davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Pierce Blanks Cardinals

St. Louis, June 22.-Pierce was i'm
vincible this afternoon while his team
mates, especially Zimmerman and
Leach, hit Perritt when hits counted
and St Louis lost again, Chicago scor-
ing six runs to none for the home team
The game was called at the end of the
fifth inning because of rain. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

%-Batted for Groh in ninth.
%&-Ran for Hobitzell in ninth.
"s"-Batted for Brown in ninth.
Score by innings:
PlttSDurg .....................l .l01 900 O30-5
CiiiSiilildli E...-...s........... u4U OUU uuu-4
Summary Two base hits, Carey, Dodge,
Groh king. Three base hits Bescher,
Tinker. Hits apportioned, Ames in 1-3
innings: Brown in l 2-3 innings. Sacri-
flee hit, Adams. stolen base, Bergham-
mer Double plays, Miller, Wagner to Mil
Ter. Bases on balls, Adams ], Ames 9.
Brown !. Struck out, Adams 3, Ames g.
Time, go. umpires. O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
for Allison in ninth.


Summary: Three base hits, Collins g.
Hits, Weilman a in innings, Allison 0
hits in 2 innings. Sacrifice hits, Agnew
Lord Stolen bases, Pratt (2), Austin (2).
Double play, Shotten, Brief. Bases on
balls. Walsh l. Weilman 2. Struck out,
by Walsh 3, Weiman 4. Time, 1:5O.
Unpres, Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Work on Bank Building

Greenyille, June 22.-tSpecial.)-
Work is being rapidly pushed on the
new Bank of Greenville building. The
interior finish will be unusually at
tractive and the furnishings are to be
most elaborate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Soccer Discussed

New York. June 22.-The first general
meeting of the United States OF Ameri-
can Football association, the newly rec
ognized governing soccer body, was held
here today with delegates from all sec
tions in attendance. DR.. G. X. Man
ming of New York was elected president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
core by irinin gs:

St Louis .............. 100 600 001--2
Chicago ................ 600 900 000-0
Summary: Two base hit Pratt Sac
rifice fly. Pratt Stolen bases Johnston
Rath, Mattack. Double play, Leverenz
to Pratt to Stovall. Bases on balls
Scott l, Leverenz .. Struck out, Scott
10, Leverenz g. Time, Las. Umpires
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand
SCC0ND CAME,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Totals $50. IA 0
"Batted for Burk in fifth.

Score by innings
St. LOUIS = w wv
Summary: Two base hit, Zimmerman.
Three base hits, Zimmerman, Leach,
Schultz. Hits, Perritt in Ia in
nings: Burk l in 2-3 innings. Sacrifice
hit Evers. Stolen base, Zimmerman.
Double play, Mowrey to Konetchy.
Bases on balls. Perritt l. Pierce D..
Struck out, Perritt !, Pierce g. Passed
ball, Bresnahan Time. 1:25. Umpires,
Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
FOR SALE

TWO FLAT TOP SHOW CASES, TWO
WOOD COUNTERS, SECONDHAND
SAFE, ROLL TOP DESK AND CHAIRS,
PICTURE FRAMING AND CLOTHES
PRESSING OUTFIT; CHEAP.
LOUIS v. CLARK 4 CO..
PHONE COZ. 4TH AVE. 4 10Th ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Why Use Two Glasses

When Jas. H. Tinder will supply you
with Kryptok invisible bifocals, with
both far and near vision in one glass
with no seam? Most comfortable
and dressy glasses made. 306 N.
Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

Summary: Two base hits, Love. Three
base hit, Stanley. Home run, Butler.
Sacrifice hits, Merritt, King, Fitzgerald.
Stolen bases, Butler, Love. Double plays.
Graft, Flick to Coyle; Williams to Coyle
Bases on balls. off Parsons, 3. off Kroh
2. Struck out, by Parsons 8. by Kroh 4.
Time, :35. Umpires, Breitenstein and
Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Totals ..... 81 10 "a l.
*Ran for Covaleski in ninth.

