davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
THE cOLDEN AGE.

Do you doubt sometimes whether
the world IL really growing better?
Well. one of the ways by which we
may find our how tar we have gone is
to look backward
nr. Browne of Boston university
i SAYS. Union college OF New York
was founded by means OF q lottery,
and many other institutions even
churches used similar methods OF
raising money
s And perhaps you know old men--l DC
who can remember that 1t was
thought to be impossible to harvest
the grain without plenty of liquors,
and when the minister called to dine
sthe FIRST proffer of hospitality was
whisky from a decanter which perina'
snently adorned the sideboard.
Looking backward fifty. a hundred
years. we tote a tremendous advance.
hooking further backward, we see saw
agery slowly change to barbarism and
then to civicism and finally to human
ism
Better fifty years of Europe than a
cycle Of Cathay."
But better eae decade Of America
than a hundred years Of Europe.
Why. think OF IT! Here Is the richest
American dedieating the bulk of bis
lmmense fortune TO promote the well
being and advance the civilization Of
1.-THE people of the United States"
| care not what you think OF the
mans past or bis manner Of getting
the money. Il he has taken more than
his share OF the national wealth he Is
setting an example before the world
An returning IT to the people.
Again does America lead the world
oh, yes; know the spot lights Of the
press thrown upon public and private
life reveal some unpleasant things, but
those I'm the limelight are only an in.
finitesimal fraction Of the people
We are making progress.
The time and space would fail me to
speak of the hospitals and the homes
for the aged and friendless and or.
phans and the countless humane insti
atutions of this age.
Despite graft and greed. American
life Is sound at the core The mass
OF manhood and womanhood Is pure
The ideals of the republic are high
This is the real golden age
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
"A GOOD HoUsEKEEpER."

"And how do you like your fine new
home. WHIP"
The question was asked of neigh
boris boy. who replied:
Il don't like 1t. It's too fine. WIN.
our house is just like a Pullman sleep.
| ing car inside. I'm afraid to touch
anything. | like to come over to your
house to play with Harry because you
are not so particular, and we can romn
and have a good time"
Said the woman who asked the cues.
ton, Il was almost tempted to tell
Wills mother what he said, but of
course ! couldn't do that
Wills mother is notably a good
housekeeper And poor woman!
Her new house, autifully finished
Is kept spic and span. the shades OF
the best rooms are tightly drawn. and
the piano is always closed The silver
and cut glass on the sideboard require
almost one days attention each week..
but # Is dazzlingly bright, and there
Is not the sign of a scratch on the
beautiful mahogany dining table.
The family eats its meals on the
kitchen table to save missing up the
dining room.
Yes, the woman is keeping house
with a vengeance. But there are some
things she win not keep IL she is mol
careful
One of them Is her boy, and the other
is her husband.
The boy Is profoundly Disguised with
his home. It is a place to be admired
not to live In. No neighbor boys are
seen in that house. They might scratch
the furniture. And so the young hope.
full either goes to visit other boys or
plays in the streets.
And the husband? There are evil
denees that he is growing tired of com
ing home to find instead Of d wife a
housekeeper In a print wrapper, a
sweeping cap and feather buster.
Anyway, 1t Is noted he comes home
late aud spends apparently as little
time as possible in his pretty home.
Poor husband! One fancies he is
afraid to step on one Of the hall rugs
lest he push 1t away from the mathe-
NAUTICAL angle. and as for sitting on
the couch and using the sofa cushions
to rest his tired back! On Sundays he
appears like fish out Of water.
Sure. the woman Is a famous house
keeper. When guests are In the house
they go away remarking the cleanli-
ness and beauty and order of the es-
adjustment.
But when that boy grows up will he
care moro for an uncomfortable home
or a downtown club or the saloon?
wtif he care for a mother who thinks
more of her hall rugs than her boy?
And that husband. with social instincts
and good heart, who has worked
hard to build the beautiful house for
bis wife, what win the years finally
bring to himf
And in the final outcome what of
this careful Martha herself?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
DISTURBANCE.

why should this happen to me-
why should be selected for this try
ing ordeal. this narrowing experieneeY r
That has been the cry Of sorrow
stricken souls always and everywhere
why?
What is the meaning OF disturbance
In human life7 Has it some ministry
Surely. The universe is so built ana
man Is so built that only through dis.
turbance can progress come or peace.
10 Illustrate:
In the springtime The plowshare tears
up the earth AS the pillow goes rip
pfng through fhe soil and the harrow
s nsei 10 rake and maltreat # cne
Mlg t fancy Che soil to say ssNhy thi'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
ARTICLE III.

