davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
History Of the Submarine

"The two principal ones In our coun-
try, and In the world, for that matter.
I guess. were Simon Lake and J. p.
Holland" .ot.
Were submarines used by our navy
or Tie Spanish Navy In the Spanish
American War;" asked Jimmy.
NO. and they weren't even used in
the Russo-Japanese War In 1901. They
hadn't been perfected sufficiently 70
make them serviceable In either Of
those wars" answered Uncle Harry,
I'm fact II wasn't until the present
great war started that submarines were
actually developed 10 the point where
they could be depended on TO perform
according to their inventors expectar
tions." -...t
well. how is II that Germany has
made such wonderful progress In build
ing submarines and our country and
England and Franco haven't7" asked
Joe
Record Breaking Journeys.
That's an incorrect idea. joe" said
Uncle Harry. "The Allies have sub
marines. now. that are Just as power
fui and wonderful az the German
Ifsboats. But there Il no reason why
there are no German ships on the seas,
except submarines, and while the AZ
lies submarines have played part in
the warfare against German U-boats.
other means have been found more ef-
fectlve In combating the German boats.
n Is true. OF course, that since the war
started, Germany has led In developing
and improving the submarine and the
reason for that IS. that. her warslripei
driven from the surface OF the seas
Germany has been forced BY necessity
TO flnd some other means OF striking
al her enemies
"The trips these German submarines
have Just made TO- America are The
longest on record. aren't thcyl' asked
Helen.
mo. not the longest" said Uncle
Harry "You remember the German
merchant submarine. Deutschland made
two trips across the Atlantic Ocean In
1915. coming once 10 Baltimore. and
later 70 New London. Conn.,, and later
in the same year. the U-53 came across
visited Newport, n. l., for three hours.
and then left port in the next lew
days sank several British ships on me
island OF Nantucket Mass. And In 1919
one OF the German boats made trip
from one OF the German submarine
bases on the North Sea 10 the Straits
OF the Dardanelles over there toward
the eastern end Of the Mediterranean
, sea-"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry VIII be
olad 10 answer inquiries, either In this
I column or by mail, provided letters
/ are signed with the full name and ad-
2 dress OF the persons writing. The cor
= respondents names VIII not appear In
the articles. ..tl.l
A Copyrlght 1918 by The NC Syndicate
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
ICle Harry Tells the Wonderful

"Tell us about the German subma-
rines that have been raiding our ships
on the Atlantic coast" said Jimmy. be-
fore Uncle Harry had an opportunity 10
sit down.
IL thought that was what you would
ask me-" said Uncle Harry smiling, so
| am ready for you. But really don't
think you want me 10 tell you what
the German submarines have been do
Ing; I guess you've read about that in
the news dispatches.
"Yes. have. but what want you TO
tell us about Is the history OF the sub
marine" added Jimmy.
'Td Ike TO hear that. too" said
Helen.
How about you, Joe3" asked Uncle
Harry; but the question was quite un-
necessary. for II was very evident that
Joe was as keenly interested as Jimmy
and Helen.
Very well, then. suppose we be
gin" said Uncle Harry. when was
The submarine invented y
"Just before the war staried In 1914
answered Jimmy.
"Oh. no, rs older than that" said
Joe. Isn't II, Uncle Harry7"
THAT depends" said Uncle Harry
N you mean the modern submarine,
the kind that has been attacking our
ships on the coast, and the kind that
our own navy and the British navy
are using. ! should say II had Us be
ginning about the time the European
war started, or Just a short time be-
fore that date. But II you mean the
submarine idea then you are wrong,
for tho submarine, In more or less In
complete form. has been In existence
for about 400 years"
Three Hundred Years Old.
"Throe hundred years" exclaimed
Jimmy. ''why, what do you mean
Uncle Harry2"
"Just what I say" answered Uncle
Harry. "The FIRST record OF a submar-
inc goes back 10 the early part Of the
seventeenth century-about 1910 or 1913
when a Dutchman. that Is, a Hollander
named Cornelius Drebbell, invented
submarine that was propelled by twelve
rowers. and gave demonstrations on, o.
rather I should say In the Rive
Thames. IN England. Prom that tim
on. all through the seventeenth, eish
teenth, and nineteenth centuries invent
ors have been working on the submar
inc idea. Our own American, RobeI
Fulton, who built the flrst steambos
in this country. tried his hand at bulle
ing a submarine.
Each submarine invention. OF couri
marked some progress In the deyelol
lment OF the boat as we know II toda
But It wasn't until about the time
the spanlsh-American war. along abo'
1893. that inventors began buildiI
crafts that were anything Ike the su
marine OF today"
who were those inventors?" ask
Helen.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
WANT WILLIAMS RECORD.

