davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
ST. FRISCO REPEATS
Geers' Wonderful Horse Decisively
 Beats Mabel Trasl1 in Three Straight

Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 13-Axw orthy, worlds champion trotting stallion lowered his own worlds record at the New York State Fair Grand Circuit meet yesterday afternoon, negotiating a mile in two minutes fiat Paced by two running horses, the son of Guy Axworthy never faltered during the trial against time, trotting each of the four-quarters in exactly 30 sec onds. Axworthy's former record was 200 1-4
 Under perfect weather and track conditions his driver, Ben White es- saved to break the track record of 2:O1 IA held by The Harvester, and his feat in also shattering the worlds record, horsemen say, will go down in harness history as one of the great est achievements of the sport
 St. Frisco, capably handled by Pop Geers, won the S10,0OO Empire State Stake in three straight heats. The event attracted nine starters, among others the famous Mabel Traslx, who was the favorite. St. Frisco set a new record for the race in the sec ond heat which he made in 2:03 3-4. Peter Stevens won the 2:05 pace in straight meats, leadlng the Held or four starters all the way in each heat. Heter Look had things all his own way in the American Horse Breeder Futurity for three-year- old pacers. Harrod's Greek was an easy winner of the Ka-Noono Stake, out chasing the field.
 Anta Guy furnished the speed in the Messina Springs Sweepstake for twO-Vear-o1d trOtterS, Labe Riddle fin- ishing second.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
CARRIGAN TO RETIRE.
Leader of Red Sox Says Business In-
 terests Need Him.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Bill Carff- gan, veteran catcher and manager of the worlds champion Red Sox. yes- terday admitted it was his firm re- solve to retire from baseball at the end of the season. Carrigan declared that his other interests were getting too important to be ignored.
 "I told MT. Lannin more than a month ago." said Carrigan, "that 4 would quit baseball when the season was up. have plenty of money and my my business interest in Maine and my business interests in Maine are con- stantly increasing their demands for my time. I do not care to say whom MT. Lannin has in mind as my suc- cessor. He will make that known at the proper time"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
Walter Beats Babe.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The Wash ington Americans closed the local sea- son yesterday with a rally in the ninth and tenth innings. which turned an apparent defeat at the hands of Bos- ton into a to victory. McBrides error gave Boston two runs in the seventh. In the tenth suc- cessive hits by Lewis, Scott and Gard her filled the bases, and Walsh, run ming for Lewis, scored on Thomas sacrifice fly.
 Leonard led off Washingtons half with a single, which forced the retire. ment of Mays. and an inf1eld hit by Milan and singles by Smith and Char rity off Shore brought in the two runs that ended the game. The finish was interrupted by a series of wrangles over umpires' decisions which delayed play quarter of an hour. The score:
 r. h. 6. Boston ........ OOOOOO2001-3 ' Q Washington =. OOO0OOOO22-4 10 2 Batteries: Ruth, Mays, Shore and Thomas and Cady; Johnson apd Henry.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
FOREST CITY FANS :
 SEE COBB BAT HARD
Ty Gets Four ClOutS, Two for
 the Circuit

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 13.-Detroit again hit Cleveland pitchers hard and won 10 to 2 yesterday. Cobb led the onslaught, making two singles and two home runs. One homer was over the right field wall, the other to deeP left center. Each was with a man on. Neach also made four hits.
 Bagby pitched good ball until the ninth, errors being responsible for De- troits runs in the fifth and eighth. Ehmke, a recruit pitcher from Syra- cuse, kept Clevelands' hits scattered. The score
 r. h. e. Cleveland ..... ooOoO1O1o- 5 Detroit ...... 30OO1OO33-10 16 3 Batteries: Coveleskie, Bagby, Pen her and De Berry and O'Neill; Ehmke and Spencer.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
BARGAIN DAYS ARRANGED.
Secretary Heydler Has Compiled Lists
 of Dates for Each Team.

