davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26

Eassriezs. GsFsrH
Telpia, lpsa Wmdo~.
Lsrsiso. Dos Williams
e.asEeE Hozaaea of = Plain kan
Nco-s JssuamT BEisa
Hacaz. EiEEscn e LoFs
Pszttis. Azzls Lsarss aas Ars.sa
ssazaa. Lsiia Hszas1s 4 WiNsr
zsss
TAan.os. TorcA Bearer
Gifs ss shs Lihran,.
Dcaz;s5 s. EdHar8 Nobls Hiseox
1o1eru Steam Easineeging, l-eieane
slss-rirsl section ~ Nawton harrison.
Rogers Erecting and Operating ios
Eaz-ts-z Naeaialsu ara Nl
iafsFaassoazi Correspondence school
Car Apparatus f1 Rallway TFala.
mea-
Msss's 'hrsa wlamas
Train AiT-slsral Syssn.
xrzsk-Astiaa Tr.s.a Ealrs
FresxsE Eraks Eeaisne.l
Eaaags.
zsst kaexn Az tEsssal essays ~
E.@as. p ezsHrav. Aaeaa.sx. czrlyss.
a-zkiz. AEnsi4 Nsrmaa and HasiltL
Psskry.
serasezta.zTs r1eus 6 connae.s
rkS - D-y5sa Pope sou.sey.
sce;t Caz51el Maoza. Byrsa. SAea
Esass Has. Heed. Tsrnyssa ths
EeHz zs ,sz.lssH Asze1. shs goz.
s4sas and Swztar
NcTe's. giazsrataE taa Alsssgssl
tsss q EzsA narz
Maiorr M1rts a ArtAur
Ragan Psin's Prcsress
n.grs Rg1nasn cos
S zs TaAsp&
FAs Tsm zoasa
scAEzA Easar AZ WaEsE
Aa@sx zAM Ez8zM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26

Henry, Mne-~
Ea tais bird that has been eat
irg ap the erops gn INDIA. thus causing
a famine la that caantry. was hzishae
"a nezt ID sn Illinois PhaEs
yea hare the legal rEhs sa Hszr iE
TIE wzss legislators of Elil0is re-
gently ad6al shis bird 20 she game llss
10 That q nav be slaughtered ans
rada lzto FisR TAa SOUS az the les
,siateTs we're si.1ssed e TIER sEo-
achs This BIRD hzY s&01d IS ar en-
ben Cf peace sinca ziiH world vas. AnG
yet ggssy po aud miliins lzntsr .z
TIA land makau var spal Is Noa arg
Sea1 Eniscolliizn and gua some
tinss tel ue that tAeTa : nothins
tac-e beautiful sh1n ail that pertains
10 tie Church end ITS tazchinEs ls
ron TFnislrlan that Eou are. know
shar ii W4s Ia 4Aa living t1sl 0f Oaa
e rhase murdered EzCea-1s Ia yuul
Aonns. iazt ias nsiy spirit dsscszdes
sroa cE Savior ss he zirod zt the
side o. the Baptist by the waters O
1araans Eliza this East Indian crop
6estroTlnE. starvation. producing bird
Is 81 lllnais mourning dovs
ncuesfess NUe Car1ts tod yct
that MS Ettla t1nzh ~ feathers thai
clasps che u7turlsd n-il 81 the hat
came from a bird harFT Of sone "a
mote raEi1a whoss E1sIy practice X =
90 carry s.. and dsysur ths szsai
bates q 5otiaE mothers Wei thess
ctn-znor-hr0wn feathers with thess
SCH gray dotted WIZ darker color rep
resent all that e lets u a hermit
thrush. 3 bird thar Sings lis se-zphiS
song Il tha twilight northern wilder
ness Il 8 ths note 0s this bird g1si
HzrTusEHs says suggests 2 ss7sns ~
lgioGs bsa.agude
BuL HsnTy Nina capois saii-"
a thEFe are a thousand Mma
Cspotas. and nrzt ot thez a-s .i~r
BIT Mrz SrarkE wag IL tszrz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26

