davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27

e. Dole. R. F. Hoyt, C. Lassier, E. B.
Smith, e. F. Souter, w H. Whitney, F,
Woodman.
Cornell-E. II. Atwood, A. c. Beam. c.
r. Bogert, J. Y. Colpitts, N. Ebersol, ]. E.
Gerard, j. r. Halstead, G. S. Holmes, Il.
A. Hunger, W. s. Jones, r.. t. Lemon,
E. e. Seeley, II. S. S, Spellman, A. c. Sui
Ivan, r. Y. Thayer, f. Fl. Tingley, II. l..
Trube, II. C. Young.
Columbia-H. W. Eastman, c. L. Hall, @.
Haynes, E. W. Kennedy, G. Kistler, H. f.
Kudlick, l.. &c. O'Brien, b. Saunders, NJ. ID.
Smith, G.. N. Wheeler, A. link
Massachusetts institute Of Teehnology--H.
way, c. S. clapp, L. c. Cooley, W. s.
Davis, r.. Ellis. b. L. Crimson. w. Har-
rington, II. II. Rowland. j. {. Lenox. J.
N. Mccarthy, w. McCreadie. r. Preston,
F. Russell, A. c. Spencer, j. Fl. Stephenson,
p. d. White.
Syracuse-P. S. Benjamin, c.. a. Call. w.
ID. Campbell. E. 8. Cuttings, II. b. Dickin-
son, w. Hqmphries. /. D. Judd, /: ..
burlington. w. J.. Stuhe, w. Van Aiken,
J. r. Wood, J. 3. Wylle, w. T. Wyman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
WESTON AT
END OF HIS
LONG TRAMP
Aged Pedestrian Breaks
Record From Portland to
Chicago by "a FOurs.

CHICAGO. H., Nov. 27.-Footsore ana
weary, but in the best of spirits. Edward
Payson Weston, the aged pedestrian,
stroled into the rev IIiroIs Athletic Club
this morning and sat down for a needed
rest. He had arrived at the destination
of his walk from Portland, Me-. to Chi
cago. More than that, he had broken
the record made by himself forty years
ago, when a young man of y, by twenty
four hours.
Weston left Portland. October %. at 10
A. m. He was Just twclty-nine days on
the road. Deducting the four Sundays on
which he did not walk, the actual time
required in tramping the 1920 miles was
twenty-five days. His longest days walk
on the present trip was So $40 miles. while
on the former journey. forty years ago..
the best day was only 81 miles. It was y
remarkable physical feat for a man Of 81
years, and the reception accorded him
upon his arrival in the Windy City this
morning was duly deserved.
Weston arrived at the Chicago Beach
Hotel, seven miles from the end of his
journey, at 3 a. N. He was welcomed by
about one hundred persons, and, after
shaking hands, retired to his room. He
and reached the Illinois Athletic Club, the
end of his long walk. shortly before ID
o'clock. The wanderer crossed the State
line into Chicago at l ;05 o'clock this morn
ing. Three thousand people were present
at the border of South Chicago to greet
him. Captain Charles Dorman, of tie
South Chicago Police Station, commanding
twenty-five policemen. kept the crowd
from interfering will the walkers feet. A
solid line of patrolmen marched twenty
five feet ahead Of him, brushing the good
natured spectators out of the roadway. At
the outer end of this bluecoat line two
ropes were held, which extended back TO
the automobile. These ropes formed the
sides of a hollow square, 6 by Is feet in
size, in which the aged man walked.
The big crowd was joyful. Marching
Through Georgia. was sung throughout
the way in South Chicago. The old man
plodded on, seemingly unmindful of the
attention he was receiving, or, more
properly. rather scornful CT 1t, as putting
further difficulties and distractions in the
way of an already difficult task.
The walker all of yesterday looked pale.
weak and tired, but he claimed to be
fresh. lie was not able to keep M his
regular clip of four miles an hour. Three
miles was the best he did, and much of
the way was only at the rate of two miles.
He maintained his courage however, until
the destination was reached.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27

NORTHERN

Totals. 500 1854 725i Totals. :,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
SAMPLES OF RECENT ARRIVALS,