New York, Sept. 13,-The follow ing list of double-header dates fixed for the playing off of postponed and tie games was announced here yes- terday of the National league:
 At Boston-Chicago, Sept. 12; Pitts burgh Sept. 23, 25 and 26.
 At Brooklyn-Pittsburg Sept. 13; Cincinnati, Sept. 16; Chicago, Sept. 23 and 25.
 At New York-Cincinnati,S Sept. 13; Pittsburgh, Sept. 16 and IS; St. Louis Sept. 23 and 25; Boston, Sept. 2S and 30.
 At Philadelphia-St. Louis, Sept, 13; Chicago, Sept. 16; Pittsburgh, Sept. 20; Boston, ~0f. 2 and 3.
 T7r0 extra Pittsl game at New Tor n Sept. 16' of Boston at New York on Ser :, and those of St. Louis at Phia phia on Oct. ? and 3, are contests which, postponed, cannot be played in tho cities where the schedule originally called for them to take place
 In the case of postponements in the final Pittsburgh series at Boston the clubs will remain in Boston and play there on Sept. 27 and the sa~>> rule and date will apply if there are post ponements in the final Cincinnati se- ries at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
B0WLERS GET GOING
City League Opens Up in an Auspi- ciOus Manner - Teams Evenly -atched and Classy Games Result

The opening games in the City Bowling league were rolled last eve- ming It the Aetna Alleys, and not withstanding the fact that many of the fans are evincing considerable in terest in the Berlin Fair, there was a good sized crowd on hand, and plen- ty of interest was manifested. The schedule brought together the liar poons and the Live Oaks. The liar poons were the victors but only after some classy bowling had been dis played. Rogers with 342 was far out in the fore as high man. The old boy seems to have the same steady eye and aim of last season. Thompson led the losers with total of 296 with Lantone but two pins behind this score
 The Tigers and the South Ends were the other contesting quintets. The first game resulted in a tie at 436 with the Tigers taking the second game in a rather easy manner. The fight for the third game was a thrill Ter, each player shooting the little black spheroid for the best that was in him. When the scores were count ed, it was found that the South End CTS had won the game with score of 50S to 498. This is fine bowling when taking into consideration the early seasen.
 The scores in both games follow:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13

The Emerald A. c. of this city would like to arrange a game with the Tiger A. c. to be played Sunday September IT. The Emeralds have made a good showing this season with out-of-tOWn teams, and therefore would like to play the Tigers who are claiming the IS years old championship of the city.
 t'. WILBERT JOHNSON,
 Manager,
 .65 High street, city.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
(Second game).
PhilIies Stage d Rally.

Philadelphia Sept, 1a-A batting rally in the ninth inning gave Phil adelphia the victory over St. Louis yesterday, 4 to 3.
 After the Cardinals had scored three runs by hard hitting and Nie- 51offs error in the second and third innings Grover Alexander settled down. Lee Meadows was hit hard in the sixth. and in the ninth the home Team pounded out the victory on sin e1es bv Good and Parkert, Nieho off s double and Stocks drive to deep left center.
 The score:
 r. h. C.. ei Louis .o12oooooo-a z 0 pbs1odelnF,ia 0OO002OG2-4 13 1 Batteries. Meadows and Gonzales; Alexander and Burns.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
HERMAN ELECTED CAPTAIN.

Francis J. Kiernan has been elect ed captain of the Young Mems so ciety track team of St. Joseph's church and F. Patris chosen manager at a meeting of the society held Sunday evening. Candidates for the team are training hard for the coming track meet to be held at Berlin Fair grounds October '.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13

were due for a brief slump, and have gotten the same out of their systems, will now move forward to the old homestead and arrive in time to en- certain the American League survl- vor. This may be the case. We quit attempting to dope the National League race when the Giants won two and lost thirteen turned around to win nineteen and lose two, and then hit the shoals again.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
BUFFALO CLINCHES FLAG.

In so far as the race in the In- ternational league is concerned it's all over except the shouting, and Buff falo has the market cornered on the vocal fireworks. The Bisons will re- peat their 1915 triumph and Provi- dence is fighting with Toronto for the runner-up berth. Manager Shean's club leads the Leafs by 1 1-2 games and should finish in second berth.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
EvERs REJOINs BRAVES.

Boston, Sept. 13.-Captain Johnny EVers, of the Boston Nationals, re- joined the club yesterday in response to a summons sent by Manager Stall lings, whose team is weakened by many injuries. Evers is still suffering from neuritis and remained on the bonob
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
Tries Iron Man Stunt.

