davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
LOVE DREAMS END IN DIVORCE
Waltz Queen" Gets Verdict Against
Frederick E. Belcher.

The love dreams OF Mrs. Henrietta p.
Belcher are over, so far as her husband.
Frederick +. Belcher, Is concerned. for a
jury in the Supreme Court brought In 4
verdict yesterday giving Mrs. Belcher a
divorce.
The plaintiff is known as the Waltz
Queen" because of her prolific writing Of
waltzes and among her compositions are
Love Dreams "Marsovia" Beautiful
Girl" and "Stingy Moon Becher Is a
publisher Of music.
The wife sued on evidence obtained by
two detectives in raid on a house in West
10Th street The couple were married in
lao5 and have one child, a daughter five
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
SUFFRAGE INNING NEXT
Waldo to Hear of the Alleged
Police Neglect at Parade.
TESTIMONY TOMORROW
Political Union Preparing for
Big Rummage Sale Last
of the Month.

The letter from Police Commits soner
Waldo generating his men from the
charge of ineffciency at the suffrage
parade has not yet been seen at suffrage
Headquarters. All that Mrs. Batch found
in the letter which awaited her yesterday
morning was this from Commissioner Wal
dos secretary:
The Police Commissioner directs me 10
| aCknoWle ledge your letter Of May ., and 10
! say that he VIII be glad 10 see you and
your committee on Friday at Il o'clock
Many Of the suffrage leaders will ac-
company Mrs. Batch tomorrow. Colonel
Frederick :. Green. who led the Mems
League. will be on hand to back up the
vomon's complaint with the heavy hand Of
an actual voter. Mrs Pearce Bailey will
! Law before the police head the grievances
Of the Equal Franchise Society Mrs
James Lncs Laidlaw will represent tho
Woman Suffrage Party and Miss Minnie
! Van Wrinkle, OF New Jersey, Will speak Tor
! the OUTLYING states which were represented
! in the parade Miss Mary Barro"s, or the
! Wage Farmers League, and Mrs cyrus
| w Field will testify about the treatment
| accorded the pioneers chariot. MIS-. Mary
| Ware bennett will appear for the National
Woman Suffrage Association. ana Mrs
Batch and Miss Caroline Lexow for the
Woman's Political Union.
| The women who carried the Norwegian
flag will testify that it was almost torn 10
| shreds by the mob below nth street. sew
eral innocent bystanders," both men ana
women, will also testify.
4 masculine friend Of the cause. who ia
recognized. as a habltue ~ the dining room
AZ the West Side Suffrage Club. NO ~
/ West Hst street told a tale NJ the parade
| Yesterday which Is significant not only
from the point ~ view Of the police ser
vice. hut as showing "woman's LOYALTY to
| man" he said.
! In the scrimrar. al 9TH street. where
.he Mems League lost about two hundred
of their brethren. anyway, an attempt was
made so said the masculine friend. N ont
Of the "a Toilette brigade BY letting the
Woman Suffrage party come IN ahead OF
! them.
You don. van. those IA Fol'ett" 'Hl-
lous.' q vas urged 70 Mr. A &. Hugh
s,on marshal ~ the "7art','' "'hey re-
nothing ru, political organization
Never mind" answered the women. Mr.
la Toilette has been good - is women Ne
stand ~ h'm'-snd thoy did stand ~
until n. last ~ tho mon had passed.
Mrs Jean Nelson Fenhold. chairman n
tho Woman Suffrage Tarty. vas tack IN
| hc- or7ce Yesterday au'te recovered rom
rer oyer,lons or Saturday. She SAID IN"
party had many complaints - make ~
the roI'ce service during IN. parade, an )
appreciation for the friendly attitude of tie
crowds as a whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
MOTHER A LAWYER, TOO
California Woman, Daughter and
Son All Win Degrees,

