davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01

Prof. G. A.. Starring returned home
Monday evening from his eastern trip.
Geo. Maryland returned home Sunday
from his trip to Kansas and he brought
back his car which he left there last
fall.
Prof. c. Larsen and Dairy Expert
Ryger returned home Saturday from
the Black Hills, where they spent a
week.
F. Manthey returned home to James
vile, Mimi, the last Of the week after
a visit at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. c. b. Herreman.
Edward Lynch left Monday evening
for Hetland to conduct a v days
advanced registry test for the dairy
department OF the college.
Until further notice the library will
be open on Saturdays from So instead
of from 20. During chautauGua the
library will be open each day from
1905.
L - ANobiS dSSotldlioh
will be entertained by Mrs. Plumb and
Mrs. ~Shanbarker at the home of the
former next Tuesday afternoon, July 6
at three p. M.
Return engagement of the Spoilers
8 reel drama of the Alaskan Gold
Fields at The Fad, Wednesday, July
21st. Make your plans to see this
truly great production.
Messrs. Weise and Vinegar are
keeping the school grounds in fine
shape this summer. Quite a number
of plants and scrubs were set out by
the children this spring and they are
doing well.
The city council held a special SEES
sion Monday afternoon and evening to
listen to complaints on taxation mat
ters. Apparently, however, most OF
assessment, as few protests were re-
ceived.
Next week the South Dakota Ma
tional guard will 60 into camp on the
Jim river three miles north of Redfeld.
The college company will go from here
that is the members who are here, the
others going direct to Redtield from
their homes. This encampment will
be especially interesting to B~rookings,
as the State College military band will
for the first time take up its duties as
the Fourth Regimental band.
We are in receipt of a letter from
A. G.. Johnson, who graduated from the
State College with the class of '07 and
who is now on the teaching force of
the University of Wisconsin. Mr..
Johnson writes from Manitou, Colo,
being on his way home from a trip
through the west. He says: Last
week while passing through Oregon
and Washington | had the pleasure Of
meeting a number Of former Brook
ings people. | called on Adams
DulCntI anu idllliy dl CoINdlllS, anu
found them we'll and happy. Glanced
to meet DR.. Guy Boyden and Miss
Halle Hyde at Portland, also had a
pleasant telephone visit with Mrs. f. J..
Carlisle. l telephoned Prof. A. b.
Crane at Spokane, but he was not at
home but talked with Mrs. Crane. At
Pullman, Wash, | had the pleasure of
accidently meeting an old c~lassmate,
Grant Morton. All of these former
Brookings people seem to be enjoying
life in the west. Early in May Mrs.
Johnson and | went to Long Beach,
Cal, to visit her people, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. r. Wescott and Miss Minnie, all of
whom are enjoying health and happi-
ness. Mrs. Johnson will remain there
until the latter part of July, On my
trip ] am studying certain plant dis
eases, especially those of cereals, in
cooperation with the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, and / will visit
the Dakotas and Minnesota next
month"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01
WEATHER

Forecast for week beginning Wed,
June 80, 1915
Issued by the u. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., for the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and Plains States:
A week of generally fair weather,
with temperatures somewhat above
the seasonal average, is probable.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01

Dean G. l.. Brown was at Sioux Falls
in business the last of the week.
Attorney Hanson vas at Watertown
on legal business the first of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. B. Milne attended
a church meeting at Clear Lake Fri.
day.
Rev. Henderaker of Astoria, preach
ed at the Lutheran church Sunday
morning.
Winifred Ray went over to White
Monday to play with that team against
Watertown.
L. II. Comstock took another party
of land seekers to North Dakota Mon
day evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Merrick Of Kansas, are
visiting at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Maryland.
r. w. Heintz and family autoed down
to Elkton Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
The local troop of Boy Scouts went
over to Volga on the train Monday
evening and hiked back.
The Vanderbilt Cup Race, in moving
pictures at The Fad, Monday and
Tuesday, July 5th and 9Th.
A travelling Italian orchestra played
on the streets Friday and in the even
ing furnished music for a dance.
Misses Caldwell and Goddard depart
ed the last of the week for New York,
where they will spend the summer.
Misses Winifred and Marguerite Cat
lett and Cecile Welsh visited friends
at Castlewood the last OF the week.
Mrs. +. V. Alexander and children of
Goldfeld, Iowa, have been guests at
the w. II. Beals home the past week.
Miss Della Morrow. one of the stem
%ographers at the college, departed Fri
day evening for a months vacation at
Miller.
V. l.. Mccoy tells us that he had new
potatoes for Sunday dinner, which is
a pretty good showing for this back
ward season.
Frank Locke, a former college stu
dent, was here this week. He is now
connected with the General Electric
companys plant at boston.
Fred Cole expects his family here
from the west the last OF this week or
the first OF next, and he has rented
the old Presbyterian manse.
h Shipping association
neiu l's "hnuai hnee.ins ias' '"'ui'a'
anu ieeieo'eu 'ne ~ onhoeiS Il vi
ieo'ol'' IL u'u"i u'iuenu o. "o
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oiiin 'uue ! ohi ~ n'''
pi'"i "hele ne was opei"'eu up'i
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1870 C,,o-.
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wn,
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we never "dh'eu " coiiilhl' d 'iiine
SO oad as one uay HIS "eeA "heh d
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

