davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
A JOLLY TRUCK RIDE.

On Sunday last jolly crowd gath
cred at the home of Miss GwendOlyn
Clancy where they boarded truck
and proceeded to Kenner, La, where
a most enjoyable day was spent cray
fishing. They made a successful
catch and the crayfish were then
boiled and later were enjoyed by all.
They returned home late in the
evening and all present had good
time.
Those participating were Misses
Vera Hildeorand, Della killeen, Ber-
nadine Hildebrand, Gwendolyn
Clancy; Msesrs. William Hide
brand, and Burnett Clancy. Mr..
and Mrs. William GauthreauX, Mrs.
F. H. killeen, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Clancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kopp,
and Mrs. NJ. Clancy, Sr., and little
Betty Kopp, Earl Gauthreaux, OWN
Killeen, Camille Clancy, Sadie Kill
leen, James Killeen, Pat and John
Killeen, Warren GauthreauX and
Frank Killeen
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
DIED.

Barrosse-On Friday. April 4th, at
2:15 o'clock p. m, Alice Barrosse
daughter of Catherine Foley and the
late Eugene Barrosse died at the age
of twenty-seven years. Deceased was
native of our town. The funeral
took place Saturday morning at $50
o'clock from her late residence, 81
Pacific Avenue. A requim mass was
sung at the church of the Holy Name
Of Mary: lnterment was in St. Mary's
Jones-On Wednesday last, Mrs
Henry Jones, nee Mary Sellen died
at the age of fifty-two years. The
funeral took place Friday evening at
o'clock from the residence of her
sister, Mrs. ]. Bevan, 512 BellevilIe
Street. Interment was in Metairie
Cemetery.
Nicholson Sunday April 9Th at
$50 p. m, Mrs. Richard F. Nichols,
nee Agnes Anderson died after an
illness of several years. Mrs. Nichols
was born in Liverpool England, sixty
six years ago and had resided here
since she was only six years old. The
funeral took place Monday at $3.50
p. m, from her late residence, 513
Belleville Street. Interment which
was strictly private was in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Lange-On Monday, at 2:3O
O'Clock a. m, Mrs. Theodore Lange,
nee Eva Adams, died, after an ill
ness of a few hours. Mrs LANCE
was stricken with paralysis on Sun
day morning. She was born here
forty-eight years ago and has lived
here all her life. The funeral took
place Monday morning at o'clock
from her late residence, 337 Della
ronde st. A solemn requirem mass
was sung at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary. Interment was in
st. Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

Now the world is discovering that II
needs women quite as much as 1t needs
men.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
Award to Blind Miner.

For the first time since it has been
founded, the Pennsylvania state work
mems compensation board has made
an award for compensation to an
injured man, so that he can be re-edu-
Gated. An order has been issued that
the Buck Ridge Coal Mining company
of Shamokin pay $500 to Ben Tomash-
efski. one Of its miners, who lost his
sight. 1t is supposed that when cutting
coal his pick struck an unexploded
charge of powder, binding him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

II you are not doing any war work,
get busy. There is something you can
do.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

Mems trousers are to be shorter and
tighter. Let them come-everybody Is
prepared for the worst.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
HOBBS-WILLIANS.

The marriage of Miss Lorena
Hobbs to Ensign Byron Williams, of
Dallas, Texas, was quietly celebrated
Monday at the rectory of Mt. Olivet
Episcopal Church; Rev S. L. Vail,
officiating. The bride is the sister
of Mrs. Ora Raeder of Alix ST. The
groom expects to leave today for
Haiti.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
Work Of carneoie Pension Fund.