IBv Telegram to The Irinure.l
san Francisco, May s.--A mother. daugh-
ter and son Will be awarded the degree OF
Bachelor OF Law at the coming commence
ment OF the University OF California They
are Mrs. Anna kalfus SpcrO, her daughter.
Miss Italia De Jarnette, and Henry De jar
nette, the son.
Mrs. Spero was formerly editor OF 30
ciety weekly. She is active among the
federated womens clubs and was identified
with the campaign for woman suffrage IN
California.
The daughter. Miss Italia De- Jarnettes ~
in college. She held the fencing champions
ship for three years. Her brother. Henry
De Jarnette. is in the Hastings College CT
Law. and passed the examination just held
with q nercentage OF IS, one OF the highest
markings.
Both the son and daughter will engage
IN the practice Of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
KEPT WOUND SECRET A DAY
Seven Year-Old Boy, Hurt at
Play, Feared Scolding.

Fearing that he would he scol9ed and that
his little PLAYMATE might ger into trouble.
William Sarno. seven years old. ri No 80
Morris avenue, The Bronx. endured the
pain of A blank cartridge shot wound In
the groin for 1wenty-four hours without
telling his mother what was the matter
with him His injury was discovered by
accident Yesterday.
on TUESDAY evening Willie and several
other boys were playing cowboys and
Indians" in a vacant lot at li9th street and
Morris avenue. In the attempt 10 fight back
the attacking force Willie struggled with
BispChini America, OF No. $50 Morris ave
nue.. who fired his pistol close 10 Willie 5
leg
The weapon was held 50 close 10 the in
iured boy that the powder and wadllng
inflicted a painful wound Willie ran home
and went to bed. saying nothing to his
mother. II was not until Yesterday when
Willie stil stayed in bed, that his mother
investigated She found the sheets covered
with blood and called in the police. Willie
was taken TO Lincoln Hospital. but his
condition is not considered serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
APPRECIATION OF TRIBUNE
Harriet May Mills Says It Has
the Best Suffrage Reports.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Tne readiness Of The Tribune to
give go much space to reports Of our meet
ings and the fair statements which have ap-
peared in YOUR pages prompt me- to express
to you the thanks and appreciation Of our
association. 4 number OF our members
from various cities in the state who par
ticipated in the parade assure me that they
all now buy The Tribune because 1t contains
the very best reports OF the suffrage activi-
ties. / am glad 10 assure you that the
space you give to us meets many express
slons Of appreciation.
HARRIET MAY MILLS.
Headquarters New York State Woman Suf-
frage Association, No. $50 Madison ave-
nue., May S. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
Held ON Two WoMgN's CHARGES

Frederick raHw. known also az A'trAH
Scrr,,+, n. 80 81 Lexington avenue.
p.as zrra,cre4 tatorA N4e'stratA Herbert
~ tho Earlsrl Court Yesterday on two
cha~-4, ol Grand llr,@ny He Vas held IN
:. -, is,' 10 await the acton NJ the grand
NIrv ,
tserr , zrrool teacher. who said She mar
Red Eohrl n,a Years ago. and MISS Anna
IIarnc,. Win whom the prisoner had peer
living for N" last two Ecn'hs MISS rem.
af,a- he hal spent so ~ her savings. a.
cord'rr ~ her story. on the promise thd'
ha u4s Going - marry her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
CALLS HER DIVORCE FRAUD
Calvin S. Dennis Suggested Plan,
She Agreed, Former Wife Says.

