davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15
RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS

We need social centers where our
young people can DO entertained,
amused and instructed under the d.
recuon OF cultured. clean and com.
petent leadership where aesthetic
surroundings stir the love for the
beautiful. where art charges the at.
mosphere with inspiration and power,
and innocent amusements instruct
and brighten their lives
To hold our young people on the
farm we must make farm lie more
attractive as well as the business Of
farming more remunerat!ve. The
school house should be the social unit,
properly equipped for nourishins and
building character. 10 that the lives Of
our people can properly fanctioa
around It and become supplied with
the necessary elements OF human
thought and activity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

4 j. J.. S, Johnson. Treasurer OF tho
Town OF Dickson. certify ,o above
statement being correct to the best
Of my knowledge and belle
is. JOHNSON. Treas lrer
Subscribed and sworn to beior,
me this 9Th day OF January 1913
n. l. Crissby. Notary public
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

We often hear some one referred
IN AZ a pumpkin head, We can /
help sympathizing with the
pumpkin.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

The world ii divided into t~r
classes. booster" ADD knockers.'
OF course you are booster
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

Patience said rrcis Ehsn - q
quality .iAi Ne eaeil wis Ess ether
has 80 more u eos We wc.sss-t
have 10 uss 10 much"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

Dill you ever see \ NANCY iittit
cur dog swapping at "A sleeping bull
dosP Mexico and Uncle Sam.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

Overlook FIrst Fault
Do not blame the man sac mases
mistakes. unless be- makes ire same
mistake the sscond tinaa. - James
oeiv~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

Government OH nal4 predict slow
Nv i,upr )vint pi,1,4, apaili ma. "
Let airfJ ta4 II ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

Did you ever have a dollar tind
its way back 10 Yoai Certainly
not, IL you sent Il TIA mail order
house.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

Timely Advice: Commence say
Ing for your next Christmas snop'
ping.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

We can do A whole lot for this
town in i9l5--if we try.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

Any town that 10 good enough 10
live in 10 good enough to boost tor. 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

Now, altogether Let's make
q year OF PUSH to- our town.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

The new year Ia becoming quite
familiar, thank you.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

Education IL developing Of the
mind. not a stufnng Of the memory.
ptgeat what you Rad.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

Coming y Thursday, Jan.
10, that Great Bible play,
Joseph in the Land Of +
gyTt al Elite Theatre. !.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

Judge Stevens had 4 slight hssitA
t'on In Bis .oeech. but tha' aaAictiss
I'D not prevent HE using lcns vosdA
: One morning hls deg snip sct mts .
nSht .Stth another dog TappiEs him
with his c~-sF Judge Stevens ~
siaimsd: -pdd-&aseearttttiaasl
success.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15
No. $780,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
--DF ThE----
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT DICKSON,
IN THE STATE or TENNESSI +
AT Close Of Business, Dec, 81, 1919,
SOURCES

RESOURc ES.
Loans ami Discounts 80, SIS S'l ~
0yendrafts, unsecured ..a. itl b.
T.. =. Bonds deposited 10 SEC
uTe circulation par yaiuel ~ 200 "
Bonds. securities 'stc,, an
hand either than stucksl
including premiums on
sAfnes....-., ..,..,....-.. ~os' u
Subscription u stock Of Fed
eral Reserve bank IS 900
Lees amount unpaid 5000 too u
Banking house 81 .6Ui, inrni-
tnie and axtures2 5000 o 100 W
Bank. -. - $50, 5 $40 q
hue from approved Reserve
Agents IN Central Reserve
Cities, g,0T gs in other
Reserve Cities, 3iT,siS 40 10 So -
Due from banks and bankers
(other than above ,...,..... b72 ~
FractI0na currency .,.,... gg5 "a
Checks un banks in the same
city or town rs reporting
bank ..,,,.,.,.. ...,.... LOG 5;
Notes OF other National
Banks ...................,. / 0eO u
LAWFUL MCNfF RESERVE, Viz;
Specie $500. ..., Is III II
Legal.tender notes 6A0 ~lS ~ l.
Redemption fund with
L. =. Treasurer tive per
Cent oi circulauonl ...r., . S0' u
~ xtg~ n.t IL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