Sack suit, black. in very fine imported Eng
fish diagonal; the coat is extra length. q style
cult TO obtain; made by Perkins, the cele-
brated Quaker CityHtailor, for s45; our price
SIS.
Kersey o%yercoatg SNUFF brown. the garment
for service and warmth. silk lining adds to
the attrantiveness of this ove- coat; made by
Adhesion. OF Boston. for $50; our price SIS.
Sack suit. dark gray: coat three buttons
straight front; these garments VIII please the
Healy. of Albany. for $40; our price s14.
Fur Coat, lined with Southern mink, Persian
collar (selected skins). she'll Of extraordlnarily
fine broadcloth. This coat was made by
fits you only $50. If you intend buying a fur
coat we can save you over so per cent. on your
purchase.
Tuxedo suit, latest peak lapel effect. full silk
order for $50 by Lewis. Of Boston; our price
only SIS. No such value elsewhere.
Fun Dress suit; one If selget's latest crea-
uons. a magnificent garment; material and
workmanship the finest; q suit beyond criti-
eism; price SIS; our price s25
Two overcoats. the hew swagger style. long
and loose: a cut destined to be very popular.
because J. means comfort and warmth; made
q bargain II It fits you,
Double breasted eheviot suit. four buttons.
straight front. color black; the double-hreasted
suit IS very popular with young men, az It
VI W II lei VI O. filE Hhl
was made to order for $40 by Hoffman. Of New
York; our price. sl2.
Three montagnac overcoats. Just received
from Bsndes, the Wall Street tailor; montaE-
nae Is the most costly II overcoatings and its
use Is confined exclusively TO tsilors whose
patrons are Of the extra wealthy class: two
OF these montagnacs are jet black. the other
a very dark blue, the latter garment Is elk
lined; made for SIS and $50; our prices. $40
and s25
Overplaid suit, one Of the hapdsomest pat
terms we have ever handled; a pretty exhibit
Of stylish neatness; made by Weisner. OF New
York. FOR $40; our price. sl5.
Black oxford oYercoat. extra length, full
SILK lined net, in quiet n%eatness. Made by
Laud. Of Buffalo, FOR SIS. Our price. So.
Scotch Tweed Suit. cloth from the celebrated
Paisley Mills, of Glasgow. Made by McGregor.
of Pittsburg. tor SS5. Gu price, SIC.
Cravenette, a very stylish dark gray oxford.
full SILK lined. This garment Is sufficiently
heavy for daily wear during the entire winter.
and made for Si5. Our price, SIS.
40 TAILOR CAN FIT YOU AS YELL AS
WE CAN
What won't fl one man will Mt another, and
In the multitude OF made-to-order garments
here we are certain to have your exact eize.
This means a certainty Of at that no tailor
can promise, II any alterations should be
NEEDED W. make them free Of charge and for
this work we have the most skilled taiiors In
Newark.
LEES MIsFIT CLOTHING PARLORs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27

Totals .S26 SOL sT9 Totals :. .s11 ssi "a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
PARK BOWLERS
INCREASE
LEAD
TEAM STANDING.

Three series were scheduled last night
in the Newark League, but only two were
rolled, the session between the West End
and Belleville bowlers being postponed I'M
til Friday night. The Park A. A. team
increased Its lead by winning three games
at home from Field Battery A. The lead
ers fell back to a mark of 725 in the final
game, but even that score won by a big
margin, the artillerymen stopping at 676.
The Republican Indian League bowlers,
who began the season in suspicious style,
dropped three more games asst night to
the Northerns on the latter's alleys. A
number of high individual scores were
registered. Baker. of the Parks, turned in
257, Williams 229 and Tod, of the North
ems, 27. The scores follow:
AT Park A. A:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27

Newark Academy opened its basketball
season in an ausplcious manner, on its w
court yesterday afternoon, by showing un
der the Senftncr Prep School team Of
New York city by a score of 43 to g..
Captain Belcher and Eisele. Gaftney and
Berg. of last years team and members Of
the 1907 aggregation, were not in the game
for some unknown reason, but 1t was hint
ed that their services were not needed, and
that they were being saved for the battle
with Princeton on December 7.
After the visitors had engaged in some
practise the referee DUNDEE his whistle
and the game was on. In a short time Il
was apparent that the visitors. while rather
shifty, were not In the same class with thu
home team, and basket after basket was
tossed by Mackin, Beger and Bissell, ana
when time was called at the end of the
first half the score was 20 to 4 in favor Of
the locals.
In the second half Z. Eisele was substi-
tuted for Sehlesinger. while Smith relieved
caparon. Both managed to locate the
basket several times. as did their team
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
ACADEMY WINS ITS
FIRST BASKETBALL CONTEST