The capital stock of this corporation
is hereby authorized to be ten thous-
and ($Io,ooooo) dollars, divided into
and represented by one hundred shares
of one hundred ($Ioooo) dollars each,
to be paid for in cash or its equivalent
at the discretion of the board of direc-
tors. This corporation shall commence
business whenever three thousands dol
lars ($3,ooooo) of the capital stock shall
be subscribed and paid in full.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
ARTICLE ".

The corporate powers are hereby
vested in the board of directors, to con-
sist of seven stockholders, four of
whom shall constitute quorum for the
transaction of the business of the COR
poration. The board of directors shall
be elected annually on the first Monday
Of March of each year, beginning in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

clumsy leather one that has been used
before novelty In the watch line
is timepiece mounted on the order of
a campaign button that fits into but
tonhole
The small girls frock seen In the
cut is O lingerie affair which is adapt
ed to a number of uses.
JUDO CHoLLET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
ARTICLE v.
ARTICLE VI.

No stakeholder of the corporation
shall ever be held liable for its contracts
or faults in any further sum than the
unpaid balance of his stock; and no in
fornality in organization shall have the
effect of rendering this charter null or
of exposing any stakeholder to any loss
beyond the unpaid balance due on his
stock
In witness whereof the parties have
signed this act of incorporation, in the
presence of ]. J. Lyon and w. S. Dem
mis-, competent witnesses, on this the
18th day of March A. D. 1910.
P. T. HEDGES.
c. L. JONES.
T. N. COOK,
per c. l. Jones
R. P. MOORE.
R. R. EMERY.
LEE N. BUSH.
7. c. AUBREY,
per P. T. Hedges
ROLAND WILLIAMSON.
w. B. DANIELS,
per P. T. Hedges.
Witnesses:
]. ]. LYON.
w. S. DENNIS.
R. A. GRAIN,
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
hereby certify that | have examined
the above and foregoing charter, and
hnding nothing therein contrary to law,
hereby approve the same ON this the
4th day of April A. d. 1910.
J. NJ. FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial Dis
trict of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Aprii
A. 1910 A. S. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
original act as the same now appears
on file and of record in my Office. Given
under my hand and seal Of Office this
4th day Of April 1910.
A. S. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re.
eOrder. As
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
Appearances.

aEgg shampoo. inquired the barber
Nope
EGG on the mmstM!i2 Gives you
sle appearance Of ilaeiHg bad eggs
for breakfast. Only 81 rents "
eco ahead louisville Courier
formal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

Of the patent leather slipped through
the openings of the pink linen blouse
belted the pretty costume.
Flowers occupy first place as trim
ming for straw hats, although pIumes
demand prominent place. Large
bows Of filmy lace or chiffon are much
used. The tulle wired bow Is being
killed by overpopularity
Very stunning are large gun meta
hatpins single rhinestone is IN th,
center of the disk shaped top
Here Is an attractive blouse tl1ai
closes invisibiy at the front and is
worn with a separate shield Such u
model would be charming made us
striped cotton wolfe trimmed Wit.
plain material. JUDO CHOLLET
This May Manton pattern is cut In sf1eg
from "a TO A. inches bust measure Send.
10 cents 10 this Office. giving number SOU
and It VIII be promptly Forwarded TO yas.
by mail IL IN haste send an add.tinaai
two cent stamp for letter postage. wlitef
nsures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
SNAPSHOTS OF STYLES.
Smart and Attractive Trimming
The Latest In Stationery.


The Latest In Stationery.
Deep net founcings embroidered with
silk floss. one tone or in pastel coIors.
are among the new trimmings.
The novelty which milliners have in
troduced is the hat With the by away
brim. 1t is the left side of the brim
that fares to the heavens above u
moderate sized crown The only trim
ming is bow of velvet or many
looped wired bow of malines.
The newest colors In fashionable sta
tionery are willow green. baltique blue
and blush pink The monogram is u
long, slender affair placed at the sides
of the note sheet
For watches worn at the waist there
is now a ieweled band instead of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
SPRING HINTS.
Some Smart Accessories For Very
Fetching Wash Gowns.

