davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

A NEW way for setting an ''un-
~ united fracture of bone has
4 been discovered. The mendlng Is
done by patching the break with a
"transplanted" piece of bone. The dis
covery Is Of special use in the case OF
broken tibia.
Here. according TO an article from the
International Journal of Surgery tfrom
which the accompanying picture Is re-
produced). Is the method OF transplant
ing
A rectangular portion Is cut from tho
surface OF the bone, as thick as the
wall Of the bone itself. On the tib.a
of grown person. for example, he
portion OF bone should be about three
inches long and little over half an inch
wide) II should be taken from the
larger and better fragment OF the bro
ken limb. (see "A" In Fig. ~ Then a
ansiiss pisSs. - MA Sat only AAif -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
An Odd Spectacle.

a n RS. MABEL LOOMIs TODD was
MI In Tripoli when that city 'xas
Iva bombarded by the Italians She
writes: when bombardment finally be-
,,an the noise was terrific. houses
shaking as II On earthquake, refugees
CRYING with grief and terror Our Eng
,lsh friends, however. were not daunted,
and, going to the telegraph companys
house on tho water front, they obtained
from, Its balcony a superb view, remain
ing until a shell dropped into the sea
ABOUT twenty yards away. shrapnel be-
r,.n TO burst all around and break over
Them, and 1t seemed prudent to retreat
20 tf,e kiosk on their own roof terrace
Lightly more protected, but still offer
~ a splendid prospect. At o'clock
nrins ceased. when, gathering up the
49, .of fallen shrapnel mot less than
twenty pounds). they retired TO their
r>ousvas rooms below"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14


WITH Tetrazzini. Mr.. Phillips's greatest
creaA without choking when the miners
nut . rope around his neck. At this
rying moment he suggested Caruso by
bsing funny without knowing II.
Miss Lowell was sunnier than before
in her old role Of the barber. owing to
The happy fact that she was spared
certain experiences that made her
rldacuious. even pathetic, a year ago.
She brought along her parrot that re-
trained itself from saying "Oh! Oh!
Oeiphine'-and went to bed az usual.
this .time with the prairie chickens"
whose voices certainly needed a good
nights rest. Before retiring she ex-
plaaned che had named her parrot Mary
Garden because she couldn't sing much.
but was . darned good locker. She
lnisssd . point by not saying - darned
yood talker"-as every one who reads
the newspapers knows. In tho last act
Miss Lowell treated the audience to
real surprise by singing Since the Days
u osundmamrna" charmingly and look
lns really pretty in the quaint gown
nd bonnet that went with the song.
Jemes B. Carson killed Harry Conors
old part with q German dialect. and
~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