julius WILLIAMS, Negro, aged %, was
brought before Judge Churchmsn in
Municipal Court today, charged with
trespassing on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
When asked about his reg ration
card. the defendant said he had reg
istered while in Georgia. When asked
as to his having flled out a question
naire, Williams said he fllled one oui
while he was confined in the New Cas-
tie County Workhouse.
A telegram has been sent TO the aH-
thorities in Georgia asking about the
defendants record.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
CAUGHT 'EM, BUT
THOSE SNAPPERS

II. E. George and ]. 0Neil, employees
of the Engineering Department Of the
dupont Powder Company, spent Satur-
day and Sunday along the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal fishing. landing about
IS pounds OF fish. The men were un-
able TO bring any FISH home. however,
snappers cutting the game bag sus-
pended from their boat and allowing
the fish to escape.
The men, who cooked their own
meals. reported having originated new
dish on their outing, that OF scrambled
fish. the only way they knew how TO
prepare the flnny tribe for food.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
COUNTY TAX RATE
Is FIXED AT $1.O5

The New Castle County Levy Court
this afternoon fxed the county tax rate
for the ensuing fiscal years at si05 on
the 500 assessment. divided as follows
County purposes, 65 cents; poor. 5
cents: road. 80 cents
II was stated that several Of The MEM
bers favored a road tax Of 30 cents,
The budget shows estimated receipts
for next year OF 81 ,s35, ,o0s.66.
The tax rate for the year Just ending
was 95 cents
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
Cannon SHOTS HALT BOAT.

Residents of the vicinity OF Recdy
Island were startled from their slum-
bers early yesterday by three cannon
shots.
The steamer Governor Dingley. one Of
the boats chartered by the United
States Shipping Board as trainins ship
for fremen and sailors. had forgotten to
stop at Reedy Island for orders. The
boat was halted opposite Delaware City
and taken back TO the island by patro,
boats The Dingley later proceeded up
the river and returned on the down trip
last night.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

are lot OF men more than thirty who
really are doing nothing and who
ought TO be. reached" .----
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
NEW ENLIsTMENTs.

William Walsh. of No. 63i South
Connell street; Clarence Donovan, Of
No. 1907 Elm stree. and Vernon T.
Cherrix. of No. iii9 Pine street. were
accepted at the army recruiting station
today for the cavalry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
u. s. Merchant Marine to Bring
Prosperity to Its Neighbors

try is building will be operated after
the war upon principles which recog-
nize human and national rights and
equities That feet will serve Latin
America as it serves the people Of
the United States. 1t will serve the
world, as America is now serving the
world in fighting for the cause Of lib
erty.
When the war is won, as 1t must
be If this hemisphere is to be freed
from the constant menace of militar-
ism, the ships that have served their
military purpose, will play large part
in bringing the neighboring nations Of
this continent closer together, reduc-
ing the delays in making personal and
commercial contact. and cenenting
the bonds of comradeship.
THE great merchant fleet, created
out of an imperative war need, has
been dedicated by America to the
cause of liberty-your liberty as well
as ours-and so long as the American
flag floats at the mast head of single
ship, that cause shall never be for
saken.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
P. 0. INSPECTION
OF COUNTY MADE

Postmaster Charles B. Beck COM
pleted the inspection of the rural
mail routes out of Richmond Thurs
day, the inspection having been made
at the request Of the government. 1t
has taken several days. Attention
has been given to all the routes lead
ing out of Richmond. The post office
department at Washington has de-
cided that the mail boxes on rural
routes must be Of standard make and
must be placed so that the doors can
be opened without any great effort on
the part of the carriers, who must be
able to do their work as quickly and
efficiently as possible.
Government orders state that no
mail is to be put in boxes having
neither names nor numbers on them.
Patrons owning boxes which are not
properly equipped will not have their
mail distributed, especially at times
when substitute carriers are on the
routes But the post office is aiming
at establishing a service so efficient
that any I.2stman will be able to de-
liver mail to any box. In connection
with the boxes the postmaster will
also insist on people buying stamps
instead of leaving pennies in their
boxes, as this custom causes postmen
a great deal Of trouble in the winter
months especially. Often the carrier
will have to remove his gloves and
waste several minutes in removing
small change.
Bad roads and dangerous approach
es to NAL boxes were also under con-
sideration of the postmaster while
on his inspection. He states, how
ever, that he found the roads are in
very good condition on almost all the
routes. The old National road be-
tween the state line and the Eaton
pike on route B, north Of the city, Is
in bad condition over the stretch OF
a mile. Unless something is done
to put these roads in better repair,
disseminating of deliveries will have
to be recommended. In all cases Of
this kind the mail will be returned to
the post office where patrons will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Richmond
People.


