiire lau-, Led 50 loud
that St, John (. a ashaEcd without
knowing Why: a Everybody loossd * tha
doctors foot, e 4 LIE Of ..jppel
stitches showed / 1 the i..4e2.
The doctor tiu \ t,, il didn't scpAd d
right laugh, l.r l~Ny with g,.,tsry glasses
called the rice voting la1g to DO something,
and an old gentlcgunn elme and SIT IN her
place and begin ta't Z. sAScs g the doctor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30

After all bis promises to his mother, he had
made Aunt Caroline not want him. 1t was
thcif first time he had felt the Not-Wanted
ache, and the hurt Of it nearly brought the
tears again. Only the coming OF the grocer's
boz, who drove up with tine flourish, saved
him from breaking the biggest promise.
!" Hi, SPORT called the boy. Coin Z
neip nae deliver, S afternoon.
" Yes, said St. Joha, instantly and SOL
emnly; and went overto be putiup. The
boy whistlcd. But after he'd been inside 4
minute, Debby came out ana asytsl i the
horse was safe, and i they'd sur seek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30
cossYRssHr 1910

urc fercely close. They saw the agoni7cd
working Of her tragic face, heard the rending
brcaths that swayed her; and then they saw
the viii Of the woman-ofthe reused mother
ii her do battle to quiet the tempest as the
child lifted startled head ii.
+" 1here--there," she quavered Don't
be afraid, my-my dear--little- boy.
With that word the tears started. From the
house, where they had missed her, Debby
and the men servants came running. The
doctor stood up in the car and waved them
back; and Mrs Appleton passed, not seeing
them. holding the boy easily and walking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30

So st. John, very much Not Wanted, got
down and drifted' away. !.
1t was the doctor who found him, after
all, and who swooped him up in glad arms
and shouted the news. Men with lanterns
came, and dservants, and the foury-facedlady
herself, with more ladies' She seemed cross.s
"Do you mean to tell me he was under
the seat all the time? Why hadn't someone
looked into the CARTS very queer all the
other machines were taken to hunt him
and this one never touched. .. And you
looked in the most unlikely places, Mr..
Wingate, as said all the timc-and how a
child could have slept through such a noise
as we've been making
"Auntl" said the young lady-and in a
most surprising tore; and then she stepped
into the automobile, sat down and held out
her arms. "Give him to me, Dick" she
said; you'll need both hands. And get us
there quick as you can-his nurse tele-
phoned that Mrs. Appeton--oh, someone
telephone to the Appletons that he's found.
Telephone everywhere to stop the search. !"
'Lydial' cried the foury-faced lady in
lavender. "Do you mean to tell me you're
going"
Right there the doctor made long stride
and stepped into the car. II was cranked
and humming --and next instant the people
were behind, and they were flying along a
road all white with moonlight and full Of
shadows and sweet smells, and cool breeze
that sung past them.
St. John lay close to the young lady and
tried to remember things. He remembered
that he had walked about till he grew tired,
that he had known which automobile was
the doctors and had decided to wait in it;
and that, as the seat was slippery and the
sun in his eyes, he had crawled underneath
TO rest. Evidently it was another Mustn't,
but he was tired Of trying not to do them.
They happened anyway. And mother
would have to be written To-
"Carolinel" snapped the doctor They
all pitched forward, he stopped the car so
suddenly-gravel spurted up under the
tires, and the brakes gritted; and there was
Aunt Caroline, running up to them, taller
than tall, ner face whittier than white, in the
moon. Her neck showed white, too, where
her aoaty black dress had been torn away
raggedly; and she put her hand up to her
throat as she stood beside them, and looked
at St. John--looked and looked as though
he were alone and she couldn't believe she
saw him.
You're - not = hurt st. John'" she
asked presently-in such different voice.
Something made him slip off the lady's lap
and stand.
Nom, he made answer. I'm sorry
II Aunt Caroline put out her hands to
him. Annt Caroline!
I'm sorry" she cried. Sorry for every
thing. II you'll only come to me-"
She was strange and white and breathless;
but at that moment he saw and felt in her
look and voice something more like his
mother than anyone else in the world could
show him and his heart rose 70 the call Of
kin. "Why--you sca,t mel hecried; and
went to her
The two watching held their breath Is
the distrsught woman caught the little tig'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30