Summary Two base hits, Ward,
Street Three base hits, Baerwald. Home
run. Love. Sacrifice hits. Baerwald.
Merritt, Love. Elston. Stolen bases,
Butler, Ward, Abstein. Double play,
Smell to Ward Bases on balls, Leib-
hardt l, Covaleski 8. Struck out Co.
valeski 3, Leibhardt /. Time, 1900 Um-
pires, Pfenninger and Breitenstin
SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

Cleveland .......................0 .02O 003 0O1 0-f
Detroit ....................10 100 003 101 IL
Summary: Two base hits. Lajoie 2, Oh
son, Lake, Veach. Sacrifice hits, Jack
son, Turner, Moriarty g. Stolen bases,
Bush 2. Double play, Olson to Turner
to Johnston. Hits apportioned, Falken-
burg in 6 innings; Blanding in in
nings; Willett z In 1-S innings; Lake
in 4 2-3 innings Bases on balls, Falk-
enburg 5, Blanding 2. Willett a. Hit by
pitcher, Willett CTurner>; Falkenberg
(Moriarty). Struck out, Falkenberg 2,
Willett l. Lake 8. Wild pitches, Falken-
berg l. Lake /, Blanding /. Time, 2:40.
Umpires, Evans and Egan.
SECONn AME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

Graney Three base hit High. Sacriiice
hit, O'Neill Stolen bases, Johnston, Tur-
ner Bases ON balls. off Gregg Z, OH
Dauss .. Hit by pitched ball, by Dauss
(Grsney) Struck out, by Gregg T. oy
Dauss T. Time. 1:40. Umpires. Egan ana
Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
FIRST GAME

IUldIS .''..'.'.''' Do Z oU Il
+-Batted for Falkenberg in sixth.
**-Batted for Leibold in ninth.
***-Ran for Birmingham in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

'-Batted for Gregg in ninth.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

Washington Grove August g. At "A meet
ing OF the executive committee held
here yesterday afternoon a committee
on program. consisting of the Rev. Os-
car w. Henderson. the Rev. Frank M.
Richardson. and Miss Isabel Kingdom.
was named, as was a committee On
publicity. to consist of the Rev. John
r. Henderson, the Rev. w. G. Koontz
and Z. Wilson Walker.
John William Brown, aged eighty-six
years. Is dead at his home near Barnes
Vile. this county. He had been in fall
ing health long time. but his condi-
ton did not become alarming until a
few hours before his death. He Is
survived by his wife and daughter. Mr..
Brown was lifelong resident OF
Barnesville district. He was n prom
inent farmer.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

shs eissjSasx q = 81 s1sS%Ss's sss %
teenth street northwest, at Thirteenth
and @ streets northwest. She was taken
to the Emergency Hospital In Aeach-
ans automobile.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
HIGH SCHOLL CADETS
TO DRILL FOR PRIZE
White Companies Will Compete
May 19 and 20, and CoIored
Companies on May 20.

May 10 and 90 are the days set for
the competition OF white companies of
the high school cadets. and May g for
the competition OF co:ored companies.
The various companies will be put
through n manual of maneuvers in tho
presence of a board of army judges.
The drills of the white companies
will be held at $3.50 Monday and Tues
day afternoons at the grounds of the
American League park. The colored
cadets will drill the following Friday
at the same place and hour.
Captains OF companies are notified
to assemble in the office of Assistant
Superintendent E. L. Thurston MONDAY
morning. to draw lots for the order In
which they will come on the field for
drill. Business and Eastern companies
will compete for the prize the first day,
and Western and Mckinley Manual
Training School the second day
The trophy. the flag to which is
fastened the streaner Of each company
winning the flag since the organization
of the high school cadets. quarter of
century ago. mas now become 50 VOTE
and frayed from exposure that Principal
Frank C. Daniel. of Mckinley Manual
Training School. has offered to have a
case for it made in the shops of the
school.
Rivalry among the different COM
panies is keen. and it is expected the
annual review will attract a large num-
ber of friends and relatives Of the
cadets.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Brings Strange Tale
Of Devil Worshiping

