davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Runs-H. Best, Dlsaver, IA Best, Smith (2l, Cock
riH, Lucss. EikeT, McLAnen. Roberts Rose Lynch.
First bsse % erus-GoTemment Printing ofhce .,
Commerce and Labor. J. LEFT On bases-GoFeFument
Printing 0nsce. 6. First base on bSlls-Oh Eber-
vein. ?; o6 Smith. 2 Stn1ck out-By Ebervein };
OF Smith. 8 Twobase hits-Thomas CockriII Sac
rihcp hy-R. Best. Stolen hses-R. Best, Thomas
L. Best, Lncas ca. Eiker. Roberta Lgnch. Stewart.
Double play-Stewart to Brice. Hit By pttcher-By
Smith, Rose wld pitches-Smith, EberWein UNI
pire-Mr CoIlihoNer. Time of EAme-I hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

we might nave eNIenQeo 10 many more
some consideration for their good work.
Respectfully.
JULIUS LANsBURGH,
HI c. GROVE,
CLARENCE H. REIzENsTEIN."
The winners and the merchants who
win award the prizes at any time to-day
are:
NJ. D. Burgess. ms H Street North
west-Christo Nicolaidis & Co., 1919 F
Street Northwest
Percy L. Patrick. 63s Q Street North
west-George z. Hebbard. 7O6-7os Ninth
Street Northwest
Lena Murray Hodge. 13s Bryant Street
Northwest-Columbia Phonograph Com
pany, 12l0 @ Street Northwest.
Dorothy d. Snyder. i10s Fairmont
Street-Boyd's Hair Shop, 11o G Street
Northwest
Mrs. william C. snead, Alexandria.
va.-stien Pianos, 1oOs-10io F Street
Northwest.
N. F. Jenkins. 107 Eleventh Street
MISUNDERSTANDING Furniture Com
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Runs-Rusk' Pee. Heskell Harper, Fisher. Ma
3or. ~. Hunrenord. p. HuneeTfond. Van wormer.
TWObase hits-G. Fisher, n. Huneerford Stolen
basss-N. Fisher, Rusk. Sweeney. n. Hunrerford
First base On halls-0h Fowler, l. struck out-By
Fowler, :; by MHttinEly, 10 Double plGyS-Arajor
10 Van Wormer. Hit By piteher-By sweeney
tHErl. Passed ball-W. Mattinrly Umpires-
Messrs Jones and McKonkey
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Runs-Hollander %. Walters, Hurley 60, MarcC-
ron. Edmonston. Left on hases-Copell, 4: Sea-
men Gunners. J. First base balloon Dalton.
/; OF Thompson. /; of johnson, s Innings pitched
BY Dalton. g; by Thsnpson. . Hits mde-Oh
Dalton, /; od Thompson l. Struck o1t-By Dal-
ton. 5: by Thompson. 4; hy johnson. l. TEO-bass
hitS-Huriey. EdmonstOn, Marcerun. Sacrifice hy-
Fisher to COogan. Hit By ptcher-By johnson
CHoIlHnderl. Wild pitches-Johnson. Passed
halls-WhittakeT 81, Smith. Umpre-Mr. Belts.
Tine Of game-l hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Runs-Lswis 90, Jackson. smoot struthsr. G.
Miller, Arnold, A. White. McCShrey. Collins.
Belts LiEon, NeWhAm. Left on bases-Metropol-
itan Z: First n. p. G. First base on bslIs-OG
A. White. 4; Of LiEon. & Struck out-By A.
White. 10; BY Hson. s. Thne-hass hit-smoot
Twobase hit-F. Miller Sacrifice hy-MuTTay.
Sacrifice hitS-Jaekson, Lyon. Stolen bsses-Lswis
tg. JACKSON, Murray, @. Miller. Arnold. McCzf-
frey. Collins CD. BettS. Lyon tZ. Hit By
pitcher-By A. White collins. Wood. Wild pitch
A. White, /. Passed hall-Fitzhugh. /. Umpire-
Woodward. Time Of Hme-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Runs-Tuohy 2 Fitzg1bbons, breen. MayheWI
statE. 7. TIohy. Saunders. II. knapp. n. Clark
Earned runs-waTeriy. s; Sehton. j Left On
bases-wRVeriy. 4; Seston. FInt base on balls-
Oh Taohy. ?; OF Meghy. ! Struck out-By
Tuohy, Z; By Megby, L Three-base hitI-McCor-
mick. 2: saunden. H. Knapp SGcnnoe hits-
MeDonough. Stolen bsses-FilEgibbou. l. Knapp.
Wild pitch-Megby. Umpire-Mr. jenkins, Time
Of gRme-l hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
To Penali.e puelinE.