buildings will be used for the shell
ter of boats. There will be additional
attractions at the clubhouse today and
tomorrow as this month celebrates
the first anniversary of the United
Boat Club, which was organized last
June. There are about 1876 members.
Captain w. J .McCorkindale will
make a run on the river this after
noon in his cruiser Ilse III. He will
take another trip tomorrow after
noon. Last week tn Captain took a
two day trip remaining on the river
over Sunday.
William Kinks 30-foot cruiser Vim
which has ben undergoing repairs
for several weeks will be launched
again tomorrow. The vessel, which
is one of the fastest in the United
Boat Club. now has a new aft cabin
and a new stern as well as some new
interior fixings. Mr.. Kirk expects tC
make a run on the river with her
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. c. A. Church's Pioneer will
make a run tomorrow with her new
whistle and electric light plant.
Alex Mclnnes, Jr., has changed the
name OF his 26footer from Clyde Ia
That's. Alex is a lover of music and
names his boat after one. He will
take a trip down the river today and
tomorrow afternoon.
The second run of the United Boa
Club will be held on Sunday, June
% up the Delaware TO Chester ant
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

Members of the Pandjco Boat Club
are preparing for the annual fishing
trip of the club to be held next Sat
urday. The trip which win be made
in the 45-foot cruiser Pandico, will
comprise a run down to Delaware Bay
and a stay over Saturday night which
promises TO be an exceptionally inter-
esting affair.
Fourteen members of the club an
nounced today that they are planning
10 take the trip. The party will leave
at noon on Saturday and will make
the run to Woodland Beach, where
they will go ashore for supper. In
the evening the vessel will run across
the bay TO Cohansey Point where the
anchor will be dropped and fishing
will begin in earnest.
A number of prizes are to be Of
fered for the largest FISH caught by
members of the party. All are good
anglers and some exciting times are
promised. There is considerable riv-
airy among the members for prizes
this year as occurs in the case of all
the annual trips.
Several new outbuildings have been
built this week in connection with the
United Boat Clubs new clubhouse al
( the foot of Commerce street. Many
members of the club helped on the
work during their spare time in the
wek and a number of members will
be at the club all day today. The
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

return. Members Of the local club
will be guests Of the Pennsylvania
boatmen at dinner.
Bill Lucas cruiser Andy, which
has been overhauled, Is again ready
for commission and will make short
run on the river tomorrow.
Don Reynolds Moose, which was
disabled on Memorial Day, is in COM
mission again.
A. r. Jones' new 3a-footer Also
ran" which was launched recently.
left on her first long trip this morn
ing. Mr. Jones and a number of
friends went down the bay 10 Bowers
Beach. where they will anchor for
fishing and will return late tomorrow
afternoon. The "Alsoran." is one Of
the finest boats on the river and is
excellently equipped. She took to
the water nicely when she was
launched and has been behaving well
since. II is expected her speed will
be tested on today's trip.
The Miame Engine Company's ser.
vice boat arrived at the foot of Mar.
ket street in the Christiana river this
morning from Stanford. Conn. Sh,
stood the run we'll. The object Of tn,
trip is to inspect a number Of Miam,
engines owned by local boatmen.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
MOTORDOAT owners
MUST obey U. S. Laws

More than IS motorboat operators and
owners were arrested during the first 10
days of June on the Delaware and
Schuylkill rivers for the violation OF the
regulations governing these craft. The
arrests were made by the recently ap-
pointed navigation inspectors of the
Department of Commerce.
These inspectors, who are under the d.
rection of Collector of Customs William
n. Berry, have been provided with mo-
torcraft and divided into patrols. The
different patrols were mapped out by
Collector Berry, Surveyor kurtz and
James Burns yesterday.
The Delaware river north of Chester
to Market street, Philadelphia, will be
patrolled by the yacht Lilly, Captain
Poulson. A yacht in command of Cap
tain Morgan viii patrol from Chester to
the Delaware bay.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
SxMhEnU
tie "
9oO1,ehoeur5

