davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
SCRIVNER ACQUITTED.
Young Man Arrested for Selling Pass
Victim of a Detective.

1t required less than five minutes
this morning for a jury in Judge Gar
verss court to acquit Frank Scrivner
of the charge of selling a pass 10 a
Mexican. A jury of u men had been
irnpanelled to try the case and the trial
had occupied the attention of the court
since early Tuesday morning.
In the complaint the state charged
that Scrivner charged a Mexican IS
for a pass from Topeka to El Paso.
Texas, which had been issued free Of
cost by the Santa Fe railway. One Of
the contentious in the case was wheth-
er ScrfVner was able to talk sufficient
Spanish TO make such a deal The
Mexican could not handle English The
defense made general denial to the
offense. but admitted that the Mexi-
can had left IS in an envelope when
he received the transportation. Scriv-
ner swore that he never demanded the
money. 1t had been furnished by a
railway detective who worked on the
case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
SLAYTON WILL FILED.
Left All Property 10 His Son-Estate
Valued at $11,5OO.

The will Of Azel H. Slayton, who
died Monday at his home in Topeka
township, was today admitted to pro
bate. The Slayton estate is valued at
S11 SOC
Under the provisions of the will, all
of the property is left to Clare f. Slay-
ton. a son. \ farm which Slayton
owned at the time of his death, Is
valued at $1,000: and personal pro-
perty is worth about $500. Under the
terms of the inheritance ia ( law, Slay-
ton must divide a portion of the pro
perty with the state.
Judge Sohoch today named Charles
F. Spencer as administrator Of the es-
tate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

decorations are placed in the park fol
the occasion.
and entertainments is composed OF
Harry Hobson, G. w. Porter, D. NJ
Lane, r. A Jacobs, G. E. Monaghan
H. c. NJ. L. Krogman, John Isaacson
!. Gibbons. J. B. Mullen. A. E Parker
F. E. Wilson and c. A. Gardiner.
Representatives of Is division poin 6
along the lines Of the Santa Fe have
sent representatives to the Topeka pic
mic today.
The Programme.
The entire program for today fol-
1000 a. m.-Baseban game, c. o. vs..
$3.50 p. m.-Basebal game Shops vs..
Shops. $25 cash.
Each losing team receives a box Of
cigars.
10000 a. m.-5O-yard dash. boys to
- years of age. Not more than 10 en-
tries First, $3.50 cash; second S1.5O
baseball glove, bat or mask; third, 81
pocketknife.
5O-yard dash-Girls under 10 years;
not more than 10 entries. First. IS cash;
second. IS umbrella; third, gold brooch.
Running broad jump-Men over 20
years, not more than 10 entries. First,
smoking stand; second, $3.50 cash;
third, $3.50 fountain pen.
50-yard dash-Boys under 9 years of
age. not more than 10 entries. First,
$3.50 cash; second. $3.50 Ingerson
Eclipse watch.
5O-yard dash-Ladies over Is years
of age: not more than 10 entries First,
silk petticoat; second So cash; third
4.5O gold bracelet; fourth. ivory wa
ter pitcher.
Tug-of-war-G. o. VS.. G. O., six men
on each side. Box of cigars.
50-yard dash-Men over so years o.
err ,cf e.-=,
IS pair of shoes or hat; second. IS cigar
humidor; third, SO cash; fourth 81
house slippers.
Dinner.
800 p. m.-Standinging high jump.
men-NOt more than 10 entries. First
S. pair shoes or hat; second $3.50
cash; third, pair gold gold cuff links
fourth, $1.25 half brush.
Hobble skirt race-Ladies, over Is
yeads; not more than ten entries:
First, 2 pairs Wayne knit hosiery;
second, SIS cash: third, 8 $1.25 novels.
Shoe race-Boys under Il years;
not more than 5 entries. First, $5
cash: second, $3.50 shoes; third, 81
shoes.
SO yard dash-Men 40 to so years
ofO age; not more than II entries.
First, IS cash; second IS hat; third,
$3.50 razor.
Tug of war-Shops VS.. Shops: six
men on each side. One box of cigars.
Novelty egg and spoon race-Boys
under 20 years of age; not more than
ten entries. First, S5 cash; second 81
3 Il ks Il Eastman kodak; third, ball
bat
Prize waltz-Fifteen entries. First,
$40 hat; second, ST parasol: third. $5
hammock; fourth. glass bowl.
Topeka merchants giving prizes are.
c. E. Wardin, W. A. L Thompson
Hardware company, C. A. Karlan Fur
niture company. Matthews Shoe com
pany, Palace Clothing con pany, F'eliS
& Sons, Hall Stationery company. Matt
Weightman, H L. Tromp, r. T. Kreipe
Marshall Clothing company. T. v
Campbell Drug company. Alex GibIer
Crosby Bros, Zercher Book company
Mills Dry Goods conpans Berkson
Bros, Miss Adds, I. NJ Biz. Warren
NJ Crosby company +. Fl. Morehouse
Emahizer & Spielman- Chas. McC1in-
took, Payne Shoe con- ~pany, Gerst1ey
& Crawford Shoe company. H. B. How
ard. F<itchell & Marburg. G. w. STAINS
field, D. H. Forbes Hardware company
Fullerton Bros. The Fair Topeka Mil
lirery company, Miss barbara Tauer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
VETO is READY.
President Taft Is Waiting for
the Wool Bill.
Adjournment of Congress Next
Sunday Is Possible.
TRY FOR STATEHOOD
Territories Committee of Both
Houses Will Consider 1t.
Free List Bill.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Although the
compromise wool bill agreed to by the
senate and house is not expected 20
be received at the White House until
late today, President Taft hopes to
have ready his veto message on that
measure to send the house tomorrow or
Friday The message Is practically
complete now.
Adjournment of the special session.
of congress next Sunday is possi ole
according to a statement made today
by Senator Penrose, following a con-
ference with the president Ely carry
ing the legislative day Of Saturday
to get away by Sunday night, said the
senator.
The senate Democrats held a caucus
on the cotton bill today.
The territories committee decided to
consider statehood legislation tomor-
row.
The national monetary c mmission
will meet next Monday to consider
winding up its plans.
Conference report on the campaign
publicity bill was agreed to.
A renewed effort was made in both
houses for statehood legisl 4tion.
The house named Il sub committee To
confer with Il senate committee about
statehood legislation
Further conference between the houFe
and senate on the farmers free list
bill was asked for by the senate, after
Senator LaFollette had presented con-
fer ance disagreement. The same con-
ferees who served before were named.
Senators Revburn, Sutherland, Brad
ley Painter and Pomerene were 2p-
pointed a subcommittee to investigate
the election Of Senator Stephenson of
VI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
WEATHER IS HOT.
Nears the 100 Degree Mark This Af-
ternOOn.

