davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
q CITY JOBS GO BEGGING
Faces Open for Idle Men and
Women at Bellevue.

~ Georso OHaulon. general medical
.'t1aisndsrt o. Bellevue Hospital. said
-srlay that be- had been reading about
arny OF unemployed and OF the e.
'r O The Municipal Employment Blu
ai 10 onng those out Of work in touch
~ places. yot boz bellevue there are no
than thir'l two vacancies for men
vSomen al o. which could be filled.
frltsst hali ~ them. by persons with
2 i'y special training All Of them
''' ioss which Dr. believes would le
TO uct-o,ers ror those out IL work
'ai Tor better things
lad thar the Institution had been
'HtsrF these jobs Tor two weeks and
no had had 0o responses. In the
'-t plant there were fifteen vscan-
'psn for women as helpers and at
'a'is Men could be used IN these
.''s be said. ss most OF the work was
H machnerr The institution pro-
board and lodging and the pay is
2 month Dr OHanlon thought that
ioe Tor man out Of work was
y han oo'ne nothing Moreover. the
f 's'd The laundry work OF the in
'-'n was tsd'r Handicapped by the
these helpers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
MYSTERY IN WIFE'S DEATH
Husband Says He Heard Noise
and Found Her Fatally Shot.

Mystery surrounds the death OF Mrs
Rosie Ferrari. thirty years old. wife OF
Louis Ferrari machinist. living AT NO.
81 Fourteenth avenue. Astoria, Long
Island city. who was found in bed yes
terday morning with a bullet wound in
her right temple and revolver beside
her. The woman had two children, but
both OF them are too young 10 tell what
happened in the home.
Ferrari told the police that his wife got
breakfast as usual yesterday morning.
and then he started out on an Grand
telling her 10 hurry with her work. so
that the family could start for The Bronx
n keep an engagement He said he had
lust cot outside the door OF his nome.
when he heard strange sound. and went
back 10 investigate. lie found his VIE
fatally wounded. II vas more than TWO
hours after the shooting before Ferrarl
informed the police. He explained the
dslsy by SAYING he did not know how 10
GET into communication with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
New Workers Arrange for
Six Months Merrymak-
ing. to Start March 81.
CORNELIUSVANDERBILT
HEADS COMMITTEE
Thanksgiving Services, Pageants
and Other Exercises TO Mark
Tercentenary of Progress.