The United States Steel and Car
negie pension fund, provided by An
drew Carnegie and the steel corpora
ton eight years ago for veteran en-
ployees, disbursed S7OO,059.82 among
retired workers during 1918, according
to the annual report. Total disburse-
ments for the eight years are S4,367.-
1O7.55, which shows that In 1913 there
were 1851 benefciaries.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

A tax of 10 per cent on all mems
clothing has been advocated. Just so
they don't put tax on patches!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

When the enemy is weakening is no
time to hit soft" The mercy stroke
is quick, sure, deadly thrust.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

Tidy American housewives admire
the thorough way in which the Yanks
over there are "mopping up"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

The world seldom sympathizes with
the man who advertiSes his troubles
with a spite fence.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

spanish grip" is at least less OBJ
jectiOnably named epidemic than Ger
man measles"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

The public is again earnestly ex-
horted to remember that the first signs
of influenza are not to be sneeZed at.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02

der prepared to use his troops against the
Americans. The Americans retired when
informed that Sperling had been sent to
Khaborovsk. They learned later that I'M
der orders from General Kalmikoff 81
berian Villa" Sporting had been logged
The eposide gives us an mixing OF the
dangerous channels we are following IN the
use of our troops in Russia, where 1t is
hoped that in time the Bolshevik troops
can be defeated and Russia freed from Red
terrorism. The attitude of the japanese of
ficer is not to the liking of red-blooded
Americans, and only tends to verify some
of the suspicious we have entertained with
reference to the japanese. The Japanese
will be wise to keep their hands off An1eri-
can troops. AS for the Cossacks they are
probably as irresponsible as the balance of
the Russian troopers, who are suffering
under mania of world fellowship reforma-
ton. 1t doubtful if those high in com
mand of any of the troops involved APP
prove the act, but it offers an excellent OPP
portunity for our army heads to insist on
their troops at all times being treated with
the greatest respect.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02

clair, Emmett; w. w. Giosky, Midvale;
Joe Pickett. Midvalej G. c. Young
Kuna.
IDANHA--Roy Griffin, Welder: p,
w. Gedney, Spokane; Miss Mckenzie,
Mountain Home; Mrs. Walker, Filler;
Mrs. Peck, Bull; p. J. O'Donnell, Port
land; w. A. Willis. Bellevue; II. Hud-
delson. Riverside; w. E. Carter, Home,
Ore: VIM. c. Brown and wife, Pendle-
ton, Ore; II. j. Simmons, Blackfoot;
j. E. Crouch, Payette; w. c. Murphy,
Payette; Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Sissy,
Huntington, Ore; Mrs. W. C. Larson,
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Armstrong,
Wilder; w. ]. Hughes, Butte; J. T..
Weston and family. Wilder; Mrs. Tex
Smith. Weiser: r. +. Schroeder, Dem
Yer; ID. w. Sherman, Evansville, Ind. ;
Mrs. II. Morrison, Lima, Mont; r. H.
Smith, Salt Lake; J. B. Markle, Salt
Lake: j. b. Slinker. Wilder.
GRAND-Miss ELENA Crockern.
Bruneau; J. Mcmahon, Cornuca pia,
Ore; +. G. Fellman, Portland: Burke
Harpster. Portland; Mrs. Frank Front,
Parma; Miss Lillian Burns, Parma !;
Thos. Overen, Barber; T.. w. Faris,
Montour; Allen l.. HALEY, Bruneau. T.
g. Johnson, Bruneau: W. H. Coberly,
Bruneau; T. e. Wilcox and family,
Parma; II. l.. fileener, Caldwell; Hem
ry Dotson. Caldwell; r. l. DAILY. DAILY
Station; Peter Nub, Round Valley;
Geo. III. Clement, Castleford; H. p.
Kelso. Castlefore; Mrs. II. B. Crowell,
Salt Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sears,
Bruneau: Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hancock,
Ardmore, Okla, c. H. Steward Nom :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
Balkans Repeating?

