davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-17
TWELVE YEARS FOR MURDER
CoTt Fixes Crime at Second Degree
When Defendant Pleads Guilty

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Nov. 17.--When
a jury had been selected to try Angelo
Gengo yesterday for killing Alex Maick,
at Dupont, on June 13 last, the defense
entered plea of guilty and the Court
fixed the crime at second degree muir
der. Gengo was sentenced to not less
than ten nor more than twelve years
in the Eastern penitentiary. The de-
fense first offered to plead guilty to
manslaughter, but the Court refused to
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-17

1t matters not how many Bibles
YOU may now have, YOU will also
ueed this ILLUSTRATED BIBLE.
which illuminates e.. "throws
light upon the particular text
selected for illustration and is be
vond doubt the most beautiful edi-
ton of the Bible ever published.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-17
BUSINESS CoILEGEA
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Euect May -, 1914
Trzfns Leave Harrisburg

Tvains Leave Harrisburg
For Winchester ana Aartinsburg, at
sos, s1.59 a m, $40 p. m.
For Hagerstovn. Chamoersburg and
intermediate stations. at >5.03 s15U.
'Il.5S a. M. '3.40. 5.3Z. "7.iU ilDv
D. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
D 30. $50 p. m.
For Dilisburg at sos. .7.5e and sI1.ss
a. m. Els. 'S.4o, $50. $50 p. m
sDeily All other trains daily EXCEPT
Sunday. H. TONGE.
h A. RIDDLE. G. p. A. SupL
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-17
Sunday Ball Fines Stand

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 17.-Judge Ed.
wards yesterday dismissed an appeal
from fines imposed on E. J. Coleman.
part owner of the Scranton. Baseball
Club, for attempting to play a game
of professional baseball here on Sun.
dav.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-17

~csms in, dear Joe" said . honeysd
voice.
clever be would pay all my bills. no
matter how heavy. but he never let
me have more than s. in my pocket,
so that WAS helpless. | could ueve-
see Walter nor could | hear from hin.
and eli the time Schelperg WAS given
the run of the hoIISe
I To Be Continued.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-17
What happened then g

Il started in on the stores round
about this country, and with luck
stepped into the bis store at Lavette
and asked if any ore bad been buying
truck OF that kind. They told me Hank
Harper. asked Just what They said
a hsirbrush, comb. a couple of tooth
brushes and some other gear That
was enough for ne They weren't for
Mrs Hank. who's ,halfbreed woman
and don't always remember to clean
herself o Saturdays"
Il see said /.
The things were bought Yesterday.
so il all fits in. and there's TO more left
TO ind out but why Miss Virginny act,
I'd the way she has, aad that well
know before tomorrow
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-17

1t was vel on toward 10 O'Clock that
night before We reached Harper's cab
in on Otter brook At first We knocked
and knocked in vain. but at length a
gruff voice dems nded angrly what We
wanted
Tell Miss Virginny Plank that No
vember Joe would like a word or two
with her"
Are you drunk" shouted the man.
"or only crazy"
I've tracked her down fair and
square, and I've got TO see her,
Il tel you she isn't here"
"Let ne IN to make sure for nv.
self
IF man comes TO my door with .
threat I'D meet him with my rife in
my hand. So you're warned" came
from the cabin.
IAN right. then. I'll start back to
report to Mr.. PLANK"
On the words the door epened and
vivid. sppeaIing face looked out.
"Come i'll. dear Joe" said a honeyed
voice.
Thank you. Miss vDsinny. I will
said Jee.
We entered. A lamp and the Gre lit
UP the interior OF poor trapper's cab.
in and ht up also the tall. slim form
Of Miss Virginia PIsnI. She wore a
buckskin hunting shirt beited in to her
waist and her glorious hair hung
down her back in a thick and heavy
plait. She held cut her hand to Joe
with one OF the sweetest smiles i have
ever seen or dres med Of
You're net going to give me away.
dear Joe. are you:' said she.
You've given yourself away. haven't
you. Miss Virginny:"
Virginia Plank looked hiB no the
eyes. then she laughed. Il see that |
haven't. but can I speak before this
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-17

accept it.
Gengo and boy were quarreling on
the street. Maick upbraided Gengo and
the latter pulled revolver and sno,
Maick.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-17