Z you do not desire mn5h. little Win
zezz -cA g yun fer swan wsrts
xiTs scTs-fy re rsue- e rsaise--
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26

R*$*&&$%1S&%s%4&
LihIary s1ars. Rea1izE foozs aa6
cEzrEias 1ss< ope1 tron ?. n 70 5
"A a1d p H t1sq
Posfsr. lie a1z - Patty Pa
Potter TzI1r a Gie4essszr
Esrrs Tre'e R
s5ssY. Fzre Liissa Pspsrs Guzz
II
siaaey. Fhrozsis Psp-e
Ae1.se=sry. Azzs = EEzz1 Are1
s--s--r. Ar-s = er=sr gesi4s
Bzrs Qzsez silver Be1 fairy book
Pa-iar. pcllyanra
Pqzier. Miss BH7s Dess
F@les Mzs E8
JoAntc- Little Ce1o-si IN Arsrc-a
Essss-n Lisa c1c1saa s.r-sss
7saaE-a. Lns cs.sasS asz1s
Rarsz
Ta@lzssz g. eEssFE as ~
Te1,.asz BaT srsa 81 ssta
WEBSTER. uaz Parry Weat e ca
N
wsssss wa Psg ws-s .
aeartnE
rals Ea N LIS Is G.ra 4
Party
TAs-sez B s e AnsEisa
Aas. <ssrez g. As
grai-- Essrs g Ha Rivsr
Lana Eea Fsw k
Esr ss Czlg
ax m a Fe
~ ~ c h
~ ~
rHzW Ar as Fvss x ~ - 9
nza4 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26

man nh1 urge1 that it te exempt 1ram
prutaetlln we've men e kha KIND ea1
Sc into the northern wnets and drag
seiras dynamite streams and ca'e4
ard Eiff thousands us hsh tAal tasf
mav plsk cae the big anes ler tae
markaL Tbs souls q these me1 ars
q t1slr pockets. This bird catetss
= feN smsE fish FOR the susssnarga g
itself ara sts yo1ng ID adds when not
Cd q hcnnsi. . living Interest g aTsr7
w4tsssl1e Eiiea- yuar Chinese de-
nsstc fowl S an American ki1S1sa
er
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26
-lsMHsT gIRgs Oh HATS


Aae cc4ea bad h saa
Aas meEHiHg 4nd as Hng sH6i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
ACTRESSES QUIT LEAGUE.
Too Nnrb Ien and Bridge for Heal
Professional Women.

There was Il mighty meeting or IN"
Professional Womans league on Mon
day night. 1t went through with much
secrecy. but out of (, came dissattsfac-
tion that has caused big group 10
leave the league and form a new or
sanitation. Miss Mary Shaw, actress
and writer. viii head tiIc now club.
Nr5 :hiag said positively yer.eTta% =
was that the separation had occurred
and that the new club Will IT clude al
most az the well known actresses who
have figured in the work of the Pro-
fessional Wumaps League. The women
sought for information last night said
that the details of the breach would be
withheld for a few days until an official
announcement of the pans Of the new
club can he made public. II was made
clear that the differences that have
uruugh, about a new club did not spring
into being at the meeting on Monda Y
night. but have been simmcring on the
back Of the stove for some time.
For one thing said one prominent
actress now playing a step or two from
Broadway. "thc"a has been too !ittle
Professional Womcn's League about
some of the members and entirely too
much bridge and other frivolity. Every
thing has heen very decorous. please
understand. but there are many in the
league who believe that the objects of
the league as originally planned, the
more serious objects. were being forgot
ten somewhat by members who think
more of tea and card tables"
The secessionlsts decided that it was
time TO realize that for professional
women life sometimes ~ earnest. At
he Monday night meeting things of Sc
rious moment came up for vote. The
tallT showed thar the earnest folk had
lost by less than half dozen ballots.
The new club - far. has not decides
upon a name. but probably some comb-
nation Of Progressive and profess
sional Women" will he selected The aC-
tresses among the professional women
will he the activ. spirits under Miss
Shaws leadership. At Miss Shaw e
apartments ii was said that she would
| not be home until to-day.
The new organization will be far from
| local in its character. even though the
, leaders ar" New York women. Actresses
on tour or play ing permanently in stock
| in other cities are expected to take an
active part in the spread Of the new
movement across IN" country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
BARRIERS RIOT IN
FOURTEENTH STREET
Police Sergeant Knocked On:
With stone. Goes To
Hospital.
MORt. WINDOWS SMASHED
Many Strikers Arrested. aud
Two Get WOrkhOusc
Sentences.
MORE. WINDOWS SMASHED