Old men hare yisionA yusAs mss
have dreams. Successful farmers
pillow deep while sluGxArds Sleep
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15


large. but II will require abou, $50
more to put the plant in sale con-
ii,ion and to place it on . sell sus-
tanning basis. as this repair work is
unquestionably needed. Tie sup.
ply pumps for the town will need
overhauling. ~ the extravasent use
Of ws,er 10 fast telling on these
pumps. We find 10 maintain our
plant and water supply 1t will be
necessary to install water meters,
as was the case in lights.
The tlues in the two small boilers
are in bad shape and giving out
and will have to be replaced from
time 10 time.
Ae II takes coal to run our pumps
we earnestly request the co-opera-
ton Of those using water. to see
that their IL no leaks or waste OF
water. II 10 our purpose add de-
sire to place the plant on a self
sustaining basis. but in order to do
that We must have the cooperation
OF the citizens.
w. H. WALKER, Mayor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

The growing Of legumes win rstard
soil depletion and greatly add - 10
power to produce.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15

n d ssid that George washinf*0s
med 10 eas pis ~1sA M krIfs fsst
tAer- hs never IN y ~ s1Hxt \
esndidsls ~ = W N
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-15
Water and Light Stat, ment

DISBURSEM ENTS:
MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
oal. Oils. Supplies and
-, Hnn =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
COURTNEY BRINGS
CORNELL CREWS
TO POUCHKEEPSIE'
Has Chef and Distilled
Water for His Men-
Oarsmen Confident.
rBr telegraph to m. Tnbun..l

Poughkeepsie, n. T., June b
Charles E. Courtney, Cornell's veteran
rowing coach, arrived at Highland this
morning at 5 o'clock with forty follow
ers for the purpose Of regaining his
rowing laurels. which rest on the
shoulders Of young jim: Rice. coach OF
Columbia. Courtney sent mis- men to
bed until 9 o'clock and then break
tasted them according TO the regular
schedule at Ithaca, for OF the forty was
a chef of Ithaca who has charge OF the
food for all Cornell teams. Courtney
also brought distilled water from Lake
Cayuga, for he is taking no chances IN
these, his last coaching days, TO ~lnd
up with victories. Wherein these men
unloaded their shells.
The Cornell men are not so conndent
as usual. but they are determined they
will win the freshman race, which
Syracuse believes Is a cut and dried az
fair. To do this Courtney has taken
moro advanced steps than ever, having
infused his blood into the youngsters
by seating mis- nephew, Will Courtney
in this she'll. In the big race for var
sitv eights the Ithaca boys feel very
much in the running, as they think the
heating by Harvard on Memorial Day
was the needed tonic, and that the con-
seouent Improvement will bring a
happy climax.
Be that as it may, Jim Rice and
Vivian Nickalls threw dull care to the
four winds to-day when Rice walked
his men TO Lake Chodikee TO visit the
Ouakers. They were on pleasure bent
and thought little Of the trouble that
had arrived from Ithaca. In fact, Rice
presented Nickalls with a loving cur
which was inscribed ITO the best Eng
lishman who ever crossed the pond
From the Columbia University varsity
crew and it's coach, James Rice"
While all this unusual fraternizine
was going on PENIS freshmen were
compelled to bone for a disagreeable
examination which Is coming from
Philadelphia. At the same time Jim
Ten Eyck, coach OF Syracuse, TOOK
some Of his men In his launch on a
visit TO his old home at Peekskill,
where Jim spent his youth learning TO
row and studying tides and winds
along the Hudson. Because OF all TINS
experience Jim is weather prophet
far superior to any the government has
along the river. Jim Is the dopester
on windy days, as to when crews
should row and when not, and the
other coaches take his advice.
Scott, No. 5, PENIS junior eight,
returned to Philadelphia to-day for his
last examination at the law school. He
will be back for Tuesdays practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
COLLEGE POLO EXPENSIVE
Milburn Thinks it Impractical
BILE for This Reason.

Devereux Milburn, member OF the
Meadow Brook polo team, is of the
opinion that polo is imprscticable as a
college sport because of the large eX-
pense involved and the fact that it
would tend to destroy college democ-
racy among the students. Milburn
voices his opinion in an interview in
The Yale Daily News"
Here are his reasons for barring polo
as a college game:
Whenever you hear the game dis
cussed you hear the same two criti-
cisms: One, that it is expensive, and,
two, that il is dangerous. These criti-
cisms are fair and have to be met.
polo is undoubtedly dangerous, so
are all games where there is physical
contact or the probability of physical
contact. The dangers of polo are much
exaggerated in the popular mind, main
~ because the newspapers in their re-
ports of games always make the great
est possible capital out of any injury
that occurs in a game.
"The great drawback to polo is that
il is expensive. This fact probably pre-
vents its being seriously considered as
a college sport. Even if played on a
very modest scale, it is still compare
lively expensive.
MY idea of a college game is a
game in which all can compete on an
equal footing. This is true of baseball,
football, rowing and the other college
games. II could not be true of polo.
IF polo could be open to all, | think
it wuld be an ideal game in the col
leges, as it is fast, hard, clean game,
in which a player has to use his head
a well rs his body"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
EXAMS CALL Off
MANY GAMES ON
COLLEGE FIELDS
Army and Navy Mines End
Season at Top of List
in Batting.
WEST POINT AVERAGE
is MORE THAN 300
Gerhardt, of Cadets; Adams, Of
Middies, and Darlington, of
Brown, Individual Stars.