A tale of devil worshiping. which,
he's few equals even in savage coup-
tries. has been brought to Washington
ny Elder d. c. Babcock and his wife.
who have for many years been mis-
sionaries in Siorra Leone. West Africa,
for the Seventh Day Adven;ists. They
arrived in Washington yesterday for
the annual general conference of the
Seventh Day Adventists.
Th devil wurshipcI by the natives
of Free Town, 100 miles from the coast.
is called Nanaka. and is conjured fort!.
b. a high priestess of most horrible
nature. At midnight one nigh. the high
pricstess and a crowd of followers came
into the village with Manaka and con-
gregated before the missionary's house.
Mrs. Babcock went inside, but the eld-
er remained on the veranda. Finally.
after working the mob into frenzy Of
religious excitement the priestess
ordered Elder Babcock into the hoGse.
He refused 20 go. saying that his God
was stronger than Manaka. This so
startled the savaEes that they LETT
him without harm.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
WASHINGTON MAN IS
CANDIDATE IN WEST
Wiley F. Crisi Women's Choice
for Police Judge at Recall
Election on Tuesday.

Prominence has been attained by
Wiley F. Crist, formerly of washing
on, and now practicing law in San
Francisco, through the fact that he is
candidate for the position Of police
Idge OF the Golden Gate city in a
'ecall election which will be held next
tuesday.
For the first time in the history of
he courts in the United States. one
If the judiciary is cited for removal
through the recall system in the State
,f which Hiram johnson, candidate for
he Vice Presidency on the Progressive
.icket with Colonel Roosevelt, is gov
srnor. Mr. Crist has for four years
been the senior member Of the law firm
,f Crist & johnson, Of San Francisco,
his partner being Lawrence johnson, a
nephew of the California governor.
Through the progressive trend OF
Mr.. Crist in the past, he was selected
" the Woman's Recall League of San
Francisco as a candidate against Judge
Charles L. Weller, the incumbent.
Only last year the women of CaIifor.
iia were given equal suffrage, and they
are exercising 1t at this time in the
nope that they viii be able to oust
Judge Weller and install in his stead
Mr.. Crist, the Progressive.
Wiley F. Crist is the son of Mrs.
Mary F. Crist. of the Portner. All Of
ais early life was spent in Washington.
He was graduated from the George
washington Law School in 1899, and
eft the next year for Seattle, Wash.
where he practiced law for several
years. Later he located in San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. d. c. APRIL. 2