New Yorks celebration OF the tercen-
tenary OF the beginning Of her commercial
proves. it is announced. will open on
March q. which is the Socth anniversary
OF the granting OF its frst general charter
for regular commerce and IL scheduled TO
continue for six months The celebration
will close on October H. the tercentenary
OF the granting 10 New Netherlands OF
the first special charter for trading
The programme calls for varied form
Of exercises in this period. The opening
day will witness "A great universal re-
liRious service Of praise and thankssiv-
ing for the blessings Of three centuries
of progress" and there will be a large
mass meeting. at which will be sounded
the keynote or the long celebration.
In April and May the celebration will
be confined 10 commemorative exercises
in the public schools and higher institu-
tlons Of learning including ccmpsra-
tive exhibition of commercial education
in America and foreign countries. IN
June. July and August il is proposed 10
hold a series % exhibitions OF the mate
rial resources OF the various states OF
the Union.
Notwithstanding the celebration in San
Francisco in 1915 Of the opening Of the
Panama Canal. New York wilt celebrate
the practical completion OF the canal as
a part OF the tercentenary programme.
In conjunction with this will be the
holding OF Pan American congress for
discussion OF trade relations with South
American republics.
The celebration will assume another
broad phase in the week of september
II, whea there will be a musical festival
To commemorate the century OF peace be-
tween English-spesking peoples. The
latter part Of September will be given
over to a series of parades.
There will be a pageant Of states, a
merchants and manufacturers parade.
an automobile parade. a pageant Of cities
and naval parade In conjunction with
the naval parade will be the laying OF
the cornerstone OF a permanent memo
rial Of some kind. the nature OF when
has not yet been decided.
Interspersed in The programme are ar
engagements for various local features.
including celebrations at all Of the cities
aiOHS tH' i'ilt 'dIldi' 'iV ''""'"' ~
and in the southern counties in New YORK
state There will in effect be a national
significance to the celebration since the
opening OF the Port of New York 10
chartered commerce marked practically
the beginning Of the commercial life or
the entire country.
The committee in charge embraces
hundred prominent citizens. Cornelius
Vanderbilt is president. Herman Rider
president and Edward II. Hall sec
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
BRIDE INSPIRES PLAY
FOR JUDGE LINDSEY
FOur.Act Drama Is Based on His
Experiences in Denver
Juvenile Court.
rsy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Denver. Feb. 22.-Judge Ben 3. Lind
sey has written a four-act play, based on
his experiences with children in the Den
yer Juvenile Court, which is TO be pro-
duced i'm September by a New York the
atrcal manager. The secret. when mas
been guarded from all save Judge Lind
sey's closest friends. became known 10
day when arrangements were completed
with Eurford Hampden, who has played
the leading role I'm Maeterlincks Blue
Bird" 10 take the leading part, that or a
street urchin. whose counterpart Is a
Denver newsboy.
letter written 10 Denver frlehd oE
Stewart Walker. manager for Belasco.
saying Judge Lndsey's is the best child
play that has come to us in five years
brought the confession that he had turned
playwright
MY wife was my inspiration said
Judge Lindsey to-day. Il never TOLD any
one but my most intimate friends, because
that was my first attempt and | didn't
think il was any good. You see. | got the
suggestion from Burford when he was
here last year, and | got the inspiration
for carving IL into effect when ! fell IN
love with the present Mrs Lindsey and
the Judge waved kiss toward Mercy
Hospital. where his bride is recovering
from an illness.
The name Of the play and its plot
Judge Lindsey refused to reveal. owing
to a promise TO the manager who is TO
stage the production
why don't you write me KIDS
pIay% Burford said TO me one night
when we were dining after the show.
never laughed so much in my life. Why,
boy. I couldn't write play. told him.
'Aw, YOU could too" he insisted. and.
ANYHOW. / want you 70 write one for me.
The Blue Bird" is getting old. II 3
losing its feathers. / want something
new. something's that's built on real peo-
pie. rot that fancy stuff and you've had
such a lot of experience. why can't you
do il for7me"
II told it 10 all my friends as the Joke
Of the season. and they laughed more
than / had. But Battle Creek did other
things for me besides winning me a
wife" and another kiss was waited tow
ard the hospital
An / can say he explained, is that
tho leading characters, save one, are
children. The theme deals exclusively
with child problems as ] have seen them
in the Denver Juvenile Court. ana every
role is written from real boys and eirls
I have known here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
PLANNING TAMMANY FIGHT
Committee of $50 Will Hold
First Meeting Thursday.

Bert Hanson. chairman Of the commit
tee Of forty-seven Of the Anti-Tammany
Jeffersonian Alliance, announced last
evening that the larger committee OF
two hundred and fifty, which his com
mittee has been engaged in forming since
the elections last fall, would hold It's
first meeting Thursday evening at the
Hotel McAlpin.
Mr.. Hanson already has received a
number OF interesting suggestions. he
said. from members OF this committee as
to the method of procedure most likely
10 produce results against Tammany, and
he expects the meeting to be lively and
interesting.
The membership Of the committee ne
will not yet divulge. though he admits
that Mayor Mitchell. Dudley Field Malone
and William f. McCombs are not Of the
number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
.,;oral Conditions
'rlantribute to all Easing
of the Strain.
oNry WILL REMAIN
y v,rNTIFUL AND CHEAP
,,isfactory Mexican Outlook
s'Isnced by Good Economic
Situation in u. 5