IN DVICES from Rome indicate that the
|N\ world may again see the Balkans re-
IL " peating and plunging into new war
of their own. The Balkans appear never
to be at peace unless they are at war. Ga
briele d'Annunzio, in command of the Ital-
ian insurgent garrison at Fiume, seems to
be inspired with the idea he is the chosen
one to lead his troops against the Balkan
countries. D'Annunzio, however, appears
to be more crafty than he is inspired, for
he has designs. He hopes to make Fiume
the capital of a new nation. Therefore he
has made it known he considers himself in
state of war with Jugo-Slavia.
In the meantime and in spite of the pro-
tests from the Allied nations, d'Annunzio
and his troops are in firm possession of
Fiume. "Fiume or death" is the popular
slogan of our excited Italian friends. In
Italy sentiment is divided over the Fiume
issue. With the general elections of No
vember approaching the war and the peace
parties are locking horns in Italy, the for
mer standing for possession of Fiume and
the latter for peace.
The supreme council has reason for much
concern over the Italian situation. Posi-
bly, an invitation to Italy to continue to
hold Fiume by force of arms in face of
a combined invasion of the allies and their
armies might bring that country to time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON,
DREAM0.

sometimes dream I'm living in halls Of dazzling light
musicians round me giving beauties o the night;
and there stately ladies' in noble garments drest
robes from Cork and Cadiz and Araby the blest.
all around is spendor laughter fills the hail. have
the legal tender and I'm the lord when the
dawn is cleaning on hill and wood lake. wake
all my dreaming. and find it fake. have gar
ments crused with jewels fair view; dream
I'm busted wake to find it true sometimes dream I'm
soaring among the distant spheres with starlight me
pouring, strange music in For this world, punk
shoddy I'd give picayune and on my pnons gaudy
l circle round the moon have pain trouble.
sorrow anywhere and lightly a bubble upon
air But when the sunighfs streaming upon the
and brake, wake from all dreaming I'm full
Of ache The window Of my attic, 1t seems, failed to
close and have pains rheumatic fretocs and in toes
My dreams of pomp pleasure all fade away at down.
and dreamands store Of treasure in morning light gone
dream can not be trusted unless It VICE.
when dream I'm busted. always find It So
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
Floggis1g Our Troops

IN MERlCANS have severely criticized
jA\ President Wilson and Secretary
II v Baker for keeping American troops
in Siberia since the signing OF the armis-
tice, and while of late this has somewhat
died down, it is very likely to be resumed
with the announcement that Russian Cos
sacks have been flogging them. The
charge is so serious and apparently SO true
that Major General William S. Graves,
commander of our forces in Siberia, has
demanded an apology from General Roam
off, in command of the Russian troops in
Priamur province.
Capt. L. P. Johns and Corp. Benjamin
Sporting, who were involved in the Incl
dent that brought about the flogging, went
to Imam, town ITO miles north of Vladi-
vostok, on official business While they
were at a hotel there Cossacks arrested
them, claiming they were not provided
with the proper Identification papers. Cap
tain Johns escaped by boarding moving
train. At Spasske he notified the COM
mander in charge of the arrest and $50
American troops were Immediately sent to
Imam to effect Corporal Sperling's release.
They seized three Cossacks as hostages.
They found the other Cossacks entrenched
ready to fight and the japanese comman-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
Congress Should Act