Il aIUavs oheyed my husband IN every
resnect because he was much older than /
was" That was the explanation made yes
terdav 10 Justice Gerard oy Mrs Anndbel
Beatrice Dennis, who asked that decree
Of divorce obtained against her by her
husband. Calvin !. Dennis. be set aside
and that she be allowed 80 week alimony.
Mrs. Dennis made the remarkable state
mont that the divorce was obtained because
she entered into collision with her husband
70 enable him To get the needed evidence.
At the suggestion of her husband, Mrs.
Dennis said. she permitted tlarin Evans
~ East Orange. to remain with her AT the
Dennis home. No. As Central Park West
over night. and on that Dennis obtained his
divorce.
| Dennis IS a member Of the wool import
linz, arm ~ Cary. Deuscher e. Dennis. Mrs.
! Dennis said Evans was a friend or her
husband and frequent visitor at their
| home. and more than once stayed there
over night Her husbands affection hdd
begun 10 vane she said. and he suggested
| that she take advantage Of the presence OF
Evans at their home TO use him as an eX-
cuse for divorce.
counsel for Dennis wanted to know II
| Mrs. Dennis was willing to deceive the
court She replied: Il know nothing about
deceiving the court Ny husband told me
tia, three-fourths 81 the divorces obtained
IN New York we're obtained in this manner
believed what he said and acted accord
| ing to his wishes"
Dennis. according to his wife, pretended
| "a 20 out of the city on business NIP.
! She induced Evans 10 remain overnight
Then the husband got OFF his tram at
nearby station and rushed TO the mouse
| accompanied by several men.
Don't hurt Mr. Evans cried Mrs.
Dennis according TO the programme and
| Dennis vinked at his wife. Mrs. Dennis
| showing on the stand Just how he vtnked
Then Dennis wrapped his son IN hlanket
and took him away Mrs. Dennis went on
10 say that II vas easier for a man ~ set
| . divorce than a woman. and besides 1t
would hurt him In his business II 1t WAS
! known that his wife had sued him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
AGED WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
An Arm and Leg Broken, and Not
Expected to Recover.

Mrs Anna Grimes sixty-fve years old,
a seamstress OF No. - Greenwich avenue.
vas struck and seriously injured by an
automobile owned by .. G.. Ditmars of
No 37S Washington avenue. Brooklyn. last
night as she vas crossing Fifth avenue
az 18th street
She was placed in the ma hine and hur-
ried to ST Nincents Hospital. where II
VAS said her left arm and left leg were
broken and that she had received internal
injuries, from which she would proba bly,
die
Patrolman Hitler. Of the Mercer street
police station. said Mrs Grimes stepped
from behind the rear of large delivery
wagon. directly in front OF the automobile
and that the chauffeur, James 4 Cralle
tried his best to stop the machine. but
could not do II in time TO save the woman.
Hitler added that as soon as the car
stopped, Mrs p II. kendig. of Brooklyn,
its only occupant. hurried TO Mrs Grimes 5
aid and ordered the chauffeur 10 put her in
49, auto and drive 10 the nearest hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
MRS. KNoX'S JEWELS STOLEN
Marine Accused Of Taking Diamonds
While She Was on the Maryland,

Los Angeles. MAY "a marine aboard
the cruiser MARYLAND is under arrest. ac-
cording TO information received here TODAY.
charged with having robbed Mrs Philander
& Knox. wife Of the Secretary Of State, of
diamonds said 10 he valued az more than
soon The gems we're stolen from Mrs
Knox while the Secretary and his party
were in Central America
Several Of the diamonds were recovered
from a psVnshop They Will be sent TO
Marc Island 10 he used as evidence when
the marine Is brought 10 trial.
CAPTAIN ! VI Elncott OF the cruiser
MARYLAND. which carried tho Knox party
on iig trip. refused 10 discuss the alleged
robbery w. l. Coombs Mr. knoX's sec
rotary. was quoted in san Francisco as
saving the value Of the jcwelry had been
EXAGGERATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
Pref. ncnu B. StiIIrtn,
Ms Pr n

the vel krovr research ch.7.
is' a. Stevens Inyi'u'e. writes.
The chemical ualo, al -
cnrsu'uero Of Sana,oyen IS .
tue che. Representative al tse
highest skill q the iornsaoa Of
. Jroduci containing phosphorus
IL the orgSr.e phosphate ecn-
d.,ion. and 50 conhiacd TIA.
digestion and assimilation o! san.
atoeen are rendered co0Dleto
Nth the greatest casa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
II. Most Rev. Tie Arekbnhss
Ct Bombay, writes.

