davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

sew bows are entered for the title
events. Among the most promising
candidates are the sprlnter. II. I.
Franzheim. jr.; the 22O-yards h. ,.
Luke, and the fancy diver j. y. Bueier.
One of the most noticeable features
of the New York Athletic Club water
carnival. last Wednesday. was the
number of lads ranging in age pc
tween eleven and sixteen competing IN
the handicap events. Among the con-
testants in the fancy diving. for IN
stance, there were at least three
schoolboys- Robert Galbralth. OF Com
merce; Clayton Parker, Of De WIZ
Clinton. and J. y. Bueler, of Lawrence
ville-whose skill. form and versatility
would have earned them prizes IN M
tional championships very few years
ago. Such exhibitions as were Wit
messed in the Mercury Foot natatorium
speak loudly Of the sensational prog
ress being made in aquatlcs.
Negotiations between Harvard and
the local colleges have come to ma
turity and the Crimson swimmers VIII
nav a visit next month, meeting Co
iumbia on February 20 and the CITY
College on Washington's Birthday.
Henry McAleenan. the eleven-year-
old brother Of the intercollegiate dlN-
ing champion, promises TO foIlo"
closely in the footsteps Of his brother:
He has the same supple. free action OF
the Mercury Foot star and is far more
finished i'm form than was the latter al
the same age Great things are pre-
dicted for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
SUBWAY ELEVEN IS
PRESSED FOR LEAD
Close Race in Local Soccer
League. Chelseas Being
Three Points Back.

The subway soccer eleven maintains
it's mold upon first place in the annual
championship series Of the Metropoli-
tan and District Amateur Football
League, having lost only one game out
Of twelve 20 date The total of the
leaders IS p points, and that of the
Chelseas. VINO nave likewise lost only
one game, 10.
The Hudson United players are well
fixed in third place. 1t was the last
named team which administered the
first defeat TO the Subways, a week ago.
The clash to-day between the Subways
and Chelsess at Chelsea Park. has all
the followers of the Metropolitan
League on edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Chicago Discovers a
New Swimming Marvel
Brown Shows Promise of
Wonderful Speed in Race
with McGillivray.
CANADIAN TEAM IN
MEET WITH YALE
ltodgsOn and McGill to Lead
Montreal a. \. Against
the Blue.

Clement Brown. Of the Hamilton
Club. Of Chicago. is the first find Of
1915 in the swimming line. His per
Torrance in the one mile championship
Of the Central District stamps him the
most promising candidate for the clas-
sic distance ever developed in this
country.
An inexperienced lad of eighteen. he
was engaging in his first important
contest when he faced Perry McGilll-
vray IN the title race. yet he fought the
latter stubbornly from start to finish
and was at his shoulder at the line.
McGillivray's time was "a minutes 9 40
seconds. % seconds faster than the
former district record; Brownies, "a
minutes 1886 seconds.
To appreciate fully the calibre OF the
newcomer II is only necessary TO com
pare his recently established mark with
Bud Goodwin's American standard OF
25 minutes IL % seconds for an eighty
yard pool. Even considering the re
spective length Of baths used-the race
was held in a 60-foot one-one finds
Browns figures the better by nearly
seconds.
At the rate he has been improving,
the Chicagoan should very soon be able
10 attack with chances of success {. NJ.
Daniels's national record OF % min
utes 30 2-5 seconds for a 20-yard pool
The swimming team or the Montreal
Amateur Athletic Association, headed
by George Hodgson ard Frank McGiiI'
the Canadian champions. will meet Yale
on Saturday At New Haven. The regu-
lation collegiate programme, even 10
1.t, n hot o
visitors are likely TO score heavily IN
the individual swims, their weakness IN
diving and plunging, as well as lales
unusual strength in the relay race
should throw victory 10 the Blue.
One Of the best rules yet evolved
for the game of collegiate water polo
has been suggested by Frank Sullivan.
swimming coach at Princeton. SullI-
van believes that By ordering the sus-
pension. without substitution. OF any
player guilty Of three rough work
fouls, Objectionable tactics can be
eliminated altogether. He points out
that referees are always ayerse 70
CXpelling players, even for Migrant
offences. because Il cripples team
hopelessly, and those violently in
clined, knowing this, take advantage.
on the other hand, he says, n the
chief official is compelled by rule 10
put out the three-time offender, he
will have no alternative. and the men
will soon learn to check their aggres-
siveness rather than submit their
teams to a penalty that practically
means defeat.
The meet between Townsend Harris
Hall and Lawrenceville. at Lawrence
Vile. on January %. will have espe-
cial interest owing 10 the approach OF
the interscholastic championships
which are 10 be held next month at
Princeton. Several Of the New Jer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Many Follow Hounds.

