davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Informal Tea.

Mrs w. r., Shelton has asked a few of
the younger set in TO tea Sunday after
zpoon between the hours of 4 and $50.
complimentary to Miss Isabel Vinson-
Naler.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Christmas Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Dixon entertained
Christmas day at dinner at their home.
Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames-
Il. Fl. Sprague. 70. NJ. Fairfield,
MesSrs- Messrs-
Luther Drake, Charles Watson Hull,
Stockton Heth, Charles Saunders.
Il. w. Dixon. Miss Daisy Doan.
Mrs. Victor Coffman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
CONTINUED from Page Two)

ton. Mr. Breckenridge is studying law
at Harvard
Miss Alice Gideon. who Is a student at
me University OF Chicago. arrived home
Friday morning to spend the holiday
vacation with her mothei. Mrs. J. l..
Gideon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

two months and will be accompanied BY
Mrs. Charles Eddy 90 New York. who Is
at present in Arkansas with her sister.
Miss stella Robinson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Robinson. left Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

daughter Of Mr.. George L. Hammer and
niece OF Mrs. John l.. Kennedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

Continued on Page Eisht-col. F1ve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
OF CITY INTEREST
A. Breitkreutz, of Morton, transac-

A. Breitkreutz, of Morton, transac-
ted business here Friday.
Supt. Adella G. Pratt visited the
Sanborn schools early last week..
Remember Dr.. Emma Drake will
lecture here January.22, % and "a. 1t
10 Geroy made a short trip to the
Twin Cities Tuesday, returning Thurs
day.
Bert Hills returned last Wednesday
from an extended trip to Chicago,
Milwaukee and Kentucky.
County Attorney Albert Emerson, OF
Lamberton, was visitor at the court
house Thursday, where he looked af-
ter legal matters.
Homemade pies for sale at the
Gem restaurant. Kindly leave orders
if you wish pies, so that the supply
NAV meet the demand. 26-1t
Mrs. Kate Clark will leave today
for Long Beach, Cal, where she will
spend the winter, and possibly locate
permanently if she finds the country
agreeable to her.
Several Redwood Falls residents
attended the card party given by the
d. of H. ladies at Morton last Mon
day evening. Frank Okins won the
gentleman's head prize, other prizes
being won by Morton players.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
s5,OOO,OOO.Oo.

Don't fail to hear DIR. Emma Drake.
Pay night Thursday at the New
Dream 26-1t
J. E. Neil, county agent for Red
wood County, was visitor at the
court house Thursday.
Mrs. C. A. Neufert will entertain
the ladies of st. Veronica's Guild at
her home from three to five o'clock
Thursday.
Edward H. Panke, carpenter who
worked in Redwood County for fiji
teen years, writes from Tameda, Pa,
that he is alive and hearty and is
now employed as mail messenger.
Mr.. anG Mrs. W. T. Wilcox left
Wednesday for an extended trip
through the western states, expecting
to be away about three months. Mr..
Willcox's mother will have the child
rem in her charge during the absence
of their parents.
The officers of the o. E. S. were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Ebright Friday afternoon.
A delicious two course luncheon was
! served at the close of an afternoon
of sociability. The ladies present were
Mesdames, Knudson, Buechner, Japs,
Johnson, Bell, Clement, Darrell, Lit
tie, Lobdell, Tyson, Connor and Will
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
MARKET REPORT
Wednesday. January 20.

Minnie Bruss returned Monday
from an extended visit with her par
ents at Wood Lake.
Next Monday night the Company
l. Basket Ball Team will go to Fair
fax for a game with the local team
there.
c. 0. Gilfllan left yesterday on a
business trip to New York. Later in
the winter Mr.. Gilfillan expects to
go to California to look after his in
terests there.
Martin Brown, an inmate Of the
County Home, died Tuesday morning
at eight o'clock. Mr.. Brown, who was
resident of Watonwan County, had
been an inmate of the Home for the
past two years. He was sixty three
years of age Interment will be made
in the Redwood Falls cemetery at ten
O'Clock today.
Miss BERTHE VIM and her nephews,
Edgar and Harold, will go to Min
neapolis Friday for a visit with
friends. Miss VIM and Harold will
return next week, Edgar remaining
for some time longer to visit with
his friends at the Agricultural Col
lege.
Married man wants position on farm
where he can have a house to him
self. Sober and Industrious, good
reference. Address Walter Overmier.
Route /, Redwood Falls. 25-2t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
G. Johnson, of Morgan, transacted
business here Friday.