mates, while the visitors. instead of Inn
proving. played an in-and-out game and
the home team managed TO tally % addi-
tional points, while the best Roth, We'll
gand ard company ronil do was 10 get
one goal from the field.
Although the game WIS n bit rough,
especially ON the part of the two former
Academy players. but five fouls and q
double were called, two being on the home
team. Roth and Weigand missed both OF
their teams free throws, while Beger made
three out of fonr count for the winners.
The lineup of the teams was as follows;
Newark Academy. Senftlier Sclool.
Beger. Sehlesinger Roth, Muth
2 Forwards.
G. Bissell ...."-......"","........ Costa
Centre.
Mackin, Caparon .........W eigand, Baer
Guards.
S-ubstitutes-E. Elsele for Schlesinger.
Smith for Caparon. Time of halves-1b
and 20 minutes. Seore-End Of first half,
Newark Academy. 20; Senftner, 4. end Ct
second half. Newark Academy, y: Senfi-
ner, 2. Final score-Newark Academy. As;
S~enftner. s. Fouls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Academy, 2; Senfts.er, 3. Referee and UNI
pire-F. ]. McTague. Timer-Addison Bis
sell, Newark Academy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
SAM CRAWFORD ONE OF
GAMES BEST HITTERS.

The hard hitting of Sam Crawford, Of
the Tigers. during the worlds series has
brought about some discussion as TO Sans
batting ability.
Where can you put the ball so Sam
can't hit it?' was asked big Ed Walsh,
the White Sox spit ball pitcher.
"Put it right over second base. replied
Ed. IF you throw it in the other direc-
ton he'll get to 1t and lam It,"
Ed was about right, for Crawford has
been soaking the bali all season with a
vengeance. His timely batting kept the
Tigers in the first game of the worlds
championship series and was no mean fac
tor in all of the contests.
There are few better liked ball players
in the business than big, quiet Samuel
Sam has played In the major leagues about
eight years. He started his big league
career in 1899 in Cincinnati, and in 1902
went to Detroit, where he has been one
of the idols of the fans ever since.
Sam started in life as a boy barber IN
Wahoo, Neb. While learning the trade
many a customer kicked about the liber-
ties Sam took in slicing pieces from his
face. Sam was only rushing the job be-
cause he wanted to get out and play ball.
He was only about 16 then, but he was
playing with the veterans on the town
team-and Wahoo had a team that was
worthy of the burg.
He went from Wahoo to Chatham. Ont.
lie so far forgot MS Work as q parper ONE
day that he took a trip with a touring
baseball nine and hit Chatham. As he
was breaking down the back field renee
with his drives the manage of the Cana
dian club figured he had better keep him
to draw crowds that would mean money
enough to repair the fences. Sam will
ingly started playing for the Chatham
team. He pitched and played the out
field and did any old thing they wanted
him to.
The star Tiger batsman lasted just two
months in Chatham. He was SO good
Grand Rapids grabbed him.. He played
just two months in Grand Rapids and he
was rushed to Cincinnati. The day he
struck Cincinnati Sam was a major league
star n he has been one ever since. in
the eight years he has played Sam has
always been looked upon az the same bril-
liant fielder and great hitter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
WILL BACK TEAM TO LIMIT.
Cornell Students withdraw Their Saw
ings to Wager on the Game.

ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. 27.-The confidence
of the Cornell students in the ability of
The big Red Team to beat Pennsylvania
tomorrow was strikingly demonstrated yes
terday when hundreds of them raided the
local banks for the full amount of their
deposits, so that they could bet large
amounts when they each Philadelphia.
All day long the bank rooms were filled
with impetuous students eager to with
draw their last cent, some even TO borrow
more, to put on Cornoll's chances. The
body alone will take down to Phila-
deIphia about $25.0 coo to bet on Cornell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27

Totals ...90l SCI s0lI Totals J.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27

Sack suit, black. in very fine imported Eng
lish diagonal the coat is extra length. q style
quite q nurlter Of quiet dressers find It diff
cult TO obtain; made by Perkins, the cele-
brated Quaker CityStailor, for A5; our price
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
AGNES DOWN
THE BAILEY
QUINTET