Syosset, Long Island. Jan. IL. A
good sized crowd turned out this after
noon and enjoyed one OF the best runs
that have ever been held by the Mead
ow Brook hounds.
Those out were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
!. Nicholas. Mrs Joseph T.. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Watson Webb, Henry God
frey. 6. p. Snow. Ralph y. Kirlin. Har-
v.y Ladew, ". r. Grace. Mr.. Hoffman,
&. Appleton. Egerton Winthrop, Bron-
son Winthrop, ". r. Coe and Hunts
man Thomas Allison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Manages to Score 2 Goals to
! Against Players Of
the Englewood
Field Club.
n, reI,raph - Ne Tnbuns !

Englewood, y. j., Jan. Is. In fast
soccer game, played before several
hundred enthusiasts here this after
noon. the Princeton eleven scored \
close victory by score Of goals 20
! al the expense Of the team repre-
senting the Englewood Field Club.
From the start IL was seen that the
Tigers were at their best, and they
played al top speed throughout the
game.
Play had been in progress FOR fifteen
minutes. and the two teams had fairi'
sized each other up. when Ross. Prince
toms inside right, got possession OF
the ball. and with a fine. straight shot
landed IL safely in Englewood's net.
The triumph Of the Tigers proved 20
be short lived. for the home team
,oualized within five minutes. the re-
suit Of tine run down the lcft SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
N. Y. u. Five Wins Close
Game with &. G. N. Y.

New York University's basketball
team defeated the College of the City
Of New York five by the score Of II to
l6 at the College OF the City of New
York last night The game was a fast
one from start 10 finish. the Violet five
showing a superior passing game in
both halves
Al Levy's wonderful shot from the
middle Of the floor in the last two
minutes OF play won the game for
New York Iniversitv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
New York FenCers Bow
to Army Officers

West Point. y. Y, Jan. ga novice
sabre competition. held under the aus
pices Of the Amateur tencers' League
Of America. for the West Point medals.
offered by the Officers Fencing Club of
West Point, was held in the gymna-
stun here this afternoon.
Teams representing the Officers
Fencing Club and the New York Ath-
letic Club competed for the prizes
The army fencers won by FIVE bouts
10 four.
The summary follows:
MePhenon defeated Lieutenant Reers and Lieu
tenant Miner. Curfi defeated IAeutenan, SohIberg
sod Lieutenant Miner. f4eutensn' Sohluer. de
ir1tst McPhrson sni r1lslog. Lieutenant Miner
defeated rruslCw Lieutenant Beef- defeated T1t,.
l-p 49, tl4.tL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

According TO the rules and regula-
tons Of this tournament the first five
namely. Schroeder, Black, Perkins, Wolff
and Russell-will now have 20 play
a double round tournament. the winner
of the greatest number of points in the
supplementary tournament. with those
points added in the preliminary stage,
TO be the champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
A full schedule Of championship

