davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Grand totals -Westbrook. 10. Nassau. <.
II
BROOKLYN CLUB THE VICTOR
National Athletic Club Wins the
Spaulding Track Trophy.

The athletes OF tho National Athletic
Club, Of Brooklyn, captured the point
trophy IN the annual set Of track and field
games held by the Spaul1ing Mutual Aid
Association at Timer Park yesterday after
noon. The Morris Athletic Association and
the Salem Crescent Athletic club tied for
second honors with 5 points each The
track was in poor condition and precluded
the possibility OF fast time, but several OF
the finishes were close and exciting
James r. OConnor. OF the Morris Club
Won a well run race in the one mile hGndi-
cap, defeating among others j. A. YER
non and Sam Janncy after a hard sprint
Running back I'm the tuck for the greater
Iart OF tho race, O'Connor let himself
out at the head Of the stretch on the final
lap, and won by some five yards. Harry
Gilman performed creditably In the rum
ming broad Jump with a leap Of q feet
The summaries follow:
lOO-yard dash Chandicsp)-Won BY II. ID.
Salem Crescent A. g. (2la yards). second. r.
Jones' Salem Crescent a. G. uls yards, third.
Time, OIL 40
don, Unattached w. Werner unattached. sec
ond: w. Harmon, ST. Anselm's a. C., third.
SsO.yard run CLOSED Won by J. Olsen: j.
Knudson, second j. Shea, third. Time,
2:41 20.
One-mile run Chandicap)-won by J. f.
o Common, Morris a. A. 10 yards; J. a. Yer
ner Irish american A &. go yardsD. second:
S. NJ. Janney unattached (scratch). third.
Time, 442.
One-mile relay race (handicap)-Won by
National A. c. first team, with Batter. Finger,
Potts and Maurer (40 yards). National a. c.
second team 17 yards), second; Salem Cres-
cent a. G. (61 yards) third. Time. 3:3l.
underground shot put thandicap)-Won by
l. Wolf. unattached % feet inches, with
put OF 4s feet inches: J. Andromcdas un-
attached q feet inches), with put OF 40
feet . inches. second, h. Onken. Greek-Ameri-
can A. c. (scratch). with put OF 46 feet
inches, third.
Running broad jump thandcap)-Won by
II. Oltmann, National A. q. uS inches), with
jump OF % feet; II Lynch. Central A. A.
as inches), with a jump OF 81 feet inches,
second: II. Harris, Mohawk a. G. GS inches),
with jump OF 20 feet Inches, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
FAST RACING At GOSHEN
RaffIeS Defeats QuiSetta in the
Class D Trot.
DEAD HEAT IS RECORDED
Judges Unable to Separate Bar
chester and Notice B. in
First Race.

Il was not difficult TO understand why
Goshen holds the worlds trotting record of
.2:O24 for a half-mle track when ono
looked at the beautiful surface OF the his
torlc course yesterday. II had been placed
in tlptop shape for the matinee OF the
Goshen Driving club With the same
stimulus which sent Uhlan ont 10 trot his
wonderful mile at the Grand Circuit meet-
ing last August the amateur trotters and
PAGERS fought for the laurels yesterday.
Averell Hartman drove Quisetta e 1870
in the Class d trot. and although the mare
did not win the race she did trot a wonder
fully fast heat, defeating the old fayorite
RanFes, from the Parkway Farm in :05.
The next heat was a neCk-and-neck finish
and Il looked 10 the spectators as though
the mare had won. The judges, however,
differed with them and declared Raffles the
winner. The time was I :04i2, which Is sew
eral seconds faster than the mares record.
Robert Goelet drove Gail Constantine to
victory in the Glass g trot in straight heats,
defeating field which included Rorona
and Jessie Booth Gail showed fine speed
and she won as she pleased in ? 90.
The first race on the card was the most
closely contested. and II was here that the
only dead heat Of the day occurred. Pierre
Lorllar1, jr, drove his brown mare Notice
r.. and she drew the pole bu; she re-
lndulshed Il when she went up In the air
and II was not possible for her to make NJ
the lost ground. although she finished q
strong second TO Barchester. The mare won
the second heat. and 1t looked as though she
would claim the third when she broke
again It was not until the field turned into
the homestretCh that Notice r. caught Bar
chester. and the two fought IT out to ths
wire. The judges declared It dead heat.
and Barchester and Notice Il. divided the
honorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
The summaries follow
MADISON GOLF CLUB.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