carried II further on. So did the talk
we had with Harper-it must have
been him did the speaking-st Black
lake. When knocked up Planx's re
volver | was wonderful sorry TO have
TO do IL, hut promise is Il promise.
snd he'd passed his word for safe
conduct. After. when my eyes fell
upon the trail left by Harper's part.
ner. | knew | never done q better act
in my life. lt give ME start I can
tell you, Mr.. Qusritch You see. all
the weight was in the middle Of the
moecssion. The heels and toes were
hardly marked at ALL"
November looked at me as ir expect,
ing me to see the meaning of this
popularity. but | shook my head.
III meant that the foot inside the
moccssicn was very little one. a
good bit shorter than the moccasip."
You can't mean began.
Yes" said Joe. The second per-
son st Black lake wasn't a man at
an, but just Miss yirginny herself"
Well If that was SO, why. she had
the game in her hands then. She bad
only 10 appeal to uS-po speak"
Joe interrupted me- Hers was an,
ether sort Of game. You see. I'm pret.
~ sure that Miss virginny has kid
naped herself, or. at any rate consent.
ed TO be kidnaned She had lust pad
died round and joined the two men
later. and then when | come to think
over ii careful | saw how | might
raise the name of the man that was
helping her. lit out for Wi,shere' 5
camp snd asked the woman il there
was anything OF Miss virginnys miss
ing from her room. She said there
wasn't. Then | saw my way bit.
, | was in the woods with Miss vir-
ginny last yesr. and know she's
mighty particular about personal
things. | don't believe she could live
day without sponge and a comb
and. most Of all without tooth,
brush. None OF tten high toned gals
can. Isn't that so."
Yes, that Is so. but
Neil. went on November ~ she
went OF her own free will, as was
thinking she did-or else why did she
come 10 Black lske?-if. as | say. /
was right in my notion and she'd made
out the plans and kidnapped herself. the
man who was with her would Be only
7 just her servant. in a manner OF speak
ing. And ! wss certain that one of the
first things she'd do would be to send
him to some store to buy the things
she wanted most. She couldn't get her
own from Pllnx's camp without Civ
ing herself away. SO she was bound to
send Hank to hike ont new ones from
somewhere"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18


age American woman, if awakened
from her sleep and told that the house
was on fire, would probably say
charge it" before recovering her
senses.
The struggle of the ordinary Amer
lean man at the end of a month is to paw
that which has been charged during the
four preceding weeks.
OF the men in the United States nine
tenths are in debt.
The nation is in debt. Every CITY and
county and State is in debt.
The railroads owe thousands of mil
lions.
Our whole business and our whole
life is based on the charge it" plan.
q y u
The big opportunity is for the man
who can keep his chin above the debt
level
Keep out Of debt and you keep out of
danger.
Keep out of debt in youth and YOU
keep out of slavery in old age.
Neither a borrower nor a lender
be-" said Ben Franklin, and it was good
advice from a wise adviser.
If laws would discourage lending
and credit-giving, instead of protecting
usury, as they do, general prosperity
would increase so per cent.
If you will learn to keep out of debt,
your individual prosperity will increase
many thousand per cent.
Debt makes the debtor slave
Worse than that, it deadens his mind.
discourages him, makes effort seem not
worth while.
Next to the gambler who cannot con.
quer his vice, the chronic debtor is the
most miserable of creatures
The turtle picture with this uninter.
esting Sunday sermon on debt will 90
into the hands of many thousands Of
readers.
A certain percentage of them, think
Ing about life's problem and turning the
thought into mental muscle, will keep
free from debt.
First, they will get rid of debts that
they have now, keep out of other debts
and they will be men and women to
be envied.
y y X
Very dull and embarrassing are the
big truths in life. But, dull as they are.
they alone help to solve the real prob
lens.
Here is one truth:
If you get out of debt
And stay out Of debt
And begin to save, however little
THE MATERIAL SIDE OF YOUR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
N the Southern seas,
where they have big tur-
ties, powerful enough to
carry a man, you may see
in life what you see in
this picture.