The Acmes defeated the Bayley Lyceum
basketball team at st. George Hall last
night, 50 to 80. Bell was not
in the game, due to a dlslocated Shout
der. which lie received Monday night at
Harmonic Hall. and Henninger, a Junior
player, took his place. He filled the gap
admirably. and many favorable comments
he did not shoot as many baskets as was
expected of him. he played a fine passing
game. Tuite and Cahill were also nut
of the game. Walker. a centre from the
performed ereditably. So, without the
services of two of the regular players,
the Acmes won last nights battle from a
good and fast Ave.
The Acmes have improved wonderfully
during the last few performances they
have exhibited, and much credit should
be given TO them. Walker was exhausted
toward the end of the game, and Mazzie,
VINO took his place.. was not experienced.
O'Connor. Green, Knochels and Heery were
the star goal-point artists of the even
ing, each earning seven or eight baskets.
The lineup.
Aemes. Bayley Lyceum.
Falrchild. Hennlnger.. Conway, Heery
Forwards.
Walke Dougherty
Green. o'connor. centre. KnOchels. crosan
Score end Of frst-Acme 19. Bayley Ly-
ceum 10. Final score-Acme so, Bayley Ly-
ceum 30. Field goals-By O'Connor s.,
Green s. Fairchild 3, Henninger 3. Walker
:. Heery l. Knochels Z. Crogan .. Free
throws earned-By O'Connor. Henninger
and Conway. observation-disclosures for
Walker. Time of halves-20m. officials
Blewitt, OF Acmes, and Hackett, of Bay
ley Lyceum.
Victory for st. Paul's Team.
The st. Paul's basketball team last night
defeated the Trinity Separates of Hoboken,
on the former teams court Mt East Orange.
by a score Of 36 TO 16. The visitors are
champions at their weight of Hoboken. and
the Saints victory was well earned
Condit's work for st. Paul's was the fea
ture. The lineup:
ST. Paurs-Gallien and Oppenshow, for
wards; Condit. centre; Black and Edwards
guards.
Trinity-Ackerman and Una, forwards
Rae, centre; Dickson and Macbeth, guards
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
DE ORC DEFEATS DAILY.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 27.-By a score of so to
3S Alfredo De ORC. of New York, last
nignt defeated John DAILY, Of Chicago in
the t~hirty-first game of the three-cushion
billiard championship tournament and
pulled DAILY from his position as one OF
the three leaders in the contest. DE oro's
high run was 5, his average SO; Days
high run was !, average 80.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
JUNIOR ORDER LEAGUE.
Custer Bowlers Defeat Fulton and Tie
Boyd Council for Lead.

An important series was decided in the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League last night on the
Empire alleys. The Custer and Fulton
teams, which were in a tie for second
place, clashed. Custer won all three
games, and thereby tied the Boyd Council
bowlers for first place, the leaders having
a record Of twenty-three victories and tour
defeats. In the other series the DIX team
which is far down In the race, had the
experience of scoring a clean sweep
over the Equal Rights bowlers. The
ccnrae.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27

Totals -. 1853 933 994i Totals ....773 1877 $50
Bank Clerks League.
.6o9 ~ 745I Totals' ,,...Sl3 500 q


Another Bve-man team bowling tourna
ment will get under way soon, to be known
as the Dixon tournament. Some first-class
bowling is expected TO be done In the
tournament, as ten Of the leading hve-man
teams In the city have entered In the COM
petition. AS the tournament Is open to fif-
teen teams all quintets wishing to enter
should send their entry to Edward b..
Dixon. ia Hamburg place, immediately.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS CHOSEN.

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 2Z-At a meet
ing of the Dartmouth football team yes
terday George Francis Kennedy. 800. Of
Boston, was elected captain of the team
for next year. Kennedy has played left
end on the varsity team for two seasons.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Walter steffen has
been elected captain of the University OF
Chicago football team for next year. Stef-
fen is sad to be the best quarterback in
the West. and some Of his admirers do not
hesitate to say he is the equal Of Tad"
Jones. Of Yale, and Eddie Dillon, of Prince
ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
F0REsTERS or AMERICA.
chariok, of Newark A Team, Leads Reg.
u,ars in Average Competition.

The Newark A team put up tall scores
in the series Of the Foresters Of America
League last night on M~ontgomery's alleys,
and easily won three games from the
Clover 1onian BOWERS. L. Steiner, of
Newark A, Is the nominal leader In the
individual average race. with a mark of
100. The regulars are led by Charfck. of
the same team. with 175. The scores of
last nights games and the official indi-
vidual averages of 1850 or better (not in
GLIDING last nights games) follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
AmerIean Nallonel raurne,.