Commencement and final examins-
tions interfered with the waning col
lege baseball season iast week, and less
than a dozen games were played. Both
the Army and Navy nave finished their
schedules, as have Columbia, Fordham
and Syracuse. The two service teams
are so firmly intrenched at the top Of
the lists in both team and individual
batting that they are in little danger
of losing their honors.
Although the Army failed TO main
tain its terrific pace of late April and
early May through the closing weeks
of its campaign, it succeeded in finish
ing the season with an average higher
than 800. To be exact, it was .3l3,
while the Navy was .290. Fordham
ranks next to the Navy, with an aver
age Of .2S6, although the Bronx team
did not get an even break in the games
played. Columbia has an average of
.259, but both Brown and Yale made
further inroads on the margin separat-
ing them from Columbia, and they bid
fair t, pass the Blue and White.
The other teams maintained about
the same standings. Harvard pulled
up a few points, as did Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania, but their gains were not
substantial.
Gerhardt, Of the Army; Adams, of
the Navy; Darlington, of Brown, and
Watt, of Columbia, are the leaders in
individual stick work. Gerhardt's
average for twenty-one games is .407
ALan.- has .403 for the same number Of
games, Darlington $3.50 for twenty
games, and Watt 1886 for twenty
games.
The averages are as follows for the
games played through Friday of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
WaLSha OutSprints Field
In hungarian A.C. Games

was overtaken by Walsha in the final
ten yards, and also passed by Doolan
a few feet from the tape.
liberal handicap of 100 yards was
employed to good advantage by John
Costello, of the Bronx Church House,
who captured the three-mile handicap
run. lie gradually worked his way to
the front at two and a half miles to
win by forty yards.
J. ID. Bell, of the Brooklyn Evening
High School, had an interesting fight
70 take second place from A. w. Fe-
her, of the Hungarian-American Ath-
letic Club, in the final lap.
Edward REM, national walking
champion, found the handicspS in the
oue-mile event too high and could
finish no better than fifth. The race
went to William McFadden, the former
Glencoe athlete. John Meager, q Man
ual Training High School STUDENT, won
the 3OO-yard run, and Edward Litchen-
stein captured the one-mile novice run.
The summaries follow:
I00.yard dash thsndieapl Won ~ o Adam
son. salem Crescent A. C. y yafdl II. = roster.
Cohen Cohen, MohsSk A. c. q ysrdsj. third. Time.
o6j.yard run handicap)-won by c. A
Doolaa. Jersey Hsfiefs 30 YARDS. second John
Canuing unattached 40 yardsl. third. Tine.
2T45 ~ 80.
one milk walk handlcapl-Non BY W. heftd'
suscbei as seconds. second. " Plant. Long
Island C. az seconds. third. Time. 81 20
Three mile run lhaldicapl-Non ~ Johh 'gs
teI,o Bronl Church House tllO yHdsl; J. D.
Bell Brooklyn EysninE Bah School llSs y.rdsl
second " Feheri Hungarian American A l.
u95 yards). third Tine. 1855 - $780,
zoo yard run Ihsndiespl -won b, hssthei'
Manual Training 81 S. u yaIdsl II. L Bahltf.
scho'1s unattached (2h yGrds). third. Time
Q % Is. 49,, ~. - "
one mile run (noVce anal heap-Non oy
IAtchers,ein. unattached A Harrison hnisns o.
81 Antony second. J. NeksCaA unattached
MD NM IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
EASTERN CREWS
INVITED WEST
Seattle Plans 10 Hold Big
Regatta and Offers to Pay
All Expenses.
Try Tel,srsDh to ne Tritun,l