U44y folks in this Country hava al
,ow.d him 10 have M. cxyr w.v ,oo
49, :. " $40 Wv" WY wv
""e"' ..
she snook nor head douotfuHy'
don't Know about that. she returned.
Then she smiled. You are tho new
owner OF the Circle Bar. aren't your
Hollis started. looking At her with q
surprised smile. Yea" he returned.
II am the new owner. But how did YOU
know Ut l haven't told any one here
except Men Norton and Judge 0raney.
Have Norton and the judge been talk
ing7'
They haven't talked 20 me-" sme a.
sured him with demure smile. fou
ses." she added. you were stranger
In Dry Bottom. and after you LETT the
Fashion you went right down TO the
court house. ! knew Judge 0raney had
been your fathers friend. And then I
saw Neil Norton coming into town With
the blackboard" She laughed. You
see. II wasn't very hard 20 add two
AMI two"
why. no." Hollis agreed. at wasn't
But how did you happen TO 80 me go
down 10 tho court houseT'
why. I watched you," she returned.
And then suddenly aware OF her mis-
take In admitting that she had felt an
Interest In him at their hrst meeting.
she lowered her gaze In confusion ana
stood, kicking with nor bootsd toe into
a hummock. her face suddenly very red.
The situation might have been en-
barra ssing for her had not her brother
created a diversion by suddenly sighing
and STRUGGLING to sit up. The girl was
nj mis- side in an instant, assisting him.
The young mans bewildermcnt was
pitiful. He sat silent for q fun minute.
gazing first at his sister and then 1t
Hollis, and finally at his surroundings.
Then. when a rational Gleam had come
into his eyes he bowed his head. .
blush OF shame sweeping over his Nce
ana neck.
IT expect I've been At II again" he
muttered. without looking up.
The giri leaned over him. rcassurinS
him. batting his face lovingly. letting
him know by ali a woman's arts OF the
,ympathy and love she bore for him.
Hollis watched her with grim. salts
fed smile. II ne had had . sister he
wo,,lA hve hoped that she would be
ike ~ j ts stepped forward and seizod
tho young man by tho arm. helping him
IN hia feet.
'rYou are r1Tht now" ne assured him: :
there has been no harm done"
Standing. the young man favored Hol-
Tia with a careful inspect He flushed
again. you're the man that rode
thro,nh me draw" ne said. II saw
yoc, and Thought you were one OF Dun
iavew, men. I shot nj you once. and
was roing 10 shoot again, but something
Cracked in my head. hope I didn't hit
YOU" Embarrassment again seized him |;
his eyes drooped. "Of course you are
not one OF Duniavey's men," he added.
''or you wouldn't be here. talking TO sis.
No friend of Dunlavey's could do that"
lie hooked at the girl with a tender
smile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

moral factor in the life of the mining
camp. All might have been forgiven II
those girls had manicured their voices
bsfore leaving home. Luckily, the tor.
ture they inflicted didn't last long. and
1t was forgotten as soon a. Miss Grace
Field began to dance.
Mics Field. who looked young enouch
to DO her little sister. took only q few
steps 40 the Little Golden Maid" when
she tripped out in the first act, but a.
the performance went along she not
only kept step with II but danced OF
with II In the most captivating manner.
1t was delight to follow her. She
danced with natural grace that was
irresistible. For q partner at times she
had . youth named Donald Macdonald
whose feet made II possible to forget
his face. And anyway. II you haA half
an eye IN your head. you couldn't see
any one else when Miss Field expressed
the spAng poetry of motion. In, addi-
ton to her dancing she Gang prettily
OF spring in a number that suggested
tho flowers that bloomed w1,en Gilbert
and Sullivan were alive.
A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
&e New PI&XS
Kick 1.-THE Red Petticoat" XIKX
NSK Has Rather Pretty MK3K
~ Id Musical Trimmings. -


natural psrapa that Ride hitting
. .
A many
nannes
who rhym.
.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14


ktchenor
rosedy with
Win Tetrazz Mr. PhEps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

HERE In a provision against
'cruei and unusual penalties
inflicted for m.sdeeds. But
In oldcn days there was nome
And weird and unbelievable
were some OF the sentences passed upon
our shining ancestors. Things that are
now punishable by light penalties were
then matters OF life and death.
For instance, the DEATH penalty was
inflicted for the theft OF a loaf of
bread. Swearing was punished by
mutilation of tho tongue. In 1890 a
woman was burned At the stake In
England on charge OF having killed
her husband. Failing asleep In church
was punishable by Imprisonment.
Stocks. pillory. whipping posts and
branding irons were In common use
during tho Seventeenth Century.
A general description OF punishment
common in early New England was
written by John Dunton, a visitor to
Boston In 1880. in q letter 70 . friend
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

nothing sing the Red Petit
II radeover"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
CHAPTER v.
tContinued.)
The Girl Of Dru Bottom.

Oils Erinnsd. That's the
stun" ne sympathised. "r
rather think that Duniavey II
something Of biuffer-that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

Scene. The dumbwaiter shaft.
ChAractsu: Three ladies.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
GOOD NEWS
Many La lunta Readers Have
Heard il aud Proiiled
IhcEehN.

