davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
YALE BOWL USED FIRST
TIME IN PRACTICE GAME
Two Thousand Persons See Varsity
and Scrubs Battle-Carter
May Play Saturday.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. "a
For the first time the Y ale bowl was
used Wednesday afternoon for actual
football, varsity and scrubs battling
for half an hour in the last scrim-
mage the regulars will take before
they play at Princeton. Fully 1000
persons saw the initial play in the
mammoth structure.
After the eleven had worked half
an hour in secret on old Yale field
the players trOtted across the quarter
mile to the bowl and lined up for a
red hot bout with their old scrub enc
my. The rush line selected on Mon
day for the Princeton game lined up
with the exception of the veteran
Nick Carter in place of Fred Stillman
at right end. Stllman was bruised
Tuesday, but will play Saturday
Carter will probably get a chance
during the latter part of the Prince
ton game OF the regular back field
AinswOrth, Knowles, Wilson and Lee
gore only Wilson was in the scrim-
maging. He ran the eleven with
dashing generalship during the en-
tire practice. Legore practiced his
drop kicking speciality with only fair
success, but Knowles and Ainsworth
did nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
S1,40O,OO0 is PRICE
SET FOR BOSTON BRAVES
Report That Team Is for Sale Fol
lows Trip of Pres't Gaffaney
To New York City.

BOSTON. Nov. 12.-The Boston
Braves, world champions, are for sale,
according to a report today. following
visit of Pres't James T.. Gaffiney to
this city The price has been set at
$1.4O0,000, and the report also states
that the New York magnate is after a
share in a team nearer home.
II is further reported that the
Braves owner has a partiol option on
the Brooklyn ball club and may be-
come a joint owner with Charles II.
Ebbetts. In the event that he does
acquire partial interest in the Brook
lyn club, however, it is pretty certain
that the Boston manager George T.
Stallings. will depart with him.
Although Pres't Gaffney of the
Braves denied today that the South
End baseball park had been sold 10
Sears. Roebuck & Co. of Chicago.
there is reason 20 believe that the
days of the WalpOle st. grounds are
numb ered
1T is true" said Mr.. Gaffney that
we are looking for site for a new
ball park and hope to get 1t before
very long"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

has come about yet in the peace mat
ter. ] am TO meet again in Chicago
Thursday with MI Weeghman, Mr..
Johnson and others. l cannot pre-
dict the result. But this l know, the
commission will do absolutely nothing
To settle the trouble without the con-
sent of organized ball. The minors
must have the same protection as the
majors.
In the past we have our business
To go on too extravagantly, both the
majors and the minors. / advocate
strongly. in future that we practice
economy. Every league has too great
an aggregation Of players and too big
salaries. They are not warranted by
the gate receipts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
OLDFIELD FINISHES
FIRST IN ROAD RACE
Barney Averages Better Than Twenty
nine Miles an Hour I'm
Heavy Going.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 12.-Barne

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 12.-Barney
Oldfeld, master driver of the
world" is the title the veteran speed
king is now wearing.
Greeted by $4,000 cheering people
Oldfeld brought in his StutZ, No. 8,
a winner of the 671-mile Los Angeles
to Phoenix race Wednesday after
noon. arriving at 1856 p. m. Although
led into the fair grounds II minutes
by Nikrent, in Paige car, No. s, old
field won first place and cash prize
of $3.50 by Sc minutes elapsed
time. Oldfield's elapsed time was %
hours 90 minutes and his average
29.1 miles per hour. Louis Nikrent.
Paige, No. s, finished second, in %
hours, 35 minutes; Paige. No L,
driven by Baudet finished third in 20
h urs, three minutes: Chevrolet, No.
>, driven by Durant and Louis Chew
rolet, finished fourth, i'm 26 hours and
one minute, and Cadillac, No. 10,
driven by Bramlett, was fifth in 20
hours and 30 minutes.
other cars to finish were the
Buick. No. 10, Stutz. No. II, Cole,
No. d. Simplex, No 4, which ran
second to Prescott. broke a torsion
rod and arrived too late to check in.
The entire 134 miles from Prescott.
the second night control, was driven
in mud and all the drivers and cars
arriving here were covered with a
coat OF clay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
SENIORS LAND IN LOW
POSITION AFTER DEFEAT
STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Sophomores, 8; Seniors, o.