2 Boston, Sept. 13.-Rudolph pitched &Boston to a 1 to victory over Chica- , 8go in one game yesterday then Stwirled nine innings of the second sgame, which went thirteen innings be- 8fore darkness intervened with the Sscore tied at 3 to 8. Rudolph was &retired when Tyler batted for him Kin the ninth and finished out the 2game.
 Garter gave Rudolph hard battle Hin the first contest, holding the Braves to three hits, while Chicago made five hits, while Chicago made ] live hits off the Boston man. A zsingle by Egan coming between Car 2ter's only pass and Gowdy's sacrifice dy accounted for the Boston run. Tn the second game the visitors had Ethe Braves to 1 with two out in ; the ninth inning, when Snodgrass doubled after Hendrix had given two bases on balls,
 By their victory in the first contest Boston clinched the seasons series with Chicago.
 The score: (First game). Chicago .00O00OOO0-o 5 Boston .000O1000x-1 0
 Batteries: Carter and Archer; Ru- dolph and Gowdy.
 (Second game).
 r. h. c Chicago ....OO1OO1oO1OOOO 14 5 Boston O0O01OO20OOO-3 7 Batteries: Hendrix and Wilson Rudolph, Tyler and Gowdy
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
IA PERFECT DAY IS ! SPOILED BY MAMAUX
Pirates Star Slabman Beats
 Robins in Final Of Double Header

Brooklyn, Sept. 13.-Just little
 &lump of earth prevented 15,00 roar Ing fans at Ebbets Field yesterday aft Rrnoon from leaving for home in the 6eventh heaven of delight.
 The little clump of earth must have
 peen there all the afternoon, but 1t
 Ht1d not thrust itself into the pro-
 Reedings and spoil an otherwise per
 Feet day for Brooklyn fandOm until
 Enc last half of the ninth inning of #he second game. Brooklyn won the
 sirst game to and lost the second to l, but only for that little clump
 Sf earth the Dodgers might have
 AHcwned the Pirates ir both ends of Enc double header. Tho first game had witnessed the
 &onae- back of big blond Jeff Pfeffer Sn all his ancient glory, the tall Teu- 8on letting the Pirates down with five
 @cattered hits and never allowing #hcm to get on speaking terms with 8ile homo plate. While Pfeffer with SsIJ his old wizardry was baffling the
 8Sorsair clouters the Brooklyn bud Beon wielders were slugging a trio of Pirate pitchers all over Flatbush and
 Ehasing six runs across the platter,
 Pfeffer kalsomining Pittsburgh to 0. The score:
 { i,c+
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Cincinnati at New York CD. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 8, Cincinnati ?.
 Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 0, (first game).
 Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 1, (second game).
 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 8. Boston 1, Chicago 0, (frst game). Boston 3, Chicago 8, (13 innings, darkness, second game).
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
GROWN RESTS O'BRIEN.

F. Cronin defeated John O'Brien last night at Walsh & Holfelder's in the first game of pool tournament by the score of 100 to 72. Friday night Loonais and Welch will play in the tournament. A
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 13.-Tuero was bumped for five hits including doubles by Tyler Van Dyke and Strands and Worcester had a ring cluster of three runs before Williams was sent in to stop the bombardment in the second inning of yesterdays game in which Lynn was beaten, to 2. Both runs scored on Van Dyke were by men who had got on as a re- suit of errors. The score:
 r. h. e. Lynn .10o00O100-2 8 Worcester .03O0OO24x-9 13 i Batteries :Tuero, Williams and Car roll; Van Dyke and Tyler.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Washington 4, Boston 3. Detroit 10, Cleveland 2. St. Louis 5, Chicago 3.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
RNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Newark 3, Richmond 0. Montreal 5, Toronto ?. Buffalo 7, Rochester 1. Baltimore 8, Providence 8. Baltimore 12, Providence 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE
The Painful Duty of Grinding Out This Leagues Brand of Baseball is Near ing an End-HOOray.

Bridgeport, Sept. 13.-Bridgeport defeated New London in the ninth in- ming yesterday, to 8. Hearne was batted from the mound in the eighth With one out in the ninth, Moshier singled, Horkheimer was passed by Manning. After Houses infield out Manning deliberately walked Blake to get Duggan, but Duggan drove a hot single through short scoring Moshier for the winning run. he score:
 r. h. e. New London .... OO200oOO1-3 2 Bridgeport ..... 0210O0OO1-4 II 4 Batteries: Hearne Manning and Russell; House and Moshier.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday's Games.