The mercury is lowering close to
the 100 degree mark. and this is the
sort of a day when the fans and hand
kerchiefs are kept busy and the bath
tub is the most comfortable spot.
Sunny Flora says that while al
though the indications are for gen
orally fair conditions tonight and to-
morrow it is likely that it Will be
cool enough tonight to sleep in com
fort The record for this date in the
last quarter of a century was 1O2 de-
grees, so no heat record was broken
today hTe wind is blowing at a rate
of four miles an hour at the top of
the Mulvane building, which means
that there is practically no wind at
all close to the ground The hourly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

Have you noticed the DECID.
ED IMPROVEMENT in newspa.
per advertising? Have you OBJ
served how much more CARR
is being taken in the preparas
tion of advertising copy to MAKE
it more ATTRACTIVE-MORH
PLEASING to the eye?
Have you not noticed tht
RAPID DISAPPEARANCE oi
the advertiser who used to ap.
peal to your cupidity = who
thought that you would buy any
old thing he advertised so long
as an alluring price was attached
to it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
CAR HITS AN AUTO.
Driver Escapes without Injury, but
Machine Is Smashed.

w E. Collins. the proprietor of a
pool hall at 1113 Kansas avenue, mar
rowly escaped being crushed by a
southbound Douthitt car this morning
at 1890 o'clock. Collins, who owns a
small Ford car, backed right out in
front of a moving car with the re-
suit that one of the hind wheels of
the car was smashed into kindling
wood, that being the extent of the
damage done
The auto was taken to the shops of
the street railway company, where it
is being repaired. The motorman of
the car could not be blamed for the
accident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
POPE SEES VISITORS.
Slow Improvement of His Holiness
Appears TO Continue.