The boy catches the turtle asleep,
climbs on his back with his legs just be-
hind the turtles flippers, and goes for
an exciting ride over the salt water.
The turtle would dive if he could.
But the boy who rides him has in his
hands a stick
He holds the stick under the turtles
throat, keeps his head in the air, and
the turtle cannot dive.
His method Of diving is first to put
his head down and then send the big,
heavy body following the head. If he
cannot dive in that way, he will not dive
at all.
1t is very amusing for the boys who
ride the big turtles, steering them, and
finally, after good ride, setting them
free.
. o
That is all about the turtle. This pic
ture is put here simply to attract your
attention.
The men who take the trouble to
think might wish that in another sense
they had some power riding on their
backs-a force like ambition-strong
enough and persistent enough to hold
their heads above water.
Almost every human being starts in
life with his head held high. He means
to do something and be something, and
contribute his share to the work that
men do in this world.
His head is up, his glance is straight
ahead, and he believes that he will keep
his head up until the last day, when his
chin drops and his eyes close-to stay
closed.
The trouble. with nearly all of us is
we get tired. Ambition becomes weary.
no longer drives us, and no longer holds
up our heads.
You can see the men around you that
are beginning to sink; the courage Is
gone out Of them. They have Joined the
class Of those who talk about "Iuck."
They are getting ready to join the
great army called chose that do not
amount to much"
The question for us all is, How can
we keep out Of that army of failure?
q . q
You can ask yourself one question
that will test you, and the question is:
ARE YOU MAKING MENTAL
MUSCLE OR MENTAL FAT?
Almost fifty years ago w. K. Clifford,
the great mathematician, put that cues.
ton to the young men who heard his
lecture at the Royal Institute.
He quoted tc them Herbert Spencer's
Principles Of Biology. He made them
understand that the mind eats and d.
gests like the body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

made useful in spite Of himself.
The man who keeps his head up and
fights against difficulties does not like
it, but in later years-when others are
poor wage slaves taking orders and he
is the man GIVING the orders--he is
glad that he had fighting courage.
q
For this beginning of the year we
shall confine the lecture based on the
turtle picture to one single point, name
ly, THE IMPORTANCE OF KEEP
ING OUT OF DEBT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

food goes to fat, With every meal that
they eat they become fatter and more
useless.
Other bodies better constructed turn
food into muscle.
1t is just so with the brain.
Some brains absorb information and
simply produce sort of mental fat,
poor, worthless stuff.
Other brains turn mental food into
mental and moral muscle, into intellec-
tual machinery for conquering life's
problems.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

When you read the lessons in books
or take in through your eyes and ears
the story that nature has to tell, does
this mental food turn to mental fat or
mental muscle?
1t is mental muscle that holds up a
mans head, keeps his courage working
and prevents his sinking into the mud
of failure and hopelessness.
You can do for yourself, if you will,
what the boy on the turtles back does
for the turtle.
The turtle does not like it, but he is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
WIN GAME
IN VERY LAST FRAME
After Holding International Leaguers to Tie for
Eight Innings, Locals Collapse and Two
Runs Are Scored

Almost the Colts won n ball game.
AS II finished the Colts lost by the
score OF > 10 3. blu, II took every one
OF the nine innings allotted to n regu-
lar bail game TO bring about Il de-
ciSion. Cntil Inc ninth frame the score
stood Sail. with prospects bright for
Richmond taking In the Jersey City
OUTFIT. IIowevr, in that last session. our
hopefuls began skyrocketing. and the
result is clearly defined iii the box
score, which will be found at the tag
end IF this descriptive narrative.
Manager Ryan employed during the
ramey started the engagement and
aside from considerable trouble in tho
oper}ng stanza. when he was hit
rather freely and scored upon twice
managed TO perform with considerable
credit to himself and Richmond He
was succeeded by Harry Griffin, after
show that he had developed Into real
star.
While. Walter has improved very
much since last season. ne has not
outside the minor league pale. That's
aS much praise MS he deserves right
now. a young man named Button Nm
ished for Richmond. and while no is
worth looking at. from some angles
he was handled rather roughly. Rer-
ger misjudged a fly ball in the last
p nI%' whis .,,,a added to Buttons dis
Colts did much better than they did
against Newark
Jersey City paraded three twirlers.
all OF whom had been watched here
before. Bruck. who began. was once
eeen in action at Lynchburr some few
years ago when that city was in the
Virginia League Caruso, whose name
ttsnt that at all, once played In Nor
t0lh; while Rubc Taylor was the star
Slahbist of the United States League
curing It's brief and checkcrcd career.
INC Colts scored In the first. sec
ono ana sixth boxes. For tho most
par,, with these exceptions they we're
hcid pretty nearly safe To-day tho
Skeetcrs Will engage In another game
WIN Kyan's Regulars. but what the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
WHITE SOX HOLD
REAL CELEBRATION

Fort Worth, Tex, April 3.-Piaying n regu-
lar ball team In regular bali yard came
treat to the White SoX regulars toe day
after their one night stands. They trimmed
he Fort Worth team. OF the Texas League
To = Callahan used three pitchers. John
son went three Innings and did splendidly.
House replaced him. but showed no class.
lie was yankcd after allowing three runs
Ing the locals to two sc3nt hits.
score by innings: r. H. f.
White SoX...............01 I o z o 0o-6 q
Fort Northumberland o 3 o 0--S 4
Battcries-Johnson. House Jasper and
Schalk. Weary and Molly and Jordan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
STRAIGHT
FOR CLUSTER TEAM