A full schedule OF champlonsnlp
games is on for to-day, rs follows:
New York Celtics ~. Yonkers, at
Tibbetts Field, Yonkers; referee, I.
Cunningham Hollywood Inn vs.. Con-
tinentals. at Olympic Field: referee, G.
Caldicott. Columbia Oval W. Clan
MacDuf. at Lenox Oval; referee, {. Z.
Creighton. Brooklyn Celtics vs.. Clan
Mckenzie. az Marlette Oval; referee,
". Hollywood Clan Chisholm vs..
Cemerons, at Hamburg Oval; referee,
W. Erskine. Our Boys ~. Bag Ridge,
at Floods Oval; referee, j. Moir. 81.
GEORGE vs.. White Rose. az Macomb'.
Dam PARK: referee. J. Johnston. l. r.
T. Strollers vs. Longfellows, at Hedley
Field: referee. A. Birchail Hudson
United vs.. Greenpoint. az HUber's
oval: referee. 7. Caldwell. Meecas VS..
Overseas. at Taft's Oval; referee, V. +.
Williams. Fultons IS. Clan Scott, at
Woodside. Long Island; referee, j..
NAstersOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
REMER 0UTWALKS
TWO-MAN TEAM
Two-Mile Champion Wins
Easy Victory at Eighth
Regiment Games.

Richard Remer, Of the lrish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club, the Emile indoor
national champion. defeated team OF
two men, composed OF Charles Levy,
of the Brownsville Field Club, aud
Jack Goldstein, unattached, in Emile
walking match last night IL was the
feature event at the annual athletic
meet held by the Sth Regiment Ath-
letic Association, al It's armory. Remer
won BIZ much 20 spare. covering the
distance i'm the splendid time of II
minutes and 80 seconds.
The 3Ist Company won the team
trophy, with points. The 32d and
Saith companies were tied Tor second
place. with points each, and the 21th
company was fourth, with / points.
Another event that excited consld-
cradle interest was the twO-man team
Australian bicycle pursuit race. be
tween teams comprising A. Eckerich
and George Polacye, Of the New Eng
land Wheelmen. and II. l.. Llghtfine
and o. c. Brandes, of the Glencoe A.
{. The former succeeded in passing
their rivals. after riding 5 minutes and
10 OF second.
The summaries follow:
Si1y-yard dash novice. high school boys Won
los A. 10 OLeaU. Fordham Prep. A. callahan.
Commercial High School. second. George W. Ma
.iu De la sale School tuiTd. Time. 90, -
SiNy-f dash thsndicap. closed Won D. Leo
q Cahil. SD Company scratch. j. Martens. 35t
Company 8 fcetI. second. Benjamin Baron aist
COMPANY - feet. thift. Time U.0- II.
Half mile heavy marching order Won hy Joseph
Fried 34fh Company john J. NAV. eth COMPANY.
.tcoud william Befmau. 27tn COMPANY. th-d
Time. II.
Unlimited bicycle Australian team pursuit rare
New England Nheeman team win A. Echelicz.
-I.. Regimen s 4 and George Po.OCye dc'rdirG
Glencoe A G. team with u J.. I1shfhne and
- G. Bfaudesi Time 500 l-j.
TEo-mile ran novice Won Dos Thomas HeGfh.
Holy Cross Iyceum: : Levine. Ozsnsn A. A.
,econd Fred ]. Hsnley unattached third. Tine
d 90 %
Or,-m mile wak novice Won by John Dicnr-
son. unattached: q g. Frn'ou. unattached. second
a Greelbsum. g2d 81 y NJ II. A. thlTd. Time
80 3-5.
Three quarter mile nun Handicap. -Wou by
Samuel D. Richmond. 5ist Company 80 Yards
VI McDon0ugh 2stn Company 10 ysrisf. second
T. Baxter. Hospital Corps scratch ,hifd. Time
IS 2-5
Two-miIe relay Wak-H,hard Remer IRISH Amer.
lean A &. defeats Team. Charles Lew. Brownsville
G.. ard Jack Goidst-iu. unattached. second
Time. IL 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Princeton Team Wins
Lively Soccer Contest

line by Sanger, who shot the goal him
self
The two teams remained on even
terms for a period Of fifteen minutes
longer What proved 70 be the decid-
ing goal Of the game was shot by BIRD,
Of Princeton. of a pass from the right
wing. The play IN the second half was
IN favor OF Englewood. Kellett, at
right back; Lake. center half. AMI
Bird. centre forward, were the main
stays in the Princeton lineup. Eliot,
Park ard Sanger displayed capital form
for the losers.
Tho Eue-un follovvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Soccer Games in
New Jersey league