Benjamin Redmiles and his son
Philip. twelve years old. injured by
jumping from their buggy on Suitland
road when the horse ran away, are at
their home, in East Washington Park
near Good Hope. today, following
treatment at Casualty Hospital. Mr.
RedmileS has a fractured collar bone
and is suffering from bruises, while
his son was injured in lesser degree
Their horse became unmanageable
when a man riding a bicycle appeared
in the roadway. Harry Mckim stopped
the runaway horse.
A collie dog which attacked and bit
William NJ. Ferguson, of 3249 Four
teenth street, while he was riding his
motorcycle in Maple View avenue near
High street. last evening, was shot by
Policeman J. L. Farmer, at the request
of the owner, Levi NJ. McCauley, of 1873
sent to the Bureau of Animal Indus
try to be tested for rabies.
Baseball at St Elizabeth's Asylum
will be one of the chief outdoor amuse-
ments for employees and patients this
have ben made by the employees for
uniforms and other equipment
\. T.. Offutt has ben elected manager,
DIR. Alfred Glaseock. treasurer, and
win be one Of the pitchers: and Dr.
Dixon will be at the recei"iIg eud of
the physicians battery.
Gunner Thomas Hurd, who has been
in charge Of the naval magazine at
Heights, for three years. has left the
station for sea duty. His friends in
Congress Heights, where he has been
connected with 1.-THE Mems Club of the
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
MEDICAL SOCIETY," ID
MEETS IN ROCKVILLE
Many Physicians Attend Annual
Gathering and Hear Papers on
Professional Topics.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. April 2o.-The
annual meeting of the Montgomery
County Medical Society was held At
Chestnut Lodge SaritariLn mere. with
large attendance of physicians from
this county and elsewhere. Dr. Charles
H. Nourse, OF Darnestown, was elected
president to servH one year. succeed
ing DR.. Frederick \. Henderson, OF
Rockville.
After the transaction OF business.
DR.. John S. Fulton, of Baltimore, sec
retary of the State Board OF Health,
and DR.. i. W. Goldsborough. of CAM
bridge, Md. delivered addresses upon
The Necessity for Trained Santtarie MS
to Act as Local Count Health OH.
GERS" DR.. Stuart r. Muncaster. or
Washington. read a paper and exhibited
a specimen OF tuDoc of the eye Oh
rare Inflammation: DR.. Butler. of Wash
ington, showed a tonsil that had beer,
to be one of the largest on record. ani
Dr. ]. w. Bird, of Sandy Spring. re-
ported several cases that had been
under his care.
Among the physicians present were
Drs. ]. w. Chapel. of Tenleytown:
Thomas X. Conrad, of Chevy Chase:
William r. Moulden. OF Friendship
Heights: L. B. Thomson, of Mount
Pleasant; Edward Anderson, Otis NJ.
Linthicum, Claiborne II. Mannar, Fred
erlcK n. f1enuefSon ana r-iHeSt W.
Bullard, of Rockville: George III.
Wright, of Forest Glen; Charles Far
uuhar and William Z. Magruder, of
Sandy Spring: Eugene Jones ana VIII
liam i. Lewis of Kensington: Joseph
NJ. White. of Barnesville: Z. W. White,
OF Poolesville: H. II. Hewlett. of Sill
yer Spring, and DIR. Elgin. Of Gathers
burg.
The annual Montgomery county Sun
day school convention will be held at
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Knocked Down by Auto.

Mrs. Rosa p. Childs. forty y-seven years
old. Of Us New Jersey avenue north
west. was knocked down and hurt about
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
FATHER AND SON
HURT IN RUNAWAY
Both Jumped to Escape Injury and Man Fractures His Collar
Bone, While Boy Is Severely Bruised Collie Dog
Which Bit MotorcycIist Killed.

Esther Memorial Church. gave him a
farewell party and presented him with
handsome leather case. George Ken
nedy made the presentation for mem
bers OF the Five Hundred Card Club.
Gunner Hurd has gone TO the Mime
sota which has been ordered to MeXi-
can ports. Mrs. Hurd will remain in
Congress Heights. The post at the
Bellevue magazine mas been filled by
the assignment Of Gunner Simon
Jacobs.
An unusual ceremony has been
planned by Milton ]. Fillius, worshipfnl
master of Anacostia Lodge. NO. q. +.
A A. NJ. for tomorrow night In the
local Masonic hall. when Jason Wafer
man. vyorshipful master of washington
Centennial Lodge, will confer the Mas
ter Mason's degree. musical enter
tainment will follow.
Weldon will give a euchre party to-
morrow night at the home OF the for
mer. 1916 Minnesota avenue, for the
benefit Of st. Teresa's Church.
Miss Bertha Spicer has returned 20
her home. In Nichols avenue. Congress
Heights. after visit with Mrs. Charles
Lambert. in Elizabethton. n. ].
Mrs. Robert oxley has returned to
her home. in Dickerson, Nd. after stop
ping with Mrs. n. r. Harnish. in Maple
View avenue. Mrs. Oxiey was formerly
chief clerk at the Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Camp No. 8, Patriotic Order of Amer
leans, has named Friday evening next
as the date for the reception In honor
Of Mrs. Cora Burn, past president and
treasurer of the society. who will re-
move to Los Angeles Cal. The recep-
ton will be held In the home Of Mrs.
Mary F'illius, Nichols avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
COUPON SALES
No Mail or Phone Orders.
Sewing Silk, Sc