The high school seniors were
chucked into the cellar of the inter
class league at Leeper field Wednes-
day afternoon when the SOphOmOreS
walked over them to the score of Q
to 0.
one of the prettiest battles Of the
year resulted from the scrap. The
two teams were evenly matched, and
what advantage the seniors gained by
weight was made up by practice by
the second year men. 1t was the bet
ter drilled team that won the contest.
Nearly the entire game the ball how
cred around the center of the field
and was never within % yards of the
either goal The only touchdown be
ing by Schumacher after a 30 yard
run through the senior right side The
seniors relied almost entirely upon
line plunging for their gains. and
would plunge through for substantial
gains until the fourth down when the
soph line would stiffen and hold for
downs. Almost all of the sOph downs
were made on off tackle plays the
first half They could not pierce the
senior defense with any success the
second half until on a trick play.
Meyers circIed left end for a 40 yard
run and a touchdown only TO be call
ed back on account of holding in in
Atl tllNfs
For the seniors. Dutch" Mueller
and Wills played the best game. They
were the only men who could gain
consistently and backed up the line in
stellar fashion. Cover at guard play
ed a good game.
Schumacher. Sousley and Meyers
were the particular shining lights for
the second year men. They did the
bulk of the ground gaining and could
not be stopped.
The line-ups were: Seniors. Zes-
singer. re; Sibrel. TT: Cover. re; Wal
ters. Garfield, C: Butterworth. Lee,
lg; Babcock, 1t: Butler Walters, le;
Slick, Capt. oh: Wills. lib. Car
field. Butterworth. RIB: Mueller. 10.
SophOmOres-McKe re; Clark,
TT; Stauffer, re-: Steiner. C: Collmer,
lg; Burner 1t; Beczkiewicz. Miller.
lie; SOusley Capt.. qb: Nykos, lhb;
Meyers, RIB; Schumacher FL.
Touchdowns-Sch J.
Referee-BuTnham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
DEBT TO MURPHY IS
BALK TO CUB DEAL
Magnate's Interest i'm Ball Grounds
Stands in Way of Joining Federal
and National Syndicates.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Before August
Hermann can close the transfer Of
the Chicago National league club 10
the syndicate headed by Charles
Weeghman of the local Federal league
club. some one will have 10 pay
Charles W. Murphy S45O.0e0 in cash
with five per cent interest from last
March. This was learned early today
on the eve of what was expected 10 be
the final meeting TO close the deal
MurDhy's interest in the property
consists chiefly in a half interest in
the grounds. Since he has been out
of active management Charles Taft
has held the note for $3.50, 900. IL
was supposed that Murphy would ac-
cept stock in the proposed new club
10 be organized on the north side,
but "A close friend now says Murphy
will demand cash, and until the terms
of his agreement with Taft cannot be
forced 10 accept anything else.
Murphys reason for his apparent dog
in the manger attitude was stated TO
be his belief that the Cubs belong on
the west side and they've got 10 pay
me before they move EN-.
The conference to close the deal was
set for noon today at the Congress
hotel Hermann wired from Omaha
LIST night making the final appoint
ment George Ward OF Brooklyn and
Charles Taft are 20 be there 10 meet
Hermann and Weeghman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
SMALL LEAGUES
TURN DOWN CUTS
IN CLUB LIMITS
All Present at Convention in
Omaha Talk Economy But
Back Out When Time for
Action Arrives.