Today's Games. New Haven at Portland. New London at Bridgeport. Hartford at Lynn. Springfield at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
(First game).
(Second game).
Reds Bow to Giants.

New York, Sept. 13.-After watch Ing pennant contenders for eight btraight games on the Polo Grounds, Yesterdays tiff in Harlem between the sfiants and Mattys rear guard Reds FEas passive struggle. The game $TaS close enough, and short enough, but the only one who became unduly bxcited was Lew McCarty. Lewis be- Eame rather ruffled when Eddie Roush trampled all over him trying Do score on a double steal in the Third inning, and Lew spoke harshly 10 Edward. Rube Benton also bawled but Roush for his -rudeness, but Mat Ey and several other Reds stepped be- tween Roush and the outraged Giant battery. After that everything was
 peaceful and orderly, and in due time
 Cincinnati was licked by a score of to 2.
 The score:
 Cincinnati 2OO0o00O0-2 7 1 New York ...10011000x-3 4 Batteries: Mitchell and Huhn; Benton and McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
Browns Beat White Sox.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Carl Weilman held Chicago to three hits yesterday, while his teammates punched hits off Benz, and this coupled with cratic fielding by the locals gave St. Louis a to 3 victory. The score:
 r. h. e. St. Louis ...... 002030ooo-5 10 s Chicago .,..... 0O0oOs00O-3 2 Batteries: Weilman and Hartley; Benz, Danforth and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
Cbh Considerably Speake11an BG1Hr
Baseball News In Nutshell
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New Haven 9, Portland 4. Bridgeport 4, New London 8. Worcester g, Lynn 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
BERLIN FAIR RAGING
Koroni, King of hte Short Ship Cir cult Is Ou.classcd in Opening Days Events-Crozier Cops 2:12 Pace.

Berlin Fair Grounds, Sept. 13.- Koroni, the biggest money winner of all trotters in the Bay State short ship circuit this season, acted badly Tn the 2:15 trot on the opening days pro- gram of the Berlin fair races and was beaten by Exito, who won the race, and Dolly Dixon, who finished second. EXitO broke the track trotting record of 2:15 3-4, made by Centerville in 1914, with Crozier driving, going the second heat in 2:15 1-2 and the third in 2:15 IA. Eva Dare won the 2:21 pace, taking a new mark of 2:15 IA, and Sunderlin protested Billy Landis, who forced him to the mark, asking the judges to look into his identity. Princess Wilkes easily won the PIP pace The summary:
 2:12 Pace-Purse S4OO.
 Princess Wilkes, TO m, by Roan
 Wilkes (Crozier) ......... 1 1 1 Harley R., (Wickersham. B. and O., g (Brusie) ......
 Time, 2:13 3-4, 2:15 1-2, 2:13 3-4.
 2:15 Trot-Purse $4OO.
 Exito, br g, by Solon Grattan (Goode) Dolly Dixon, bl m (Crozier .... ? Koroni, oh (Brusie) ....... Centerville, br (Sullivan) Time, 2:15 3-4, 2:15 1-2, 2:15 IA. 2:21 Pace-Purse $500.
 Eva Dare, bl m, by The Abbe (Sunderlin) ..... 2 1 1 1 Clayton T., br g (Gillies) l 4 Billy Landis, bl (Wicker-
 sham) ....-.....-...:~.... 2-2 Z Beau Dewey, bl g (Seidler 5 d Friday, b g (Swain) ....A. 5 d Time, 2:18 1-2, 2:17 1-4,f2:l7 l-2.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games. Newark at Richmond. Buffalo at Montreal Toronto at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13

Portland, Me-, Sept. 13.-New Ha- ven batted Penf1eld and Pitt hard in the first two innings of yesterdays game and put it out of reach. Pitt steadied down after this and pitched we'll Donovan was hit freely, but Portland had many left on bases. Dow els batting and Courtney's fielding were features. Bressler got a double and triple in five trips to the plate. The final score was to A. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13

The esteemed Robins are now looking for the miscreant who counted them out of the pennant race. Col. Robinson, the mandarin in charge of the Brooklyn troop, says his men
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
436 439 500--1375
WANT TO PIAY TIGERS.