THIS COUPON and &c
for lOo-yard SpoolS of
Black Sewing Silk. good
quality: suitable for ma
chine or hand sewing.
tT.)
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

Csc Underwear, 19c
THIS CoUPON and lsc
for Bows "Forosknit" Tn
derv ear. shirts with high
neck and short sleeves;
drawers knee and re-en-
forced seat. CD
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

The annual Montgomery county Sun
day school convention will be held at
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

Miss Bertha Spicer has returned 20
her home. In Nichols avenue, Congress
Heights. after visit with Mrs. Charles
Lambert. in Elizabethton, n. ].
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Praises leper Island.

So charming is the island of Mo-
lokai, on which the famous lepec colony
of the Hawaiian archipelago is located
that many victims refuse to leave 1t
after phys'cians nae pronounced them
cured. The island is pictured as a
garden of Eden by Surgeon George W.
Mccoy, of the United States Public
Health Service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
STOPPING THE EARTH.
It Would Generate Heat Enough to
Turn Our Globe to Vapor.

It Would Generate Heat Enough to
Turn Our Globe to Vapor.
The stopping of projectile always
results in the generation of heat. The
velocity and weight of a projectile be-
ing known. the amount of heat devel-
Oped by it's stOppage can be calculated.
In the case of large bodies moving
rapidly the result of the calculation is
something astounding.
For example. the earth weighs 6.OOO,-
O0O.OOO,OOO tons and travels in it's Or
bit at the rate of over eighteen miles
a second. Should it strike d target
strong enough to stop its motion the
heat developed by the shock would be
sufficient not merely to fuse the earth,
but also to reduce large portion of it
to vapor. 1t has been calculated thai
the amount of heat generated by col
lision so colossal would equal that OBJ
tanned from the burning of fourteen
globes of coal each equal to the earth
in size.
And should the earth after it's STOP
page fall into the sun, as it certainly
would do. the amount of heat that
would be developed by it's impact on
the sun would be equal to that gener-
ated by the combustion Of 5000 earths
of solid carbon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
DUTCH BELTED CATTLE.
Once Nearly Exterminated. They Are
Now Bred by the Nobility.

Once Nearly Exterminated. They Are
Nov Bred by the Nobility.
Dutch beited cattle originated in
Holland several hundred years ago.
AT the time Of the great Holland wars
they We're nearly eXterminated by the
invading armies. and the few that re-
mained became the property of the no.
bility. who have bred them pure ever
since but do not willingly part with
them. They are known In Holland as
Veldlargers. which name means wrap
ped around with sheet
In color they are black. with band
Of pure white entirely around the body
They may also have white fore feet,
white hind feet and legs up to the
gambrels and white switch. The
belt" varies in width. On some it is
but few inches wide. On others it
reaches back on the hips and forward
on the shoulders Usually it covers the
body from just in front of the hips
nearly to the shoulders.
They have the prominent eyes thin
neck. silky hair. soft skin. elevated
TANKS. broad hips. long. slim tails.
shapely. we'll placed udders. prominent
milk veins and so called milk form.
which make up the dairy type of COW.
They are very tame and docile. hardy
and vigorous sc. G.. Gibbs in Ameri.
can Cultivator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
Two Waterloos.