OMAHA. Nov. 12.-TOday's session
Of the National association OF Minor
Leagues promised 90 start off with
row from the tap of the bell. Al Tear
ney's proposition 20 have one member
Of the minor leagues sit with the ma
uOnai commission in all meetings he
ing the first subject on the card. This
resolution was considered as "a slam
at Sccy John Farrell.
The player and salary limit resOlu-
lions which caused hot debate yester-
day comes up again today. Each
league likes 10 talk economy. but APP
nears unwilling 10 start cutting. The
class q and ID leagues are 20 present
substitute schedule today. having def
nftelv rejected the committee cut 10
- players. The other leagues. with
the exception of class A. yesterday
voted 10 accept the salary and player
limits arranged. Class AA's chief OBJ
lection 20 the $4,000 salary limit was
the publication of the hpges that fur
nished ammunition for the battle.
During the dav Nick Kinsella, scout
for the Giants. purchased catcher
Marshall from the Denver club. VILE
cole was sold by indianapolis 20 Mem
bhis.
Al Tearney. president of the Three-I
announced that the Springfield fran
chise had been sold 10 Rock Island
and Rock Island business men had
guaranteed TO pay the Indebtedness
of the club and put IL on It's teet
Garry Hermann opened his mouth
and heart TO the convention for five
minutes Wednesday and after telling
the members how glad he was to be
present said I'm part
About competitors. have met
Mr. Weeghman four times to discuss
these matters At these meetings al
SO were Mr.. ward of Brooklyn. and
MIR Robinson OF the Buffalo FEEDER
ais But always 1 met them as an in
dividual. not as chairman Of the ma
tional commission.
Il am "A believer in peace if it can
be brought about on sane. sensible
and fax lines. Organized baseball
has 40 apology for the Federals and
owe that organization nothing. We
never advocated the jumping OF con-
tracts and Will not in the future un
Jess il becomes necessary to put up
a good fight
But the men back of the Federals
now know what il means to go into
baseball. They have not found things
just as the promoter promised.
IT tell you candidly nothing definite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
CHICAGO INVASION
IS To BE BIG ONE
Most of Student Body Plans to
See Game at Windy City Sat-
urday-Ten Minute SCrim-
mage Held Yesterday.

Notre Dame varsity men were Civ
en- their final scrimmage before the
Carlisle game on Cartier held yester-
day.
The scrimmage portion OF the drill
consisted OF "a ten-minute workout
From now on, the workouts VIII con-
sist of signal practice and a general
polishing up on the team
Students are elated 10y the fact that
Eichenlaub went through a thirty
minute sCrimmage against the fresh
men Tuesday and came out of II in
good shape "Eich' was the only
regular in the scrimmage. and his
work showed that he is rapidly get
ting back into his old time form The
big fellow should star in the Carlisle
game.
Bunny" Larkin worked at quar-
terback in the Tuesday scrimmage
and continued to show Improvement.
He Will make an able substitute for
Bergman in case the latter is injured
Saturday.
The varsity was drilled for 20 min
utes in covering punts. In the army
game, the locals showed a weakness
in this department OF the play. for
the first time this season and Coach
Harper is determined 10 strengthen
the men in this work.
Tickets for the game viii be on
sale at Notre Dame and at HulIs and
the Anderson and WEIGH cigar stores
until Friday noon. After that. all
tickets To the game viii have To be
purchased in Chicago.
a big mass meeting was held in
Washington hall az Notre Dame yes
terday afternoon to arouse spirit and
get larger crowd TO make the trip
To Chicago.
Joseph Gargen was chairman or
the meeting and a stirring speech
was made by Fr. Cornelius Hagerty.
Capt. Jones. Eichenlaub. Bachman.
Edward, Lathrop and COfall also made
short talks. The students were high
" enthusiastic and under the leader
ship of Cheerleaders Welch and Gar
gen gave vent to their enthusiasm in
| cheers for the players. the team and
the school.
Indications are that "A large portion
Of the student body will make the
trip to Chicago.
Interest is high at Notre Dame over
the coming game. While Carlisle is
figured as a mighty hard opponent
for the locals. the students are Opt
mistic over the chances for "A gold and
blue victory Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
SCRUBS USE YALE PLAYS
HarVard's Regular Lineup il Used
During Practice.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 12.-
With the scrubs putting on the Yale
plays as Reggie" Brown saw them,
the Harvard varsity went through a
two hours practice in the stadium
Wednesday afternoon. All the regu-
lars were i'm the lineup, including
Wallace at center. Bigelow. who sub
stituted for Wallace. being retained
AS a sub tackle and guard. The back
field consisted of Mahan. Bradlee and
Francke Hardwick returned TO the
squad today and was played at right
..rI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
CHICAGO UNABLE TO
SUPPORT THREE CLUBS