by TeIegfap1 % Tho Irlbune.T
Madison, N. j., June 22.-On the links Of the
Madison Golf Club in the second sot OF matches
in the Tri-County Tennis League, held to-day.
tho Glen Ridge team defeated Madison by the
score Of . matches TO o. The summary follows:
straightforward S. Dodd defeated V. s. Miner.
6-8. 81; W. NJ. Beard defeated p. II. Butten-
helm. GO. 60 J. NJ. Merrill beat H. l.. SEQ
VIII. 90. 81.
Doubles-H. :. Dodd and J. NJ. Merrill beat
". g. Ludlow and V. S. Miner, 60. 6-3; w.
NJ. Beard and r. p. Pelrsel defeated II. l.. SEQ
viii and T. X. Buttenheim. 60. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
SWEEP STAKES
TRAVIS WINS AT WILMINGTON.

Wilmington, Del, June % -Walt"r !.
Travis. Of the Garden City Golf club, dc
feated II. Il. Lee. OF Detroit the champion
Of Michigan, for the Wilmington cup this
afternoon, by up. 1t was the final roInc
Of the annual tournament Of the Whining
ton Country club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
DEAL LINKS DRAW CROWD
]. B. Turner, Jr., Wins in Final
Round for June Cup.

There was plenty 10 do for the members
of the Deal Golf and Country Club yes
terday for besides sweepstakes and an
eighteen hole handicap in two classes, the
final rounds for the June cup were played.
In Class a of the last named competition
]. b. Turner, jr. beat w w. Peabody irr
up. while in Glass p II. A. Watson beat
r. J. Arend. 2 up and ! TO play
The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
EASY WINNER GREAT NECK HOLDS CUP
Defeats Nassau Country Club in
Team Match on Latter'S Links.

Westbrook golfers had little difficulty In
defeating those OF the Nassau Country
club In q team match over the links Of tho
latter yesterday, the result bcirE 10 TO g.
Singles and foursomcs were played, the
visitors winning IN" former points to g.
while IN the foursomcs the result stood
6 10 2
Besides the team match, there was tho
regular eighteen hole medal play handicap
in which H. VI Adams led the field with
card OF 7j-ll-7i The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
LARCHMONT CLUB REGATTA.

Interesting racing marked the first re-
gatta of tho Larchmont Yacht club for it's
interclub class yesterday. Although Mr.
Boucher, chairman OF the regatta commit
tee, had to postpone the start for almost
an hour, on account of the light breeze. the
boats finally got away In "a nice air from
the east by south that gave them a good
contest. The winner was the FestIna, the
property OF A. u, Alley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
ROUNp-MEpAL PLAY.
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

The rearranged and heightened course
was used for the first time at the Fox
.Hms Golf Club yesterday. The distance is
now 6.3o3 yards. George E. Armstrong was
the Glass A winner in the club handicap,
with a card OF 6-l4-73, while s. H. Nc
Couu was the leader in the second division,
vice-presidents cup b. S. BottOme beat
George +. Fawcett, | up, twenty-seVen
nUier. wmle John Is. Cathn eliminated r.
NJ pnsnX. = ND and 2 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
SPORTS AT GRAVESEND BAY
w. Carmold Sails to Victory in
the Three Mile Canoe Race.