Cluster Springs. Va. April 3-cluster
Springs -Academy won her third straight
game to-day by downing Chatham Training
school by The score Of 10 !. Chapman for
cluster was effective at all times. allowing
iour scattered hits and striking out fifteen
men. Thompson caught grea, game. Reid
Tor chatham was found for six singles and
Tour doubles In nVc Innings. In the sixth M.
exchanged with Maddox Won short. Chat
nam nam run was made in the eighth on a
WILD heaVc from centre over third
Battcries-Cmster Springs Academy Chan
man ana Thompson. Chatham Training
school Reid, Maddox and Luck
Mississippi College Loses
Atlanta Ga, April 3.-fhe Georgia School
OF Technology to- day defeated MiSsissiDpi
College here by OF : TO /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
No-Hit, No-Run Game

Columbia, =. c., April 3.-NIilton
Adams, pitching for the University
of South Carolina to-day. allowed
no hits and no runs md struck out
twelve men In a baseball game with
tuilford College, of North Carolina.
Only three Guilford players reach
ed first bnsc-twO pnsseS and
one ON nm error. South Carolina
won the Enmc, 1 to D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
N|CKALLS MAKES
CHANGE IN CREW

New Haven. Conn. April 3-Conch CIV
N!ckalls made shit. IN the Yale crews to
Gay MGHtnry. a member of last years var
Sly being brought up from the third boat
70 replac- S;anhope Nixon at No g. NiNof,
has left the university al the request OF his
NiSon's loss VIII not be a aer!oua one from
the showing made to-day by McHenry Who
.owen vel Don shepard has been brought
from the sophomore class boat TO rcDlbca
McHcnry on tho third boat. shepard Is one
OF the frsi men under the new class-boat
4 ten-mn- row. on ri. hnrbor, coupled
With an advaIve II The e;roke and a ionr
aJil! In pair-oared work. constituted the
Gays practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
YANKEES REVENGE
COMES EAS|LY

New York, April SIN the second game
OF the interieaEue series the Yankees defeat
cd the Brooklyn Nationals to-day TO /
Browns lack OF form gave the Chance men
an early lead. Cole appeared for the frs;
time Cor the Yauks, pitching the last four
iruinrs. lie allowed but Two hits struck out
three and passed none. Peckupaush's triple
In the fourth was feature.
Score by innings: r. HI
Americans .............S . lns y,
Nationals .....:........ % ! Q o o . OIL Il o
ier!cs-caldwe!l cole and sweeney;
Brown; Prefer and Fischer. EMPIRES. Ems
lie and o Brlen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE
TO OPPOSE GIANTS

Ncw Orlesns, April s.-OrEsuixed baseball
eut the Fedora! Lea que will have their first
tryout a. rival attractions when the New
Iork Giants, under Manager McGraw.
rive TO morrow Tor four game series with
The locA! South.rn LcHEuc team.
MANAGE Tinker IS also on the ground with
HIS Chicago FeGerals. and has booked Tho
ra1ne four days with sem!protessioral
team Willis X IS known that the conflicting
OF The date Is purely accidental neither
team seems 10 fear the comparison on tho
part OF TINT ult!mhte Crit!c--th. cnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Brickley Kicks Field Goal

Cambridge, Mass, April 3.--The
first football score To he made by
college team In 1914 came on the
stadium gridiOn this afternoon,
when Captain Charles T.. BrickIey,
of the Harvard varsity tenn, lifted q
field goni from the 25-ynrd line and
made the only score of the day.
bricklcy's team of "rcEulars" de-
fentcd the hecon6 eleven. which
WINS directed by II. II. Snyder, the
nssistnnt coach, 3 to in a half
hour of play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
FINAL ROUNDS TO
Be PLAYED TODAY

Pinehurst \, c.. April s.-paul T. Gard
ner. OF the omwents!a Golf Club. OF Chicago.
ana r. $. Wortiington, of the Shawnee
Country Club. Delaware. VIII meet here to-
morrow In the thirty-siX- hole nnai OF the
men : event Of the fourteenth ;,nnu;t! United
North and South amateur golf tournament
Gardner to-day defeated DE. g II Gardner
OF the NEaWam Hunt Club. Providence X
l.. fonr up ana three to play, and Worth
inEton won from w NJ. Paul. OF the Neck
.-nhurg Country Club. Charlotte y. C., six
and five piuV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
AGGERS RELEASED
BY TRIAL JUDGE