business here Friday.
G. M. Herreman, of Lamberton, was
visitor here Thursday
Martin Lohrenz and F. Person were
visitors at Revere Friday.
VIM. Keefe, Of Morton, was bust
ness visitor in Redwood Falls Friday
Mrs. Jos. Lauterbach returned Sun
day from a visit with relatives at
New Ulm.
DR.. A. ]. Cox, Of Superior, Wis,
was a visitor at the home of w. c..
Starr last Sunday.
Winnifred Gray returned to Forsyth,
Mont, yesterday, after visiting for a
week with his parents in this city.
Richard Thiele, who is employed at
Jap's garage, had the misfortune of
crushing one Of his fingers last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Drogasch are
now occupying the Martin house for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. McRae.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae will
go to Minneapolis Thursday, where
Mr.. McRae will attend the meeting
of county registrars held in Mime
'apolis Friday.
JOS. R. Keafe and Thos. Arnett left
Monday morning for Mahnomen,
where they attended the annual meet
ing of the Mahnoman land Company
held there Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth McClintock, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at As
bury hospital in Minneapolis, is re-
covering very nicely, although she is
still in the hospital.
Carl Jesse, father of Mrs. Hehnuth
Hagen, died at the home of the latter
Monday. The deceased was 70 years
of age and the cause of death was
from Pernicious Anaemia.
Judging from the way E. A. Pease
of Redwood Falls wrote up the hot
air heating plants in the last issue
of the Gazette, he is almost "hot air
specialist" enough to be a governors
private -Milroy Echo.
Friends here have received letters
from Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sanders stat
ing that they are very comfortably
situated at Long Beach, CAL, where
they are occupying a pleasant fur
nished apartment and expect to re-
main for several weeks.
Mrs W. A. Brand and Master Ross
Brand, went to Bigstone, S. D., Mon
day, to visit DR.. Brands mother and
sister, and to meet the doctors broth
err, Chas J. Brand, who is to lecture
at Fargo on the Goth. Chas. Brand
is the only brother of the doctor and
holds the distinguished position of
chief of the Bureau of markets at
Washington, D.. C. sf
Mrs. L. P. Larson entertained
party of ladies at four O'Clock coffee
party Saturday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. M. B. Goyer, who leaves soon
for her new home at Sioux Falls
Mrs. Larson's guests were Mrs. Coy
err, Mrs. J. Albert Johnson and her
mother, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. E. Horn,
Mrs. D. Crimmins, Miss M. Thune
and Mrs. Wilson. M
If it's a Keystone its scream.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13
WHITE AND coLoREo EMBROIDERY
FlOUNClNG AT HALF PRICE


5Oc 45inch Voile and Crepe Founcng-
I5c 45inch Nole and Crepe Founcng-
$l9o 49lnch Voie and Crepe Founcng--------75
45nch embroidered Crepe Flouncing, sold at $3.50, 13
yards in pattern, per pattern, special --- 81 80
soc 27inch Embroidered Flouncng special al------35c
Soc 2I-lnch Embroidered Flouncng special
25c lSlnch Embroidered Flouncng special -------15c
SOC SOinch Dress kimono &c
SILK Stripe Voe and Marquisette. values to 75c-25c
5Oc 4Olnch Figured Crepe and Lace Cloth-------39c
35c 40inch Figured and White Wolfe and Crepe 26c
25c Voile Lace Cloth and MarQusette 19c
l2sc New Lace Cloth and 3On howered Organdies 1Oc
21-nch Flowered Crepe special ------------S
10c New imitation crochet edge, embroidered couner,
Handkerchiefs pink, blue and lavender &c, for--25c
5c fine sheer Handkerchief assorted embroidered
ners. special ----------------- 1Oc
1oc GINGHAM 7Iac
New 10c Gngham, solids and fancy this sale special
at 7hc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13
Dainty U11der1nus);ns Underpiced for
This Sale
SKIRTS AND GOWNS

