davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

Jimmy Austin. the idol of St. Louis.
leaped into fame from a new angle dr.
ing the training season when he and
Harry ,Steinfeldt. playing third for the
Cardinals, exchanged few husky blows
over a mix-up and Misunderstanding.
James is so full Of pepper and vim to
win that his fighting comes along as a
matter Of course.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

womal's rights equal mans at the ball
park every day and exceed them on
ladies' day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

Is this a joke. Johnny Kings Boston
beans are cracking? -.-.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

George HoIcomb and Cal Valentine have
bought field glass between with which
to get the fine points Of their favorite
outfieider. Schoony.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

Our versatile and veracious chronicier
Of news whispers that it was Under
cover Of darkness the Rourke resuIars''
returned to town All right. but we're
betting on rift in the clouds on April Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
BAN WAS PUT OUT.
American League President Thrown
From Banquet Room.

Washington, Feb 19.-In the wee small
hours Sunday morning the guests of the
New Willard hotel were rudely awakened
from their slumbers by the noise of the
faIling of a heavy body down a flight Of
stairs Investigation showed the heavy
body of Ban B. Johnson, president of the
American baseball league
According to the story going the rounds
of official circles President Johnson, Post
master General Hitchcock, Governor
Mead of Vermont, Fourth Assistant Post
mas Ter General P. V. Degraw and a, num-
Der of other celebrities who had attended
the Gridiron dinner gathered in one OF
the private dining rooms of the New
Willard for second feast.
Several of the guests had imbibed rath-
er freely, the story goes. and wanted %
makes speeches Some of them did. Mr.
johnson, who sat at one of the tables is
said to have interrupted the speakers sew
eral TIMES by saying:
Cut that stuff and let's hear from the
governor of Vermont"
Governor Mead was the guest of Mr.
DegraW and after President Johnson had
called for speech from the governor the
fourth or fifth time, Mr.. Degraw decided
it time for him to become a white
hope
He proved he was a hope" it is said.
when, with the assistance of a couple of
the walters, he picked the heavyweight.
B. Johnson, up and gently pitched him
down stairs into the lobby of the hotel.
When asked about it today Mr. Johnson
said he did not recOllect such an occur
renee. None of the other guests at the
late meal would discuss the affair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
THE WRONG WAY.
Low neck and thin little shanks in
cobwebry.
THE RIGHT WAY.
Knit jacket, cap,
nuff.

land avenue during Mr.. Coles absence
from the city.
Mr.. George Rake, jr., has returned to
work after being off a short time on ac-
count of illness.
society will be held Thursday afternoon
in the church.
David Brock, jr., is improving from in
juries received while at work in the Santa
Fe shops.
Mr. NJ P. Peckenpaugh is improving
after a few days illness at his home on
Forest avenue
A picture was taken of the Oakland
school basketball team last Friday even
ing. The team is in fine condition and
will soon begin competing with other
teams.
Friday evening the second silver medal
contest was held by w c. T. Z, ladies' In
the Seward Avenue Baptist church. Mrs
L. Cottle took first place, Mrs Charles
Vandeventer second, and Mrs T. Him
burg third. The judges were. Rev. MI
Layburn, Mrs. z. Blair and Miss Ruth
Wright The gold medal contest viii be
held Friday evening, March l, at the r.
r. Y NJ c. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
THE RIGHT WAY.
And much prettier.