Atlanta. Ga. April 3.--John Aerers Of
New York hantamw-ght boxer, was exon.
Grated mere In the city court late to-day 10y
JndE@ ~. =. Hroy!c OF my responsibility
Tor IA" death OF James Grant. formerly OF
chicago, who became unconscious at tho
emf az & teu-rOunb contest with Aggsrs
Tuesday night ana died to-day.
Physicians testified that the death OF
Grant vas caused 10y attack Of pucurno.
MIA AcEers had been held 10y the police
on technical charge o: disordcrly conduct
Oue wears old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Bowling Tourney Scores

Bckers carried or the honors for high
totaI In class u singles last night In the
ILti'hiiond bowling tournament with an even
Spc zen came in second with i9S to his cred :
y raves made a good star, In the class
IlEision but fell down In the mai game
rIt'sthaucr, T. Whitman. Goct2 and Nolan
ih"ue very poor showing in their games
. Petersburg Night.
SeVeFa! OF the Peter burE bowlers will bo
over tonight To shoot In the double and
single events. and IL Is expected thar s.v
.,m! changes VIII occur IN the standing col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
M'GRAW'S OUTFIT

beaumont Tex. April S-The New York
Nationals made clean sweep OF their series
with the local Texas League aggregation by
taking days game 6 to l. Schupp. con-
sidcred the most promising OF McC;raw's re-
crult twiriers. was sent in and displayed
m;dscasou form. He struck out nine o: the
opposing bntters and allowed but avo scat
tered hits
The Giants left tonight for New Orleans
where their hoIneward trip starts.
Score: n. ii. e
New York Observation-Disclosures 10 |
beaumont Observation-Disclosures. b .
fredericksburg and Meyers: Taft and
Bobo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
CORNELL TIGERS
REVERSE TABLES
In Tenth-Inning Rally New
Workers Defeat Virginia's
Husky Crew.

Charlottesville. Va, April a-Corn.ll de-
ftNtcj Virginia to- day In tenth inning
rally. TO : Traub was safe on Ner's
Wide throw to first, went TO second
Sch,rIok's sacrifice 20 third Wild
pitch and counted Cheeseman's single.
Tobcr followed with a triple scoring Dono-
van and GrossUUu.
Traub pitched clever game and
ccivcd excellent support. Tobcrs fast Geld
ms proved the feature. In the first In
Ming n, nipred Virginia rally by spear
irE Captain Ncn's line drive and doubling
UP Guy ut second The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
HYDRO BULLET IN
SECOND CLASH

50: Augustine. Fla. April 3-1he HYDRO
Bullet owned by Earl II. Dcakin OF Chica-
go so-daE won the second trial for speed
poatS OF the twenty -siN- foot class In tho
niicen- knot handicap event OF the Southern
Shanriohship speed-boat races here. The
final IL scheduled for Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
NATIONALS HAVE
REAL FIELD DAY

Washington. Arrn 3--Tho WASHINGTON
Americans with lack Bentley. recruit on
mo mound. held tn" University OF Vernon,
hitleHs and scorcIess In an eiEht-inninF con-
selves nineteen runs and twenty-three mis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
TEXANS NO MATCH
FOR WHITE SOX

fo., Worth. Tex. April S.-Two triples and
I uoun by Harry Lord gave the Chicary
americans an early lead arnlns, Enr,
"orth to-day. ana the Sox won Ia 2
i.ticnro II. II. f.
Fort Worth '''''''''''''''o
Jordan. "' 'caseS ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
TURNER DEFEATS
CYCLONE MITCHELL

Norfolk. Va April 3-Jo. Turner cham
pior fntdilewcight wrestler of tn. World de.
feated cyclone Mitchell! tonight in TWO
straight falls. Turner wi,! meet Franz;
Burns OF Michigan. In Richmond on ;h- 18th
OF this month. Burns threw Turncs rhurs-
ny , hisht IN I'VE minutes after the cha mpion
sen. II Is understood that great interes,
attaches 10 the Turner Burns bout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
RED SOX OUTFIT
ASHEV|LLE CLUB

Nashville. Tenn. April a-The Ros,on
americans defeated the Nashville Southern
League club here to-day to l.
pS SGoie; RuE.
Nashville .............
Rattcries-Xcizcr. Couube and Carriran:
Rogers Snyder and Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Boys Knickerbockers,

Excellent quality dark colored
Cheviots. in knickerbockers and
bloomers-full cut. made with cins-
tic waistband. tapped seams. belt
T5c values. Easter Spe- en-