The invasion Of hotels, window
stoning Of police sergeant gave the
BARRIERS strike a more serious aspect
yesterday.
4 meeting in the offices Of the State
has been arranged for to-day, and 1T
may he that the matter will be set
tied by night. II is estimated that
10000 BARRIERS Of the city are on strike.
Union Square. which is fringed with
barber shops. was the main battlefield
yesterday and the police reserves were
called out several times to break up
organized rush lines of striking bar
bers. The attempt to get out the hotel
BARRIERS was on the whole u failure.
Night court was full OF strikers ar
rested for riotng one of the liveliest
Of the DAYS comhats took place In front
Of Abram Rolz's shop, AT 81 Fast Four
tcenth street. A hundred strikers de-
scended on Bolzs place at the rush hour
yesterday afternoon and stones flew
through the windows. ScrRt. Apple of
patrolmen were in the street waiting for
some such occurrence. They fought
their way into the tangle in the shop
while half shaved customers cheered
Them on and .anSnd out the r,ngieader
They held him in store next door
while Apple went back for more. He
chased Frank Cufari into the subway.
hauled him off a car and marched him
Y "a,
Apple was struck and knocked down
with a stone. He went to hospital
| with a bad scalp wound while the re-
| serves were clearing the street.
A striker dared Policeman King to
arrest him in front of d03 West Four
teenth street earlier in the day. King
obliged and ns ne marched his prisoner
! Of. rrlends of ~" captive atte'ppted 2
rescue. TWO hremen came To Kings aid
and finally landed the man In the station
house. They picked zip another striker
on their way and when they told the
story To Magistrate Cornell in the JEFF
ferson Market court he said that while
he was waiting for shave in the Rre
WORT his barber walked out intim.
dated He warned the BARRIERS in court
about rioting and sentenced the prison
ers to two months in the Worthouse.
Strikers threw the headpiece OF n
chair through the window OF Charles
Bishops shop AZ 800 Fourth avenue
near Twenty-third street and sent "a do,
Of customers running into the street
with lathery aprons dangling under
their partly shaved and Quivering chins.
Three OF these strikers were arrested
when the police reserves got there.
Delegations stormed Bronx barber
shops and several strikers We're ar
rested there. The leaders of the Bronx
strikers don't jibe with the Manhattan
heads and at strike headOuarters the
| afternoon was devoted To wordy warfare
between the two boroughs as 10 how TO
conduct a strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
GUAYAMAS TROOPS REINFORCED
Federal GarrisOn Now strong r. EnouSI, I,
to Hold SeapOrt

NoGALEs. Ari2.. May l3.--Reenfuyce
ments by boat have arrived for the Fed
eral garrison OF Guayamas. and the
rebel State troops now believe that the
Federal force is sufficiently large to hold
the seaport. but the rebels have not
given up their plans OF attack. They
need the seaport for smuggling in am
munition and supplies.
The State Government. although It
hiss ne%Hr Ntt,S.sl!y declared .ts .a1epcsa,
ence, Is acting as an Independent repub-
tic. This is brought out by the request
OF the rebel State officials for the extra .
dition OF prisoner held by the Arizona
officials at Tucson. Operations are being
resumed b. .he Cole Ryan interests d,
Canae and by noxt week the embargo
will be raised on freight and the mines
and s3le!tsrs are expected to bs opefat :
ing full time t the present conditions
continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
MISSION SECURE IN NEW HOME.
The Florence CritteniOn Takes TitIe
IN East 18th street.