Yesterdays Homers: - Caldwell,
Yanks. off Faber. sox; Peckinpaugh,
Yanks, off Cicotte. Sox; Wilson,
Cards. off Mathewson, Giants; Dun
can. Terrapins. Of Anderson. Buff
feds.
The Cubs are back in first place
again today Il was Rogers birth
day and his men handed it to him as
a present.
c. Mathewson came to life and
pitched the Giants to victory over
the Callous Cards.
The Yanks came from behind. over
coming a seven-run lead, and trim
med the sox. Rowland's star slab
Der, Mr.. Faber, was licked a-plenty.
Larry Mclean conducted a mas
terly retreat at st. Louis in face Of
heavy reinforcemerts. McGraw says
he's through with him.
Well, the boys in the white aprons
will surely hate to see him go. So
long, Larry.
Dispatches say two chairs we're
splintered over Mr.. McLean's dome.
This is no place for sarcasm.
The Reds and Dodgers put up a
class A exhibition, going fifteen
rounds to a 10 count, with the Reds
on the end.
Mr.. Foster Of the Red Sox, dug for
himself a hole in baseball's Hall OF
Fame, by holding the Tigers TO dve
hits.
Tain't often done.
Derrill Pratt handled IA chances
without a bobble in the Browns-Sen-
ators tussle which went TO the
Rickeys.
Gus Morton took a near kick at the
sadly shattered status of Connie Mack
blanking the erstwhile kings Of the
universe with two hits.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

Defiance would like % receive chal-
lenges from any team in or out OF the
city. st. Mary. Clinton, Overlook,
preferred The lineup is as follows:
Hap Mullen, catcher; Lefty McGin-
nety. pitcher: McDonough, first base
Milburn, shortstop; Gishaw, second
base; Hance Plummer. third base;
Kid Tobin. center field; Wop Palumbo
right field: Sid McCullam, left field
Slim Payne, mascot. Send all chal-
lenges to Pat Riley. No. 107 North
Monroe street, or Phone ID. and A..
6261. The Defiance is out for the
city championship and think they can
hold it the season out The club will
have a straw ride on July 4.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
Rucker, Without Speed, Is
Going TO the Top in Baseball

lup was throwing one just a little
slower than another. But the Giants
couldn't get his range in nine in
nings and the way he was going IL
didn't look like they would get II in
ninety.
Your Uncle Wilbur Robinson, the
rotund pilot Of the Dodgers is feeling
much better since Rucker has step
ped TO the front With winning stuff.
With "Wheezer" Dell, Pfeffer, Coomhs
and Aitchison all breezing along at
fast clip, the Dodgers are in posi-
tion TO cause much trouble In the Ma
tional League.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
RYRARRY FARIs.

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jane t2.--lt doesn't
always take binding speed 10 carry
twirler 20 the dizzy heights Of fame.
Ole Nap Rucker, who is southpawing
for Charles. Historical Ebbetts' Troll
ley Dodgers, is proving that theory.
Rucker is slowhalling his way back
into the realm of class. Years ago
Napoleon hlazed his way to glory on
the diamond by using speed. He shot
lefthand volleys at batters with such
terrific speed that they imagined he
packed Krupp gun on his hip.
But the day came when the old
arm went back on the great south
paw. He demanded too much of II
in the strenuous campaign OF 1913.
The arm gave out. II withered away
for the time being and the great twirl-
er was forced 10 give up the game
altogether for awhile.
All during 1914 Rucker nursed the
old wing along, trying TO get u back
into shape. But his efforts we're fruit
less. He had smaked II out
This pear the big southpaw started
off with different tactics. He saw that
the old speed thing was for him nc
more. He figured he was still good
enough to stay up in the big tent, how
ever, and he set about finding wa,
TO win ball games with a bum wing
A couple OF weeks ago, when h
was shooting al the Giants at th'
Polo Grounds, Rucker staged his hrs
real come back" He made McGraw'
warriors literally eat out of his hanC
And II was all done with a slow bal
He floatcd up balls TO the Giants tha
looked like balloons, they travelled $
slow. The Polo Grounders dug the
spikes into the ground and swun
at Fuckers offerings with everythin
they had. They hit measly little poi
ups and easy rollers to the inheld
Rucker simply slow-balled them I
death. His only way OF mixing 'er
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
GAM LAMs ARE rRINTEp.