Miss Nina Nicholas, Miss Georgia Hen
derson, Mr.. Harold Tyler. Mr. Frank
Ietherington, Mr.. Lowell Hoatson, MI
Arch MulHnix, Mr.. Sidney EveringhaIn,
Mr.. Ralph Keller. Mr.. Arch Brier, Mr..
Fred Beerbchlu, Mr.. william Tomlin-
son, Mr.. Ralph zarker, Mr. Charles
33lakely and Mr.. Morris LaCroix.
The Minerva club met this afternoon
with Mrs. &C orge Godfrey Moore. Miss
Helen Eacher. of the Equal Suffrage
League, was ore Of the guests, and
made suffrage address.
The Beta girls of Washburn collese
will have a bridge party Thursday night
st the home of Miss Winifred Burch'
for their men friends
Grace Cathedral Guild women will
give pancake supper Shrove Tuesday,
February 20, at $50 p. M, in the Guild
parlors. Everyone is invited.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. A. 3. Jetmore, of Topeka, and
her son, Deforest, of New York, will
spend the summer in Europe.
Mrs. I. N. Baker of Bay City, Mich,
has retLrne from Lathrop. Mo. to r.
sumo her visit to Topeka friends, and
is now the guest of Mrs. William Hen
derson of Potwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Mulvane return
ed Sunday night from short visit in
Miss Louise B'airchild, who is .
student at the state university, spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Fairchild.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bren are now at
their new home. 1908 Walrond boule-
vard.-Kansas City Journal.
Mr.. J. P. Davis has been visiting
his daughter Mrs. Robert Herrick, of
kar sas City.
The military order of the LOYAL Le-
gion of LeAvenWcrth, gave banquet
at the Linden hotel. Captain Henry
Bennett and Captain G. Noble, of To-
The second division of the women
of the First Methodist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock il
the church rarlors.
sister, Mrs. D. F. Longnecker, of EN-
poria.
Mr.. M. L. Kretsinger. of Emporia,
was in Topeka. Saturday to attend the
funeral Of the late W. E. Lewis, II
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Grote have just
received from the factory a handsome
new gray steamer car
The Portia club held it's meeting
last week with Mrs. NJ. c. Porter. Mrs.
E. G. Foster read a paper on Pen
sions." The president of the club,
Mrs. W. w. Bowman, will be hostess
at the next meeting.
Miss Dorothy Cooper of Abilene,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. H. Hazlett, returned home Sat
urday
Mrs. Charles Adams has returned
from a two weeks visit to friends
Miss Mary Thompson has gone to
Usage City to visit the Fred Bone |
brake family for a week.
Mr.. Jesse Evans has returned to his |
home in Kinsley, after spending a |
" eek or ten days in Topeka
Added to the program announced |
for the Martha Washington tea to |
be given for the benefit of the Or |
phanS' home are: solos by Miss |
Frances Walsh and Professor Sey-
mOur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
IT HELPS A SCHOOL.
victory on Athletic Field Brings In
creased Enrolment.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 19.-Figurss
carefully compiled by Harvard Stats
ticians show that success on the ath-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19

Miss CorneIia. Gleed and Mr.. Roy
THOMPSON we're married today at noon.
at the home of the brides parents, MI
and Mrs. Charles s. Gleed, 1O4 Green
wood avenue. The announcement of
the engagement was made a few
months ago but the wedding arrange
1nents were so quietly made that only
the closest friends of the family knew
the exact date of the marriage and the
manner in which it would be cele-
brated. Dean James P. De B. Kaye
read the service, and the only guests
were the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Gleed, Mr.. Thonpson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A L. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gleedi and their
family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Don
ALLISON. The bride wore her travelling
dress of blue cloth, and there were no
attendants Every detail of the we'd
ding was as simple as it could be made
New erthe1ess, it is an event that arrests
the attention of the society people, for
the bride has been q belle-quite the
beau ideal, in fact, considered as a So
cial success, in the short time she has
been out She attended a finishing
school in Kansas City, and later made
a tour of Europe She is the daughter
Of a wealthy and prominent family. and
she has won the measure of popularity
that her endOWments of beauty and
general attractiveness entitle her to-
1Hr. Thompson also belongs to one Of
the first families. and is an officer in
the Thompson Hardware Company. of
which his father is president. He is a
graduate of Yale University, and 1t is
one of the fond traditions of the town
that during his attendance at Yale he
received yearly the honor of being
voted the handsomest man of his class
The quietuesS of the wedding is
looked upon as a great sacrifice of op-
portunity for a display of good looks
and costly raiment in a bridal process
sion-high lights. altar candles. and
soulful music. all of which might
have been. but wasn't.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson have gone
for a wedding trip which will include
It Is rumored. a voyage to the Hawaiian
Islands After their return they will
make their home in Topeka.
Mrs. Mary A. J. Devlin announces
the engagement of her daughter. Mary
Blossom, to Mr. Donald Moffatt The
wedding will take place the week aft er
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mr.. Charles Cole left today for Chero-
kee, where he will spend ten days visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. w. S Pate and
family. He will return by he way Of
Kansas City to visit for a short time with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. John Redd has purchased the J. N.
Graft property on Belmont and Wabash
avenues Mr. Cole, real estate dealer,
made the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas have re-
turned to their home in Washington
after spending a short time here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Peake and sons of
Kansas City are here visiting for short
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Huey. of Chester avenue.
Mrs NJ Foss of Wabash avenue viii
entertain the W c. T. U. at her home
Tuesday afternoon. A good program has
been arranged to be given.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Bradley will entertain
the club of old soldiers and their wives
at their home on Forest avenue next
Tuesday evening in celebration OF Mr.
Bradley's birthday anniversary
Mrs. n Peebler and daughter Mildred
viii be guests Of Mrs. c. R. Cole OF Oak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19