PouGhkoepsie, \. Y, June 13.-Five
Eastern crews have received and will
probably accept an invitation to par
ticipate in an intercollegiate champion
ship four-mile race 20 be held at Seat
tie during the week OF July 10. Har-
yard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell and
Pennsylvania are the crews invited.
Harvard has already given a partial
acceptance, and the other four have
the matter under consideration.
The proposed regatta is the out
growth Of the idea first proposed by
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition officials
a year ago to have an intercollegiate
boat race at the fair. Because Of
financial difficulties the plan for a race
at San Francisco has been abandoned,
and the people of Seattle and the State
Of Washington have arranged TO hold
the race in their city if the Eastern
crews can be induced TO go West
One Of the magnets which the peg
pie on the Coast believe will bring "a
favorable response is a promise to pay
all the expenses of the visiting oars
men. To do this will require fund
Of at least $4,000, but it is assured
that that amount will be forthcoming
if the crews will go to the Coast
The crews, it is proposed, will leave
the East on a special train and travel
together TO the Coast, where they will
arrive early in July ard will have a
week or ten days in which to prepare
for the race. Stanford, Washington
and California crews also will be in
the race, 90 that eight crews will row
10 the starting line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
ERICKSON BREAKS
HIGH JUMP RECORD
Sets a New League Mark in the
ScandinaVian-American
Championships.

Egon Erickson broke the high jump
record Of the Scandinavian-Ameri
Athletic League by leaping feet 4
inch in the annual champion ships, held
at Timer Park. Bensonhurst, yesterday
The former record, which he also held,
was feet.
IN accident to A. Almlof. Of the
Swedish-American Athletic Club, in the
120-yard hurdles prevented him from
being the only double winner of the
day. While leading his rivals by five
yards, Almlof stumbled in taking the
last hurdle, and had to be content with
third place. In the running hop, step
and jump, Almiof covered distance Of
43 feet inches.
William Kyronen, the national Ave
mile champion. raced 10 the front at
the start Of the one-mile run and re-
NAMED there until the finish. He won
by ten yards, in 4:46 is.
The summaries follow:
loo-yard dash-Wgn by Il. R Swanson star
A. c A Molsr. Norwegian A C.. second G.
Anderson. Norwegian Turn A. G.. third. Time.
i.o.yara hurdle, 4aasi hsat-wyon By B, !o5-
sa1;s S'i't I Ano s sT:6i'R
s,5 59gs .. e. d'qs% sB X t P'n6ss9 sD
K HaFlurd. Kalev. A C.. with no feet 3 inches
second Y. AhslA Bale'a A. C.. with Jos feet 10
one. mile rln-won BY W Kyronsn. Kals,s
A C.. o. Lsskso. Kslsya A. c. second C. J.
SundwsL Star A. c. third. Tine. 4s Is
Running high ump-Woa ly r. Erickson
Swedish. American < { with G feet Y inch A
Noller Norwegian A c. with feet % inches
second. s. Petsndsr. Swedish American A. c..
With 5 feet ~ inches third
Putting l. pound shot-Won by y. Brodd
Kalevs A c. with AZ feet II inches A. y Into
Baltic A C. with IS feet ;. inch second K
HsgIund KaevE A. c. with a. feet 10 inches
third
Running hop. step and ;ump-won BY A, Aim
lof swedish American A c. with 43 feet inches
inches second A Moilsr Norwegian A. c. with
a. feet inches. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
TEN MOTOR BOATS RACE
]. Dalton's Reta D. Winner OF
Colonial Clubs Contest.

Ten motor boats started IN the open
inc race Of the Colonial Yacht Club
ON Saturday. from 14Oth Street and the
North River 10 Welch's Station, At
isntic Highlands, a distance Of thirty
nnmticaI miles. The winner on cor
rscted time proved to be ]. Dslton's
Rata d. She covered the course in 3
hours 45 minutes.
The winner Of the second prize was
The Wet. owned by w. Z. Thomas. She
I'D the fastest time over the course
. hours rs minutes-but she was beat
On he the Reta D. on time allowance.
viTcH RACE-CRUIsfNG MOTOR BOATS
''A START. 2so-COURsE. 80 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
COntinentaLS VictOrs in
Soccer Cup Tie Finals
Hayes Scores Two Goals in
Fast Contest-Brooklyn
Celtics Defeat the
Rangers Easily.

The Continental soccer eleven won
the final game Of the Southern New
York Football Association cup tie de-
feating the Yonkers team on Clark's
Field at Kearny yesterday afternoon
by q score OF goals to 0.
II was the Continentals' game
throughout. Favored with the wind In
the first half, they established n lead
Of goal to o. After twenty minutes Of
play Hayes, inside refJ for the Cont
nentsls, scored on a pass from Garside
The players from Yonkers held their
own until the end Of the half, but
fifteen minutes after the re-start
Hayes again Tailed, this time unas-
sisted There was some question as 10
his being offside, but the referee ruled
otherwise.
Garside shot the third and last goal
Of the game, when Rsitt, the Yonkers
custodian, had been lured from mis-
goal and missed kick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Maybe He Had a Date.