Good new, travel, fast" and the
thousands Of bad bIek sufferers ~ -
Junia are glad to learn that prompt
relief Is within their reach. Many j
lame, weak and aching back j. bad no
more. thanks to Duan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands "f people
are telling the good news of their eN-
perience with the old Quaker Kennedy.
Here Is an example worth reading:
\. smith. $40 y. Twelfth St. Rocky
Ford. Colo. SANS; Il have taken DosnS
kidncy Pills on and on for two years
and hay, found them very effective in
relieving kidney trouble. I am certain
tat my work which ubiise> me To
stand q great deal. was the cause uf my
trouble. The contents 't one or two
boXe, of Doan's kidney Pills entirely
relieved the pain IN my back aud IN
return Tor this promp, benefit, heart
is endorse them. ! can also say that
other members of INV family have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills with the
most gratifying results"
For sale b., ~ dealers. Price ~
cents. Foster Nilburu Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's ana
ta.c mo- other.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

.ucee-siy. cultivation Of The ss1l and
II this soil Is used In the c0oseructiou
Of a road 1t is known ns top sotI road
Their. are many varieties u clay aud
consequently wide vxrtatioo In ilr
characteristics OF saDd-siay rold
Tb. quality of the sand Is = varia ah."
factor. ~ II may range all tb~ wIy
from tine. dust like particles tC Cos r~'
grains aud gravel aud may ,~ terie'i
" c,~nu "r nnA.d with ,"am nDsAs. iiiei
material Ia on~.-,ucne ~ lh,~Nsld-
differences In fi. materials st,r iiii.i
ms -apd-clay r,Isi. II = inp e H.- I"
uialuialn uniform stand nj = Ia
quality of ur o,ad at m.Fu''!. 30"
sirucitnn
Not all bni m",i -uuj 'o. Is of
tiny sralns Of quartz VIZ lnsrp
l. ou. Of the iIar.lc-i utin-i n"wn
/, pos scss..s rraciirail, oo hning ~
c.mcu'ing POWER The grain. NJ S.,ud.
Instead OF coh.ring In a tough mass
under the impact Of Traffic mud he nc
ton OF water. remain lo.sse and shift
ihr Fin. sand when dry .. easily
dl>pls ed 10y tn. wind viii d pro
duo.s In this way III. ever >hiftinx
sand hills No road l. So d'''i ult 4"
travel ns one through M. sand
II clay has been carried lu snail
quantities by running ~nlcr nd DE-
l-rsii-i rs sediment Il l. knowH ~
''.e>iim-nf,ry clay" n the fcdsIAtht'
rock has been disinterrai.d iu lsre ~
water the clay Is known n r.sl6usl
clay" The ss>iimcntnry elsy hAvtn9
been carried In the form of inc pes
ticl~.. is hn~r grained than the rese1sai
clay snd 4. mor- sticky Anl ,slesfie
no binding power. but 4. very hsrt.
clay 1. a powerful binder. but doss ~
possess the quality Of hardness. Il b
evident that In the consirig Los oS .
ssndcisy road the Important property
In the clay ts its piasficiiy of tcuaeor'y
TO .b~, ONE s'tcky and elastic wAse
mixed with wster. The claw whorh
are most plastic sr~ called shato
clays" Another important lFupesty
which 4. possessed by ciays in wDaety
varying degrees I. the poro,iiy q -
pnciiy for rapid absorption ~ Vutee
Clays which f.o.s~ss this qnal1sy n
tn. hirhe.' d~Er-~ fall TO pler-s uo1es
the action NJ wn.sr, Th.-e (169S
are csllssi shaking cinys" II wSu ~
lily l'~ .~~n ihnt the PLASTIC or bsi1 eoaSu
Will form = t'et'es and morc ,soUueeol
binder fer snnd.clsy roads ,hea ~
the slakins ciays: hut. on ,Ao 1oA1G
asnd. they viii he much NOR. l0ueuol
10 mix. - they disint.gfsi. ND ~
less rapidity.
The shriRkaee Of clay I. a 1uDap
tant Characteristic In conn.ctten ~
the baildins Of rad. When 49, 4
miHed with clay expansion r-sQn0a ~
whsn the water evapors,es - ~
cos'rsets This chsrar,er,.,se - -
renss"a h 1vch more pronou1o0ns Il
seUs risys thas n osher.. swHlS(1rl
b aprerp~t that ~ clsys vGnGe6u
panl ths Isast are pesfera bIs ~ NV
hsiiAtnG.
TIE thesey = ~ sand c,sys \ 4
very siOs,av ~ ~ theory of 1
adam Fsol. u tn latter - ~
ssA scsssnises OIL she voIds Il
~ Singular fragments os II
whss wet sesve - q cemsn, |
Ths sFaiss ~ aasA mar ,~ L
~ sssutar frsemert. Of p =
esss 70 ~ reek dnsi hIn.ssss n
w& sserSsssui sand.clsy r~o1s =!
ss@csese aaesst ~ clay IL -
~ vss1s bstwssn sh~ snlna
10 tAb wsy the ssnd sN
wsss. wh1k ~ risy sesG
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
THE BEST SERVICE AT
FAIR RATES