CHICAGO, Nov. Thames A Gil
more, president of the Federal league,
Wednesday admitted that Chicago
cannot support three major league
baseball clubs and expressed the opin-
ion that at the meeting today with
Garry Hermann a deal will be COM
pleted for the purchase of the cubs by
Charles Weeghman. present owner of
the Chicago Federal club. Weeghman
will move the Cubs to his new north
side park. He will pick the best play
ers from both teams and will deck
them out in Cub clothes
Gilmore said the Federal league
would not go out of business but that
several teams will be switched 10 other
cities The Chicago franchise, he said,
may go TO Cleveland.
LOTUS EYE BALM. Soothes and
strengthens the eyes, Clears the sight,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
WILL TEST BILL
CalifOrnians Say Prize Fight Measure
Lacks ConStitutionality.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 12.-The
anti-prize fight bill, shortly TO be-
come a law. is to be tested on the
ground Of lacking ctnstitutionality a
test case is 20 be made on the provi-
sions of the act which in every way
prohibits professional boxing and
anything more than four round anna
teur contests. 1t viii be claimed that
the measure passed at the recent cleo
tion is unconstitutional on the ground
that il is class legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-GeOrge sutton
defeated Calvin Demarest 800 to PSI
in their champion billiard players
league match at Leffingwells last
night He averaged Il 11-17 with a
high run of Il. Demarest having a
high run Of 100. The second game
Will be played tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
PLAN BOUT FOR RICHIE
Former Champ VIII Meet Red Wat
son on Thanksgiving Day.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov IA 20
round match between Willie Richie
and Red Watson for Thanksgiving
day. or the following Friday night
hinges on the willingness OF Jack
Kearns to go through with his agree
ment 10 guarantee I;itchie IS, 600 for
his end. Kearns has promised his
answer 10 Ritchie not later than
o'clock this afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
ILLINOIS is READY
Has No CrippIes To Hamper Work in
Championship Clash With Chicago.

CHAMPAIGN H.. Nov. 12-Ilu-
nois is almost ready for the big cham
pionship clash with Chicago There
are no cripples and every man is fit
one more long formation drill tonight
and the work is done Gov. Dunno
sent word today that he will attend
the game. He viii probably arrive
Friday night and be met By the root
ers. Hundreds OF alumni began 20
pour in today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
ALUMNI GAME FAILS

AIINNEAPOLIS Mimi. Nov. 12.-
The plans for all star teams Of Min
nesOta and Michigan TO play a foot
bali game at Northrop field on
Thanksgiving day for the benefit Of
the Belgian sufferers have fallen
through The Michigan authorities
found il impossible TO assemble and
prepare a team in the short time
available for preliminary recruiting
and workout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
AMERICANS WIN

RIVERSIDE. Calf. Nov 1.-THE
I all star Americans beat the Nationals
| Wednesday / 20 a. Today the all
stars open their four-day series at
/ Washington park IN Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

Every one likes Philadelphia candy
Buy your weekend supply Saturday
Candies specially priced. 15c. 20c. 25c
soc and soc 10 Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