SKIRTS AND GOWNS
Gowns cut fuller than many of the SOC quality special
for this sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
75c and S5c and petticoas go at----------69c
$1OO gowns and petticoats, special -----------SSc
$125 and pettcoats regular and size 9Sc
S169 Pettcoats, lace and embroidery trimmed 81 80
81 Pettcoats, lace and embroidery trimmed S19
$3.50 Petticoats, lace and embroidery trimmed S219
s15o PETTlcoATS ssc
One lot good style peticoat broken lots regular $5O
values, goes at SOC
$3.50 Slipover Gowns, neatly trimmed ---------Sl19
$175 and $500 Slipover Gowns, fine Nainsook- 1S
$500 Slipoyer Gowns soft Nansook ---------S239
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Admits He Won, but Pays q
Tribute to the Proves OF
Ritchie-Expects to Beat
Champion.

Heating erstwhile champions OF the
world IS not such a wonderful achieve
mont, = the word Of Johnny Dundee IS
80 he taken AZ face value. Johnny was
an, about town yesterday. taking the
concentrations OF his friends as a mat
Ter ~ course and telling just how be
teat Willie Richie in their bout al
Madison Square Garden on Tuesday
NIGHT Johnny is quite emphatic in his
admissions that he won, and while he
does not quarrel with those who hold
~ Other oDiuions he is rather inclined
70 doubt the keenness Of tteir vision.
Now that he has set kitchle ASIDE
Dundee's objective j. Freddie NeIsh.
He wants 20 box the champion. and as
he expressed II yesterday, ten twenty
or one thousand rounds viii suit hum.
Since Welsh has already expressed ms
willingness % defend bis cnamlions hlp
against all corners. Dundee expects III
lie trouble IN getting The match.
"The match with Richie was a num-
mer. all right. and he Is one OF the
greatest fighters 10 the ring. SAID
Dundee. But ! am surprised that the
papers said he had me grocgy az the
end. lie hit me hard harder than
have ever been hit but ! knew what
was doing all the time. The punch that
he bothered mo most with WAS right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
RALPH DE PALMA MAKES
100 NILES AN HOUR
Other Drivers Practise for Big
Motor Pace at Speedway.

Practice. began at the Sheepshead
Bay Motor Speedway yesterday for the
Hardness Gold Cup race and purse OF
S12.5O0 on Election Day. Ralph De
Palma. who has finally persuaded his
Mercedes 10 run again, ripped of a few
laps AT the rate Of l0G miles an hour.
Johnny Aiken In a Pcugeot had it
out with De Palma Tor about ten miles.
Aiken took Princess Troubetzkoy
Amehe Rives' for q spin 10 his rae
ne car. Prince 1roubetzkoy took the
wheel Of Frank Thiebold's Mercedes for
half dozen turns, but showed no
signs of becomiuo a racing driver.
Count Casimir Naukowsk. of Poland,
was also n visitor in .hc afternoon, but
did rot drive. Bob Burman and Eddie
Rickenbacher are expected TO try out
the.r racing cars to-day The other
drivers who have been invited 20 con
send for the Hardness trophy will be
at the speedway tomorrow and on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Beats Lewis After Pair Lead
Field in First Day Of COun-
try Clubs Tourney at
Atlantic City.
lBy r.i.uiph to n. rrsun. J