Interesting competition was witnessed at
the fortysecond annual regatta and water
sports Of tho New York Canoe Club. on
Garvesend Bay. yesterday afternoon.
The feature Of tho afternoon was a sail
ing race for open canoes at three miles. The
contest was won by w. Carmold who COW
cred the course in J0:l5
The summary follows
sAILING-oPEN cANoES-CoURsB, 3 MILES
START 3:35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Total q wickets..............
". -. Andrews did not bat.

A one-sided victory was scored by Kings
County in its Metropolitan League cams!
against Manhattan at Prospect Park. Tho
Manhattans were helpless before the bowl
ing OF ]. d. Maclennsn and +. G. Gauts~
and were all disposed of for thirty-sevea.
runs, only G. NJ. Blackhall reaching doubls
figures. Kings County passed this total
before wicket fell. A. r. Lewis and L.
r. Williams made a fine stand for the FIRST
wicket the former scoring IL and the lat
ter being not out for "a. Kings CountYs
total was 10 for the loss OF three wickets
and the margin OF victory vas 3 runs With
seven wickets in hand.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Total

Great Neck First-By earned goals, 0; allowed
by handicap, o; lost by penaltiess !. Of 1 goal
for safety. Total. 80 goals Great Neck Third
By earned goals 0; allowed by handicap. 2
lost BY penalties, "a OF | goal for foul. Total
IN goals. Goals scored FOR Great Neck First
MADDEN. 2; Grace, 1; Webb, o. Goals scored for
Great Neck Third Hopping 1 Belmont I; lie
Boutillier, 3; Mlburn tby mlstake), l. Played
eight periods OF "a minutes each. Referee
Pierre Rumsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
ENGLEWooD COUNTRY CLUB.

Graham Sumner. with card Of S2-li-6S,
won the Or. John A. Wells memorial tro-
ply at the Englewood Country Club yes
terday. conditions calling for medal play
handicap. In the regular club handicap
sumner tied with w. II. Stalker, who had
4 score Of 9l-23-68
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
MANHATTAN Q. c.
KINGS COUNTY.
Total three wIckoto .....................i

r. c. Gauter c. Hoyles. r. d. BeIsrsys ara
@. W. Barnes did not bat.
Bowling: Maclennan, 8 for 81; Gsutier, ,os
IL; Tyers. for IS; Hall, for 80.
Richmond County had no difficulty in de-
featng Bensonhurst in the association
game at Timer Park, winning by the big
margin Of 1874 runs. A. G. Laurie was in
evidence with the bat on the winning side.
scoring 81 by vigorous hitting, while l.
Moon and o. Turville both exceeded the -
mark in their innings. A Yorke did The
best batting for Bensonhurst, with 80. Wills
c. f. Marshall and II. Clarke got into
double figures. The bowling figures we're
Turvile, for S.; Stoughton, for 50, and
sarjsant, for 56. The totals were Bsn.
sonhurst los; Richmond County 29. Tho
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
CLYBURN WINS IN WATER
overcomes Handicap in 80
Metre Swim at Sheepshead Bay.