Easter at the Devlin residence in Paris,
the Villa Said, Avenue Bots de Boul-
Ogne. Mr.. MOffatt, with his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Moffatt,
will leave Kansas City March 10. sail
ing on the President Lincoln, from New
York harbor, March IA. Miss Dorothy
Moffatt, who is at Miss Pattee's School
in Munich. Germany, will join her fam
lily in Paris.-Kansas City Star.
Miss Devlin was brought up in To-
pelza, and the Devlin family made their
home here until few years ago, when
they went to Kansas City to live. They
have been abroad since last fall. The
news of Miss Devlin's approaching
marriage viii be Of interest to her To-
pel1a friends.
Miss Helen McCintock will give a
bridge party Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Fillmore street. She will have
guests for ten tables
Miss Amanda FindIay wiz give a
party Tuesday night in honor of her
niece, Miss MabeIle Stokes. of Chicago,
who is visiting at the Findlay home.
Mrs; A. A. Hurd will entertain the
Elwell bridge club at luncheon Tues
day at the Topeka club.
The Quizz girls of the high school
1910, entertained Saturday at the home
H..
Letha Blanche. whose wedding will bs
In March. There was a handkerchief
shower and informal supper. the toast
mistress being Miss Charlotte McClel-
Ian. Miss Alta Lux responded to
Cupid Miss Margaret TilIotson to
When Heats are Trumps," Miss Ben
lah Shirley to Hearts and Masks" Miss
ElTna Bee.le to Teaching a Girl to
Run an Auto and Miss Annie Laurie
Hillyer to THE Fatal Arrow" Those
who attended were: Miss Letha Blanche
Miss Grace Eldridge, Miss Louise Fair
child, Miss Marjorie Rodgers, Miss
adams, Miss Reulah Bartleson. Miss
Elma Beale, Miss Helen Case. Miss
Catherine Conklin, Miss Ethel Everine-
ham, Miss Phebe F'oberg Miss Grace
Grote. Miss Alta LUX, Miss Ethel Par
INT. Miss May Reed, Miss Beulah Shirley.
Miss Charlotte Mcclellan Miss Annie
Laurie Hillyer and Miss Margaret TIL
lotson.
X
The I.M.P.S. of the high school gava
q card party Friday night at the home
of Mr.. Harold Tyler 612 Monroe street
Those who attended were: Miss Emily
Seery, Miss Neva King Miss Mildred
Leeper, Miss May Tomlinson. mss
Esther Kleinhans, Miss Ruth Raster.
Miss Louise Bell, Miss Helen Neece.
Miss Lorraine Sewell. Miss Ruth Foster,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
new LEAGUES ARE 0. K.
Hermann Says Organized Baseball Is
Not Hostile to Them.

Cincinnati, Feb. 19.=August Herr
mann, chairman of the national base
ball commission, today said organized
baseball was not hostile to the newly
formed Columbian and United States
leagues.
'sThe two leagues are not outlaws, -
he said. 'They are Independent
bodies within their rights and not
trespassing on ours. We have no
right to object to them, no license to
annoy them. The status of the two
leagues is exactly similar so far as
organized baseball is concerned.
eff [ had a player for whom I had
no room and all the big leagues waived
claim on him. I would not hesitate to
turn him over to either league Any
national agreement team has perfect
right to dispose of its contracts to any
organization not in the outlaw class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
GO SOUTH
Regular Team VIII Not Start for Two
Weeks.

Philadelphia. Feb. 19.-Players who
hope to become regulars on the Phila-
delphia American League team depart
ed today for San Antonio, Texas, where
they will begin spring training They
are accompanied by Connie Mack, man.
ager of the Athletics
The party included:
Eean and Kilhullen, catchers; Brown,
Pike. Salmon and McCleary, pitchers;
Chase. infelder; Whiting and Strunk,
outfielders.
With the exception of Skunk the men
are new players. Jensen pitcher Sc
cured from Chicago semi-professional
club will join at St Louis and Gipe
Bonner and Hauck. pitchers who were
on the Pacific coast teams last season
will Join at San Antonio.
The regular team under Captain Muir
ply will depart in about two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
THIRTY GIRLS SHUT UP
Guaranteed Because of Exposure to
Scarlet Fever.