III ~ al ADDRESS DelOTc ,Cle SeudUe ClllS Wcck
Senator Hitchcock reflected strong
IL sentiment in his country when he said
"In the present situation we ought to act
on the treaty. I say act and l mean act
on it even if what we do goes against what
| believe ought to be done. We should not
sit here day after day, postponing its con-
sideration."
Senator Hitchcock it quite right. We
should act There has been sufficient time
given to transcontinental tours, long inter
views and longer speeches. The country
wants action in order that it's attention can
be directed to issues at home-issues that
are. becoming seriously alarming. There
is tile high cost of living problem which
congress became so agitated about but
seems to have forgotten, although the great
masses of the people have not. There is
the industrial unrest, with dozens of
strikes of various kinds in all parts of the
union-a threatened industrial tie-up of
the entire country. Last but not least,
there is the race question and it's attendant
rioting and mob violence, disregard of law
and order, madness that must be curbed.
1t would not be difficult to name many
other domestic problems such as, for in
stance, the enactment Of legislation that
will make the returned service man feel
that his enlistment and the sacrifices he
made for his country are appreciated.
Whether we ratify the peace treaty and
league covenant I'VE should dispose of this
very important subject without further de-
lay. Washington reports announce that
the German peace treaty "got three,
hour speeding up in.the senate" What it
needs is a "a or 4S-hour speeding up. The
Fall amendments were taken up during
those three hours. There are SO of them
/ They propose to keep the United States
free from representation on foreign COM
missions created by the pact. This is a
rather important question to only spend
three hours on. Senator Edge supported
Hitchcock in his plea to hasten considera-
ton so that congress can turn its attention
to pressing problems at home
The treaty is our paramount foreign
problem. Nothing can be gained by further
delay. While decision on it hangs in the
balance, domestic problems to the people
are looming so threatcningly there is cause
for grave concern among the people
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE-Dr. M. w. Jones, Port
Frohman. Portland; c. C. Hargrove
Weiser; A. ]. Wilson, Weiser, o. f.
Monteith. Montpelier; H. L. Chapman
salt Lake; l.. l.. Champain. Pocatello
"a A. Austin, Jarbidge; Mr.. and Mrs
-: N. Eilingson. Weiser; Max Smith
wallace; Fred c. Young, Seattle;
STANLEY A. Easton, Kellogg; George B
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02

Apparently the only thing the New York
community industrial relations committee
neglected to mention in it's recommends
tons is short cut to the millennium.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
FAT PEOPLE
GET THIN

Best saie home method. Get a small
n BOX Of oil Of korein at the druggist 5.
FOLLOW GLOW plS,n directions under 500 guar
weight quickly. pleasantly. iastinxiy. in
plain wrapper. free; write to Korein 70
NC-1Oo. station F. New York, N. Y. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
Editorial Shots.

New York laboring men are planning a
central union" Probably this will call
for an increase in rates and higher install
lation fee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02

1t now seems to be generally understood
that the time to strike is when the weather
Is hot, as the winter will take the hindmost.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02

Robbing bank in New York is getting
to be almost as common as the hat check
abuse.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02

Davis, Salt Lake; F. A. Mogner. Salt
Lake; -. - Lane, New York; s. w
Price, Denver; u. III. Thomas, st. Paul
G. H. Bernstein. Great Falls: q A
Horsfall. Salt Lake; H. Trepick chi.
cago; Mrs. e. Norris philadelphia. g
G. Pell, San Francisco; J. Crawford st
Louis; A. X. Fisher Washington. %
C., Charles ]. Krauss Cincinnati: Mr.
and Mrs T. N. Lydin. Salt Lake; q. w
States, Preston; S. Lafferty, Dayen-
port, Iowa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02

BRISTOL-E. Mastinon, Pocatello.
w. Fl. Framsack and wife, Nampa: G
II. Cuthiy. Salt Lake. Dan Kwett
Cvanton. Wyo.: Mrs. V. j. Cron, Sal,
Lake; Mrs. G. I Byhee, Salt Lake;
Charles H. Rogers and family, Yosina
Wash; w. f. Waldys and family, Par.
ma; l.. r. Longfellow. Payette Z. M
Sinock, Payette; A. +. Warren. vii.
der; ]. B. Morse, Emmett H. NJ. West
Parma: Katheryn LaRoe, Portland: j
]. Weeks, Wilder; e. Gensen, Caldwell:
Frank Smith ,Glenns Ferry: T. A Sin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given BY On
Who Had Il