Secretary Of state George II. Hall
has sent TO Magistrate Gluckman
number OF copies OF the new game
laws as passed by the Legislature.
The volumes are to be given to H.
censed hunters and gunners. others
who desire them will be Obliged to
pay 10 cents copy.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
SUCCESSFUL BALKs.

The most successful baik motions
in the history of the game we're those
OF Matty Kilroy. the great left-hander;
e. Walsh and Clark Griffith. Billy
Campbell, once with the Cincinnati
Reds was in the same class, but did
not last long enough 10 become FAM
Gus. Kilroy could snap a ball 10 first
base with a wrist motion. To the run
ner at first he appeared to be throw
ing to the plate, 10 the umpire and
batter he clearly was throwing tC
fret
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

business to suit myself. Carrigan
and get along WE'LL and we will be
out in front in a short time. There
are many other ball players just like
Leonard, and they will all be brought
10 their senses in another year"
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
Big League BaseballAt a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

: Chicago. 2; Phillies, 0.
Cincinnati, 1 Brooklyn, 0. Us
innings)
New York, 8: st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh-B Boston, rain.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
CHEROKEE INDIANS HAVE QUOT LEAGUE

Their reorganized orchestra fur
nished music while the married men
trimmed the unmarried men in SER
les of QUOT games. Following is a
list of the different teams and the
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

Chesokee Tribe. I. O. r. NJ, took the
first step at their regular meeting
on Tuesday night towards making the
coming summer one of activity and so
ciabillty by organizing a quoit League.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
NrMEER ? FINIsHEs SECOND.

Delaware horses continue to carry
of honors at the races at Belmont
Park, Narberth. Pa. Yesterday Pea
cocks bay mare Number 2 came in
second in the 225 pacing event. The
purse was 5000.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

schedule as adopted All players are
requested to be present next Tues
day night, when a few minor details
will be adjusted and the league
opened.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Baltimore. 6; Buffalo. 2.
Newark, 12; Brooklyn. 2.
Chicago, 4; Kansas City, I.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Cleveland. 8; Athletics, 0.
Boston. 4: Detroit, 3
New York. 10; Chicago. 9.
st. Louis, 5; Washington. /.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
ST. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by the teams Of three
leagues from Saturday. June 5, TO
Friday, June IL, inclusive;
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

II is high time yon summoned the
Wants 20 your aid for not until you
do will you be assured OF the very
best and most steady employment.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh az ST. Louis.
Newark at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
LANDLITH WANTS GAME.

Landlith A. c. lineup would like to
receive challenges from any team in
or out of the city. The line up fol-
lows: d. Donoff, 2h; r. Ray, captain,
Oh; NJ. Albenise. c; c. Lynch, 3b;
Harry Cushin. 2b. Able Tomnolsky,
IS Joe Bradley, III; Merico, II; STAN
ley. cf Wagner, RI Sam Malloy and
George, subs Send all challenges Ia
A. Tomnolsky. Thirteenth and Clay
mont streets.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
Other Sports.

Other Sports.
Shooting. dupont Gun Club.
Matinee racing, Horse Show
Park.
Golf and tennis, Country Club.
Reception to Edge Moor Soccer
team, night.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
DEFIANCE IN THE GAME.

Indicates did not play.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
Rows, Leacne.

Boys League.
st. JOseph's VS.. Rockford, at
Water Tower.
Wawaset vs.. Chippewas, at Six
teenth and WOOdlawn.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

All-WilmiBgtOn League.
BrOwntOWn VS.. Bancroft. at
Water Tower.
Yandever VS.. Eastlake at 29th
and Market.
Pioneers VS.. Eden, at Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
TODAY'S SPORT
. .
BASEBALL.

Del-Mar League.
New Castle VS.. Parkside, at
Front and Union streets.
Traction Co. vs.. Elkton, at Elk
ton.
Newark VS.. Elk Mills. at Elm
Mills.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
Tain't often done.

Derrill Pratt handled IA chances
without a bobble in the Browns-Sen-
ators tussle which went TO the
Rickeys.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

Church League.
Elsmere VS.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor.
Bethany VS.. Central, at Military
Grounds.
Madeley VS.. First q. p, at Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
BILL IN CONGRESS- TO
HIT FALSE ADVERTISING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O-An
amendment Of the Interstate Com
merce Act designed to prevent cheat
ing and swindling in commerce be-
tween the States and with foreign
countries" will be offered in the
House by Representative Adamson,
Of Georgia, chairman of the Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce.
The Adamson bill would prohibit
false branding and advertising. II
provides that any person who shall
circulate false statement as to the
quality. quantity or value of goods
and who shall thereby cheat or de-
fraud shall be guilty Of misde-
meanor. Il is further provided that
volators of the law may be punished
by fines in the sum OF $4,000 or inn
prisonment not exceeding five years
or both. in the discretion of the
courts, for each offense.
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
PLOT IS SUSPECTED
ON OIL Schooner
Captain of Henry W. Cramp
Puts Back TO Phila-
delphia Port
FEARED GERMANS
WOULD SINK HER