The following games are seneyps oo,.
for the New Jersey State soccer ss,ith
ball Lesgue for this afternoon
the kickoff at 3 o'clock: ,
Bsbcock & Wilcox +. c. b Sy,s A.
vs. Jersey Blues F. C., Jersey nv, ..e
Babcoek & Wilcox PARK, 90 c,,,n-
Lexington av.. Bsyonne. n 49,. I'D s.
willie +. c.. Greenyille, vs.. 'hS'sssbsll
c. of Passaic, at Jersey cry os avs,
grounds. West Side and Ou"e'
Jersey City. a., ,.uoo..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

"a In order 10 avoid the exchange Of he
bishops by 10 B-Q r .. after which BLACK
would De very weak on The white squares o'
his - wing
oO Not XXX Kt on account OF H. n
XXX tkt-Q , 10. Ok A. IL. t.
QNB 70. 1t Kt winning a pawn
tcl Worthy OF consideration was Il ~
followed by Blk s.
90 Threatening R-Q :.
,el The only move was 90. but then
White obtained winning position Dy
O-kB7 tying no Black and gradually
pushing forward the passed pawn.
Following are the scores TO date in
the annual championship tournament Of
the BrooklYn Chess Club:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Lehigh Five Braces in Time.

Bethlehem. Penn. Jan. l6.-The Lee
high five to-day defeated Gettysburg
College by score of 80 70 %. Lehigh
got away TO a bad start, but soon
braced. Gettysburg was held TO two
goals in the second half. as the result
Of the superb defending Of Green and
Gu.pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

that he was buying good horses. not
selling them
Nor did he have cause later 70 regret
his decision. Counter Tenor. son Of
Falsetto and Pearl Thorn. became a
rafting good distance runner. Gotham
son of IroqUois and Trade Wind.
which developed unusual heft as he
aged. was one Of the cleverest weight
carrying sprintors Of his time. He
continued TO win races for John Nc
Catfer'y for some time after Colonel
Rupert had given up the sport 10 re
lieve his father of the management Of
the Rupert brewing industry.
Has Not Given Up Racing.
Colonel Ripper, SAYS he has not
given up racing. "i have not he said,
in discussing the pOss bllity Of his TAX
ing Up the sport again. forgotten the
keen enjoyment my experience as an
owner some twenty years ago brought
me. But ! have been TOO busy 20 90 IN
for the thing right. Later on YOU may
see my colors again. But those OF us
who are interested in racing Will have
20 20 IN for breeding on The right scale
20 make good the losses the country
has suffered in thOrOughbre4s since the
laws OF 1905 and 1910 hostile TO racing
went into effect
The Rupperts nave on their Hudson
River Farm the best equipped haf-mile
trotting track IN the East. From time
20 time that track has been included in
the Grand Circuit. and II has been the
scene of many brisk matches between
light harness champions. II may yet
become d training track for thorough
breds that bear the silks OF Colonel
Rupert on the great running courses
of New York.
The story Of Colonel Rupperts best
St Bernard stud dog reads like the
stories Of Morello and other celebrated
racehorSes that have come from uneX-
pected sources 10 win money and fame.
This dog was one of a litter Of puppies
bred by William c. Reick
When Mr Reick sold MS kennels the
buyer OF the litter rejected the puppy
on the ground that ne was faulty in
conformation. Nh Reick gave the
puppy 10 Mrs. Re.ck. and Mrs Reick
in turn gave il 10 Colonel Rupert 10
make sure Of its having a comfortable
home.
Neither Colonel Rupert nor his ken
mel manager thought mucn Of the
puppy when 10 first came to them.
They called IL Remnant because OF its
1orlorn state. But Remnant developed
quality as he matured. and his sons
and daughters have won for Colonel
Rupert and other fanciers at shows
in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. He is the most success
full stud dog Of his breed III the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Sport in Great Britain Hi
by Prohibition of Mid.
Week Ties.
CHELSEA RUNS UP
SCORE ON SWINDON
Oldham Athletic Increases Lead
by Close Win Over Black.
burn Rovers.