In the spring OF 1893 was at
tackled by Muscular and Inflamna-
tory Rheumatism. suffered as only
those who have 1t know, for over
three years. l tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor. but
such relief as / received was only
temporary. Finally. / found q rem
edy that cured me completely, ana
Il has never returned. i hsve given
it to a number who werD terribly
afflicted and even bcdrtddan with
rheumatism. and 1t effected . cure
in every case.
want every sufferer from any
form of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send cent: simply mail your name
and address and l will send 1t free
to try. After you haye used 1t and
1t has proven itself 20 be that long,
looked-for means OF curing your
rheumatism, you may send the price
OF 1t, one dollar. but understand. l
do not want your money unless you
are perfectly satisfied to send 1t.
Isn't that fair? Why suffer any
longer when positive relief il thus
offered you free? Don't delay.
Write today.
Mark Fl. jackson, No. 821 #, Cur
ney Bldg, Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr.. jackson Is responsible. Above
statement true.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02

tain Home; Gordon M. Ross; Csc.
Maxfield. Emmett; Ed T. Winn. Idaho
Falls.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
SENTENCED FOR BAD CHECK.
Mogilokin Makes Plea for Glenn.
ency Until Record Is Shown.

Samuel Mogilokin. who pleaded
guilty to false pretenses III cashing
TWO bad checks at local hotels while
posing as an Army officer last octo-
her, has been sentenced by Justice Sid
dons TO serve four years in the peniten-
t9arX.
The accused was making strong
plea for clemency to the court until
the prosecution presented his record.
William Harris, colored, Was sem
tcuced TO serve six Years. He was
aiyeu sepa ate terms of three years
each for grand larceny.
Milton = Grant. an express mesSen-
ser in the employ of the American
Express Company. was given Il term
Of two years Grant had taken three
parcels IN transit valued at sT5 each.
The court told him that If men in
such positions cannot be trusted
there is no safety for the public.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
YEARLY Cruise:
TQSTART' JUN: !?
TWenty-0ne Ships of Atlantic
Fleet viii Garry Mid.
shipTnon.
RETURN ON SEPTEMBER |

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April -. An the
hafticships Of the Atlantic fleet cn
,rut those engaged in transport duty
VIII visit the upper Chesapeake ana
anchor off Annapolis on June 6, re
manning there until the next day,
when they win take the three upper
classes of midshipmen on their sum
rcr cruise, This Will be the greatest
assemblaSe of great ships OF II
Navy which has ever taken place
local waters.
The fact is of interest that this
great feet-more than twenty IN
number and Including all of t-le
available drcadnaushts-wlll be here
on the day when the present first
class graduates. and many of its ON
GERS VIII be able to attend the fare
well ball which viii be given in the
evening
Evening star., 1919-04-27
WOMAN DOCTORS HONORED.
Many Serving War Victims Deco.
rated. Saws Serbian Report.

Decorations or citations for con-
spicuous service among soldiers or
refugees have been conferred on a
number of the nineteen woman doc
tors from the Women's Hospital, New
York. who are assisting the American
Red Cross in it's work of caring for
the destitute and sick of the Bal kan
states. according TO a report from
Nish. Serbia, to national headquarters
in this city.
Those now working in Serbia are
pr. Marjorie Burnham of Ashtabula.
Ohio; DIR. Mary II. Elliot of New York.
Dr. Harriet NJ Gervais, Dorchester,
Mass; DIR. Alberta NJ. Greene, Judith
Ray, Mont; DIR. Lulu Peters. New
York; DIR. Marion c. Stevens, Reading,
Mass; DR.. Regina +. keyes, Buffalo.
y. Y. and DR.. Mabel Flood, Elmira,
y. 7.
Or. Catherine NJ. Cook of Washing
ton, Pa. and DR.. Dora E. Bowman.
Kansas City, Mo. are assisting the
Red Cross in Montenegro, and DIR. Nell
g. Bartram, Huntington, Pa: DR..
Mary J. Hyndman, Philadelphia. and
Itr. Sarah T.. Foulks, Burlington, y. j. :.
are doing similar work i'll Albania.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
GIVEN 3 YEARS IN PRISON.
-Four Sentenced by Court(Others
Are Put on Probation.