A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
low:
Dropsey and often Bright's disease
This frequently is the downward
course Of kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice Of a Richmond citizen.
Mrs. J. R. Brown, 440 Randolph St..
says: II have used other kidney rene
dies. but Doans Kidney Pills have al
ways given the best results. My kid.
neys were weak and had dull, nagg-
ing backaches. felt languid, my work
tired me easily and / often had dizzy
headaches. Ny kidneys didn't act reg
ularly. either. Doan's Kidney Pills soon
restored my kidneys to good, healthy
condition and the aches and pains left
my back"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simp-
~ ask for kidney remedy-get Doans
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
Brown had FosterMilburn Co., Mfgrs.,
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
(By Associated PresS)

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Latin-
American diplomats, the guests OF the
shipping board at an inspection OF the
Hog Island shipyard, were told today
by Chairman Hurley that the great
merchant marine now being built by
the United States must bring prospect
ty to Americans neighbors as well as
to this country. or the pride of the
United States in the achievement will
be diminished.
you may send back to your own
peoples the word that these ships will
not be used exclusively for this ma
tons ACKNOWLEDGMENT in peace" he
declared, ANY more than they are
used for such ACKNOWLEDGMENT in the
war that is now waging. Our duty
now is to build a bridge of ships to
our Hghting front in France. Our ex-
pectation is that a large part of this
bridge will be used to connect us more
closely with our neighbors when the
war is over-a bridge that will be
used as freely and with quite as much
advantage by our neighbors, as our
selves.
1T has been laid down as rule OF
our conduct at home, during the war
that no excessive profit shall be made
out Of the struggle of humanity. That
rule will net be lifted when peace
comes"
Visit Shipyard.
Mr.. Hurley spoke at luncheon in
the diningroom of the International
Shipbuilding corporation, with the
staccato rattle of pneumatic hammers
family audible from the worlds
greatest shipbuilding yard outside.
After the luncheon served Immediate
ly, they were taken over the yard and
it's fifty ways, from which the first
ship will be launched August 5, and
from which Mr.. Hurley told the visit
ors it is expected to launch three ships
week.
THE worlds greatest shipyard, es-
tablished here" said Mr.. Hurley, was
part Of our answer to the challenge OF
the German government, which set out
to sink our ships, and our cargoes, and
American citizens travelling the ocean
highways. It was intended primarily
to serve civilization in the great war
emergency. but it will serve civiliza-
ton as we'll in the enduring peace that
will be borne out Of the victory Of the
Allies and America.
1.-The ships that are being built by
the United States as instruments OF
war are designed to serve equally well
as the instruments Of an enduring
peace. The great fleet that this coun-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
GAAR farm HAS
BIG WHEAT YIELD

Among the biggest wheat yields re-
ported in the county is that from the
Gaar farm east of Richmond on the
New Paris pike. The wheat grade is
especially fine, and the yield is heavy
in spite of the fact that 80 acres
planted in wheat is corn ground. The
yield from the 80 acres was 1,055
bushels, or BASS bushels an acre. An
other field of "a acres yielded Clio
bushels. The total average yield was
305 bushels an acre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
RED CROSS FAMILY REMEDIES

called into service pefeng tins
line of Red Cross Remedies.
while distinguished achieve
repairs ROOT BUCHU
in a rmala Healthy condition.
Patent Medicines The formula printed
hundred Red Cross Remedies and
sold and guaranteed only by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

have to receive 1t at the general de-
livery window.
The majority of the people have
improved their approaches to the
boxes but quite a few yet have low
approaches and in some instances
dangerous ruts are present. The law
states that mail is not to be deliv-
cred to any box which the carrier
cannot approach with safety. And
mail in such cases must be returned
to the post office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