Berlin, April so-As a direct answer
to the Emperor's approval Of dueling in
the army. the Center Party will back a
bill in the Reichstag making such en-
counters a penal ofenss punishable by
dismissal from the army.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
BEAT sTRIKE-BREAKERs.
one I'm Hospital FOIIowInG Array
I'm baltimore Streets.

baltimore. Nd. April 3o-one man was
shot through the lungs and Is In Mercy
Hospital seriously injured. and several
others received injuries. IN a battle with
pistols this morning in the vicinity Of
the North German Lloyd piers, Locust
Point, between striking longshoremen and
strike breakers,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
oX0N HILL WINS.
Defeats Fort Foote in Close Game,
3 to &.

5 to &.
Fort Foote, Nd, April so.-Fort Foote
was defeated in a close and exciting
game by Oxon Hill, 5 to 4
Fowler, for Oxon Hill, was invincible
until the eighth when he weakened and
allowed four runs. Sweeney, who had
started the trouble by booting an easy
one at second, then went into the boz
and stopped the scoring The work Of
Tee Fisher, Oxon Hills midget out
fielder, was the feature of the game.
Though the youngest player on the
field. he starred both in the field and at
the bat? Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

The Mohawk Athletic Club would like
to her from all seventeen-year-old
teams in or about the District For
games address Russell Belt, 15sO New
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Fearcen's Athletic ub would like to
arrange games with Inv teams In the
District averaging n Geen years OF are.
Address Manager, Is5 Fifth Street
Southeast.
The fast Oxon dnl club would like to
arrange games Nth any fast team in the
District Address Manager Haskell.
Oxon Hill, Nd
The Cyclone Athletic Club defeated
the Columbia Athletic Club in a fast and
exciting contest, II to 3. The batting of
the Cyclones featured throughout the
game The Cyclones would like to ar
range games with all teams averaging
thirteen to fifteen years. Address A. j.
weidman. lTS3 Ninth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

huns-NoebeI, bIocknAhI sulIEahl foIu u,
Kelly. schott Ce, Gross. Minos. First bass on
euors-G. T. o.. 4; War, = Left on bssss-G.
r. o., 2; War, ? First base balloon Mur-
dock. ;: OF LIchtenWalneT, s Stuck out-By Mur-
dock, S; by LichtenWalner. T. Sacrifice hies-Stock-
man, Murdoch. Stolen haHes-Peggo, Goebel.
Stockman. Sullivan (3I, Ford. SchJtt tl. Gross,
Minor C9. Hit By pitcher-By Murdoch tMinorl.
Wild Observation-Disclosures, Passed balls
Church, ). Umpire-Mr. Clum. Time Of camel
hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
ROCKVILLE WINS.
second Team Hands KensinEton IL
to Q Beating.

Rockville. Nd. April SO.-The Rock
Vile second team took the large end Of
a one-sided game from the Kensington
club here this afternoon. L to 6. It was
Rockville's game from start to finish,
Hilton, the Rockville boy, never being in
danger. Errors were plentiful, but most
of them were excusabIe. on account of
the slippery field. The game was called
at the end Of the eighth. Score:
R.HE
RockviIle. ell sIoox-H
kensinEt0n- 2oeO e-s &
Battsries-HHtou and warasId; HELEN. Hartsioru.
and BUM. Umptrrs-AeSn. White and Rsed.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