Rome. Aug. 16.=For the first time
since his illness caused anxiety. Pope
Plus was permitted today to receive
callers. The physicians approved,
thinking that a chat with different
persons might brighten the patient.
The condition of his holiness was prac-
tica1ly unchanged today. The slow i'm
provement appears to continue, but a
slight temperature indicates the gouty
affection and the kidney trouble have
not been wholly overcome The pom
tiff received Mgr. Canal and Mgr.
Scapinalli in addition to Cardinal
Merry del Val and Mgr Bisler, who are
always within call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
n the city is that displayed in the shop

in the city is that displayed in the shop
windows.
Some restaurants already have been
closed because their managers could
not obtain sufficient provisions. All
the necessarieS in food have advanced
greatly in price. Today the price OF
eggs went up cents a dczen and but
ter made the same advance. These
are merely samples of th, tax imposed
on the housekeepers by the strike.
No steamers are likely to sail from
this port this week. as they can not
obtain coal supplies The mails for
America were forwarded to Queens
.leoq uoldWtulnoS su1 UolBo o. uMol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
SANTAFE HOLIDAY
Employees Enjoying Annual
Picnic at VinewOOd.
Festivities Began at an Early
Hour Today.
MAKES LIVELY SPEECH
]. Murphy OF Springfield Gives
Politicians a Rap.
Representatives From Division
Points Are Here.

The general manager and the man
who works in the shops are out at
Ninewood park today enjoying the
annual picnic of the employees of the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe. The
sbons and general offices of this rail-
,yav are closed down and the en-
plovees and their families are out at
the park engaging in athletic sports
7atronizing the amusements eating
iuncheons and listening to speeches.
THE crowd this morning did not go
above the 1000 mark, but the out
Going cars this afternoon are crowd
Ell ,,7i+b santa Fe men, wives and
children. Employees of other rail
roads in Topeka have been invited
and thev too, are forgetting frelght
rates rate books, maintenance
charges and "bonehead hogheads as
they skim over the lagoon "ltlOul
boss TO urge them on.
This is lust one day after pay day
and the crowd is enjoying itself
The general manager declined TO
frrant any out of town passes today. 50
every employee is supposed to pc out
at the park in the best of Spirits
The General officers and heads of
the shops departments who We're not
IN the entertainment committees
cleaned up their office work TINS
morning and early this afternoon they
went to the park to ENJOY the Lull'
When the ball game between the Two
sbop teams began late this afternoon
the officers were on the sldellnes root
ing for their favorltes
The athletic contests this morning
", ere carried out without hltch. me
game between the general office
teams. the boys 50-yard dash, the
7lnder- r-15-year-o girls 5O-yard dash,
the running broad jump, the ladies' bO-
ward dash. the tug of war and the
mems running-an these events were
decided as scheduled
The announcement of the winners
will be made tomorrow
Scrubs Defeat Regulars.
The ball game between the general
office regulars" and the ''pickups'
resulted in a victory for the scrubs.
They won handily by a score of to 2.
Inability to hit Pitcher Fink at criti-
cal times seems to have been the ex-
cuse And Fink is no poor twirler. He
is the young fellow who was scheduled
to try out with Dick Cooley here in
Topeka few years ago-and the day
before his tryOut he lost his forefin-
ger in the shops.
Fink was the twirler for the famous
GOOdland Cowboy team that travel
cd the entire west a few years ago.
He is only a youngster and even with
his short forefinger he pitches a great
game The game was close and inter
esting and was not put on ice until
the close of the ninth inning. Walker
for the regulars held the piclups
down to five hits.
The lineup follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
EBEN E. MACLEOD IS MARRIED.
Former Topeka Man Weds Former
Brooklyn Woman.

Kansas City. Aug. 16.-Eben E Mac
Leod of Chicago, chairman of the
Western Passenger association, was
married in Reno New. August 5, TO
Mrs. Julia H. Tomas, formerly wife oe
a Brooklyn physician, according to
word received in Kansas City yester-
day by friends of Mr.. Macleod. Mrs
Macleod recently obtained a divorce
from her former husband. The Mac
Leods are spending a honeymoon of a
month on the Pacific coast, after which
they will make their home in Chicago.
Mr.. Macleod has held his position with
the Western Passenger association
many years and has a large number of
friends among the railroad men OF
Kansas City.
Mr.. Macleod formerly lived in To-
peka and was general passenger agent
of the Rock Island. He Is a brother
in-law of z. w. Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
SCHOOL FUND is PAID.
over Quarter of Million Distributed
Among Counties.

In the selni-annuaI apportion-nent
of the school fund $252, ,s92.92 was dis
tributed pro rata among the los coun-
has 16, 1884 pupils. Wyandot0e leads with
% ,37s pupils. Sedgwick has 1874 pu-
pills. Montgomery has 15.1IS. The to-
tai school population of the state Is
sic 1OS. The money distributed at this
time is the amount of interest accrued
from the nine million dollars in the
permanent school fund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
ON Her second Century.