has been called the greatest news
paper man in the United States. and
his lecture combines journalistic re-
lation OF details, with the humor that
is to be found among the American
soldiers at the front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Battle Fronts in France and Flanders"
Mr.. Cobb will speak the evening OF
August %. He returned only few
weeks ago from the war zone.
Cobb is popularity known for his hu.
morous articles and fiction that have
appeared frequently in magazines. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
BIZ Schools Entered in
Special Training Camp
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 26. - Three
hundred and seventeen schools and uni
versities have responded to the offer
of the war department to give special
military training in the officers train
ing camps at Plattsburgh, FIT. Sheridan
and the preside at San Francisco to
selected group of instructors and stu
dents. Though no commissions will
be given, the members Of the groups
will assist officers assigned by the
war department, to the colleges in the
training Of students army corps,
which will be recruited among regis
tered college students between the
ages of IS and Fl vars.
Port Angeles, Washington, has one
of the largest saw and shingle mills
in the world and also boasts a COM
mercial devil fish industry, said to be
the only one of it's kind in existence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
COBB TO TELL war
EXPERIENCES HERE

The biggest feature Of the Richmond
Chautauqua this year will be the ad-
dress to be given by Irwin S. Cobb
on "My Recent Experiences on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sparks, of Rush
vile, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
r. F. Davis at their home here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Drew Lacey has returned from Con-
nersville after visit with Mrs. Ed
ward Lindstrom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Miss Flora Mae Green is In Evans
vile attending the annual state con-
ference OF charities and corrections,
which is in session there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup and
son. Richard. will motor to Lake
James tomorrow evening where they
will spend several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Miss Mary Heidelman went to Day
ton this afternoon to be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gridley over the
week end. Miss Matilda Feldman
who Is also visiting there, will return
Sunday evening with Miss Heidelman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Elmer F. Meyers, Of Dayton, O., Wis
tied friends here yesterday for short
time Meyers is home on a five-day
furlough from the Great Lakes Naval
station
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. King and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel, left last evening for
Chicago where Miss King will take .
nurses training course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Miss Olive Lewis and Mrs. Gladys
Bailey King spend Sunday in Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Murray are in
Chicago for a weeks visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

fury az tho storm would ah"io long
enough fur Tulsa i1 welcome ana
la,r the secretary of the treasury
AZ s.g5. tho time Mr. M'Adoo.s
,..,t,. WAS scheduled 60 reach Tulsa.
,'. r,.p was falling heavily but 20
,.o minutes later, in respect 20 th"
guest. % acomed. the
.r.g ceased. and hundreds who had
..,n tmrauruiE waiting hurried 20
,f,. station and took places about
Oh. stand that had been erected ln
the .DIl'h side nf Tho park curious
.. enough. the -ccrot1rss train was
r,f AS late as usual and it was
syggcstcd that the train crew were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
TRAINED NURSE
ENDORSES IT
Suffered Until She Didn't
Think There Was Much
Hope for Recovery.
OWES MUCH TO TANLAC
Declares She Has Improved
Rapidly Since She Be-
gan Taking 1t.

Mrs. Lena Bloomfield. a trained
nursc residing at $500 san iacinto
street Dallas, Texas. liz but ona
Hnons many n her Profession who.
AFTER testing the merits of IN ~
nave come forward with unouallrlad
!setnehts OF the Master Med
o'he. Mrs. Bloomfield grad"a,a1
III Lonnon, England. and To-, sayor,i
years lolloNed her professior a.
sew YORK, Denver and DALAI -
statement coming as Il doe go
one or such wide experiences In rn
lellng suffering, will be Of intar,s
70 huhireds of this bectIon vhn a,o
seeking relief In telling og ~.
ueheflts she has derived from ,hs
use OF Tanlac Mrs. Bloomfield s,fd
some time ago [ had sever.
suoch that brought on nervous rroq-
lauon and | suffered from awnl
.u"laches all the time. My stomach
Wat out ~ order and most every :
,"lng would eat disagreed wlth
usually have a sunny dlsnosj-
an" 0hd try TO be cheerfu under
' ,lfcumssances. but / had becomo
~ NUNk and rundown and mo tro,,
I weighed on me g. much MA
ns,eh 70 the point where / fel, do
d,i9oeu and despondent ana hsd No
-. ." I've or do anything else.
TAI. friend Of mine recommended
10 rrJ 10 me and as was anxious
mo "" something that would reIieve
w., Eot bottle Ny improvemcn,
wa, particularly notlceable when !
,rr,,"',' my. third bottle. when mv
g,,.'e picked Up and my flesh 10,
,pt.t much flrmer. Those head.
fe. are leaving me and don't
TIM d" ,lred rs ! use to he an the
.,n,- My sleep Is refreshing. my
stomach and nerves are s,ro,.a, '
IN u teel | owe much To- Tanlnc for
ran,, ,. u mas done FOR me. and viii
,.',,''u 'ue 70 use II for some time he
r s, OF ne good II is doing me"
cahlae ~ sold In Tulsa by ROY
onst ReHall Drug store. the
4 il'Ner brus company and leading
ADV. e'e'S"here.--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