The most valuable tele.
phone service is the service
that makes communication
possible with the creates.
number Of people. Tha, is
the significance Of the term
universal service. The great
Bell System approaches
very nearly this ideal con-
di,ion. II you have q Bell
Telephone. YOU are connect
ed with . sy,.em .ha. serve.
twenty million people. lsn',
that wos'i whilea
And isn't !. some satisfae.
ton to know tha, the rates
you are payias are oaly su&.
eseot 70 eoves oPeSetsoS e1.
pesses. ssd pay . fs;s rate
d iaeesess % .he iavessmeaaa
No bosds o. which to pay
iassssse: - waaes y ths
seeek: i fsc.. asd hese' ske
b;eAiaeshss ee.eseA The
Meseeais States Te!epAose
~ Te!es!sph Co.pasy.
~ every dellas of esp;sal
s.sek ;ssssd. Aese Is N.l5
iaveseed = plsas.
hat thst s.iseasly fais
70 de psbl;e.
= -. 10. 90 .!,.. ns'n =
lI10 Z IL.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

$3.50 q oia1pe snsuDe - ~ -
oDu0Oouoop l44a ~ - eoo4 ~. 3
= re1e >. - Deh ~ ~ - y
r. 1GlD1as - me1 ~ ~ - -
- = - 1f DsN. n - oegon1es3
r IS6 G1U1Ge 1GooooDo - ~ aao1
n = Gl1u1uoiA lneGoDs i1ael 1o111lsa.
T. e4 - eeaef ~ ~ aupo)e1 -
|, 1 xepe - ~ - -
j! = !! IL = -
Y
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

A SAND-CLAY road h co0pssed
OF sand and clay mixed "
~ such proportions ~ to form .
compsc, and drm support e
traffic. The perfect aandclay ruad
should lie neither sticky noe sAnds
The san nd and clay may form 1atura
mixture. In which case the rad /,
termed natural sandclay road
The two materials may hare becoms
mixed In the fields along the road b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
ton by s,fted psychologists" out o.

laVn W BiiteN Fe1SSASoA"S -
nothing.
Surely Mr.. Roosevelt should know what
his friends have done and arc still doing
for him. Unless the public Is misin-
formed. they have been extremely good to
him. They have large means and large
credits, and when Mr.. Roosevelt 10 Q can
didate he loves q cheerful gfver.
It seems clear. therefore. that, II pressed.
Mr.. Roosevelt should be able to assist the
committee materially in It's labors. And
of course he will be pressed.
1t may be, too. that this will not be
Mr. Roosevelt's only appearance before
the committee. Suppose Mr.. Hearst. when
his turn as witness comes, presents. let
tiers even more interesting than those he
has already given to the public. Suppose
Mr. Archbold, refreshed by his European
outing and fortified with documents,
proves a more interesting witness than
when examined by the committee some
weeks ago. Suppose Mr.. McHarg, for
himself and his fellow psychologists"
gives inside information about the way it
was sought to boost the Roosevelt candi-
dacy by trumpery claims in the south.
Suppose Angel Perkins. for himself and
his associate wingers. confesses to heavy
OUTLAWS in Uncle Sans coin in creating a
spontaneous demand for a return Of Mr.
Roosevelt to power.
In any or all Of such circumstances. the
Clapp committee would probably feel it,
self obliged respectfully to request Mr..
Roosevelt to take the witness chair again.
and with such a request Mr.. Roosevelt
would probably most respectfully comply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Mr.. Roosevelt a. q Witness.