Alan J.. Clyburn, the speedy swimmer OF
the Erasmus Hall High School, who repre-
sents the City Athletic Club in open COM
petition, won a stubbornly fought contest
in the eighty-metre handicap swim In the
acouatlc meet Of the Glenmore Athletic
Club Yesterday. The contests were held
on McLaughln's pier. at Sheepshead Bay
and the pleasant weather attracted several
thousand persons, including many automo-
bilists. Clyburn showed quick improvement
in form. winning from the handicap OF IA
seconds by a comfortable margin.
The summaries follow:
Eghty-metre swim Chandicap)-Won by Alan
j.. Clyburn, city Athletic Club "a secondD;
Eugene n. Wood, unattached 1s sccondsD, SEQ
ond; Peter H. Palmer, New York Athletic Club
IA seconds, third. Time. 0:54 10.
FOrty-metre swim CscratchD--WOn by William
Lowe. unattached: Peter W. Palmer, New York
Athletic Club, second James NeriCh, New YORK
Swimming Association, third. Time OPT 4-5.
Fancy diving (handicap)-Won by william Ro-
gov, city Athletic Club t2s points,. with total
Of 115 points: Frank Mullen. New York Athletic
Club ar points,, with total OF 1917, second
Eugene Kelly. New York Athletic Club (2s
points,, with a total OF I07 points, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Padding (open canoes; single blade; one-halt
me)-Won by Thomas Tuck; H. G. Kelley, sec.
ond; George Esselborn, third.
Padding (open canoe; tandem; single blade;
one half mile)-Won by Kelley AM Noeer;
lynn aud Marshall, second; Tuck an Ellington,
third.
Tall-end raco-Won by j. Marshall: r. H..
Rooff, second; Il. G. Kelley. third
Hand padding (open to members OF the New
York Canoe club only)-Won by Thomas Ketch-
am; G. 4. Brown. second
fitting tOurnament-Won by Esseborn and
Bernlng
Swimming race-Won by @. Esselborn; Thomas
Zuck. second. A. Bornng, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
CRESCENT A. G. GOLF.

Fifteen golfers drove off IN the weekly
handicap OF the Crescent Athletic Club yester-
dsv The winner was J. II. Boyce, who re-
tuTned a card OF S5-lS--67. 1t was one OF
he hest scores made this year at Bay Ridge.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
HANDICAP.
WoMEN's GOLF AT TUXEDO.

Tuxedo Park. y. y June 22.-The first OF a
series of ladies' club championship golf matches
was held on the links OF the Tuxedo Club to-
dsy. Miss Elizabeth Cutting defeated Miss Har-
riet Alexander by a narrow margin after Miss
alexander had disposed Of Mrs Lee easily.
The scores were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
PARK GOLF CLUB.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
PIsinheld N. j.. June 22.--These scores were
posted in the weekly competition for the Pres-
dents and Golf Club cups at the Park Golf Club
to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
ARDsLEY GOLF CLUB SCORES.

In the eighteen-hole medal play handicap
at the Ardsley Club Yesterday 4. r. Rob
inson was the winner, with card Of
8-n-73 The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
SMASH CRICKET RECORD
Staten Island Team Makes a
Double Century With None Out.
NJ. R. COBB IN FINE FORM
Kings County Defeats Manhattan
in One Sided Game-Richmond
County Also Winner.

Another record was smashed YESTERDAY
when the Staten Island Cricket Club passed
the second century without losing a wicke,
in their association game against the Cres.
cent Athletic Club team at Livingston.
When the home players declared their n.
nings closed, the total had reached ~
and the original pair OF batsmen were still
in possession of the wickets. NJ. r. Cobb
played in splendid style for 123 not out,
making no fewer than q boundaries, uhils
f.. H. L. Steinthal. although scoring slower
than his partner, reached rs not out when
the innings was declared closed
With no chance whatever Of scoring A.
victory In the time left, the Crescents
played a good defensive game, and had
totalled 1cs for the loss OF wickets, when
time was called. J. a. Simpson, K I.
Street, r. r. Hawkins, W. r. Jackson, q.
Macpherson and J. T. Johnston, all COS
double figures +. A. W. ireland took d
wickets for Is runs. TIE same ended IN q,
draw
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

..... p Total
FOURsOMEs
NASSAU
WEST BROOK

WFIrBROOK. NASSAU.
H. H. Ho.llns and r
e. Watson ........ Hicks and Whitney.
SlfaOns and HYDE. pcll and Rossiter....
pyue ana Nick HOl
fus ............... Richards and carter.
6. Watson and Tappiu Jennings and lorng
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08