During the ride TO Tulsa from sa-
puIpa the committee presented Mr.
McAdoo with brief prepared by
A. ". Graham setting forth reasons
why Tulsa 10 The logical location for
'h" proposed new Federal Reserve
Iar. chat Is t0 ne located IN OKLA.
bona THO .hoige llesC hotWcs
oklahoma Dtty and TIlrs, and statis-
u.U fact. showing the logical claim
Hf TULSA fuf 'hp honor are contained
w Ihr brief The brief will he care
tho s,Urriur, assured the commit
lee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

IA
were On 'nA' "'." ,'. ......,I.n
!eSl's 20 Wv .,,, 80 w., ''.,.....t r...nt
V'At ule ''''h .'' ','.', .,,' .,,,.,,,pt
ou' ''e'9 IN '''' 'u,,'',,I',e W. ,E,.r,ils
OF the S,lPpy,l ,"u' t,,,,,,,,.,..., ,,,. And
caused caused ~ ut S "'S ..'t onnIl,.t do
wa Wv
M ~. ,.,..,l. .r..l Oh
me '"ls' ''"''' ~ -. ~. Into
u''c u'a''''''",' .,. ,.r'.,o.
III B''"us ON '"' t..l =, Jn.
station an" 'V, ..,..,.,...I o,ly
thri' ~n'N T."' w., ,,,,,.1 ,,,',.t sb,ved
h''' o' Wv '''''' ,,, 49,, ,.,,lifl.a-
"P' iI"" 80 ''''
u"h OF S''''''.
-r.,... ...i..,.,. ..t.,.,3 ,,.,a the
pr'iu'si one inc ''''''''f
Ses'''a'N'
,..., ,.....l through
Nes' l"''' " "'' r,t There
ana H. S'''''" . hut n, the
"uu'u ne u" Sp',,,", ", The Main
u,l'' '.. ,,'" ", ,rg had cleared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Ladies Ladies $1,000 Reward

,.s,', ny great suresssiul "honthIvh H.,
i,a,t s9isly relieves soms oi ths IoaSesi
49,, oe,unfis. abnormal case. In "
ua,t 70 barn, pain Or interference wi,S
Bootlw "Se bosels strength o.
''u'nihs'on Remedy Co. Kansas ot,y. NJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

STRAW HATS
Our new line for boys aud men
In many different stvlns priced
l5c, 25c. 35c, iOc, 0Dc. 55c. 81,
$3.50, 50. $3.50, 81
And pauamas ...... 50 and 50
MEMS DRESS SHIFTS
SPECIALLY rRiCIn
One lot of tl.oo values ... zoe
one lot Of tIao value ... asc
St75 value Shirt. ...... st 80
81 so value shirts .... S2Hg
nONS' WASH SUITS
25 dozen Suits .u lh# Iut of
Wash Suits Zoo plH white.
Palm Reach. Stripe and nov.
city styles, priced p'.HI TINS
week --g
s5c. sLSIG5, s. nnd up TO s3i5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

For men who look for style that is cor
rect, fabrics and tailoring that assure
good appearance and wearing quality
together with prices which indicate saw
inSs worth while, we have much to offer
in our Mems and Young Mems Suits.
This Clothing Department has handsome
spring apparel in variety OF iaprlcS'
now colorings and patterns. Garments
tailored in strict accordance with me
latest fashions, expressing good taste IN
every detail Novelty styles Tor the
Young fellow and models OF smart SIM
nlicity for the man OF conservative
tastes Priced at
sI1.75, SIS, $16.45, $ls, $22.5O, $3.50
and $50