Atlantic City. Oct. PSF required
an extra eighteen-hole round before
Maxwell r. Marston. the New Jersey
golf champion from Baltusrol. could
shake OF Reginald ". Lewis, Of Wyka-
gyi, In the qualification test % the open
tournament at the Country Club a. At
lantic City here to-day. The pair had
tied for the medal. with scores Of rs,
but in the play-oG late this afternoon
Marston won at IT 20 so.
Il was easily the best gathering both
as 20 class and numbers that the club
has been favored with in years. Out
Of total Of more than 1870 entries ll5
were sent away from the first tee.
Quite a sprinK!ing OF players from the
New York district were on hand and
practically half % the main division Is
made up Of metropolitan contestants.
Philip Carter, Of Nassau, the VI. G. A.
Junior champion, had entered, but
failed 20 appear.
Marston gave an inkling Of what
might be expected from him by going
around IN UEhtAltt Htlt gtoNNAAhg ~
70. Not content with that, he went over
70 Seaview and made 70 there. In
his round with Lewis to-day. Narston
should have won on the homo green,
where he missed a putt Of less than
a yard for "a. The ball went In the
cup and came out again. II WAS 9
putt much the same In length that no
missed in his match with Robert Gard
ner In the national championship At
Detroit
As Il was, Marston and Lewis both
got 75's, as follows:
Mar Mars,on. Bs.ttsroi
an =, .; :. -, 49,: ts'
& q -. ss ! -: :: -,
Although the scoring was not so low
in the play-off, 5oth men were brilliant
i'm places, Lewis in partiular, going
out, getting IS at the seventh and
eighth holes. At the seventh ne almost
holed his tee shot for l, while at the
next he ran down long putt from the
edge of the green. At the turn Lewis,
with 81, had a lead Of two strokes.
Coming back the schoolboy became a
trife unsteady, whereas Marston, with
at the tenth and 2 at the next,
forged ahead. When they left the eigh-
teenth tee Lewis was a stroke 70 the
bad, and he never had a chance there
after. as Marston finished with a par 4.
Maurice Rsley, the Atlantic City ia
vorite, might have tied Marston and
Lewis had he not topped his second
shot going 10 the home hole. As II
,vas he GOT n rs. VI. II. Jones, a prom
ising golfer from Frankford, had n
playing with Hugh Willoughby, the
Philadelphia champion, who had 70 de-
spite several wasted puts.
As result Of the draw the men will
meet in the first round Of the first six
teen tomorrow morning rs follows:
Proal VS.. Wootten, Willoughby VS.
Lewis. Steiner vs.. Mccall. Risley VS.
Grinnell, Marston vs.. Maxwell, Enid
colt vs.. Jones, Randolph. jr., VS.. Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Here's Years Most
Valuable Homer

Tho home runs hit by lewis and
Hooper in the worlds series were not
the most valuable rour-ba~e hits ~ the
season. Here's q yam about one that
was made I'm Johannesburg. Cal, that
was worth more money.
The Raudsburg team wa. playing at
JohanuesnurE one sunday recently
before large crowd Of miners men
who had followed the rush TO the val
liable tungsten dclds.
\ husky hitter whanEed the hall in
the second inning. and Il went far over
,hc centre hcidcr's head. The hitter
couldn't run fast and the center fielder
retrieved the ball -nd threw home. The
runner slid heaVil, into the chalky
ground and rolled over on the plate.
Tho umpire. q miner. made no de-
ci~ion. lie stood staring ~ the ground
around the plate. The players ran M
oDd cazed fascinated at the same spot.
Somebody let out - yell. Tungsten"
auc the crowd poured upon the field.
In sliding the runner had uncovered
o. vein a. tungsten which sells at $1,000
a ton. There was no moro baseball that
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
DODGE BEATS A
SMART FIELD OF
TWO-YEAR-0LDS
Wins Maryland Handicap
Handily-Action Galore
in Selling Races.