Il use Sanstese- every s-v
icd tAea. uncer ~ docto.'. 81.
we. srd Lesys derive rrest
be,est Gon IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
MIXED MARRIAGES LOCALIZED
Reichstag Approves Unions of Ger,
mans and Natives in Colonies.

Berlin. May S-The Reichstag to-day az
ter several days discussion voted to main
tain the legality of marriages between Ger
mans and natives I'm the German colonies
BY 9,3 against l33. The majority consisted
Of Socialists and Clericals.
The imperial government recently prohib-
tied mixed marriages. The Clerical leader
in the Reichstag, Adolf Greeber argued
,bat rniYed marriages must be permitted in
he Interest Of the poorer settlers, who were
unable to import wives from Germany,
whereas native women often bring big
doWry in the shape Of cdttle
SUNDAYS NEW YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 50 so a Year. -.-.----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
Sir Gilbert Parker, MP,

In. eminent novelis'.s1.-s=ia.
writes from Londcn
" slaa,osen Is Is ny r,i,d .
tue tood.toric. teedlng re
nerves, Increasing the enerzy.
ard giving fresh vigor 20 To
oyeruo,ked body and mlEd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
Pref, e 4 Evsid.

Rear Admiral. U. s. Navy
~r,-si
"At'.y a thorough ria, q saa.
s.oger. an convinced 81 -
merit as q tood ast tonie. rs
beneficial csec3 are beycnd
do4nt."
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
WILSON HOLO|NG.UP
PROGRAM UNTIL He
HEARS or COLONEL
Plans of Democratic Cam
paign Will Depend on
Roosevelt's Condition.

PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 22.-Upon the
Roosevelt Of his trip from Chicago will
depend largely Gov. woodrow VIII
sons plans for the rest OF the cam
paign. The Democratic nominee said
today that his speaking plans for the
present were "up In the air" For Oc-
tober 81 D big meeting Is being planned
at Madison Square Garden. New York,
but the nominee said he could not say
yet whether he would attend. He will,
however. on November 2, review the
parade In New York OF college men
supporting him. "., 80. ..
The governor said his present inten-
tion was to do no more speaking until
Colonel Roosevelt recovered. He inti-
mated that IL the colonel was able to
resume active charge Of his campaign
and direct It from oyster Bay. he
might consider that sufficient reason
for going into active campaigning him
self. though he did not explain wheth-
er he would do 1t by statements,
speeches. or messages. He said he had
really formed no conclusions. and was
awaiting developments.
The governor went yesterday after
noon to University Field to watch the
He was there fifteen minutes. and
would have stayed longer. but X. l..
Ames, one OF the coaches. insisted on
talking about the tariff to the nomi-
nee.
II consider that almost an injury"
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
new JERSEYFAyORS
COL. ROOSEVELT BY
VERY LARGE MARGIN
Leader Osborne Declares
Progressives Will Garry
State by 10000.

NEWARK, Oct. 22.-Edmund b. Os-
borne, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Of the State committee OF the
Progressive party, has issued q state
ment that Roosevelt will carry New
Jersey by at least 5000 and that there
fs a strong possibility of landslide.
which would increase the plurality to
5000 or 100000. The forecast 10 based
on reports received in the last few
days from all Of the twenty-one coun-
ties in the State.
In none Of the reports Of the county
chairmen Is there any reference to
Taft. They make It evident voters are
uniting on Roosevelt to defeat Governor
Wilson.
In the last thirty days. Osborne az.
serts, q remarkable change Of sentiment
has come over thousands Of voters. In
the State. r ..l
There are more thousands." the
chairman adds, "who sti1l are on the
fence. And you can make up, your
mind that the Progressive party 10 20
Ing TO- get every man who Is on the
fence"
In sending TO county chairmen re-
quests for Information as to the po-
lltical situation Osborne made II clear
he wanted conservative reports, Only
two counties. he says, are not counted
on to return pluralities in favor OF
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
ASSIST CAMPAIGN
Add to National Fund by Proceeds
From Theatrical Per.
Torrance. ...