The Florence rrittenton Mission. which
~ possibly the oldest institution in New
York founded to aid fallen girls. took
title YESTERDAY 10 Its new home 2&5 West
Thirteenth street. in which II has been
since October 10 The mission moved
from FL and 70 Blocker street. where II
had been for twenty-nine wears. without
attracting attention except from those
who know ita work.
The mission was founded by Charles y.
Lrittenton, wealthy druggist. thirty
years ago and Is we'll endowed. The new
building accommodates ttirty-thres girls
There are now twenty-eieht girls IN the
mission.
THE main reason for moving said
MiH Luther. the superintendent, is that
We are now nearer the wOIaea's night
court whence most Of cur girls come u
US. This summer We will have roof
Garden on the building There Will DO ac-
| rommodations for tho girls to remain there
eli day; they can sleep there and can
amusr themselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
FRIEDMAN COMES
BACK AT DR.. S7URM
l>>ur> Alleged Affidavit ny
Latter That He Knows
Nothing Of Cure.

The controversy between brs Fried
rich Evany tr'ed'nanr and Maurice 4
Siurm madc new ramiScations yester-
day when DR. Sturm said that on Mon
day evening while he was az dinner he
was approached by a man no said .
came from the Eisner Interests and pro-
posed that Or S.urm should settle his
suits pending aga!ns; Or. friedman
FOR n cash consideration. that he should
give IN his practice and turn over all
his turtle vaccine to Eisuef Win an ain
davit saying that h. had no more. and
thai he should sign contract for three
wears as hca,. @: the !uca Friedna m In
st!tute
This WAS contradicted cmphatically by
Mr Elsner who gave out n typewriter
statement attached to which was an al
legged signed statement by DR.. Sturm
dated April -. 1918. saying that he
knew nothing whatsoever about the
turtle vaccine
DIR. Sturm saw this statement while
he was ut the Thirteen club dinner at
the Cadillac Hotel where he took the
place Of DR.. Friedman. who was to
have spoken.
THAT Is a'forgery," he said III they
will produce the original Of that letter
] Will prosecute them
The Friedmann- Ei~ner statement as
handed out reads:
Or Friedman thought ths, So far
as he WAS concerned the Sturm matter
had heen settled by the statement which
lie made to the press yesterday. to the
effect that he had never given his cul-
lures or vaccine TO DR. Sturm. nor dis
closed TO him the method OF its prepara =
ton or use As however. further in
qu!ries hav. been made Of him and In
order to set at rest all question as 10
Dr Sturms alleged knowledge OF the
vaccine and it's preparation, DR.. Fried
mann to-day made public written state
ment of Dr. Sturm which out OF con :
sideration for Dr.. Stuim. had not been
published heretofore The statement was
written and signed by pr. Stuvm after
DIR, Fredmann and Mr., Eisner had been
| informed that Dr. Sturrn had made state
ments to patients that he knew how 10
obtain and prepare the vaccine and how
| TO administer II. Tho statement OF DR.
Sturm Ia as follows
| Having to-day made the statement
| that | have knowledge OF the formula
| for the preparation OF DIR, Frederick Franz
| friedman vaccine. | now OF my own free
! WIZ -eSaa!a,c that a.a.s:nsH! ~ iH al.
| respects unuarranted fully and volun
tar!ly there n word Is missngl that ]
| have no knowledge OF the methoc OF pre-
| pairing said vaccine o. III" ingredients
| composing the same
MAURICE A. SrrsM
April q, 1913"
pr Sturm said yests day ihai IN al
he has treated about 200 patients with
the turtle vaccine. and that yesterday
he had treated sixteen patients, nine Of
whom got the injections free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
STURM CAUSES I3 CLUB ROW1
Dr. GOtsheii PrOsests a. Hts Pres.
ence and Leaves Dinner.

DR. Maurice Sturm, formerly assist
ant to Dr. Friedman, announced for
mally last night at the dinner of the
Thirteen Club that within a few days
he would disclose the Friedman secret
to the medical profession In order that
the treatment might be administered
free to the poor,
Dr Sturm took the place OF DR.. Fried
mann, who was unable 10 attend. When
DR., Sturm was called upon to speak DR.,
William :, Gottheil. professor Of
derma tology at Fordham University, in .
sisted upon speaking before him In
spite Of the efforts OF the officers of the
club to restrain him he protested
vigorously against the holding of the
dinner, against the guest OF honor and
against the inclusion Of his name on
the invitations sent out. &e then left
the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
ANOTHER CQRWEB HALL GONE.
rats One Was - Duane street sns
Was FamOus II Its Day.