1t looks as though Harvard would
once more carry of the football
championship this year. and the man
behind the gun is Percy Haughton.
who has coached the crimson for \
number Of years. He has been handi-
capped this year by injuries 20 Brick
lev and some OF his other stars. but
so far has come through with a clean
slate. and with his pets rounding into
shape. il looks as though they would
bring home the bacon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

Totals 944 900 9zl 1886
Tie game won by Bucks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

Philadelphia peanut butter freshly
made every day. lee III. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

strengthens the eyes, Clears the sight.
Safe always. soc at Coonleys. Advt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-26
Successful
Treatment Of Many
Conditions
Easy If Cause is Known

Many people suffer for years With a
Iecndition that would get we'll IT 1t
vere properly treated Usually the
case IL not properly examined.
The successful cures made By DR..
Ia H. waidron is due mostly to TIE
tact that he makes a searching ex-
animation He learns the cause Of
your sickness and by treating the
cause does more good than can be
Gone by one less thorough
II ron hare been suffering for a
long time and nox want treatment to
Set you we'll; let the doctor examine
free OF cost. and learn IL a cure IS
possible The doctor never inten-
ltsonsIIy nisrepresents. II he can not
lcare you he will frankly tell you az
lie has told dozens OF Keokuk people
II on the other hand he offers to
treat you, he knows that he can give
full value in service toward a cure
He has cured and helped many who
had been given up as hopeless.
/ DR.. Waldron.g Office is at 40 Main
ssreet, his hours are from 10 to II
mornings, to afternoons and TO
evenings, every day except Sunday.
lie gives free examinations and con-
situations.
His skill and the many special
methods that he has developed in the
years that he mas been treating chron-
tic conditions enables him to cure and
benefit many who were supposed hope
less invalidg. II you go TO the docto,
this week you get the benefit OF his
special low fee that he is treating all
who begin during the next two weeks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-26
CITY NEWS.

Sherwood sells harness
THE Tale of Hat. Tuesday,
January Fl.
Phone 81 for case Of Leisy
beer when you're out
1T is sad that In this country the
telephone company employees 152,0o3
Ieople.
Have harness repaired at sher-
woods.
McCreary Gays try our merchants
i5c lunch at Grand Cafe. 224 Main.
THE Tale OF Hat" By Trinity
church choir, at the Y. w. G. A.,
January ~.
Gate City Camp, NO. 81, w. o. w.
meets tonight at Hawkes. hall. A full
attendance fs urged, as business OF i'm
portance will come up Election OF
efhcers.
Plans for Lake Cooper Boats''
ioontInue to be discussed by river
men and launch owners. When the
Mississippi river In this neighboR
/ hood became Lake Cooper. the use
fnlness and eafety OF many OF tne
pleasure boats, and few OF the fish
ling craft became greatly lessened
SAYS the Fort Madison Gem City.
Without much current, the surface
OF Lake Cooper ID easily ruffled by
larger waves than we're common be
tore. Even a moderate breeze can
create fair waves where none exist
ed in the days Of current" The new
boats are broader, longer and strong
or It ia probable that the next season
will see many of them In local waters
Buy harness supplies at sher
woods.
Alfalfa moiasses feed. $3.50 per
i ton. linseed oil meal. $3400 per ton
Fui! line of field seeds. o. A. Talbot;
ECo.
Phone 81 for case Of Leisy
beer when you're out.
The Tale q 4 Hat Good music
catchy songs, delightfully."- humorous
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-26
FISH IN PRICES
CREEK ARE DYING
Ceygfy -ssn sAarne1 rssrn-rsr <lsa-ss
nfsrsssslss cssens Ernons Frenr
ssat.r +-srrsng II Trat
asser
AFFECTS ONE KIND ONLY