Her seams opened forward so that
she took in water faster than her
pumps could bail her and her fore
shroud rigging mysteriously parted,
the American schooner Henry w.
Cramp is creeping up the Delaware to
Philadelphia, having been obliged TO
put back to port when well out 10
sea. The Cramp was bound for Rouen,
France. with cargo Of 9,10O barrels
of refined oil for the French govern
ment. Captain Norris, her skipper,
suspects treachery by German sym
pathizer in the crew.
The Cramp sailed from Philadelphia
November 30, passed out the Delaware
Canes December 1 and proceeded with
stiff breeze. On Sunday, December
8. when 500 miles east by north from
Cane Henlopen, she was discovered
] leaking badly, having seven feet OF
water i'm her hold. She lay to, and
/ the pumps were manned.
/ Mkt day the captain discovered that
/ the pumps were disabled. and the fore
shroud rigging had parted. As the
weather had not been severe and
there was no apparent reason why
these mishaps should occur in good
sailing weather, he became suspicious
and decided TO return to Philadelphia
before worse disasters occurred.
The captain was reticent, but gave
the impression that he suspected a
German sympathizer who had been en-
ployed to see that the schooner should
not get to France. Her.crew is COM
posed OF Swedes, Norwegians, Rus
SLAMS, Danes and other nationalities.
The vessel is one Of the fleet OF Phil
adelphia schooners chartered recently
to load barrel oil in Philadelphia FOL
Bay OF Biscay ports.
The Cramp probably will go 70 Phil
adelphia TO repair. II is not known
yet how serious her leak is, but it is
said that her cargo will be discharged
and a survey held. The vessel is four
masted, OF 1,44S tons net, 231.S feel
long, 44.2 feet beam, with a depth oi
1914 feet She was built in Camden
Me- in 1896
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
It's Really Foolish to Have Pimples
Stuart's Calcium Waters Removes
Them in a Few Days.

pimples by outside treatment. such as
greases. massage, cosmetics, electricity,
etc. These methods will not cure nor
even temporarily remove pimplcs and
facial disorders.
The difficulty is generally impure
blood. Its color is black or blue or
brownish cast, instead of ruby red, as
it should be.
All the cosmetics in the world viii
not bring back the color if your blood "a
filed with impurities which 1t cannot
remove or throw oli. Stuar's Calcium
Waters operate directly on all blood inn
purities. One Of its many quick acting
and harmless ingredients Is Calcium
Sulphide. admitted by scientists 70 b'
one of the most remarkable blood puri'
fiers in existence. Go 20 your druggist
whoever he may be, and he will give you
boz of STARTS Calcium Waters, price
SOC.
Mail coupon below today for free tria'
package.
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
ALL l CAN DO is JUST
LOVE YOU

OI ilS CHORUS Is nfltNloA cA'Nh
ALL l CAN DO is JUST
LOVE YOU
52st1-s-FS%-SzsSlSf-1>I[zSzSr@s
G9nSEt>-< 20 L. = : -
III were an artist I'd paint you so beautiful
ss@%ss
sJ Then an the world couldsee
just how you look to me, If
tRj-SR-S----'>iF--S,-1S.-1S = 80
Ge1s -
a Iwere sculptor, I'd carve yodin stone, As
Stl@sz- -5<-F-F---ttss-.s -, -
q one Of the wonders you would be known. II
Dr.
a. I.... bu, had the gift of 20 = ct I'd
cryHsltIss Fss'. Inc.
The day for songs Of the bettel
order is rapidly dawning and com
posers are trying to emulate the for
eign style OF composition. such az
Love. Here is My Heart" Joyce''
dreaming" and kindred works whic
command an enduring fame.
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
HARTMAN GETS HIS aL.v

At banquet OF the members of the
varsity football team of Lafayette
College on Wednesday night Herbert
n. Hartman. Of this city, was among
the fifteen players who we're awarded
their lis" for their work during the
season. The letters were given only
to players who took part in the Le-
high game "Nippy." as he is termed.
was a member Of several football and
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
Library Lamps

An unusual collection Of
Lamps at all prices, to which
daily new shipments are
added.