r,b With the settlement
r' ,hc mining markets las'
'i' ... sto.h Exchange closed the
50 ~..,.ase. and the seneral tone
- '''- sly,.orc5. VAS once seain mild
% . - Not much actual selling
GAS encountered. AS the absence
.,o,s,an as 90 the reported 'r0o''e
ossa reassuring influence.
fi's he london markets we're
--o,e-.sf Ny the Balkans. and a
-. e,s +, ever kept I'm that quar-
o. '' .-...l,.nc conditions now obtain.
- tetrothsi o. the Rumani@n
n ' e., she crown Prince OF Greece
- s.-,,t that Che Montenegrin army
, .-esr.zei srd trained. the visit
= william OF WED 90 the Euro
''-.-.s's Tie probability OF Greece
81 - l. che Al1anian boundary and
-s,.r5 Questions 10 the decision
-. -. all aIe easing I'D the strain
.-ly +r.rc lelt 10 look 10 ia that
~. oorl1 is the possibility that
r. Gang to war To IS considered
ror5on. Tor the Turkish army
,.-ser.zed and ottoman finances
=, /, bad shape. and 10 is improo-
-, France would LEND Turkey
80, Cor a VA
/. General expectation Is that the
c.-,i-ertsl banks Will further re-
...s ssnec.allv since the Bank OF
,..s,-lsrds has dropped from 20
~ cent. sind the National Bank Of
...,,r6 from Ga 10 ga per cent
=. ,ssbt recovery here Will probably
..., me end Of March. but II Will
-.ts money scarce and dear. Mean
ro,tlrenta1 exchanges have turned
.,r.- a. London. and the possibility
,r,.tton for sold in this market IS
i. E, kern as 70 was
Il. s,-ous difficulties on the Continent
., ,.-,,nr or. but unemployment IS
...ars trade IS falling off, the greater
81 4, rurone and America j. quiet, the
UaFrrr rfu .N..'HN A.tANNNN - VII
,.s,sory. and each and al Of these
les combine 90 allow gold 10 &C
---lsf. IN the one great gold market Of
\. SOFIA London does not think New
- will disturb the market, as il is be-
cd htrs that the Secretary OF the
-usg-v returned 20 Washington highly
--,,.sl With the economic condition o.
., sts,es and believing that the banking
,fv,r'i be in operation before the crop
-~,-,nt begins The view Of the gen
I'd m1suou entertained here is that we
tm,sred period Of cheap and plenti-
-rs,. during which the great banks
rfment their reserves and be in a
rs.- O. accommodate customers on a
.-.r S1lf than ever.
r. Bank reserve declined from tl61.-
c- 70 Hsl f'-sl-. bullion from t2l5.-
p ~ % fl-.ss7.ea0. the ratio being sos
al nonty 90 Monday was al lis per
ri weekly fixtures AZ M per cent; two.
-',' and four months al 2as per cent ana
u nsrihs ~ - pcr cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
FINDS HER PARENTS DYING
Man and Woman Overcome by
Gas That Escapes from Stove.

When Mrs Loretto Van Poortfiet VINO
has been married two months. called on
her parents. James and Elizabeth Garvey'
In a fat opposite hers. at NO. $40 west
30th street. yesterday morning she coulc
set no response.
Climbing down the FIRE escape. she en-
tered the fat through window and found
her father and mother in bed unconscious
and gas escaping from cooking stove
pr. stevens. Of the New York Hospital
worked for forty-fve minutes over Garvey
with a pulmotor. but could not save him.
The woman was taken TO the hospital in
a dying condition. Garvey was hitY-1our
years old and an ash removal contractor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

kinds. the French banks for the last re"
months have had 10 face the fact OF 'he
immobilization OF an important part OF
their disposable capital for an uncertain
period Thus their freedom or scuon
has been reduced proporuonalIy. frehoh
capitalists too. being perhaps more me-
yous than those Of other countries are
less willing 10 take risks, and by hoiding
back their funds have caused stringency
Of liquid money.
An era Of economic crisis has opened
the indications OF which are the declne
i'm the price Of metal the falling on oil
orders in the accounts Of the great metal
urgical establishments and remarkable
and unusual stagnation in railway re-
ceipts \ reduction Of pronts III lnous-
trial and commercial enterprises there
fore seems probable This dictates pru-
dence TO capitalists. making them refrain
from speculating i'm securities subject 10
wide fluctuations.
The slowing down in commercial ana
Industrial enterprises corresponds 10
decline in the needs OF credit. with
proportionate increase in the bulk OF
available capital This cash IN hand no"s
into the Golfers Of the banks ior TIE
various industries. and commercial con-
Germs can find no use for IT, II IS EVIL
dent that this money is not being useu
in buying securities. but 1t is easlns the
market and influencing the rates Oh
stocks bringing fixed revenue. the
ever growing reserve Of idle money is
sufficiently large ALREADY 10 cause think
Ing capitalists 10 reflect before investing
their funds in industry or commerce. al
though opportunities exist now as always
for those who know how to take advah-
. Oh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Home for Girls Needs $500.