and more particularly upon commerce
among the several States in harvesting
machinery and binder twine,"
The complaint sets forth that prior
to 1902 ten or twelve seperate and in
dependent establishments were manu-
featuring and selling harvesting imple-
ments in this country. The Ave larg-
est were the Mccormick Harvesting
Machine Company. the Deering Com
pany. the Plano Manufacturing Com
psny, the warder-B Bushnell and Gless-
ner Company. and the Milwaukee Har-
vester Company. These Ave concerns
had an output of more than SIS per cent
OF all the harvesting machinery, and
more than so per cent of all the binder
twlne produced in the country. The
complaint charges that Cyrus II. Nc
Cormick, Charles Deering, John j.
Glessner, William H. Jones, George W.
Perkins. and others. for the purpose Of
destroying the existing competition
among these ive concerns. brought
about their combination and the or
ganIzation of the International Har-
vester Company.
Record of stock.
The total stock issued upon the orgsni-
zation OF the company was $4,000. .oOo
or this stock, according TO the bill OF
complaint, $S34O0ooo was apportioned
among the owners OF the Mccormick.
Deering, warder, Bushnell & Glessner.
and Plano companies, in consideration of
the transfer by each company OF its real
estate. factories. patents, &C. Stock to
the amount Of S4oOOo.ooO was apportioned
among these companies in consideration
of the assignment by them Of bills and
accounts receivable. Stock In the amount
of $S,14S.1s6.es was issued 10 ]. P. Morgan
& Co., who had paid that amount In cash
to secure the property Of the Milwaukee
Harvester Company, which also was con-
veyed to the International Harvester
Company. Stock In the amount OF $3,i15,-
$50 was issued TO J. p. Morgan & Co.
for services rendered and for legal ex-
penses, also ts0OO0,OO0 of stock at par
was issued for cash. the subscribers being
in large part persons interested In the
four conveyor concerns.
The governments petition charges that
the so-calied trust has absolutely domI-
mated the harvester machinery field since
its organization, and since then It also
has bean endeavoring to obtain control OF
the retail business in agricultural i'm
plensBts by making exclusive contracts
with retail dealers, and binding them un-
der penalties to sell only implements
by the trust.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
DIAM ON D |
DOINGS OF
FUTyREBTGT
LEAGUERS

The crack st. Peters A. C would like
to arrange games with all teams OF the
District. Maryland. and Virginia All
teams or clubs desiring the same, ad-
dress Francis J. Kane, 4o6 New Jersey
Avenue Southeast
The Huntsville team OF the Maryland
League swamped the White Station
team OF the same league yesterday. y to
II, at Huntsville. Sabler played a bril-
liant game at first for the Hunters, hav-
ing fourteen put-outs without an error.
Harris starred for the Hopes. Score:
RH. z
Hunts ................ } , o-E
Bsttsries-MAnSdeld and sprisEs; shaw add Har-
n
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
SCORED BY PUZZLE
?, ,947 Replies Received from Contestants for
Theater Tickets in Jig-Saw Problem.
Judges Make Awards

We might have extended to many more
some consideration for their good work.
Respectfully,
Evening star., 1912-03-03
MANY BOXING CHAMPIONS HAVE
BEEN DEFEATED IN PAST YEAR
Are the Present Title Holders Going Back or
Are the Younger Boxers Com
ing Up of Better Class?