William II Smith. Walter Lawson.
James Proctor and James Williams.
,t Colorcd have hepu sentenced 10
..,e thi,c Years in the pcuitcntiary
.... ,nI.f Justice Nct'oN. presiding IN
~..afu.I DIVISION % smith pleaded
.4.It. 20 tu assault NttN - danger
vstE#u. Lawson was convicted
.. 1870 attempted robbery Proctor
.. convicted ~ stealing goods in
#u..f fU .alrrEtatc commerce, and
.HtHItf,d robbery
H. .H..f H=rtrc also Imposed q
.t lNI,g Years con Charles
EE.#.# aHt uIrad. d guilty - ttr-
HH# rsuhvd tits svEtsuvr Hrd
1tr#.e uH. probation Robert
..#E samuel e. titti wers also
U.aHsrtuH uudsI suspended
NtHt" h.f itrrsHN
urI nHH rfN'b a HuH
.f $500 .nHfs g..
-..i t,rr 1,rrun vpt taken
u..f Hf -wlN il larceny mtd,
H.uHE
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Itinerary Undetermined.

The itinerary of the fleet or the
distribution OF the classes among the
different vessels has not been deter
nliI ed hut all the members of the
three upper classes Will so on the
cruise The Encouragement of the
midshipmen into four classes VIII
then have been effected by the dlVl-
sion of the present third class. ana
the regular routine of The academy,
disturbed by the war order reducing
the course to three years, Will then
have been restored
The ships among which the MD
slfipmeu will he distributed are the
battle force. consisting of the fif-
teen dreadnaughts, and the battle
ships Ala bania Indiana. Wisconsin,
kearSarge. Kentucky and Maine. The
battle force is now under command
of Vice Admiral Henry Il. Wilson,
Division \ is commanded by Rear
ADMIRAL Carlos u. Britain. and Divi-
sion I by Rear Admiral Roger Wells
These officers Will probably be with
their present commands during the
cruise.
The members of either the first or
second class will be distributed among
the fifteen dreadnaughtS of the bat
tieship' force, and the class which IS
not selected for this purpose, with the
third calsS. Will be assigned to the SIX
other battIeships. about 200 to each
ship. The midshipmen will embark
OH June :, it being probable that the
ileet will sail next day.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Cruise to End September l.

The cruise will end about September
]. the midshipmen who took part in it
then going on months leave and re-
porting at the opening of the new
academic year.
At the close of the present academic
year. which takes place on June 6.
when the first class, graduates. the
missing class. which has been the sec
ond since the order for the three
year course went into effect, will be
restored by a division of the present
third class. This class. which con-
tains nearly 700 members. will be di-
vided on a basis of scholarship for the
whole course up to that point, the
half standing highest in studies be-
coming the first class and graduating
in June, 1920. and the balance becom-
ing the third class and graduating in
June, 1921.
The new fourth class will be formed
during the summer. so that the acad-
emy, on the four-year course basis,
will not be assembled as a body until
october l next. At that time it will
number in excess of 2.400 and pre-
sent the largest midshipman body in
the history of the institution
Evening star., 1919-04-27
A Good Authority

Hf.
... t.f
si.sa... as4p - hs lssst ls .lsssf.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
$ii and 9iZ Dress
Trunks. Speela! $3.50

Canvas-covcred Trunks with
black japanncd iron bindings;
and fitted with strong leather
straps. Heavy brass-plaied
hardware and sheet iron bo,
tom Two sizcs-J2 and 10 inch.
Tbiri fieor, South Annss.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Two sizes-32 and SO inch; COW
cred with hard vulcanizcd fiber;
heavy brass-plated steel hard
ware and strong bolts and
dowels: Excelsior lock and iron
covered bottom. Two roomy
trays give ample space Tor pack
ing.