Fetching Wash Gowns.
One Of the oldest millinery freaks to
be worn with washable frocks is a
straw hat trimmed with a band OF
patent leather treated in a way TO
make it as supple as kid. gown in.
the latest pink linen was topped by II
pink straw hat with beefeater crown
swathed In this way A wide girdle
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
JUDO CHoLLET

This. May Manton pattern comes in sizes
Tor girls from eight to twelve years OF
age. Send 10 cents to this office. giving
number. 6619. and 1t will be promptly for.
warded to you by mail. II In haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage which insures more prompt de-
livery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
ARTICLE |.

The name and style of this corpora
ton shall be "THE CELESTE FIG
PRESERVING AND INDUSTRIAL
COMPANY, LIMITED" and under
this name and style it shall have and
enjoy corporate existence for a period
of ninety-nine years from date hereof
ARTICLE II.
The purposes for which this corpora
ton is established are hereby declared
to be to plant and cultivate fig and other
fruit bearing trees and all farm and
garden products; to construct and equip
a canning factory at or near the town
of Forbing, Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
and therein to preserve all orchard,
farm and garden products, preparing
them for market in such a manner as
may be determined, and to buy and sell
such products both in the raw and man
ufactured state, and in general to do all
things necessary and proper in carrying
on a general planting and preserving
business. The domicile of this corpora
ton is hereby declared to be the City
of Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
and all legal process shall be there
served on the president, or, in his abb
sence, the vice president or secretary,
according to law.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
Thef|or5hein Bros. Dry doOd5( Ltd.
Exclusively Wholesale Dealers in
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes
and Hats.
51O-512-514 Levee St. New York Office II Franklin ST.

1911. The first boar dof directors, who
shall hold Office until their successors
are elected, are hereby declared to be-
P. T. Hedges, C. L. Jones, T. NJ. Cook,
R. P. Moore, R. R. Emery, Roland VIII
hanson and Lee n Bush, with the fol-
lowing officers: P T. Hedges, presi-
dent; c. L. Jones. vice president r. P.
Moore, secretary treasurer.
ARTICLE ".
This charter may be amended or the
corporation dissolved, by a vote of
three-fourths (3-4) in amount of the
capital stock at meeting called for
that purpose. Whenever said corpora
ton shall be dissolved by limitation or
otherwise, its affairs shall be liquidated
by two liquidators selected for that pur-
pose by the stockholders, and they shall
hold Office and liquidate the affairs Of
the corporation until fully settled. In
event of death or resignation of liqui-
dator, the other liquidator shall serve
alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
CLERKS WIN PRIZES
FOR BEING POPULAR

Three tobacco clerks In Washington
were today awarded prizes by the
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
Of Winston-SaI=m, y. G.. The prize
winners are Wilbur r FO0kes. en-
ployed by Hamilton Adams. at Ninth
and q streets; J. Frank Scho-
field, a clerk al A Henderson d Co.,
New York avenue. and Captain
Brown. employed by Wallace Luchs. at
Tenth and Z streets.
Last June the tobacco company an
nounced that K would award prizes 10
the most popular tobacco clerks in
Washington.
For the purpose OF determining who
the three were they inclosed a certificate
in each can Of Prince Albert tobacco
The winners have just been announced
by William H Mueller. Of Baltimore,
who was selected 10 judge the contest.
He declared FOokes TO be the winner Of
the first prize. a solid gold watch; SchO-
field. winner Of the second prize. was
awarded SO IN gold, and Brown, the
third prize winner, was awarded s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Determined to have their section OF
the city improved along modern lines,
members of the Randle Highlands Citi-
zens' Association voted last night TO
ask the Commissioners for more tnan
81 10000 for the grading OF streets,
building OF bridges, for park on the
Eastern Branch. and an extension OF
the Speedway. The estimates drawn
up in the form OF a resolution, viii be
presented TO the Commissioners tomor-
row.
The gathering was an enthusiastic
one. Col. Arthur Z. Randle was pres
ent and injected vim into the meeting.
Unanimously It was decided that II the
Commissioners would give no Satisfac-
ton, Congress would be appealed TO-
No half way steps will be taken, the
members said
OF the sum asked. 81, co., 900 will 90 to-
ward improving the Eastern Branch
and converting II into a fiOwer-bedecked
park: t435.000 will be used 20 build
a bridge across Massachusetts avenue,
the estimates for which have been re-
Ceived by the District engineers; $4,000
TO grade and pave Pennsylvania avenue
from the bridge 10 the District line,
and smaller sums TO improve Minnesota
and Massachusetts, avenues
4 special committee will call on the
Commissioners and ask that these sums
be included in their estimates and sent
to Congress.
ColoneIs Randle's offer of a large lot
free of charge for the building OF a
town hall, was eagerly accepted, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
FOE OF INCUBATOR SHOW
CITES EVILS OF PRACTICE,
Cincinnati Delegate to Humane Congress Will Wage
Fight in Conference TO Abolish Ex-
3r@a hibitS of Babies