Evanston, Ill, Feb. 19-Both joy
and gloom has invaded Harmon Ter
race where the thirty girl students of
Northwestern university are under
quarantine because of their being ex-
posed to scarlet fever.
The young women were not happy
when they were told they must wait
on each other at meals and they were
annoyed again when told no candy
would be allowed to pass quarantine
during the coming week.
They were pleased at the TACT that
there was sufficient talent among them
to insure no lack of music. The girls
decided to keep up in their classes by
establishing four hours of silence
daily two hours in the morning and
two hours in the afternoon, the time
to be devoted to study.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19

letic field is always followed by an in
creased college attendance. Conversely
the defeat of the principal athletic
teams is a sure indication that the next
years registration will be a disappoirt-
ment.
Figuring hack 20 years or more. it is
found Elat II the year following a Yale
a decrease in the enrolment at Har-
ward of freshmen from public schools.
Most students from private schools de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
need WESTERN men.
MurIin says Resources of New Eng
land Are UndeveIoped.

Boston, Feb. 19.-Rural New England
needs 1000 progressive Westerners to
restore its former prestige according TO
University.
1.-THE possibilities of the West are far
from exhausted" explained DR.. Murlin
But for the present generation the
East offers a more fertile field of op
portunity Particularly is this true in
New England.
Il believe that if one thousand West
erners came into New England they
could restore rural New England to its
former prestige There are immense
undeveloped resources in New Eng
land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
MUST STAY SINGLE.
Girls to Lose Allowance If They
Marry.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Feb 1e.-In order to
share in the estate of their father, the
Misses Ruth and Tacie Morgan. dauga .
tiers of William p. Morgan, a wealthy
real estate man, must stay unmarried
for life. The viii of the father just
made public commands that the two
daughters are to be given "a suitable
living while they remain SINGLE IN the
event of marriage their allowance is to
be completely cut off.
The Misses Morgan are prominent in
society. The viii of their father came
as a great surprise TO them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
At Central Congregational
Church

eide on their college two years or NO.,
IN IN advance. but in the public schools -
lhnuence or athletics is more annarant
IN 1901. which followed a severe de-
49, AZ tne hands Of Yale, go fresh
me crimson won the following ves,
Snq the registration jumped to 2az -,
5o ale won IN 1903, and 247 enrolled In
go 2I Dun aIe ana Pennsylvai ia down
200. ~ - were only
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
nine MEN KILLED
WHEN AUTOMOBILE.
.LEAPSFROM BRIDGE
Skulls Crushed and Limbs
Broken by Sixty-Foot
Plunge in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Shine per-
sons are dead as the result OF racing
automobile colliding with another on
the railroad bridge at Thirty-third and
Master streets hurting the. occupants Of
The impact Of the fall crushed the
skulls OF every man In the party like
cardboard and shattered and broke their
limbs and bodies. . :
The dead are:
: ROBERT A. BOYD. aged twenty-sev-
GORDON IL MILLER. aged twenty
one, OF 1208 South Broad street.
WILLIAM II. LAWRENCE. of 4sca
EDGAR SHAW. aged nineteen. of 1910
Nn c. B. JEFF JEsFfFERsoN. Of pencoyd, Pa.
Identification not certain. ~
DANIEL WILKES. 1s4s South Ise-
JESSE HOLMES, Queen Lane, above
Eh sRkSssT i scTorlELp.. 1857 North
RosERT GEIsEL, of ss7 North
Twepty-second street. ,l,. g...--- .
Thu police have been able TO find but
one living witness Of the accident. He
Is Charles I. spayd. a contractor OF It's
car with which Shaw's car colhded.
He says Shaw was racing with an
other car and that they were driving
toward him. 1t was very, dark at the
tried to avoid spayd's car he drove
into rut on the side Of the road, The
next moment the car swerved md
struck the iron railing Of the bridge,
u plunged through. carrying its nine
Seven OF the men were killed instantly
and the other two died early this morn.
Ing, ~. 3d. .. 81
The Washington times., 1912-10-06

John Grafton practically owns the pros
porous town Of Kenyonvliie. He Il back
ing traction company promoted BY
George Colson, to do which he has mort
Gagged his entire fortune.
Ths papers concerning the deal disep-
pear. There are no clues save an odor
OF Tufktsh tobacco In 0rafton's private
Office and he recalls that. while exhibit
ing his business suite to his friend Els
dropped down the msil-chuts. Parker. the
Waterman. remembers that some one,
whom he thought was Mr.. Grafton, left
the building near midnight. A detective.
Burleigh. attempts to unravel the mys-
terry and from the various signs concludes
that the thief. after stealing the papers,
dropped them, mailed In one Of the nrm's
envelopes and addressed to himself. down
the mail.chute, and that they are now
lying In the general box on the lower Moor.
Grafton persuades Brady. politician, to
secure the pass-key from the postmaster
Both leave the building. grafton re-
the shadow OF the vestibule. they hear
some one attempting to open the doer.
An unfortunate movement puts the person
to flight, Grafton and Burleigh In close
pursuit. After a long chase the man es-
capes, and Grafton finds In his path the
mail box key. They rush back to the
building and open the mail boz, but there
10 no letter. An carly collection has been
made.
He resolves to trust himself to Colson's
honor, only to find, when he seeks an APP
pointment with him. that Colson has
utterly disappeared.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Letters From Tombs
Signed "Whitey," Found
... In Zelig's Pockets