1t is announced that Mr.. Roosevelt will
appear before the Clapp committee Go.
tober 1. The arrangements seem to indi-
cate only q brief examination. He II 70
go straight from his train to the witness
chair. and then leave town a. soon a
possibie-maybs that afternoon or even.
ins-to keep stumpins engagements else.
where.
Mr.. Roosevelt should be one Of the most
interesting witnesses before the commit
tee. and a quiz Of only an hour or 90
should not exhaust his fountain Of knowl.
edge.
Ills desire to appear was founded on
the allegation Of Mr.. Penrose and the
gossip growing out of II respecting the
contribution to the republican campaign
fund of 1904 Of a hundred thousand dol
lsrs by the Standard OIL Company. And
then John d. Archbold. as a witness be-
fore the Clapp committee, had told Of a
solicitation by Treasurer Bliss for q sec
ond contribution, which was refused.
While this Is an important matter, II IL
not the sole matter within the scope of
the committees work upon which Mr..
Roosevelt should be able to throw light.
The country Is curious about the angels
Who financed the Roosevelt campaign for
the progressive nomination. and who are
still putting up. 1t 10 likewise curious
about those southern contests prepared
Tor use at the republican national conven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Darkest Washington.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
If the colonel can only have third
term, which Is a very different thing
from having only third term. he will
and teerning social science laboratory for
the edifcation Of the states and as an
example to humanity. In the colonel's
plans for the redemption Of Washington
ground his solicitude for the colored pen
pie who are Il per cent of the city's
population. for he told his rapt Phoenix
hearers that I'VE should put a stop to
doing what has been done SO far in
Washington. that is. merely developing
the boulevaids for the wealthy people In
the suburbs and apply and enact
into law for the District of Columbia
every proposition that the progressive
platform holds as regards social and in
dustrial Justice"
AS to Darkest Washington willis there
Is always room for improvement. 1t IL
ono Of the most beautiful and best gov
erned cities in the world: and no one
knows that better than the colonel Its
public school system, under the control
Of board OF education appointed by the
Supreme Court judges of the District,
might be cited as Il pattern, and among
its several universities Is the Howard for
the higher education of negroes. Tho
public charities of Washington make a
very long list OF excellent institutions.
and some OF them take particular care
OF the children. In it's legislation for
the government Of Washington Congress
has been at great pains to take the chill
dren under Its protection. In addition
to the superb Library OF Congress WASH
ington has more than thirty accessible
libraries. It's learned societies are nu-
merous and famous. Besides Potomac,
Rock Creek and Geological parks. 1t has
moro than 600 acres of small parks, But
Washington IL always In state of evo-
luton and Improvement
The capital of today, under It's econom-
zeal and efficient government by Commits
sioners with the assistance OF committees
of Congress and the appropriations voted.
is incomparably a liner, more attractive
and better place to live In than 1t was
twenty or ten years ago. It Is already
one Of the first cities In tho world in
architectural beauty. In the apaciousness
OF it's streets and squares. in it's natural
setting enhanced by art. and In the CON-
veniences OF modern civilization. Social
reform Ia not neglected by Its governing
body and the responsible members Of
Congress, and while Washington has it's
blemishes and perhaps reproaches 1t 70
undoubtedly one OF the most progressive
OF capitals.
As model city, and social science
laboratory Washington IL well UP I'm the
van. The coleners promise to reclaim
and perfect 1t WAS mere electioneering
claptrap, and he presumed upon the ig-
norance OF the remote Phoenixers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
The Gladness of GLADYS.