bumped pretty hard the past year. 1t
was only through good fortune that
Johnny Coulon retained his title or
bantamweight champion at New Or
| leans when he fought frankie Burns,
according to the newspapers OF that
city. Johnny got a hair-line decision
and held his title. Abe Attell, after
ten years of wearing the crown, was
obliged to pass 1t over to Johnny Kill
bane, and on point decision. too. Ad
Wolgast was saved lots of trouble
through Illness. although III is doubt
full if there is lad at 1873 ringside who
can take 1T from him just now, unless
the sickness he has gone through
should show or leave it's effect on him.
The we,terweight title has been shift
dozen, but the real holder, Jimmy
Clabby, has grown out of the class
Billy Papke was considered the best
middleweight after Stanley ketchePs
death, but Bi1ly's defeat by Frank
Mantel1 put him out of it entirely. So
there is another champion shattered.
Jim Sullivan lost his title in England
to Billy Papke and Freddy Welsh lost
his crown to Matt Wells, while Iron
Hague lost his heavyweight crown to
Bombardier Wells, and now Digger
Stanley. the English one-hundred- and
eighteen-pound champion, has lost his
title to little Frenchman named Jean
Posey. and it is not a bad bet that
| Georges Carpenter, the French light
heavyweight, will defeat Jim Sullivan,
the English champion middleweight.
Now. if Jim Flynn should happen to put
the kibosh on Jack Johnson next July
there would be general rejoicing.
| Altogether it has been rather a bad
year for the champions, and there is
plenty of good material in the lighter
classes to make the title-holders shake
| in their boots Sid Smith, the English
| hyweight champion, is here. having
| just won the title in England. and he
I now seeks Johnny Coulon's scalp. The
/ year 1913 may bring forth some more
! champions. for under the modern rules
/ of boxing the title-holders are not SO
secure with their crowns.
| Joe Mandot, the southern lightweight
champion is back in the game harder
than ever with a new manager, Harry
! Coleman of Memphis. Joe has been win
ming all down the line, and is now
billed to meet Jack Redmond, the Mill
waukee boy, who is also winning every
i thing in sight. After the Redmond bout
Mandot expects to go east and tackle
Leach Cross March 10, and Knockout
Brown a little later. If successful, 1t
will mean a chase then after Ad VOL
gast for higher honors. and it will not
be surprising to see the boy getting to
| the top of the pile.
Evening star., 1912-03-03
BOWLING CONGRESS
Twelfth Annual Tourney Gets
Under Way at Chicago.
RECORD-BREAKlNG ENTRIES
Eighteen Windy City Teams Occupy
the Alleys for Start
Off.

CHICAGO, March 2.-With q record
breaking entry list, the twelfth annual
tournament of the American Bowling
Congress was opened at Dexter Park
Pavilion at the stock yards tonight, to
continue for twenty-five days Alderman
Tearney welcomed the bowlers with an
address. and then turned the alleys over
to national officials OF the A. B. c.
Eighteen teams, representing Chicago
organization, took the alleys for the open
ing games. Tomorrow and Monday 8
squads Of singles and doubles will be
light. Then on bowlers will compete al
most every hour between o'clock In the
morning until midnight
Bowlers have paid in almost $4,000 in
entrance fees, of which $4,000 will be
distributed in prizes. More than 1000
men. representing nearly every state, will
compete.
Five hundred and ninety-four fve-man
teams, 1,4l2 two-man teams, and $3.50
individuals make up the entry list.
Illinois has entered nearly 300 five-man
teams. Ohio, 20; Wisconsin has 50. Mis-
souri,, Al: Indiana, 2S; Michigan, II; Ken
lucky, %, and New York state, 16 Ca
madam provinces also will be represent
ed. Teams also are entered from several
Of the larger cities Of the south.
The records Of the congress are the
1902 team mark. held by the Lpmans
of Chicago; the 1,3O4 of the Schwoegeler
team, and an individual record OF 1Oo
held by Thomas Haley Of Detroit Jim
my" Smiths recent III series at Toronto
and his 1000 in the same tournament are
not recognized in the A. B. c. record
book.
Evening star., 1912-03-03

good plan. and it would be well for all
leagues to think 1t over before starting
their next season.
Washington tenpinners again demon
strated their superiority over Baltimore
pin spillers at the Palace alleys last
Thursday night. While the scores were
away below the usual standard posted by
both teams. the result leaves no doubt IN
the minds Of all that the National Capital
representatives have a little something on
the Marylanders. When such sterling
bowlers as Harry Krauss. Frank Inomas'
Charlie Brown. Arthur Allison and jim
mie Field commence shooting team to-
tai under 500 it looks very much as though
the effort to get the wood Is sadly lack
ing In the words of William Bucking-
ham Jinx Harley. Whats the use OF rub
bling it in on q man when you have him
down.
Evening star., 1912-03-03

winning the pennant Just when they go
the least bit under 500 the other goes
crazy and cops the game.
Nine-Game' DuBuskey showed his ex-
cel.ent pinning during the past few weeks
was not flash in the pan. as he showed
with a 3O8 set against the Crescents.
While the IIilltops won two from the
Atlantics their work was awfully incon-
sistent. But when one fell down the
other man was there to pick him up.
Allen got away with a 40 game In the
first. but two Of 81 each nearly brought
him under the century average. Pitts
pulled off the same stunt after getting
away good.
Evening star., 1912-03-03
Important Boxing Bouts for
the Future,