than he would have otherwise. He
was convinced that the practice OF eX-
hibitinE babies was inhumane.
There is no doubt in my mind.
said Mr. Trounstine, that the trans
porting OF infants from city TO city L.
be exhibited in the incubators is in
furious. if not often fatal TO them.
If they are put into the incubators TO
receive nourishment and proper treat
ment, il certainly can 90 them no
good to carry them around over the
country
Frequently, no doubt. they are kept
in the incubators longer than they
should be to be exhibited. This. il
can well be imagined. might stunt
their growth or produce even more
disastrous results.
FINALLY. ! am convinced that the
whole thing is a mOney-maIdng prop
osition at the expense of the infants.
il is time that the practice be looked
into and effectively regulated, If not
abolished
Mr. Trounstine said he believed SEN
timent in the conference favored his
resolution and he would like 20 see
the fight taken 10 Congress by the
American Humane Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
RANDLE HIGHLANDS PLANS
S15OOOOO IMPROVEMENTS
Citizens Vote to Ask Commissioners for This Sum to
Build Bridge Establish Park, and Grade
and Pave Streets.

the work Of construction Will begin
Immediately. The colonel, in a neat
speech, said he intended erecting
country club house, where the men and
women OF the community could 60 and
feel that they were welcome. There
will be golf links, tennis courts and
handsome baths When these improve
mentS are made in the near future.
Colonel Randle said, Randle Highlands
will be one of the prettiest and most
healthful suburbs Of the National Cap
ital. He was applaUded frequently by
his hearers
A vote Of thanks was given The Wash
ington Times for its interest in the
citizens OF Washington. and for the
manner in which IL has fought for civ
&c Improvement.
A resolution was ADOPTED commencing
DIT. ". q. Woodward. District Health
Officer, for his attitude IN the milk
fight.
The lives Of our men and women de-
pend 20 a great extent on the milk
supply. and DR.. Woodward intends 10
see that it is pure, the resolution
read.
Those present last night We're Col
Arthur 7. RandIe. @ r. Loudenslager.
w. II DOTreIl, c. A Barley. l. y.
ToOley. r. c. Schafer. w Henning,
J. VI. Brooks, George X. Blakesley, Il.
II. Whipple, +. L. Merriott, s. T.
Crane, H Fischer. r r Bradbury.
and George Myers. DR.. p r. Wood
ward. Of The Bureau OF Animal Indus
try. presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Oscar A Trounstine, author Of the
resolution before the international
Humane Conference directed toward
the abolition OF baby incubators for
exhibition purposes. today declared he
would speak on the resolution, and
make every effort To have it passed
by the conference.
Mr.. Trounstine is secretary and
treasurer OF the Ohio Humane So
ciety, Chairman Of the committee on
of the conference, and as
sistant secretary OF the American
Humane Association. He is one Of
the busiest men connected with the
conference. and he made his nrst
speech Of the session yesterday after
neon on the abolition of the incu-
bator.
At the Ohio valley exposition, held
in Cincinnati last month, Mr. Troun-
slime saw a number Of baby incu-
bators in operation About the same
time Sheriff Scott BuIlitt. Of Louis
Vile. Ky, arrested several incubator
operators exhibiting in Louisville.
following the death of one of the in
fants. The Louisville incident caused
Mr.. Trounstine to make a study Of the
ircubators at Cincinnati more closely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
MALADY
CASES NUMBER TEN

Ten cases OF infantile paralysis were
reported during. the week ended October
s. according 20 the weekly report Of
rhe Health Department
Eight Of the cases reported were from
the Childrens Hospital. and having
been under treatment for some time.
were not claSSed as new cases. All OF
the patients were under five years of
age
The report shows a slight reduction in
typhoid fever. ThiTty-One new cases
were reported, and thirty-three dis
charged as recovered, leaving 100 cases
on hand.
The report Of other contagious dis
eases is as follows: Measles, 81; chick
enpox, Z; diphtherfa, .; scarlet fever,
20, and whOOping cough, 10l-
There were III deaths during the
week, 81 among the white and 90 among
the coIored population
The births numbered 100, Of which lo(
were white and so cOlored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
DEATHS