Laurel. Nd. Oct IS J. s. Ward,
good -ycar-o.1 Dodge gave further
evidence of his quality here today by
winning the Mar} land Handicap, six
furloug stakes for juveniles. The sol
Of Jim Gafucy took $40 COP weight %
1fG pounds and, forcing all the pace,
beat home James Buffers Spur by three
parts Of a length.
Ten went 90 the post, August Bel
mont's Friar Rock being added TO besr
Tea Caddy company, while six OF those
named overnight We're withdrawn. This
was accounted for by the fact that the
track was still heavy from the recent
rains. Indian Chant Anita and lea
Caddy were the ones that stuck close 20
Dodge in the early stages, while Spur
was one OF the trai!ers. Through the
stretch Spur came with O great ru h,
and while he roscd out Anita for the
place, he failed 20 reach the Ward colt.
There we're three run-ups during the
day. After Edward McBride's Squeeler
had beaten John Whalen's Puilux in a
six-furlong dash, G.. c. Smithson boost
ed him from 81 900 10 81 200, but he
was protected and bought In. A mora
important boost came after Phil Mus
graves All Smiles, running a vastly
improved race, won the mile and sew
enty yards affair at the end Of the pro
grsmme. D. J. Leary carried him from
an entered price Of $1,000 to $500, bus
Ike Squeeler, he was bought IN with Z
So raise. Jefferson Livingston's Kris
Kingle, winner Of the fifth, was carried
from S4O0 TO $500, but he, too, was pro-
tected.
First race Tor ,wo-year dds Eve and hi'
fur. o. rsI- BIZ TODD ill IBufWeIN Nr a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
BALLOT BRINGS
$4,000 At SALE
Mcdowell Pays Top Price
for Stallion at Elmen-
dOrf Dispersal.

Lexington, Ky. Oct 2s- Ballot, which
was sold 20 James B. Haggin a few
years ago for $4,000. was knocked
down to Major r. c. Mcdowell for
$4,000 at the dispersal sale Of the
tal,.ous. brood mares and yearlings at
The famous Elmendorf Stud Farm here
to-day
The son Of Voter Cerito, which was
bred by J. r. Keene, will be transferred
TO The Ashland Stud Of his new owner.
Second I'm Importance at the sale to-
day was the disposal Of Hessian. an
other stallion with Ell enviable record
as sire. He was purchased by A. g..
Leonard ~ this city. for $500, while
sain, the other stallion 10 be sold at
this sale. brought $4,000 and was bid
ID hy George J. Long, the Louisville,
ky- turimau.
OF the mares Blush Rose was pur-
chased 0y John J.. Madden. owner Of
Hamburg Place, for $1,000. Colonial,
mare. winner on the English turf
a number a. years ago, but lately used
iu the stud Of the HagCIn estate,
brought $1,000. She was purchased by
rs. q. Farmer, Of Nashville, Tenn. A
bav 60 by Sain was bought in by
clifford A. Cochran, OF New York, for
$1,000
The sale was held in the paddock ~
E'men1orf and was attended by almost
ctcft thoroughbred breeder and owner
Of consequence in the West as well as
by number of prominent Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
COLUMBIA CAPTAIN
TRIED AT QUARTER
Simonds on Varsity Eleven Al
ter Long Rest Shows Well.

Nelson Netcalfe tried ont Captain
Simoras ri Quarterback i0 Co'umbias
workout a. South Field yesterday IT
was the first appearance Of S.moncs
Fro the capacity of field general and the
move OF the head coach Occasloned
some surprise. When tho regulars
lined up for the daily formation prac-
tce Miller started az quarter, but Was
later succeeded by Simonds, who
showed up well az the new position.
The return OF Simonds 20 the game
this week after 'hrea weeks layon
presented cutie q problem for Met
caIfc ir finding a position for the
captain. Rated as star hatbacK
and counted urOn Es one OF the man
etavs ~ Che team, SimoDds VIII ma
10 no easy task 90 win back his place,
500 wcu have Wadclton, Nsnsoach ana
Ittaucr shown both in practice and IN
the ST. Lawrence game.
The injuries sustained in The game
bv both Miller and Calder proved that
tfc team needs O third quarter and
S.mopds should fl the bill 70 eH-
ucctatons Tie is fast on his feet a
good orcn Geld runner and 2 remark,
able kicker. cXccilng both Miller ana
Calder Calder ls st,ll suffering WIN
o haul. "i'IN"t' "''' 81 -
get back into the game before the
contest with Stevens.
in an probability the return scriml--
maze with n. y L. NJ Ohio fe.G VIII
take place this afternoon. neither team
having engaged in hard scrimmag.ng
al week
The freshmen and scrub engaged in
o. .hort scrImmagc 90 wind up the day
,c~L the freshmen more than hold
i,,, .ie scrubs even. IL was announced
tbe+ tbe freshman game with kuther-
Cord High School. New jersey, SEIZED
Med for Saturday at South Field had
been called Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