Out in Denver last week an umpire
stoned a game between Denver and
St. Joseph, of the Western League, at
A:3O .. m. on account of darkness.
With the exception of one insignificant
cloud. the skies were clear.
The Denver club officials locked the
umpire up in the clubs Offices, at the
entrance Of the grounds, and pulled
down the shades, TO prevent the irate
fans from doing him bodily harm. IL
was the worst decision ever given in
the history Of the game" according to
Harry Nelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
GOOD PROGRAMME
AT OLYMPIC A. c.
Three Ten-Round Bouts on
Card Tonight - Glover
Claims a Title.

Billy Mcdonald, matchmaker Of the
Olympic 4. c., of Harlem, has ar
ranged an interesting programme Of
bouts for tonight Six boys of some
local reputation will meet in three ten
round bouts. OF chief interest is the
match between Eddie Kelly, the Har-
lem boy, and Farmer Sullivan, OF
Greenwich Village. Both are clever
boxers and are known for their will
ingness to mix matters. In the other
two bouts Johnny Kelly will face Banty
Sharp, of Ohio, and Battling Henry
will meet Young Diggins.
Martin Julian announces that he has
assumed the management Of Jim Saw
age, the Orange heavyweight. Julian
says that Jim is now ready for the
best in the business.
When Charley White meets Young
Brown on Tuesday night at the Amer
lean Sporting Club there will be a rare
blending Of colors. The mixture may
produce crimson. Those who favor in
tervention in Mexico may get their
chance when Joe Rivers, the Bakers
field terror, meets Johnny Harvey, Of
Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Knights of St. Antony Run
1er Passes Five Men in
est Lap of Thousand
Yard Run.

Charles A. Walsha, Of the Knights
Of St. Antony, who started from the
five-yard mark, won the l,000-ynrd run
in the annual games Of the Hungarian
American Athletic Club, held at Juniper
Park. Long Island City, yesterday.
Sprinting through the field, Walsha
passed five men on the last lap, and
managed 20 cross the tape with few
inches advantage.
Second place went 20 John Doolan,
Of the Jersey Harriers, who had a
start Of thirty yards. John Canning,
an unattached runner. led by five
Yards. entering the last lap, but he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
l'orow Winner in
lOO-Mile Auto Race

l, a. ' June l3.-Louis Disbrow
J ~. .vV'ri'e automobile race S.
4 al Ys'ates free-for- all from a
"a, 'v''en starters here to-day.
I, n,arne finished second and
1 ~ sy third. The time was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
The Brooklyn Celtics, who have had

The Brooklyn Celtics, who have had
the three most important soccer cups
slip through their fingers this season
and who hold the championship Of the
New York State Football League, are
still in the trimming for that title after
administering defeat TO the Rangers in
q league game played at Hamburg
Oval, in South Brooklyn, yesterday al
ternoon. The score was goals to 0.
A pass from the right wing to Smith
and thence to CamDion enabled the lat
ter TO score first for the Celtics. O'Hal-
loran drove through the centre for the
second goal Of the game. In the sec
ond half O'Halloran again made good
and McGrecvey shot the fourth. The
Rangers played with much spirit in the
first half. but let down perceptibly in
the second. They started with two men
short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
WESLEYAN Hono-5 Hofmann.

Middletown, Conn, June ban:
romncement was made here to-day OF
The election Of Joseph A. Holman, IT,
Of Upper Montelair, n. j., as captain
of the Wesleyan University lawn ten
mis- team. -------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

CoAS-O'HAYoran ~. Camplor NcGreevey.
Brooklyn Cela,s Referee Cald'~o,.- Liuesm5n
". walsh and J Brycelsnd TUe-Hal7es Of
forty-fve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

Go1ls-HSyos az. GarSide ContnsntSs. Ref
cree r. Creighton. LncSuen-MeSSrs. Nudel
and Erskns. Tme-Halves o. ior'y-fye minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

Why think of paying
crack tailors pricesp
If you've never worn our
clothes, why not now1
Your friends wear them;
and your friends friends.
You see the fit before you
order.
You choose from a wide
range of fabrics.
You find your size in any
number of models.
Price, of course, isn't al
ways an object, but it will
only cost you $40 or SIS to
become converted.
Your money back" any
time.
Summer suits, iis 10 8"
Don't confuse the one
piece underwear of to-day
with the union suits they
used to make.
To-day's fit.
Sizes for everybody.
Sporting Goodsina Stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
az 18th ST. The at 34th Sc.
] Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
1 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Standing of Mines
in College World

'Does not include games with pro-
fessiOnal teams.