Proceeds from the sale of tickets by
the District branch OF the woman's
National Democratic League. for the
benefit performance OF "The Real
Thing by Henrietta Crosman at the
Columbia Theater last night amounted
to 3l39. This amount does not include
that obtained by the sale Of tickets by
the theater management and which does
not go to the league. The theater was
well filled and practically every mem
Der OF the league was present.
One the proceeds will be sent to
the national Democratic campaign COM
mittee, or the sum of $3.50.
Arrangements have been made for an
open meeting under the auspices of the
League at campaign headquarters In
the Riggs building on Thursday night.
following a business meeting In the
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
SECRETARY OF STATE
WILL GO ON, STUMP

q
Secretary Of State Knox, who has Just
returned from Japan, and who departed
this morning for New York and Beverly,
will get ipto the, campaign after con-
ference with the Presideht tomorrow.
He is expected to speak in Ohio and
Pennsylvania., 1t Is understood here the
President wants him to speak in those
States,1 and he will 20 wherever the
President wants him to- W .s.
In, this connection the Interesting
stony came out today that Secretary
Knox did not go to Japan at his own
instance or desire, but because Presi-
dent Taft insisted on It. Mr. Knox
doubted the wisdom OF It. He thought
IN view Of the strenuous political battle
this fall 1t was advisable for him to re-
main In this country. President Taft
took the position It was more impor-
tant to cultivate good relations with
Japan than to keep the Secretary of
state here making speeches, and 80 the
mission to the Orient was arranged.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
BATTLE
i is TWO WEEKS OFF
Fifteen Million Americans Will Settle the
Great Triangular Fight Seven Days After Next Tues
day7-Stump Speakers Are Now on Home Stretch
By THEODORE TrLLER.

days there'il be nothing to talk about
except the President-eiect; the I'VE
have with us again" Congress; the
Becker case; plans for the inaugura-
ton; the prospective extra session: the
football situation; the spring training 81
the baseball squads. and the campsign
Meanwhile, the triangular fght wakes
warmer: the voices OF the political
spielers become hoarse and are subject
ed to the spray: the bands blare, and
the banners wave as they have of yore
tho tariff and the high cost OF living
are explained to men who are mainly
interested In batting averages, ana the
great American game of eIectinR a
President assumes It's proper place "a
q front page Quadrennial thriller,
Two weeks. from today some Bon. 00o
determined voters, etc, wv
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Democratic Meeting.

Henry e. Davis, former Congressman
Brookshire Of Indiana, and Charles w.
Darr, will be the principal speakers at
the Wilson and Marshall meeting at
Democratic headquarters In the Riggs
building this evening. Wade II. Cooper
inss Bank. will be Chairman Of 'f the
meeting. 1t is planned to make the
meeting a feature of the late campaign
and an interesting affair is expected
Ladies' are specially invited to be
present.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Will Appoint Commission.

Justice Gould, In District Court, VIII
name a commission Of three members
on Friday to act in the condemnation
Proceedings to acquire the nine squares
between street northeast and the
Plaza, at the Union station. A large
number Of candidates. including real
estate men, presented themselves in
court today. together with the property
owners and the latter's counsel. but
Justice Gould took the matter under
consideration.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Ohio D. A., r. Meeting.

LIMA. Ohio. Oct. %. - wen-known
women from all over the State arrived
In Lima today To attend the annual con-
yentfon OF the Ohio Daughters of the
American Revolution. Committee meet
ings and features OF social entertain
ment' occupied the time of the visitors
today. The business sessions OF the
convention will begin tomorrow morn
Ing and continue over Thursday.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Waugh Church Skit.