pitcher Put then. Bill said Kelly, his
nephew. who tried out with the Giants,
was % great hitter.
Although be ba;ted only le7 last
year, s.. is denied chat Love is blind.
John b. Foster, secretary Of the
Giants. and Eddie Brannick. assistant
secretary. deserted the Giant Offices
Yesterday They went TO Annapolis,
carrying $4,000 worth Of tickets TO
tho Army-Navy football game, which
they are TO deliver TO the Navy officials.
FOSTER left word that he denied all
ruuors that might arise IN his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
ERASMUS HALL WINS
AT 'CROSS.COUNTRY
Gets Team Honors. but CONNER
clal Takes Individual Cup.

Erasmus Hall High School defeated
the Commercial High School cross
country team by a single point In a
dual run over the Prospect Park course
OF three miles, in Brooklyn, yesterday
winning by a score OF q 70 %. The
boys fought hard for the team honors
from the start, with the Buff and Blue
athletes running together better as
team over the stiff course. Poly Prep
failed to appear as scheduled 20 mako
it a triangular event. Forty-hye run
ner., with Erasmus Hall represented By
twenty-five, competed.
The fight for individual honors was
bitterly contested from the start, with
John Van Delft, OF Commercial, leading
home the large pack by ten yards.
William Wicks, an Erasmus runner.
attempted 10 pass Van Delft, over the
last stretch over the grass, but the
latter had something in reserve, and
sprinted away.
TT. sspop,arv Sollows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Winter Suits

We consulted twenty of
Americas most enterprising
makers Of mems clothing:
looking at the samples of
cloth they assembled-and
more besides; talked with
men Of good taste in dress
business men, professional
men, young and old then we
had our winter suits made in
our own special shops, the
way it seemed httest that
suits for l915-'l6 should be
made.
Any man can be fitted.
Any taste can be suited.
ANY price-wish met.
$3.50 to $40 the suit.
Burlington Arcade noor. New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Chapman, U.S.S. Wyoming,
Sailor and Swimmer. loo

J. J. Chapman. OF the U. S. S. Wyom-
ing. won the hf,y-yard and l0u-yard
swims In the annual iuterhip swim
ming championships, of the FIRST d.yi-
SION. Of the Atlantic fleet, which was
held in the natatorium Of the Sands
street Navy Y NJ. G. A.. Brooklyn, last
u.rhU
his time for the former event was
274-5 seconds, three-iiths Of second
more than the tank record lie also
made splendid time in carrying OF the
houors in the century event, ploughing
through the water IN 1 minute 10
seconds.
His teammates scored 80 points, win
ming the trophy. The L. $. $. Utah
came next. with IS points, and the IT,.
s. S. Arkansas was placed third, with
IA points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
SOphomores Win Track
Meet at CITY College

After the keenest kind of competition
yesterday the City College sophomores
captured the annual interclass track
meet held In the new Lewisohn stadium
with total OF 37la points. Not until
the last event, the running broad jump,
was the meet decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Meaning of
x E ID l. E A f

An article OF merchandise
made abroad, selected by us
from all others of its kind as
distinctive, and most de-
sirable at its price.
SOX, for example:
Black cotton, natural wool,
black cashmere. with seli-en
broidered clock. fancy striDed
cashmere, silk-and-wool mixed;
choice, 81 pair.
Part of a large shipment Of
REDLEAF Sox just re-
ceived from London.
Burlington Arcade noor. Ne" Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Motor Robes
Special

u and 81 inches
Sis each.
Rendered waterproof by
an interlining of rubber.
Boucle cloth in green,
brown and blue imported
mohair plush backed by REIN
deer cloth; and boucle cloth
backed by beaver cloth.
Topcoats. fur overcoats,
leather waistcoats, gloves,
sweaters. jackets, caps.
Good selections.
Intelligent personal SER
vice.
TIE Motor shop.
Burlington Arcade foor. Nes Building