ALLEN-On Monday, October 10 1910 at 11:1O
D. m, ANNIE Z. ALLEN, widow Of
Aouilla r. Allen.
BARRON Monday. October 10. 1910. at $50
a. m, JAMES HENRY BARR husband OF
Nora Barr,
CURTIS-On Tuesday. October H. 1910. at
her residence. IOl1 K street northwest.
FLORENCE A, wife Of Capt. James NJ.
Curtis and daughter Of George II. and
@ e Turton.
DENTY-On Monday, October TO- 1910. at s
a m, after lingering illness, HARRY 3.
DENLY, in the thirty ninth year Of his
age
KNAPP-On Wednesday. October u, 1910, AT
a. m, WILLIAM A, in the siIty-ninth
Service at his late residence. 25o7 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, on Thursday.
october 10. at . D. m. Interment at Airing
McLARREN-On Monday. October 10. 1910. at
7;45 p. m, at the franciscan Monastery
Brookland. D. c., Brother MARIANUS
McLARREN, q. r. NJ. the venerable
porter. He was born in Scotland eighty
seven years ago.
PHILLIPS-On Tuesday October Il. 1910. at
O'Clock a m, MARGARET PHILLIPS,
sister Of Michael J. Hurney
WILSON-On Sunday, October .. 1910 at
Centerville. Iowa, Mrs. MARTHA VII
son. widow Of the late William NJ. Wilson
formerly Of the Interior Department.
LOCKHE AD-SuddenIy, on Monday, October
~. lSlV. az sou o CLOCK a. M at her resi-
dence. al Maryland avenue southwest.
ANNIE O'NEILL LOCKHEAD, beloved wife
OF James Lockhead-
Funeral from st. Dominics Church. at
$50 O'Clock a m. Thursday. October Is.
Friends invited.
BENSOS-On Monday. October 10. 1910. at
me Emergency Hospital. at $50 D. m
the result Of a gasOlene explosion, Mrs
KATE +. BENSON. wife Of George S.
Benson
Funeral will occur at Lees establish
ment. 90 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
on Thursday. October Is. at .. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
COLUMBUS HONORED.

BOSTON, Oct. I'm accordance with
q law passed by the last Legislature.
Columbus Day was observed az a legal
holiday throughout the State toda% for
the first time. The program for the
celebration in this city included a pom
tificial high mass in the cathedral. big
parade OF Catholic societies and italian
organizations and commemorative eX-
ercises The eighty Chinese Catholics
marching in the parade attracted par
ticulSr attention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
DIX MONEY GOES BEGGING.

NEW YORK. Oct 1z.-Tlere is said
10 be S100,0OG of Dix money going beg
ging at ODDS OF 10 to Z, with no sign
Of a taker. II was said that ROOsevelt's
candidate had hackers at 10 TO 6. but
when one agent started out 10 place
$4,000 at these odds he could find but
800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Veilings, plain and fancy mesh.
all colOrs. I, - and ~ yard
lengths. Were 25c and soc 10o
yard Length .-..--.-.-.. 1US
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Hose, ladies', mems and chill
dren's: black and fancy. 1Cn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Lace Nets. ISx45 inches wide;
braided. plain silk filet and en-
broidered. all cOlors. Some TSo
were $2.SS yard tON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Handkerchief, lace edge. seal
Hoped and fancy hemstitChed-
Worth Csc. for soc. 100
Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1ON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Isle Hose, black and ColOrS,
B!%iG SIX s smDg0i %sFe 4 sa 29c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Laces. German and French Nalen-
S S5soes match sets; l--yArd SOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Pure Linen Torchon Lace Edges
and insertions, up 10 3 inches
wide Worth 10c and 15c q
yard DECENTRALIZATION. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

HandkerChiefs. pure linen. -
hemstitched. Worth 1Oc...-- "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Teilings- chiffon cloth, all O0o
ccIors. We're soc yard. $500. OUC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Fleece Blankets for dou-
bic beds Some were $2-50 CT %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Hemstitched HUck Towels, H.
1Sx40 inches. Were 15C....... liz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Dish TowelinE IS inches a.
wide Was 12C yard ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Autumn Weight Vests, Pants and
Drawers. boys and girls. 1Qa
Were 25c 1CN