Methodist Episcopal Church, will pre-
sent "The New Minister" tomorrow
night at s o'clock. The skit depicts In
a funny way the trials of pastor who
tries to please many people.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Women's 81 Gloves

Women's two-clasp Kid
Gloves. made of soft, pill
able kid skins, with en-
,broidered backs. Choice
jof white, tan. gray, white
on black, also black on
white. All sizes. Regular
sl.O0 value. Black S0c
Arrow Sale price,. COS
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
lOc Tomato Soup

Campbell's Tomato Soup,
the regular 10c size cans
offered at TWO .1Eo
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Dress Shields

Manufac cturer's samples
and odd lots Of. Dress
Shields, In all sizes and q
variety OF desirable styles
and shapes. Values worth
up to 25c pair. Black c.
Arrow Sale price. -. W
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
So Felt Mattresses

Elastic Felt Mattresses.
In any size desired from 3
IT. to 8 IT. Bring measure
ments.) Covered with
heavy weight striped or art
ticking, in tan. blue, pink,
pr green. Tape-bound. or
roll edge, One or two piece
styles. Regular $500 value.
prise nlssk Arrow Sale 81 22
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
So. so Oil Heater

The National Oil Heater,
made with heavy metallic
oil tank, center draft and
self-extinguisher burner.
II e.gular $3.50 value.
Black Arrow Sale C9 10
price ,., UAs y
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
The Great Frederick, Nd, Fair October

% to rs. Tickets good going on all Bal
timore & Ohio trains Oct. q to rs, valid
for return until 18th. $3.50; and for spe-
cIal train only leaving Union Station
500 a. m, Oct. Hth; $40 round trip
Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Sc Sardines

Regular &c cans OF Sar-
dimes, packed in oil, Of
fered as q Black Arrow
Sale special at TWO 6c
Tor w
The Washington times., 1912-10-22

81 Silk Stockings
Mems So Pants

Black Arrow Sale bar
gain In mems and young
mems Pants, made Of good
quality worsteds and chew
lots, In neat stripes and
fancy weaves. Sizes 20 to
~ waist and 20 to 35 in
seam. Worth $500 pair.
Ir,css Black Arrow Sale S1.S5
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
S1.75 Wash Boilers

Heavy Xxx" Tin Wash
Boilers. with copper rim
and bottom, patent cold
handles. Regular $1.75
value. Black Ar C1 Ok
row Sale price. DlsAO
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Messaline Petticoats

Silk Messaiine Petticoats,
In all the best colors of the
season. including dark and
medium shades. Made with
deep sectional plating. and
finished with cotton under
lay. Black Arrow e. %
Sale prlce......... OxsOO
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
$500 Wool.nap
Blanlketa
$l6.50 and SIS Rugs
26c Window Shades

Opaque cloth Window
1 Shades, size Sx8 IT,; mount
ed on strong spring rollers:
In white and green. Sub
1ect to slight ifnperfections,
such as q crease or oil
spot. Regular 25c value.
Black ARROW sale 1Eo
price IH
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
26c Coli Gloves

!, W0mens and misses
b. worsted' Golf. yGloves.S in
plain and fancy colors.
Regular &c values, Black
Arrow Sale =. 1En
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
81 Double-Bed Com.
wv
form 7

Large double: bed Com
forts, covered with fine
quality silkolines, in light
and dark colorings, and
niled with pure white sheet
cotton. Regular 500 value.
1t'is Black Arrow Sale Ct 90
price ........,.. ID lsAJ
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
81 and $1.25 Black
Silks

A splendid group OF fine
quality Black Silks. con-
sisting of 36-in. Black Mes
saline, 36-in. Black Taffeta,
36-in. Black Peau de Cygne,
36-in. Black Silk Poplin.
aud S6-in. Black Satin
Duchesse. Regular $l.00
and N.25 values. Black
price' Afce" '...s............... sale 69c
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
SOC and 7sc Caps )

Styles suitable for little
fellows, including Motor:
cycle. Skideo.h Elton and
other juvenile. shapes for
small boys and children.
Made OF all kinds of fine
quality wool materials. 50c
and 75c values. Black
Arrow Sale 11N
price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11N
(3d floorD