March 4-Jack Redmond VS.. Joe
MandOt, eight rounds, at Memphis,
Tenn.
March o. Pnckey Mcfarland
w. One Round Hogan, ten rounds,
ut New York.
March 6-Sammy TrOtt vs.. Andy
Besenah, fifteen rounds, mt Ham
ilton, Ohio.
March 1TOInmy Gary VS.. Pal :
Brown, eight rounds, ut Windsor,
Ont.
March S-Ernie Zanders vs..
Spike Kelly, ten rounds, mt Madi-
SON, Wis.
March n-GrOver Hayes vs.
Harry Trendall, ten rounds, at
ST. Louis, Mo.
March 12-Freddie Daniels W..
Tommy Gary, ffteen rounds, Mt
st. Joseph, No.
March I3-k. q. Brown vs.
Young Ernc, six rounds, at Phila-
deiphia IN. a. c..
March 1s-J0e Rivers vs.. Jack
White. twenty rounds, at Los
Angeles, Cnl.
March 17-Hugo Kelly vs.. Eddie
Ne(:OOrty, ten rounds, at -ke-
nOsha, Wis. to
March 1s-Jack Dillon VS.. Frank
Klaus. twenty rounds, at San
Francisco, Cal.
March 19-JOe MandOt ys.
Leach Cross, ten rounds, at New
York.
March 3O-Ad WOlgasf VIZ.
Young saylor, ten rounds, at st.
Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1912-03-03
MOVING PICTURES
Will Likely Be Main Feature of
Johnson-F Flynn Bout.

NEW YORK, March o.-MovinS pictures
of Johnson and Jim Flynn passing certi-
fled checks around a circle, together with
Curley and the stakeholder. is the latest
in the proposed battle be-
tween the negro titleholder and the Pu-
eblo fireman The fact that the film men
were employed to photograph these pre-
liminaries gives an excellent inkling to
the whole affair It can be safely pre-
dicted that the "movens' will be the chief
factor in the bout.
Evening star., 1912-03-03
CUBS GO SOUTH.
Chicago Nationals, 25 Strong, Start
for New Orleans.

CHICAGO, March 2-Twenty-five men,
bers of the Chicago National League club
left tonight for New Orleans to begin
spring training. Two veterans. Pitcner
Toney and Infielder Zimmerman, We're
not in the party. They are holding out
for an increase of salary. Mordecai
Brown, who came to terms yesterday,
also was absent. He plans joining the
team, however, next week.
Manager Chance left Glendora, Cal,
today to join his players in the south.
The squad expects to put in about two
weeks in practice, and then start north
ward to play exhibition games
Evening star., 1912-03-03
BY +. s. ANDREWS.
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, March Are
the present champions going back or
are the younger boxers coming up of
better class than the old ones? This
might apply to practically all the
classes except the heavyweight class,
and we will have to wait and see what
Jack Johnson does in his next contest
before passing judgment on him.
There have been several champions
Evening star., 1912-03-03

Not a team lin the league was able to
win all three games Of the set from.
their opponents 1t is better that way
than to have some team walk away with
championship honors.
Evening star., 1912-03-03
Corcorans Forfeit to Y. NJ. c. A.

The Corcoran Cadets indoor base ball
team forfeited to the Y. NJ. G. A. nine
last night by failing to put in appear
ance. It was stated that the game would
in all probability be played at a later
date. If 1t is not played this will be
the first forfeit game in the Washington
City League.
Evening star., 1912-03-03

RECORDS
High individual game. Quantrell, 1is.
High individual set. Murray, 355.
High club game Woodward 1Othrop 660.
High game set Evening Star 1525.
Strikes, Molcr, %.
Spares, Levy, 95.
Spares, Murray, 30.
Evening star., 1912-03-03

High individual set. Levers. JG3.
High individual game. Douglass. 22a.
Evening star., 1912-03-03
COLLEGE BASKET BALL
TITLE FOR COLUMBIA

PHILADELPHIA, March p
Columbia University won the
intercollegiate basket ball cham
pionship here tonight by de-
featinE the University Of Penn
sylvania by the score Of - to 20.
The game was close and excit-
ing throughout.
Had Pennsylvania won the
standing Of the two teams would
have been a tie.
Excluding the DartmOuth-COr-
nell game at Hanover, N. H., to-
night. the standing Of the teams
is as fOll0wss
Evening star., 1912-03-03
Patent Examiners.