It is a very curious fact that a good
many people do not know that two
battles were fought at Waterloo. Both
Of these were fought against the
French. the first under the command
of the Duke of Marlborough on Aug.
II. 1905. who on this date actually &C.
cupied the same ground as the Duke Of
Wellington did a little more than a
century later. June II. 1915. the only
difference being that the former was
marching on Brussels and the latter
was marching from Brussels. In the
first battle the French were defending
Brussels. They marched out to meet
Marlborough. but owing to the slack
ness on the part of Schlangenburg. the
Dutch general, who was fighting with
him. it was not success, Marlborough
only taking few of the French troops
as prisoners. The following one. fought
against Napoleon by Wellington, proved
to be one of the greatest victories ever
recorded in the annals Of England.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17

ORLEANS

Miss Marie Darling has been i'll for
several days.
John Morley of Worcester visited in
town Monday
Robert Wells, who has been working
in st. JOhnSbury, is home again.
E. D. Stafford has gone to Milbury.
Mass. to do painting and paperlng.
F. E. Wheeler is back in the passen
ger station after an illness of over a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilkie of East
Ryegate visited in town Friday and
Saturday.
All the stores will be open from now
until after Christmas. Do your shop
ping early.
Miss Dale Whipple has been out of
school on account of i'll health for
several days.
Red Cross Christmas stamps may be
purchased at O. w. Locke's store.
Help fight the dread disease, tuber-
culosis.
Mrs. Dora Aiken. who has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever, has been
moved to the home of her mother, Mrs.
Geo. Stevens.
Richard Grant broke his arm while
sliding last week. He is young and
vigorous and won't be long without
the use of it.
The veneer mill is partly shut down
on account of lack of logs. If we car
get some snow to make shedding gooC
there will be lumber in abundance.
A walk is being constructed along.
side the present postofice for conven.
fence of taking and sending out mail
This is a regulation of the depart
ment.
The w. c.. T. U. met with Mrs. Geo
Twombly Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H
T. Seaver of Barton spoke on equa
suffrage and very pleasant and inter
esting meeting was held.
Mrs Vienna Parker who lived here
with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Twombly
died at their home in Beebe last week
The body was carried to Browningtoi
Center for 1nLerment Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17

Father Cray from East Albany who
has been supplying the Catholic
church. has been transferred to Proc
tor. His genial appearance and good
fellowship will be missed by all who
knew him here
The next number on the Masonic
lecture course is Montaville Flowers.
the ILLUSTRATIVE lecturer" He gives
life lectures with illustrative acting.
The date is Wednesday, Dec. "a.
Don't forget it.
1t would be hard to find prettier deco
rationS in stores than are found here in
Orleans. A variety of designs and
the large selection of gifts displayed
should allow anyone to make a choice
without going anywhere else.
A spirit of unrest seems to be in the
air Several unmanIy 'brawls' have
occurred on the streets and it almost
seems unsafe to walk peaceably along
the thoroughfares. No credit is
gained by such acts and a good deal of
discredlt may result.
H. H. Person has been to all houses
and inspected stovepipes and chimneys
per order of the fire commissioners.
Several cases which were very hazard
GUS to property were found and should
be repaired at once. 1t is for the
safety of property and lives that this
step is taken and should be looked at
in that light. 1t is hoped that there
will be no need for an inspection to
determine whether the dangers have
Deen eliminated.
''The Barton Cook Book is on sale
at O. w. Locke's store. This is one OF
the best cook books ever published in
! Vermont. 1t contains 225 pages of
fine home receipts indexed in such {
manner that any given receipt may be
found Immediately. The book come:
in two bindings. an oilcloth boart
binding which sells for 81 and a Iim1
paper-cloth cover which sells for 7!
cents. They make excellent Christina
gifts. The book is published by thu
Barton Village Improvement society
and was printed by the Monitor Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
Neckwear

For Ladies and Gents Silk
SCarfs, Bows, Tecks, Four in-hands;
also Arm Bands, Carriers and
Braces in individual boxes, Silk
Hose, in black, white and colors
soc a pair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17

Gloves, Mittens, Shoes, Slippers,
Overshoes, Caters,
Leggings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
Sweaters! Sweaters ]!
Soc TO 500

SOC to $500
Get an "OAKES" Sweater and you
get good one.
Cater Drawers, Knit Caps, Toques,
Ice Wool ShaWls, Shoulder Shawls,
etc.
Perhaps She would like a Dress
Pattern or Waist Pattern. Try a
Suesine Silk or Messaline Silk
Pattern.