it gave him topsy-tuvy feeling, The bed
was hot and he wanted drink. He lis
tened. From the next room came very
soft "slish-slish'' that he knew to be the
sound OF lady's long skirts following as she
walked; and Aunt Caroline was the only
one in the house who wore long skirts that
slished. Somehow the knowledge made him
shy-he didn't find il possible to call her
name; so he compromised on faint "ooh-
ooh " to let her know he was awake. The
slishing stopped When it didn't begin
again and she didn't make sound, he
thought perhaps she hadn't been sure Of
hearing him. He "ooh-oohed' again.
There was a quick swish--three long sl.shes;
and for the second time Aunt Caroline had
run from him.
When Debby came in presently, she
looked flushed and her smile was pushed
up one that Strengthened out when she
spoke. As soon as he had his drink, St.
John questioned her.
"What does Aunt Caroline run away for,
ev'ry timer" Debby tossed her head.
"You don't need to care il she does, she
half-petted half-scolded. He considered for
a time.
Are you going to write-mother-that /
troubled Aunt Caroline2" he asked, midway
in his sponging. Debby lunged and kissed
the back Of his neck.
Indeed I'm mott l guess all the trouble
she's taken--">>Ihen she stopped. He
felt the irritation Of er''tone and changed
the subject.
"My, but there's some Of the cunningest
puppies in the stable, she said; "and we're
plannin' picnic-to-morrow, maybe-and
perhaps 60 out on the water!" Of course
that meant that he must Be A Man; but it
was harder, just then, than the three sizes Of
Pain. 1t made his throat ache SO that he
couldn't swallow the bread and milk the
staff set before him. Simpkins himself put
his milk jug straight, and Aunt Caroline's
MAZDA very quick-moving, quick-talking
young woman--sm -smoothed his hair. Cook
brought some little cakes made into tiny
men and girls and rabbits. Gas if it wasn't
natural" said she, for an Innocent to call
so, when he woke up. An how was anyone
to l.now he'd call just the way Master Phil
use to call, now2 No doubt it give her a
turn, poor ladyl But that amt reason
enough for takin on like mad an sayin she
can't have Somebody here. :. Where
does she think Somebody's goin', I'd like to
know2 An if you ask me, think she amt
right in the head, to take it SO, an I'd say
it to anyone!"
YOU'D better keep quiet said Simp-
kins. "Have cake, young man, do.
"Thanks-I'm not hungry" said St
John. "May | go out, Debbyi' And he
went quickly when she said yes. Without
meaning to do Mustn't he had listened to
all cook said and had understood the part
about Somebody and She. She " was Aunt
Caroline in that household; and Some
body" was what grown-ups called him when
they didn't want him to pay attention
And "She" didn't want Somebody here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30

strongly, while her tears kept on asthong'
they would never stop--but quietly, IN a
saving, soothing rain. The doctor sat down
after minute.
"She's all rigls. now" he said. "It came,
queerly, didn't it. .. Somehow it sesns
there is a--a Plan. +. All | knew ho'w'tof
dosdidn't help Yet on the chance i can
guess right, sometimes, and help a little
somewhere kp going to keep at ir."siIe
waited second Before goiEg on, and thea
his voice was bit hoarse. 'I've gotto keep
at it. A man must dc. his work And mine
is going to take ne away from here-into.
pretty rough places, maybe. And Haven't
much Of an incorse--nsighty little as the.
thing goes nowadays; and I'm not sure Of
anything save work. That's why I've
never said to you--what I'm going to say,
now. / saw Hod. He tells me that
people haven't understood The time I've
spent with Mrs. Appleton. can't let yoy
mistake if -. There's nobody but yon
never has been and never v'ill be. III
love you. You're gcing to pity me,
and maybe you-care a--li,tle. But you
deservc-more than | can ever give you.
So I'm not asking you anything and you
must go with your aunt--and see-1and
make sure There arc so n.ary decent
chaps in the world, you Know
Lydia, watching hin, saw his square chin
held rigid, his lips taut Iii; eyes we're
straight ahead and his hands, gripping tho
wheel, shook little. He vas Man. Yet,in
that moment, turning her eteyes from his
face, she looked down--to the wEite broad
line Of dropped stitches on bis stockinged
ankle. . To the .amGaement OF the
Spartan beside her, she began to laugh.
laugh and sob, softly, and catch her breath
and laugh again. He was wonderful,
and the world needed him, and she knew
that he would do great and blessed work;
but he couldn't darn his own stockings, or
cook, or cope with lazy Mrs. Leeds! She
looked into his face turned 10 her, now, and
bit aggrieved and boyish and wondering.
''Oh, my dear" she said, "my dear
helpless, silly, precious mani Don't you
know you can't do big work without
me--to do the little things2" He caught
his breath and reached for her hands. His
eyes warned her,
You better be careful. I've held on a
good while but il / let GO Yes, know
] need you Lord in Heaven. know L.
wish no other man had ever called a
woman beautiful and pure and wonderful
wish those we're new words for me to say
to you. Lydia, make me stop i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30

IL blond young man
halted, grunted, and
gave himself a vicious
whack on the knee with
his tennis racket. The
brown young man, who
had kept on for a time
ii abstraction heard The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-29
BALTIMORE &0HI0R. R.
IN EFFECT MAY 80, 1909.
ROCKVILLE. MD.