The Home for Protestant GIFTS III ior-
ence. Italy. has sent out an appeal lor
contributions TO the extent OF Np' Which
is needed TO meet a deficiency ana start
the year clear. The home shelters anu
educates orphan girls coming from NOT
only all parts Of Italy. but from other
nations II is at No. u Via del Gignoro'
where it may be visited by tourists con
tributions may BE- sent to Countess Eva
Bossi Pucci, No. Is Via Farini Pucci' OF
Haskard & Co. bankers, Piazza Anu
nori, Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
WOMEN PLAY BALL
AT PALM BEACH
Men Allowed to Take Part, but
Not to Pitch-Racquets for Bats
and the Sphere Is Rubber.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Palm Beach, Fla.. Feb. 22.-Two base
ball teams. made up of society men and
women, PLAYED a nine-nning baseball
game this afternoon on the Ponciana
diamond, and the Turkey Trotters defeat-
ed the Lame Ducks by 10 to II before a
we'll filed grandstand.
Miss Lillian b. Hyde, the woman golf
champion Of Florida. and Miss Katherine
Baldwin, Of New York. were opposing
pitchers. with Russell Colt ana Aymar
johnson. OF New York. acting as catchers.
Miss Bsldwins team won. even though
she only had eight players on her side, "a
Miss Julia Edey took nap before the
contest and did not wake Up until ths
last inning.
The women we're allowed 10 use tennis
ra cquets and the men real bats. A tennis
ball was used.
T. IT, Filter. Of Philadelphia chased
Miss Constance Robertson. of New York.
out into centre field when she tried to
steal a base but the umpire gave the run
ner her base on the ground that she was
too prettily dressed 10 slide. Filter was
later called out for trying 20 XIII ths
umpire. as lire drive nearly put that
Official out OF commission.
The losers were: Miss Lillian 3. Hyde.
pitcher; Russell Colt, catcher: Artemus
Holmes. first base; Hilda Holmes. eft
field w. II. Smons. shortstop; Louise
Witherbee, second base; G. n. Jackson.
third base Constance Robertson, centre
field. and J. r. Hyde right field.
The batting order OF the winning team
was: Miss Katherine Baldwin, pitcher:
Harold Carhart. first base; Lawrence
Waterbury. third base; r. NJ. Carnegie.
second base: e. II Filter. shortstop; Miss
Emily Jackson. left field. and Mrs. 7. u.
C'arnoria qeptre field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
winston Alumni TO Feast.

~, '@ York Alumni Association Of
ia. seminary a. Easthampton.
isa, vi hold he annual dinner 81 the
al mouse. Broadway and Goth street,
as,k. o. .. N. John G.. Coleman h.
4 e.. oi the association. DR. Harry
Ex.,' nct-presioent and Robert Z.
sx,,, !" no. 50 Broadway. Brooklyn,
'' and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
r1Iv SUMMARY OF BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE


the k
s11 49WOs
esto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

SPOKANE. June 6.--As n result
of the first bird and game census
ever taken I'm the state OF Wash.
ington. Il IL announced by r. u,
Wales OF Spokane. state game and
fish commissioners for Eastern
Washington. that the counties east
OF tho Cascade mountains harbor
2.isS.i4T game birds, li.S20 deer,
100 elk. 20 caribou. 2.a2b Wild goats
and 500 Wild sheep.
This In ono OF tho first censuseA
OF tho kind ever taken IN the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
Plenty OF BIC GAME LEFT In
WASHINGTON, CENSUS SHOWS

Estimates OF big game In Eastern
Washington revealed conditions
surprising TO Commissioner Wales.
aa IL was generally believed big
game was practically extinct In this
section
Ferry county reported 5000 deer
aud 20 caribou. OkanoRan and Ste
yens counties. 1900 deer each.
Columbia. Spokane. Cholan. Gar,
field. Kittitas. Pend d'Oreille and
Yakima counties reported deer In
numbers ranging from 100 10 LOO
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
TYPES AMERICAN WOMAN LIFE

Five hundred pupils the Broadway high school VIII take part
given at Volunteer park sn
day afternoon under auspices OF tho broadway Girls ass
been staged outdoors The
performance viii begin at y.
The this written by four high school gsEboa
and eona Brob II is
IMPLYING the life OF the American woman through
all the OF history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
June Specials in
White Wash Goods, Linens and Bedding

Cotton Huck Towels of good absorbent
grade, all-white, neatly hemmed, 1888
inches, special Sc each.
Toweling, bleached, all-linen, also cotton
quality, strong and absorbent. Es-
pecially good for summer kitchen
and camp use. II inches wide, special
Sc yard.
Pillow Cases of firm weave, free from
dressing and smooth finished, size AK
50 inches, special 1916 each; 45x36
inches, special lac each.
Bed Sheets, seamless and OF good quail
ity, slx9o inches, special 6Oc each;
frmer weight and larger, slxoo inches,
special 75c each
White Cotton Blankets, soft and fleecv.
with pink or blue border, size o2x7o
inches. 05< each. basement salssroor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