Geo. Forker is making a visit
to his daughter in Michigan.
Miss Pearl Clark, of Cripple
Creek was in Cheyenne Wells on
election day.
Mrs. E. C. Wilson came in
from Colorado Springs, Tuesday
evening to cast her vote.
Ed Phillips went down to Good
land, Kansas to cast his demo-
cratic vote and spend a few days
with home folks.
The, entire democratic ticket
was elected in Colorado by a ma
jority of about 80, 600. The dem
ocratic congressman were all
elected, Edward T. Taylor lead
ing.
The judges and clerks of elec-
tion had a strenuous time of it..
They appeared on the scene about
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning
and remained constantly on duty
until late Wednesday night.
J. E. Hays and family of Mer-
ino, Colo. have moved to Chey-
enne Wells and are at home in
the Clark property. Mr.. Hays
is one of the party that recently
purchased the holdings of the
Development Company and a
majority of the stock in the
Cheyenne County State Bank.
A few of our subscribers owe
this paper on subscription. It is
not our desire to force this paper
upon anyone, and we will not do
so We would appreciate your
support and if you haven't the
subscription price just now, we
would like to hear from you to
the effect that you still desire
this paper and will pay for it as
soon as you get the money.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08
Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT

Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT
MARKET.
State wide prohibition was de-
feated by about 10000.
The inside pages of this paper
will give you some election news.
Secretary of State Pearce run
behind the democratic state tick
ct in Cheyenne county.
And Cheyenne county went
democratic for the first time since
the county was organized.
Merl O. Smith came in from
Grand junction last week and is
at his home south of town.
Jeff Quertermous was here
from Ellis, Kansas the first of the
week. He came up to vote.
Miss Ida Marshall who has
spent several months past at
Springfield. ILL.,, has returned to
her home here.
C. T. Bogert of near Arapahoe,
was in town Thursday. He re-
centlv had a rib broken by,beinp
kicked by a horse.
There will be a box social and
spelling contest at the Golden
Valley school house Tuesday
night November 18th.
WANTED-at the Albany Hotel
woman for general work. good
wages are offered for the right
person.
w. L. DEMUNBRUN.
L. M. Gudgel, of Cheyenne
Wells, Colo, is visiting friends
in this vicinity and talking Cola
RADIO real estate. Hardin, Mo-,
News.
For SALE:-A good buggy (half
spring wagon.) Just the thing to
take the children to school in or
to do your shopping. Apply at
this Office.
Bids wanted on contract
for construction of wells.
Call on Mrs. w. G. Schultz
for plans and specifica-
tiOns.
Carl McCrumb and John Long
ley started in this week to con-
struct eight miles of fence for
VIM. C. Schultz on his big ranch
two miles south of town.
It is now believed that Kansas
and Illinois have gone for Wilson
which report, if true, leaves Taft
and Roosevelt two states each to
their credit, or discredit.
Wilson carried Missouri by a
majority of 100, 900, and the state
now has ID democratic congress
men and 2 republicans. Four
years ago Taft carried the state.
A Word From the State Chair
men.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08
LOCALETTES.
kt<<<$<<<<<<<<<<<<'

WHO got Ike Jones' goat.
C. w. Downing, of Denver
came in Tuesday to vote.
John Wagner, of Clinton Mo-, /,
is here on visit to friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Counts re-
turned home Monday night from
a visit in the west part of the
state.
Fred Elfring is going on
crutches, the result of having
one of the Development Co.'S big
gas traction engins pass roughly
over the small toe on his left
foot.
Bring your Cream to
TrumbOr & Counts and
get your cash for it. We
test every Tuesday and
Friday.
This paper does not feel like
rubbing it in on those democrats
who were defeated for county
Offices, although they ignored
this paper and took up with q
gang of renegades.
1t was predicted by some Of its
enemies that Frank Williams
would be defeated because Of the
support of this paper. Wonder
) what some Of the defeated dem.
ocratic candidates think about
the support they received in the
west part Of the county where
they had an influential % news
paper support them and a paper
that did not support Williams.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08
A Word From the State Chair.