DAILY. t:Except Sunday. Sunday only
For HAGERSTowN, HARPER'S FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart 10 oil a. M,
10 80 p. m. Arrive Is 4s a m to 00p. m.
For FREDERICK and Way Stations Depart
TO oil a. M, sl0 OF an, s2l7 p. M, 10 40
p. IN. Arrive II 81 a. m, ts 4s a. m, % O6
am, 80 p. M, 20 81 p, m, 10 Bop. IN.
For B0YD'Sand Way Stations, Depart 10 OIL
Am, SlO 90 a IN. % TIP. m, 10 80 p. NJ,
TO 20p m., I'll oil p, M, ti2 90 night.
Arrive II 81 a. m, II b4a. m, IS 90 am,
ts 4s a. M, 20 90 a. m to so p. M, 2b 81
pm, 80 90 p. IN.
For GAlTHERSBURG and Way Stations,
Depart to OF a. m, 40 90 u, m., II 49, p.
m, a. lip. m, IA IL p, m, IS 80 p. m,
% 40 p. M, to 40 p. M, II A p m, 90 10
pm, I'll OIL p ~, tl2 90 night. Arrive
TO 80 a. M, II 81 a. M, II 81 a. M, % 90
a. M, ts 48 a. m, 30 90 "A. M, ITO Ob a.
m, - O3 p. M, Is 80 p, m, % 81 p. m,
n 00P. m, 80 90 p. m, Sl0 Top. m.
For WASHINGTON, Depart TO 80 a. M,
t72l a. M, II 81 a. m, % 90 a. M, 10 As
a. m, 30 90 a m, ITO Of a. M, - 90 p.
m, 10 80 p. M, % 81 p, m, II 00p M,
scoop. m, $40 Top m Arrive 10 ola.
m, el0 OF a. m, II 10 p. IN, "a II p. M,
t4l2p m, rs 80 p. M, " 40 p. M, to 20
pm, II 44p. m, 90 10 p. m, "940 p.
m, al1 oil pm, tl2 90 night.
dec 4-9m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

Owe of 400 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
OOne Of a2b %" ~"
situated within . mile OF Boyd's, 10 Mont
gousery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, situated in Poolosvllle dis
triet, In said county and State.
Apply 10 HORACE d. WATERS,
aug 12-tf Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-29

TWO HOUSES, one OF six rooms and one
OF seven rooms; also . STORE AND
DWELLING in the business part OF the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over II.
For particulars apply TO
JOSEPH READING,
SEP l6-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-29
LIFE INSURANCE.

nNE Of the best and cheapest policies o
~ Life Insurance 10 the accsleratlvs %.
dOvment policy Of The Mutual Bsnsht Life
Insurance Company Of Newark, N. J. Bar.
plus, 80, All, 1880.
J. A. HENDERSON, Agsnt,
nov 2s-u Rockville, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

ERoM $500 70 5000 on improved real
Il estate In Montgomery county. -,
BOUfU d BOUIC,
On lott Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-29
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 TO $1,000 to loan on COED first mort.
gage real estatesecurity.
BOWIE y. WATERS,
jan e.u Rockville, Ma,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-29
EiSeman Bros,
Outftters to both Men and Boys,
Corner SEVENTH and T. STREETS, NV,
WASHINGTON, d. G.

Boys Spring Suits
at $3.50 and $500.
brought them this regularly their clothing outfit.
For great years always largest and
besteected stock Boys Chidrn Clothing This spring the
showing special Of Chldren's Suits
$3.50 and s. 90 offer the best values nbby Spring Suits Other
suits here wide range of styles and fabrics $3.50.
Boys and Children's Headwear.
Special 81 co. Boys Chdrens Caps 900 and
E. b. Clothing for Men
Spring Suits at $l5 to $40.
Spring-weight OvercOats, $40 to
$35.
long experience in designing and making clothes for the
young of this city enables anticipate every
qurement The Spring Suits and Spring weight OvercOats
fresh from tailoring shop-meit your immediate viewing
Styles and fabrics please of every degree Of good
Select your Spring outfit here
Spring Furnishings for Men.
excellent line of Plain PeAtcd Bosom Shirts and choice
patterns attached and detached cuffs styles Extra
Silk Isle and Isle Half Oe black
gray blue burgundy other shades Regular $50 value
o pairs for 81 30; or, pair, 25c
MANHATTAN SHIRTS. EVERWEAR HOSIERY.