Department Of the New York ind New
Jersey Telephone Company won three
games from the Treasurer's Department
team on the Central alleys last night. The
scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27

The Columbia Pleasure Club bowling
team. in q match on Dixon's alleys, last
night, defeated the All-Amerlcan Colts
two out of three games, BY the following
scDreS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27

lineup against the Sailors tomorrow morn
ing. Schmidt was the centre OF the Wes-
tons n has been practising for the last
two months to get into shape for this
game.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
MEDICAL.
a Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t c~leanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
Totals Ia 70t 757I Totals ....637 nc ~


A three man bowling tournament has
been orgarized tn the ordinary policy de-
partment of The Prudential Insurance Con-
pany. The teams. which are follows, viii
roll Wednesday, Thursday and Friday pf
each weol; Van Roden, Pierson DAT
Van Roden and Litterst texans will roit
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27

IN Il bowling match on e,e Oxford alleys.
last night, the Mutual BENEFIT team won
two games out Of three from the New Or
leans team. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
CATARRH
Hay FEVER

Taste and Smell. Full size SO cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. in liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
Misfit Clothing ParIOrs,
200 Washington St.. Near Market St.,
.Iroquois Building, Newark, N. j.
Open Evenings. r.. P. Cox, Mgr
Open " Day Thanksgiving.

WE ALWAYS GIVE o THREE TIMES
THE VALUE OF YOUR MONEY.
EVERY A CAN AFFORD STYLISH GAR
MENTs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27

Totals. /. .7s7 792 s9al Totals. =. $50 7ss 7S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-10
THE FISH ARE HERE
No Fishing Will be Allowed at Sin
cIair's This Time Until Saturday
Morning at 8 O'clock = And Every
body Must Come to the Store - Ii
cense Fee 10 Cents.

+ By paving a fee of 10 cents Satur-
day you can have good fishing at SIN
clair's. He guarantees catch of two
and gives you complete aquarium,
including beautiful little globes
aquarium plant and pebbles. His OBJ
ject is to get you into his store. and
he's willing to pay you something for
that privilege. 1t means you'll come
back and buy goods.
The fish are here. Remember no fish
until Saturday, at o'clock. No orders
taken by phone. No fish delivered.
You must come to the store. No or
ders taken in advance. See the win
dow. A limited number Of medium
sized fish at 10 cents each. if you
prefer them.
We have very large and complete
stock of larger fish globes and also
fish food for sale. If interested. we
want you to see them.
SINCLAIR'S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-10
What Is Catarrh2

Catarrh is an inflammation OF the
mucous membrane Of the nose, throat
and lungs with many annoying symp-
toms. In this climate there are few
who do not suffer from this disagree
able disease often in a chronic and
dangerous state.
The one scientific and commonsense
treatment Is Hyomei a combination of
healing and germ killing balsams
which is breathed thru special in
haler that comes with every outfit.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
s1.OO. and Mcbride & Will give their
personal guarantee with every pack
age that money will be refunded I'M
less the treatment cures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-10
PARKER's STORE NEWS
Some Special Values in Gloves IN
usual Limo Of Gloves for This Fall
and Winter Trade at This Store -
Glove Talk

We are better prepared this year
glove business for ladies and children.
We have a few of our best last sea-
sons numbers again and several new
ideas that can not be found elsewhere.
We will mention few styles and see
if one of them at least is not just what
you had in mind for your fall and win
ter wear for yourself or child.
Our child's Astrachan gauntlet NIT
tens, sizes /, 2, 3, are selling Well al
ready, seems to be something that no
one wants to take chance on by
waiting until the weather IL cold They
come in black, white, red, blue, grey
and brown. and so cents pair.
Chldrens fur trimmed kid mittens,
good shape, and best made So cents,
the same in ladies' 81 pair.
Ladies' extra quality, full fashioned,
kid sized, feeced and silk lined Jer-
sey gloves in black, grey and brown,
So cents and so cents pair.
What we consider the best silk lined
Mocha glove on the market at a popu-
lar price for ladies, in black, brown,
tar. grey and wine. we sell at s1.19
pair.
Exclusive agency for the celebrated
boltaire double clasp super quality, Sc
lected French kid dress gloves in
black, white cream and all colors, s1.25
"a pair
If you want glove to wear every
day something that will wear you the
entire season for shopping and serv-
ice glove, our Genuine Cape at $150 is
the golve we recommend.
Our new Is button kid is the most
satisfactory glove we have ever sold
In the long length, every one made of
carefully selected kid, $3.50 pair.
In keeping with the high standard
of our merchandise, we sell McCall's |
Patterns.