NEW YORK. Oct. s-when the bod.
Of Zeiig was searched In the Bellevu
morgue several stained letters wer
found. One signed whitley and writ
ten from the Tombs runs:
Tonfbs Prison. October 8, 1912.
Friend Jack-I read that letter you
= sent to Louie, and you can't imagine
how I felt when ! read 1t, for know
that everything you write comes
from the depths of your heart.
Well, Jack. want you to stop
everything that We wish for. and we
are having the best Of times up
here. We are only up here on a
very short vacation to have good
rest and fatten US up. SO II we hear
We will be very angry at You. So
cheer up and be good. That is all
we ask of you.
Well, Jack, wish you would thank
Hannah for the Kindness she has
shown US By, sending us the bun
must have had to pack four big bun
dies for us four big brutes. Well,
Jack. I am getting fatter every day
and gaining weight at tho rate OF
hvs pounds q week.
Frank, telling him a lot of funny
Jokes. as he Il the only one can
easily see. For the rest. / wish I
had them near me SO I could Joke
with them and cheer them UP. The
only time ! can see them is when
- when ! get them laughing.
wish you could ge to Mr.. Han
ley and try to get Louie down to mo
and get him doubled up with me
you know how dear Louie is to me.
AVxtA
TO write. SO I close this letter with
best regards to joey and to your
From your f,lsns;
p. S:-Frank. Louie. and Gyp send
regards to you, to Joey. and 20 your
M,fe. Good-by and good luck to you.
Inc second letter found Ia signe
Harry" and was sent from the Tomb
prison. 1t follows:
e., Tombs Prison,
October 8, 1912 Thursday.
ting new Won f Een1 IeimA FEY. few lines let;
N good health. Also Louis and
your wife are the same.
Well. old Boy. things look fine.
y ynsy i SS9id not sSd look better read
were tickied to death to read it. we We
ourselves. do nothing but fool and
Kick one another. Gee, did you see
that piece about Louie in today's
Journal? We laughed ourselves sick
over II.
You remember that fellow who said
ne was stuck up last week in Second
avenue?, Well. he is up here with us
and we kid the life out Of him.
Well, Eel, take care Of yourself and
know you are one who can do that.
30 I'll close with regards and best
wishes to yourself and wife. From
your true friend, HARRY.
Regards and best wishes from w.
II you have time.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
After Campaign Funds.

Charles Linkins has been named as
sistant to CHAPLIN Brown. Republican
national committeeman for the District,
to aid In the collection Of funds to be
sent the national Taft-sherman cam
paign committee. The appointment Of
Mr.. Linkins. made on the recommended
ton of Mr.. Brown, Came direct from
New York, being signed by George r.
Sheldon. national treasurer OF the Re-
publican party.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Singer Enters Suit
For Half a Million

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct 6.-Charg-
ing that Carl @. Fisher. millionaire
manufacturer and sportsman. violated
his promise to marry her. Miss Ger
trude HassIer, a concert singer. is su-
ing for $4,000 damages.
In her complaint she alleges that he
promised repeatedly to marry her dur
Ing the nine years in which, she says.
he paid her constant attention.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Young Man Gives Bond
To Keep the Peace

Arraigned on a charge Of threatening
the life Of Walter G. O'Bannon, en-
ployed as bartender at the Villa Flora
Club. Martin Bladen. twenty-six years
old, of Brightwood. D. c., was held in
$500 real estate bonds In the United
States branch OF the Police Court yes
terday. In default OF the bond Judge
Pugh ruled that Bladen must serve SIX
months In the United States Jail. Bond
was arranged later In the day, and the
man regained his liberty.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Automobile Thieves
Once More Active

Automobile thieves were active last
night In the vicinity Of Chase's Theater.
Frank r. White, Of the wellington
apartments, reported to the police that
his fore-door Apperson, had been stolen
from In front Of the theater during
the evening performance. -.
Four electric bulbs were stolen from
the machine Of Col. A. L. Randle,
standing In front of the theater at the
same time.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06

SIGN AGENTS. painters flexible gold win
dow letters lc each: samples free; beautiful
ERN SPECIALITY CO., g Barclay st. N. Y.