Los Angeles. Aug. 16.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Gardner F'oord. one of the found
ers of the Unitarian church, today
celebrated the 1O1st anniversary of her
birthday at the home OF her son here.
Mrs. Foord was born in Boston and is
a descendant of Peter Faneuil- She
has lived in Los Angeles 81 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
BASEBALL WEATHER
Western League

Denver at Sioux City, clear, 3:45.
Lincoln at Des Moines, cloudy, $3.50.
Pueblo at Omaha. 3:45. clear.
Topeka at St Joseph, clear, S:45.
National League.
Cincinnati at New York, clear. 4.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn clear, 4.
Chicago at Boston, clear, 3:15.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, clear, 3:15s
American League.
Detroit at Chicago, clear, 3.
American Association.
Columbus at Indianapolis. clear, 3:1s
Toledo at Louisville, clear, 3:1B.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee. cloudy. 3,
St. Paul at Kansas City, clear, 3:15-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

This afternoon the santa Fe Ap-
prentices and the Santa Fe Greys are
fighting it out. The winning team re-
ceives $25 in cash The losers receive
"a box of cigars. The Pickups were
given the money this morning. The
prizes are furnished by the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company.
Raps the Politicians.
owing to the illness of ]. Morrissey,
president of the American Railway
Employees and Investors association,
the national representative of the as
sociation, Mr.. j Murphy of Spring
field. Mo. spoke before the employees
this afternoon.
Mr.. Murphy dealt some hard blows
to the politicians of Kansas and the
politicians as a whole. He claimed
they were the cause of the cost of high
living through their incessant pounding
of the corporations. He sad that the re
suit of the political attack on railroads
would be felt with the common con-
sumer and the employees O. the rail-
roads.
I'VE favor government regulation
but not government ownership" said
Mr.. Murphy. I'VE favor legislation
that will encourage capital to be in
vested in railroads-capital that will
insure a fair return on the investment.
Capital that will encourage labor. stop
of men, In encouraging these condi-
tions we encourage the general pros
perity of the state and the nation
There are 100000 investors and l.
100000 employees or the -aiIrnads ir
the country We are organizing this
body into one. that We n'ight educate
the employees on the railroad prob
lens. earnings, conditions. etc. We want
want to give the true side of the rail-
road question to the public-we want
to be open and above board in all our
dealings. We have now 257090 mem
hers of this association and $50 local
branches. Topeka has a strong branch
of about 400 employees
The speech Of c. w. KOuns general
manager of the Santa F'e in Topeka, is
given in full in another column.
Apprentice Band Plays.
The Santa Fe apprentice band of 20
members furnished music this morn
ing and afternoon. MarshaIPs band
! played also this afternoon. MarshalTs
will play tonight. The apprentice bard
Is a Topeka shop organic tion. 1t is
one of the finest amateur bands in
the country and is the pride of the
santa Fe in this city. This band gave
a number of excellent selections f1i
the railroad picnickers today.
In honor of the Santa E'e, Charles C.
Matthews has decorated the "fg. n
eight with the Santa Fe colors. Other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Aug. 16.@Forecast for
Kansas: Generally fair tonight and
Thursday. Cooler tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

CcOntinusd on Page Two.S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

scontinlled on Pags EiEht-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

Liverpool, Aug. 16.-Unless rail-
way strike is averted, two days more
will find the bread supply of Liver
pool exhausted. The only bread now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

The Head OF Hull House Talks Poii-
Expressing Belief Tina, Women
Can Pin some offices Better Than
Men--Fae,ory lnapectorShip, for
Instance.
BY GEORGIA BOWEN COVER.
CHICAGO. May 20 Miss Jane
Adams smiled very gently aud
YEARLY shook her head when quea.
tloncd-at the Hull house concerning
the rumor that she pRa already be.
ing doomed by the club women for
the first woman mayor 81 Chicago.
Women Are very. very foolish 20
talk about offices. eh. said. and
az Tor this rnmor. Il 10 nothing bnt
talk u IL really very foolish and
hurts our progress 20 appear In the
light Of office seekers
This reiicent. unassuming little
woman IL easily and ayowedly the
first lady I'm the land when u
comes Ia a question OF work, and
de.ds. and capabilities
Notwithstanding her earnest dis.
ciaimer OF candidacy for mayor. the
suffrage enthusiasts continue 10
boom Mise Adams as the only one
10 represent them
But Miss Adams does not share
their enthusiasm. She haa had too
much practical experience. She
looks At the whims and wilea Of men
and governments with much under
standing but little comment
= What could a woman IN office
dot"
what could a woman doT" she
said. reiterating the question put to
her. 4 don't know that she would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