Tho Ferrigan family, which has been In
possession OF one Of tho old Cobweb Halls.
q widely known saloon at 80 Duane street.
since 1858, sold out yesterday. The place
vas cleaned up. bottle and corkscrew, but
It will open again In few days under
new management.
This Cobweb Hail was one Of the old
est taverns in New York. II was opened
in 1890 and was carried on for many
years by man named Patuilo. Patrick
T.. Ferr!San. who became an Alderman,
ran It until his death In 1907, Since then
his sons. Joseph and Andrew. have man
aged the place. Joseph Ferrigan said
yesterday that he didn't )row the name
OF the new proprietor
The tavern was q famous gathering
place for politicians in its day. Mayor
Hugh Grant ana Mayor Gilroy used to
drop In. as did many other men prominent
In the city's afairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
MURDERER GETS 20 YEARS.
1erarcts PIea Of guilty In Second
Degree Accepted by Court.

The long trail that started when the
tho BODY OF Young woman was found In
u trunk that had been dropped into "A lake
at GcorEetoUn. Conn, on November ~
last reached Its end yesterday when
Salvatore Geracci pleaded guilty 10 sec
nnd degree murder before Judge Rosalsky
IN General Sessions and was sentenced to
from twenty years TO iife
0eracct had previously confessed that
he killed Gracia Schibetta by driving q
nail into her temple. Assistant District
Attorney Vase rvogel told the Judge tina
ne believed the ends OF justice would bs
served ~ a plea OF second degree murder
~ere accepted iie said that the two con
fessions by Oeracc! d.sclaimed any pre-
meditation and that II Salvatore Lom-
naYdi. implicated IN the murder, could bs
caught Gsrscct would I've II valuable wit
Sess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
LAUER BOOKS BRING Sill.
Major Andres JOurnsI Sells for q%I
At First Days Auction.

A. the Nrst sess!oN of the sale OF she
library OF Judge Edgar j. Lauer. held at
Anderson's auction rooms yesterday af-
ternoon Sl,ll1.50 was obtained. The sale
will continue tomorrow afternoon.
Two volumes OF Major Andres journal,
Of limited edition OF 467, published by
the Biblioph'le Society, were bought by
Gerhardt & Co. for ", Jean Paul
Marst's Polish Letters, translated from an
original unpublished manuscript was
bought by j. u. Foley for $50. Thoreau's
Walden. IN the Bipliophile Society's edi-
tion. was bought by Gsrhardt Il Co. for
$3.50. Two volumes of old English prose
tracts, and three volumes OF Heliconia,
rare anthology Of Elisabethan verse.
were bought by n. r, Kennedy for 3S3.S0.
"'rhe Federalst," as published In l7So.
was bought by q. b. Foley foT eAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
MAKES OLE BULL TRUST FUND
Mrs. vaughan Directs Ds suGhter Al
wsys 20 Honor His Memory,

Mrs Olea Bull Vaughan, who died al
Lebanon. Me, on July Is, 1911, and wC3 .
daughter Of Ole Bull, left an estate OF
100000 Mrs, Vaughan left her residuary
'stats OF about $4,000 10 her daughter
Svfvia. now wears old and asked her
daughter Ito devote herself 80 honoring
the memory Of Ole Bull"
Mrs, Vaughan left her daughter the Ole
Eul birthplace on the island Of Lysoon,
Norway and she gave trust fund TO the
ole Bull Fund Committee OF Bergen, Nor
way. the income ~ which. amounting to
'Snnoo. Is 4" ho used In making improve
ZneItse en the Bull homestead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
NEWSBOYS' HOME NEEDS FUNDS
400 Lads Nnst give ~ Their huh
lnIcss Aid COmen SOOn.