Only one game over the double century
was rolled in the league during the past
week. Spencer had 2O1 for his last count,
and in the middle game showed with 1913.
How's this for consistency? Mutt had
three games of 100 each. Jeff In his
palmiest day could never equal that Too
bad. that Nose is not member OF the
league.
Pierce was another who came danger
ously near the 300 mark in two of his
games. In the second he had 1872 and in
the last 19S
Savage was consistent. II nothing else,
in the Mechanic Interference set. His
totals showed 154 In the ffst and two Of
15S. Fuller held three aces In the frst
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-15
Ghosts, Even For Champ Clark.

(Topeka Telegram to New York SUM
Theodore Roosevelt viii be the
republican and Champ Clark the dem
ocratic nominee for president this
year, and Champ Clark will be elect.
ed.
This is the prophecy made By Mrs
Jerry Simpson, widow OF the former
Seventh district congressE al.
Mrs. Simpson is spirituslist and
has had several interesting talks with
the spirit Of her husband recently.
1t was at wichita a short time ago
that ! talked with Jerry about poll
ties said Ms. Simpson. He said
that he took the same interest in pol
itics that he had always taken.
Who will he named by the repub
licans?' / asked.
Theodore Roosevelt he replied.
Who by the democrat.
Champ Clark
who will be elected?'
Champ Clark. / am for him. Do
ing all ! can Tor him and be Will be
elected without a doubt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-15
Keeping Warm in the Sprinq.

You have doubtless read of the
manner in which ships furniture
and cabin woodwork have been
burned to keep the fires in desper-
ate weather That's nothing COM
pared TO what has been going on
around our place.
The coke gave out last Wednesday
Thursday We sacrificed two steplad-
ders, three washtubs, and -four bin
and the lawnmower handle. The
stormhouse which we had taken down
kept us going Friday and Friday was
cheerful day. Saturday saw the
last OF the carpet sweeper. three
brooms, five suit cases and three old
fashioned trunks, while we kept warm
Sunday on the kitchen table, Web
ster's unabridged dictionary, killings
plain Tales From the Hills" and the
ice box. We went visiting Monday
and Tuesday We babe a last adieu to
the snowshovel, the old hall clock,
one folding bed and a complete set
of Dickens works.
Help, We have nothing left out
the dining room furniture and that
about half belongs to the INSTALL
ment house.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-15


They thrill with expectancy. How
will last summers suit appear under
the full light OF a new spring? There
is no general answer to the question,
II is as uncertain as fishing. AS the
suit is lifted forth We step out upon
an experience OF many possibilities
says the st. Louis Republic.
To some happy souls a subtle al
chemy will appear 10 have worked
while nature rested through the win
ter DAYS. The well remembered gar.
ments have renewed their youth. The
hues have a new freshness. That spot
On the sleeve has almost disappeared
The suit is presentable beyond belief
Only less happy are those who find
last summers garments hopeless
They may go into the market with
clear conscience and clothe them
selves afresh. II is no time far vain
regrets. That which must be must be.
1t is the twilight region between
these two experiences that the heroic
qualities come into play. The suit
from which all beauty and distinction
have departed, which has taken every
unlovely curve and shaped itself 10
each besuty-defylng angle of its own,
er's body. from which have disap.
pesred the light Of art and the odor OF
luxury, but which is yet whole in the
present and holds forth a discourag
ing prospect OF unlimited resistance
to the gnawing tooth OF time in the
future-to don such a suit and so
forth with front serene and spirit un.
perturbed is a test OF the real stun Of
its wearer's character.
Where is tho writer whose ready
pen will do justice TO the heroism
which justifies itself through the ideal
Ivy cid clothes,