In French the tenor sang his role:
The basso was a Swede;
The fair soprano-bless her soul!
To German song was keyed.
From Italy the baritone
Had come to join the band.
And In the chorus there were shown
Recruits from every land.
Grave men and serious women, too,
Were listening to the shout,
And some confessed they never knew
What it was all about.
But Gladys, with her sixteen years
And confidence sublime
Declared, all free from doubts or fears
Shed had a Lovely Time.
When through the halls Of art you stra.
Or museums that store
The treasures Of bygone day
From some forgotten shore
You bravely seek to understand
The catalogue you buy
And fix the guide who waits at hand
With an attentive eye.
All YEARLY you soon declare
That life Is far too short
For man to give a proper care
To studies of the sort.
1t is not so with Gladys dear;
Her daughters merry chime
The purpose Of 1t all makes clear:
She's had Lovely Time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19

he not have continued to wish that some
body would come along and knock Mr..
Bryan into q cooked hat7
Thus IL history made Thus do men
have, or fail to have. "visions' in this
vale Of temptation and selfshness.
Mr.. Roosevelt had vision" last win.
ter. Until then he was q republican
proud Of the party which had bestowed
its best upon him. Tive years ago he
was directing q republican campaign in
New York and appealing for votes or
an Endorsement Of the Taft administra-
ton. Last fall he called or certain OF
his friends who were urging him for q
third term in the presidency by declaring
that his candidacy would be q calamity
Then along came the seven governors
and Mr.. Roosevelt had a vision
"Visions'? Political visions? They
can be produced for some men while you
wait. For particulars address the Hon
James Smith. jr., Newark. N. j.. or that
Interesting aggregation known as the
seven little governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Upholstery Department.

% Window shades. mostly in light coiors;
slightly soied or damaged: size axe; 1ac eacn'
We're $50. 4.
so Embossed American Holland Shades IN
ecru color: morning glory design; sizes 3xe.o;
Is pairs six -nnished French Madras Por-
there's, fast colors: soft. delicate tones WIN
pairs Heavy Douhle-faced Cut Velour Por-
there's. light green; one sids eighty faded In
tion aiet insertion: 2H yards long: tie pair Were
Sl:i5.
81. 90 pair, Were $3.50.
q pairs White Nottingham Lace Curtains. Net
effect: SEQ pufr. Were $500
. nairs Light " eight POrt,errs, dark red cross
stripe ,ifrct: $500 pair. Were sl0Oo.
pairs Green and Cream lAEht-Msight For
IN odd assortment Of remnants and short
lengths In Cretonu-s. 4ilkn!ines. Curtain Swtsses
at J., To u iesI - former prices.
Fourth floor. . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19

Entered second-c1ass mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Friday Special in
Bows Suits.

Double-breasted and Norfolk
Jacket Suits OF all-wool fabrics,
in good patterns and serviceablc
shades of brown. tan and blue;
knickerbockers full cut; sizes 7 to
II. An excellent opportunity for
selecting the school suit.
$500 each.
Were 5000, $3.50 and $3.50.
And these remnants:
10 Double breasted Tan and Gray Suits: sizes
10 TO II: 81 IS each. Were $500.
IL Light weight All wool Refers In neat gray
effects: sizes 2la to 10; $;ao each. We're *eoo
and $3.50. 9
Boys Light weight Rcd Refers: sizes Z.
ard o: S250 each We're $500 and $500.
30 Attractive Silk Ties. 15c each: for 2oc.
20 Atwood Golf Caps; all sizes; DC each.
Were Soc.
30 Russian Blouse Wash Suits. plain colors
and stripes; sizes ~ to j; Toe each. were
$780, 1925 and $50
20 Russian Blouse Wash Suits. plain c0,ers
apd stripes: sizes 2ia to .; $16O eecn. were
Us and 1885
Third door, Tenth st.