be 50 much different or possess any
greater power or inclination 20 do
gopd than a good man In office Il
would all depend upon the woman,
ae Il depends upon the man. wheth-
CT the laws were Justly and honest
~ made and fairly enforced"
Like the man ia the same office.
Mas Adams AYERS the woman
would have TO be equipped with de-
sire. fearlcshnesa and Independence
10 carry out the ideas Of reform and
progress and work for the people AZ
large.
In the majority OF cases OF office
holding. such as mayor, for in.
stance" replied Miss Adams
woman. as man. would have but
little power or Influence 10 work
tremendous reforms which she
might inatigate in other positions.
AZ factory inspector. for example.
"Child labor and woman labor
would probably appeal to them more
keenly than 20 the majority Of men.
Miss Adams has been working
enerTeticaliy with n committee OF
Chicago women for the extension OF
the lo-hour labor Law for women
which has Just passed the Illinois
legislature.
Women have been instrumental
la starting all of the labor reforms.
have they notY~ Miss Adams was
asked.
yes, think we may safely say
they have" ahe replied with the
power TO vote and the right TO hold
office. she could do directly and
with more dispatch what she In do
ing now Indirectly. and undoubtedly
n great deal more"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
Cynthia Grey's Letters

Dear Miss Grey | am = sounE
widow. and have baby glrl Que
mouth old 70 support Win you
Kindly tell me the name II some
home OF Institution ln0t charltahlel
where / max put herr ! would not
care 20 place her In charitable
Institution. but would like Co pay
for her by week or month.
A YOUNG MOTHER.
A-Ryther nome. At ls6s Denny
way.
Dear Miss trey We would like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

- gave some young glrl OF ahant
10 who Wishes good home with
refining influences We have plen.
" OF books and all modern com.
FORTS OF home. which We would
gladly share with some drseryins
sifl Hoping that this win Dc good
to both Of us. ! remain. yours very
truly,
II some young girl needs a homo
she can lind out about the above
by telephoning 10 l. alAs.
war MIas Grey lll Who shnnld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
HOOP SLEEVE is PARIS
LATEST FREAK OF FASHION

1ihs ~ tne way the up-to-the-sec-
ond Paris fashion follower wears
her hoop sleeve" The hoop Is
placed at the middle OF the forearm,
and its diameter of seven inches
swells the arm into balloon-like pro
portions. The sleeve Ia drawn In at
elbow and wrist, the upper portion
fitting snugly to tho arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
All Around the Home

All white material not In use
during the winter months should
DO washed. not starehed or ironed,
and then wrapped up in blue paper.
Neither should the garment be
blued. for bluing sometimes causes
iron rust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
SEEK THE BALLOT BUT NOT THE OFFICE,
SAYS JANE adams TO AMERICAN WOMEN

when putting away old maya
zinen clip out the page which con.
talns the table Of contents and
write the name OF the magazine II
belongs 20 and the month from
which Il Was taken on the margin.
Then any article can be referred TO
aud the magazine and page found
without loss OF time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

Moving pictures premier sing
ern orchestra comfort safety
at Coliseum Any seat cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

To skim grease from soup in
hurry. use square sheets of clean
tissue paper on the surface OF the
soup. Lay them on one at time.
INT off lightly and every Bit OF fat
comes off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

Coliseum. worlds biggest photo
play house. opens today to s
and to IL sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

Music, singing. photoplay aud an
IDEAL theatre for the famlly-the
Coliseum. beginning today. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO TE WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR

load the way TO the seats In church.
the young lady OF tho gentlemang
t2l How old should boy be before
keeplng company with girlaf CD
u II better 10 love someone YOU can
nave than 10 have aomeone you
can't lovef
ANXIOUS OLoF.
Al~fhe lady should follow the
usher ca At least rs. CD Ger
tainly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

When making flour paste 10 ap
ply 20 wall paper. always add some
dissolved alum. Tho alum not only
makes the paste hold better. but il
VIII KIN any insects in the wallis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

Sleeves are short in all save the
strictly tailored garments, and by
short is meant a termination OF
the sleeve Just at or an inch or
more above the elbow.