London, Jan. l6.-Ths decision :.
Gently made by the English Foo,h,p
Association prohibiting all cup tie, !.
ing played in mid-week will ,.,,o,,'
interfere with the arranged sa,urd,,
schedules. To-day's league prograr-.
was considerably curtailed.
Vreat interest was aroused through.
splendid games were set FOR Sa.!s,aH'
the feature being Chelsea's home 49,, r.v.
with Swindon, the former winnirs 80 -
5 to 2. West Ham United journevsa ~
the North Of England 20 taekIs n. %
castle United. and lost a dssn,,...
game by TO 2 Bristol Rover, 80
Southend United struggled hard -.
two hours, but could not produe,
goa, and hey will make another a..
tempt next SATURDAY.
Inc results follou,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Kingsley School Five Wins.

Kingsley School easily defeated the
Stone School, of Cornwall, y. Y, yes
terday, in basketball game on the
formers court. at EsseA Fells, n. j.
The score was So 10 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
ST. PAUL'S WATER VICTOR
Has Big Margin Over Town
send in Dual Meet.

St. PauPs School won an interesting
dual swimming meet from Townsend
Harris Hall High School in the formers
tank al Garden City yesterday by 1924
points 10 2Oi2. Munson. Of Townsend,
tied with Hanna, of ST. Pauls. in the
2OO-yard, and Bser. also Of the New
York school. won the lOO.yard swim.
St Psuls could not enter its strongest
swimmers owing 10 the Public Schools
Athletic League two-event eligibility
rule ST. Paul's took the other first
places
The summaries follow:
30J-fo0t reia, ra.e-Wu b., ST. Paul., with
eld Harris. wf. nalad,chuca YcrmiIya Haer ana
Murson. second. Time 10 -.
iaUH dive Won ht llama So PsuI's ,,Hh
in feet KcIIDA Townsend Harris viii o. l.s
po.l.s second. Bsrhen. 50 Pauls. with $50.
io.ysrd sum-Won by johnson. g. psuI... Ro,
e. 81 Paul.. second. Hsndschuck Townsend
harris. thfI. Time 90 IS f-t.
coward swim Tie between llama S. Paul's
snd Mu,on. s. Iau... Crawford. townsend Hsr-
rs third llmt-Z3f a--.
fI4age 'or distance Won by Thomas s.. PluI.s
wi'H 90 Zee. il 81 50 seconds. Thuor Townsend
Bwor 5. PauIs. and Lewis. Townsend Hslri,.
with 20 feet iu %, % seconds third
lo1-yaft swim-Nou bl Baer ToNuseli Harris.
Neruifs. Towusgud Hauis. second. WArdeuUers
Point score - rsurs school. szh Tosnssnd
Hams. Iliz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

All the leading Scottish League eilO'
picked up points to-day, 50 no ensnss'
were made in the Leading positions ~
the table. Rangers put up the ps'.
performance by beating the stf0as
Morton Club by 1 10 3.
The resulfs follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

IN ne hrst dIYlsIon Of the Engli,b
Association League the leaders, o.
ham Athletic, went further ahead by >,
fine win over Blackburn Rovers by
70 2. Tottenhsm Hotspur picked ~
useful point by drawing with Brasfo,s
City on lie own ground.
The results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Only four Southern League game,
were set for decision. Milwall missed
another fine chance OF getting 70 rhs
top Of the table BY losing on rs oar
ground TO the leaders. Reading. psy.
ing fine game. got the verdict by a,
only goal scored.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

The feature Of the second divisio,
games was the meeting Of the "a
rivals, Fulhsm ard the Arsenal. on n,
ground Of the former The Ar,en,
got the lead early in the game and
managed 20 keep the Cottagers OUT n
spite Of many desperate attempt, "a
score. winning an exciting game By he
only goal scored, which lifts them into
second place in the table.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
To-day's schedule Of championship
matches follow:

German ys. l. r. r.. strollers al Columbia
oval. White Rose VS.. Hudson United. a.
Astoria. Yonkers Thistles ~. West Side
Rangers, at Yonkers. Chelseas Us. subway,
al Chelsea Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Gons- Ross Bird Princeton. Ssngsr Iug'ctoof
g Referee Andrew Laurie Newark Llnesner
ORen AMI sll1er, nme-Ha1es ~ forJ i've
minutes
Next Saturday the Englewood Field
Club team viii be opposed BY the
Central y. N. C. \ Of R'ook lyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

columbia oval was svarded the Two points Tor
Tie game Nth the Rsuger, which was not FINISHED.
sTFoNp BINISIDN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

The meet between Townsend Harris
Hall and Lawrenceville, at Lawrence
Vile. on January %, will have espe-
cial interest owing 10 the approach OF
the interscholastic championships
which are 10 be held next month at
Princeton. Several Of the New Jer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-31
Everything in the Mems
Furnishing Dept. Marked Down

$500 Emery Soft-cuff Colored
Shirts for. As
S1.5O Emery SOft-cuff Coored Shirts for $1.15
S1.0O Munsing Union Suits for. ......... .79c
$1.5O Munsing Union Suits for. .$1.19
$500 Munsing Union Suits for. .$1.65
Mems Fish Net 2-piece Knee Length
Union SulCS IOT 1St'
Mems SOC Black Silk Isle Hose, pr -. $50
Mems Black Fiber Silk Hose, pr. 15c
All Mems 15c Black Cotton Hose, pr. 1Oc
All Mems New 81 90 Neckwear at. .75c
All Mems SOC All Silk Neckwear, at $50
All Mems Csc Neckwear, good styles, at. 1910
All Mems 15c Linen Collars at. 1Oe
All $500 Soft Felt Hats at. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-31
Entire Wool Goods Stock
Marked Down
Colored Wool Goods

$500 to $500 54-in. Black-and-whlte
Checks and Stripes, yd. so
$1.OO 54-in. Black-and-white checks, yd.. $50
$1.OO 44-in. Black-and-white Checks, yd.. 1850
81. so 54-in. Black-and-white Checks, yd 81. Is
$1.75 54-in. Black-and-white Checks, yd 81 80
SOC 36-in. Black-and-white Checks yd 500
Soc 44-in. Black-and-white Checks, yd. :. $50
$1.5O 36-in. Crepe Poplins, yd. 81 90
$1.5O 4O-in. Silk and Wool Poplins, yd. Is
$1.OO 4O-in. Silk and Wool Poplins, yd :. S9c
$1.50 46-in. Crepe Poplins, yd. .$1.15
$1.OO 44-in. Colored Serge, yd. .75c
$1.25 54-in. Colored Serge, yd. 5000. .98e
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$3.50 54-in. Covert Cloths, yd. $1.75
$500 54-in Covert Cloths, yd. ....... $3.50
$500 54-in Covert Cloths, yd..... 1925
$1.0O 40-in. Wool Crepes, yd. ........... .75c
$1.25 44-in. Wool Voiles, yd. .......... .75c
SOC 36-in. French Serge, yd. ....... 500
SOC 36-in. Storm Serge yd ............. 39t:
SOC 36-in Nuns Yelling, yd. ......... 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-31
Entire Silk Stock
Reduced in Price J
(Main ElOOr)
main FlOOr)
CoIored Silks

26-in. $10O Princess Satin all shades, yd. 69c
35-in. 75c Colored Messaline, yd. soc
4O-in. $500 Snowflake Falle, yd. 49,. 81 .95
36-in. so Chiffon Taffeta, yd. .$l.25
36-in. $500 Chiffon Taffeta, yd. ST so
40-in. $500 Chiffon Taffeta, yd. $500. 81. so
36-in. $1.75 Colored Faie, yd. ........ 81. 80
36-in. $3.50 Colored Faile, yd. ........ 81. 80
36-in. $100 Tub Silks, yd. Use
27-in. SOC Habutai Silks, yd. ......... 39c
Up to $500 Nesting Silks, yd. ..... Use