Bleached Muslin OF standard grade. firm,
even texture, SO inches wide. special
DC yard.
Fine Cambria for undergarments, smooth
and wcll-iinished, 80 inches wide, spe-
oial 121lc yard
36-ineh Long Cloth. woven from good
quality cotton yarns. i2-yard bolt, spc-
ciai 95t, $1.25 and $1.35.
Bleached Irish Table Damask in attract
i've floral and conventional patterns.
all-linen. smooth. even weave, 20 inches
wide, special csc yard
Table Napkins of Silver-bleached Union
Linen, durable weave. useful for camp
and summer use, lSxl8 inches. special
$1.25 dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
IS VICTIM OF FOOL J0KERs

PORTLAND June srd by guests at the hotel where he
that no forged his naturalization and would be hanged Carr
chrsafson ak months In America from sweden recent arrival from
Willamette
Snedden him
proseryer. rowboa picked him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

AT 95<-
White Nainsook Skirt, with four rows
OF wide Val insertion and two rows of
matching edge sewed together and set
in motifs fashioned of wheels of en-
broidery and lace insertion.
AT $1.25-
Skirt of firm nainsook, trimmed at bot
tom with sevcn-inch embroidery ruffle
topped with wide insertion drawn with
ribbon.
Envelope chemises OF crepe plisse. finished on
all edges with serviceable. machne-embroidered
scallops. special Csc.
June Specials in Corset Covers, Csc. Axe.
3Sc. 45c and 55t.
June Specials In Drawers Ice, Csc. 3SA.
45e and soc. basement sae.room-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

IN CHICAGO they're running babies through pschopahc
issuing them Certified" woudbe
on certified kid TO have TO uneertd CHICAGO pans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

THE UNITED STATES forestry commission has
dcbt Of $4,000 time
when estate will consist Of land Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

SAYS MELLEN: ITO get efficiency economy
government monopoly OF the railroads. What lot Of
Brandes makinai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

SONG" Now the Day Is
Aud Believe II All Those Endenring Young
Charms THE Heavens Resound Just few OF the OF
other will gladden. hearts OF those who attend the Old
folks at the Queen Anne Methodist church tonight
They will members OF the choir dcckcd In the
toys OF colonial days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
DRUG IS BicAMlST'S ALIBI

ANGELES, June bThat
defense
his babies
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

WONDER IF H. r. figured anything name
the Samson"
a 10 md Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
REGENTS SEEK EASTERN PRExv

a
permanent +.
winlock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
GIVE BAY THE UP AND DOWN

Accompanied by chinden president Of tho
D. cosin Seattle Commercial Club
Ede chairman Alaska railway commission and Mrs Edc
and the Lake Washington canal
Edes said no doubted railway construction Alaska Will begin
before 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
POLICE FEAR FOUL PLAY

FRANCISCO June sTha, George Sale hotei proprietor
OF his
| Lefevrc. the belief OF the police
letter with death unless he
/ cd the and badly beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

Tomorrow Municipal day when most OF the eiy employees BID
Woodland will be
ball. besides lot OF other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
STUDENTS WORK FOR PUBLIC

The openday exhibit of the Franklin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
DEPRESSION IS IMAGINARY

I. C.. June b.-AddreasinT the Chamber Of Commerce
ary OF Commerce Redfeid indorscd President Wilson's
the supposedly existing business depression Is psychic
an physical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

AT 0St-
Gowns Of very sheer batiste. trimmed
with binding of pink or light-blue rib
bon and embroidery veining. Other
Gowns at this price, OF crepe plisse or
lingerie cloth have dainty lace and
embroidery trimmings in many pleasing
designs.
AT 75c-
Slip-over Gown of SOFT sheer lingerie
cloth, with round yoke set in with
embroidery veining. Irish pattern
picot edge finishes the round neck and
sleeves
AT $1.15-
A pretty Kimono Gown at this price
has yoke of hand-crochetcd lace. 1t is
made of soft lingerie cloth, and the
sleeves and round neck are finished
with Irish-pattern picot edge laced with
ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

Swimming belts. made
by the American Life Saw
ing Garment Co. They are
called the neversink coats.
OF khaki. with good clasps.
For men. women and chill.
dren. Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
MARRIED TEACHERS BARRED
Jap MAY HAVE LEPROSY

TACOMA June 5Admted to a private sanaum
k.
suspicious OF being eprosy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

Two styles to choose from-one
q plain heavy material. tho other
has three strips OF embroidery.
Button and cross in back. Sizes
- to -. Soc each.