A Word From the State Chair
men.
THE entire democratic state
ticket is elected by puralities
averaging Is, 900. The legislature
will be overwhelming democratic
in both house and senate. We
have elected four congressman,
and when the general assembly
convenes will send two demo-
cratic senator's from Colorado. "
George T. Bradley, state chair
man democratic party.
''The democrats have elected
their entire state ticket, with
the possible exception of James
B. Pearce. We will have a large
representation in the general
assembly, perhaps sufficient to
hold the blance of power in Leg
islation and the election of United
States Senators. Returns are
yet too meager to concede the
democrats all four congressman. !"
Jesse F. Mcdonald, state chair
man republican party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
TO TALK IT over
State Irrigation Convention at
Garden City October 1926.
Complete Program, Covering
Every Feature, Is Issued.

Manhattan. Kan, Oct. 1.-THE au-
thorized cali for a state irrigation
convention at Garden City has been is
sued by H. B. Walker, irrigation and
drainage engineer at the Kansas Agri-
cultural college. The call provides
that two delegates to the convention
shall be appointed commissioners OF
every county: one delegate by the
mayor of every town desiring to par
ticipate; one delegate from commercial
clubs, and one delegate from farmers
Institutes. All delegates will receive
notice of appointment. The conven-
ton will meet October "a and rs. Here
is the program:
Thursday, October "a.
Morning session, from 9 until II
o'clock-M otor trip to experiment sta
ton and pumping plants.
Afternoon session, 1880 until 4:30
THE Kansas Irrigation Association"
I. l. Diesem, Garden City; temporary
ton in Kansas r. H. Faxon, Wichi-
ia; Large Individual Pumping Plants
and Their Cost of Operation" F. A
Gillespie, Manager u. S. Sugar and
Land company, Garden City; 1.-THE
Small Irrigation Pumping Plant" A.
r. TowIes Holcomb; 1.-The Response
bilities of Windmill Irrigation, E. E.
Coffin Scott City; pumping plant dis
cussion.
Evening session, beginning at 7:45
w uSIC- odCh W the 1<duQ, %
Case, second vice president National
Irrigation congress, Abilene; What
Kansas Couid and Should Do to En-
courage Irrigation" w. S. Gearhart,
state engineer Manhattan, Kan; ''Ir-
rigation Law and Needed Legislation"
H. o. Trimble, attorney, Garden City.
Friday, October rs.
Morning session, $50 until II
o'clock-Inspection trip to beet factory;
What Shall Be Our Principal Irriga-
ton Crops?" z. T. Chilcott, superin-
tendent of experiment station, Garden
City; sugar Beets as an Irrigated
Crop" DR.. C. o. Townsend, Garden
City: Growing Potatoes by Irrigation
in Northwestern Kansas John Ack-
ard, Colby; Irrigation of Alfalfa" ].
W. Tough, Scott City.
Afternoon session. 1870 until 4:3o-
Experimental Irrigation in Kansas
J. w. Longstreth, Lakin; 1.-THE Five
Acre Irrigation Farm" H ]. Mott,
Scott City. Kan; ''Sub-Irrigation in
Kansas C. 1. Reed. wichita; "The
Advantages Of Winter Irrigation" Mr..
Downing: Summary of Our Irrigation
Problems H B. Walker, irrigation
engineer, K. S. A. c., Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07

most extensive display of A great
number of them received during the The assortment
styles and materials leaves nothing to be desired prominent
Navy and Black Serge Iwotone Whpcords Wide Wales
omespuns Broadcoths etc. in all the Autumna shades
SUITS OF the ceeres kinds pcrrayng all the authentic touches
of the fashions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07

price range gives you some idea OF the argenes OF tn
fers for choosing the different
the large variety of materials included Among them arRcl
Vevets, Caracus Pushes Chnchas Whipcords Chevots
Broadcoths Bouces, Wide Wales and Novelty Materials.
And another advantage be considered the that
these coats in sizes from 1 for the 40 bust
the real large