Inr Newsboys Home club has sont an
an appeal for money. The organization
maintains rooms for newsboys and has
n membership Of about 400 lads VINO ~
- cents n year as dues. but the Hmoun,
obtained through membership dues ard
outside contributions this year has been
inadequate 10 meet TN" running expenses
OF the ciuh.
Those i'm charge Cf the finances Of TIE
club say that unless money Is subscr osi
soon the institution must close its door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
RAILROAD TRACK BLOWN UP
Three Hundred Feet on Mount Hope
Line Dynamited by strikers.

WHARTON, n. j.. May 13.--Thn Mount
Hope Mineral Railroad. which has been
tied up for weeks on account of the
strike at the Mount Hope mine of the
Empire Steel and Iron Company, was
dynam!ted Mt midnight IN three places.
Three hundred feet OF track was de-
stroyed. The company representatives
to-day declared the work was that Of
strikers, ansered because a conference
yesterday failed TO bring the strike to
an end.
The section gang Of the railroad aa.f
WOgk to-aAv-AS--A S,Si6ek, yinH-i hal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
HIGH EFFICIENCY IN L. S.
Dnrrnx Repori .ins Low ysr,S .rar
.,, sen:s.

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= hl'"u Sta'eS anu the h''eu N'hsu"ii
SHOWS that IN IN" nited kingdom
one-siXth more power and two and a
half times ps many wage earners are
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In"'al manufactures '""eS groves
furniture and shipbuilding.
In fifteen of the seventeen indus
tries which were Compared the outla Y
for w,.es was higher in tho I'nited
t-i-ado,, ,h,,, Il, ~ I.,,,aa c.. a..
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-" ,iua NV ""''"'' '"' u''e'ehce
ranSlnS from per cont lor hnen'
lutte and hemp goods tn 80 per cent,
''l NiNS NV ''lfl 'N' lHuuslTlfs. tfe
manufacture Of gloves and railway cars,
showed mat the labor cost was per
cent. and 20 per cent. higher respec-
tNe'y IN the tnfed Statrs.
For the seventeen industries the
a'e-age wages we're on!y half a. high
IN the nted Kingdom a. in the nted
states. vet the expenditure for wages
~ ohtalH an sQ'ia' value ~ net output
was IL per cent. higher in the United
klngoom than IN mis- country.
The report says
IN" results sho" remarha6Iv hish
..t ~" ''', p"I' W l,r ]>heficail m
Xn, o,,I,. a, ,n,,'', w. Wv n' @ ..'rI,
laborers omn,ov.d IN IN. I.,i,ed E,rsso,,,
than in tho United States TO add bv manu-
fscture 8 "0o 70 the value of products
hut also the machinery is Of much greater
''pHc'N. IN hr'Ish factories nearly *
49, h,, 49,, 49, "uu h,".I, '"o ana
r.o,,roJ ,o oh,,t, .o,,I ro,,,,. ,,',a a.
or the value added nv rsnurac,mrers
In the seventeen selected industries the
aNerag" wage in the United States were
almost t"ic" those IN the United Kingdom,
He, ''.e ,o'aI expenditure ior wages was
,,oraa ,,,h ,ss, n.y., 80, a., a. .o'n
FOR every 81 0oo sddsd bv na,rran,,,r, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14

if they undertook To repair the track the
strikers would attack them.
President Leonard Pcckitt declared
that hr would not acCcdc to the demand
of the strikers that men who had re
fused 10 strike he dismissed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14

q The very angle at which
a Saks patch pocket comes
to view lends to the gar
ment all the striking indi-
viduality of a silhouette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14

9 A Saks patch pocket is
not an impertinent triflc
butting in like a third party
on an interested couple. but
rather a pleasing episode in
the narrative of style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14
Mems Patch
Pocket Suits
at SakS'

q The proper location for a
patch pocket has got to be
figured to a mathematical
nicely. or it will be as out
of place as a poor relation
in an Easter parade.
l 1t is the function of a
patch pocket to be both a
part of the gen raj scheme
and a thing apart like a
rich mans son who is both
a member of the family and
a hanger-on.