Henry r 5alesrssr. fepus- Ssh and
Esre wgr6sn a 1nFesTsss+su the
vhgseasls aessns among scrs--rnsut
fssssd OF f-esa wsssr herring a. Fracsis
c-sss. Ns Eeirasa-aaa naSs trip 10
TIE c-eeE rss-s-taF II she snGw esu-u
and scssad The stnsssan rs s had been
reported 80 As-r Esco-es IF 6s. we're
ssa6 81 tae vsser TneF ranged Sc
sass from three 70 sEgat aarnes
TIE mzsger es 1he aesc ssa wss
reported 81 the Hsz warden By Dir.
G-fEa-ra. eao 2iTes q. PRICES s-ees.
s5e had no1zesd that shere we're i
alsa-=sfse- 81 Fass snnr tribe deaf IN sfe
Sste. and ~ -sooreS TIE occurrence
sseprs7 aesehnan taoagnt 4 5yssisss
saat soae rns raj sa-rpn dynamite
1nto tire stream and Was remorfng
it1e big tsa and aearj-g the szaa1se,
oaes 2rt when ne toun6 nat tas
6ess fsh we're I'll " ors KIND. he
saw that azs reasoning 81 this wss
fzsss.
Ee sst 10 worE sbe5 TO took for lie
csuse, but has discovered none as yet
Some ~ Esae Gsh we're red about the
zslis and on The SIDES 81 the bodg
there were red spots. Perhaps 81 taese
fsss corid have been PIT into ike
HarE ~ater, tbey world hare resirsd
THE explanation 81 Tie red spots
could not be found br the Tarden
,oweYer.
Some ons suggested this morning
that the fsh had contracted smallpox.
II is evident from the facs thai
cniy one kind OF FISH is suffering from
this aiIment that # is peculiar TO tina,
specfes. Deputy Reicnuan expects u
continue his investigations until sons
explanation for the trouble ean bs
found
II fl not = question Of the lack d
osyzen or Of the Ash being frozen il
the creek, the deputy believes. Foi
one thing the creek III not frozen ore
saolid. and there Ia depth Of fifteen
Tor twenty feet under the bridge, SUI
Gcient oxygen would be supplied from
tilis source 10 last the fsh ali winter
n they were 70 be frozen over, II {,
more than likely that there ia SONS
SORT Of an Epidemic to which thes.
fresh water herring are sensisive tina
Is causing the wholesale deaths anon;
Them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-26
MOURNING THE DEATH
OF Al YOUNG MOTHER
Mrs. Gertrude Mae Rossl Passed
Away at tire Home Of Her
Parents,

Mrs Gertrude Mae Rossi passed
away 1T the home Of her parents, Nr.
and Mrs Frank Loncor. 1924 William
street. this morning, after an Illness
OF ak months from tuberculosis
Miss Gertrude Mae Loncor was
born In Adair county, Missouri, Aug.
ust %, 1899. She was united "a
marriage TO Mr. n. ]. Rosai OF WAY
land. Mo, August Ia, 1910, where they
made their home until he was called
away by death. May 2. 1912. and since
then Mrs. Rosgi has resided with her
parents, where she died
She was young woman Of gentle
Ioyable disposition, and had many
friends who were attached TO her
General sympathy from them went
silently ont to her an they sadl,
watched The progress Of the dread dis
eaee which bore her young and prom
Using He away, end they now grfey'
tor her
She leaves two bright little dangh
ters Gertie Mae, aged two years, ant
Laura Myree, aged seven months. u
feel the loss Of dear loving mother
iaffectionats care. She ia also sur
yiyed ny her father and mother, on
sister, two brothers and aged grand
parents
The remains will be taken 10 81
/ Francisville, Mo, for burial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-26
OLD HATS MADE NEW

Al old hata made az good as new.
1ande, trimmings and blocked, ovory.
thing az complete as any hat work..
All work guaranteed. No. II North
Fourth street.
HARRY McALLEER, Practical ttattsr.