800 474 449-1423
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13

We know of sixteen major league ball clubs that are highly desirous of adopting Freddie .Welsh's method where they can take their own um- pire along. It sounds like a good system. if you get by with it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
MAORI Y S WOMANIs j PAGE
free and self-governing people

a free and self governing people.
'.I believe in West Virginia and
honor the men and women who have
built the State in fifty three years.
Il believe that the mountains and
valleys of West Virginia shall forever
be the<flome of a free and self govern
ing people. =:
q believe that the men and women OF
today, living in West Virginia, as the
inheritons of what has already been
done for, the State, must themselves
serve the State.
l. believe in the children of West
Virginia as the richest resource of the
State; for into their hands will pass
all that we are proud of in the his
tory and in the possessions Of West
Virginia.
"As a gift to the State on Its fifty
third birthday l pledge myself to
serve it with honor. in public and*pri-
vate; to do my task. with patience; and
to- ever. strive to build better State
through the character of service WHICH
,sho Ws. outsin my daily life.
West Virginia will have the -opopr
tunity to prove the truth of these state
ments November 7th.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
SUMMER FURs:


Capes of erutne, mole, koiinsky,
mink and, yes, tul1e3 trimmed. seds are
the most distinctixe Of the fur Fashions
of the day and maintaip their.
supremacy thfoughont the summer and
into the fa1fand setnter, season. 1t is
remarkable how vcleyeEay the furr1ers
have Developed sstgJe ideas for these
things. ....z.s:es-,z
1t is dlmest- as thangh they had nsed'
the new styles In lawn, muslin and-
organdie neckwear and copied their
shapes and designs he fur eombin1ng
several pelts very skiElfully and mot
disdaining to use satinA taffetas RIB
hons, tulie. ostrich feathers and even
SILK and bead embroidenes fomake
these new sorts Of shonlder COVERINGS
distinctive and original
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
Abouf sneR1seLo1AEs.

Paris, evidently taking 3 cue from.
the inquiriesso Amsrfcan buyers who
were In search OF good sport clothes
models this sprt;Aggr has surpassed itself,
for never have jaunti er sport clothes
been seen
lions Ssuftefor outdoor sports and
pleasures. The most up to date mod
els are those which are carried out IN
either the silk or the wool jersey maj
teria1sN The wool jersey clothes are
more spprtsnanlike and better suited
for active games and pleasures, but
rilk5<jersey will look lovely at race
meets and the more graceful athletic
sports and games.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

ConYentten Of Women Voters.
The National Council of<Women Vot-
Il win hold its fourth annual conven-
+ ION in Chayene, Wyoming, from July
26ttate oath, inclusive.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
..EQuAE2SBFERACE

The Hephblican Nominee; and ssdnTaee.
n Charles Evans Hughes was beardea
In his den by suffragists on July Stn
and Ibis visitors, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait and DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, q
the National American W6nan Ssu6rage
Association, and Mrs Norman deA
Whitehousey Chairman Of bhe New OK
State Woman Suffrage Party, came
away highly pleased at the result q
the half hour interview. The Repun-
Hcans are a source of great nope 70
the )suffagists, who are only awaiting
Mr.. Hughes formal declaration for the
Susan B. Anthony Amendment before
making their next political move. inns
suffrage statement will be made either
in his notification speech or separately
within a very short time.
E After the conference Mrs. Gait told
Reporters that Mr.. Hughes assurances
had been very satisfactory.
3 More satisfactory than those re-
'ceived by the Democrats?' Mrs. Gait
was asked, =.
- Yes. very much more Satisfactory"
she replied.
President Wilson Writes to Mrs. Gait.
In answer to Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Cats telegram to President Wilsep
asking for a. definition of the Demo-
cratic suffrage plank. the President
wrote to Mrs Gait as follows:
MY. DEAF. Mrs. Gait:
1 was away from the city and did
not get your telegram of June sixteenth
promptly.
1 am very glad to make my position
about 1.-The suffrage plank adopted by
the convention clear to you, though
had not thought that it was necessary
to state again position 4 have re-
peatedly stated with entire frankness
The plank received my entire approval
before its adoption and ] shall support
its principle with sincere pleasure.
wish to join with my. fellow Democrats
in recommending to the several states
that they etxend the suffrage to WON
en- upon the same terms as to men.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
(Sigped) WOODROW WILSON
-
A. Woman In the Appellate Division.
For the first time in the history o.
New York woman has been made 4
court attendant. She is Miss Minnie
Miller of Brooklyn who is to succeed
a man as confidential attendant t.
Justice Page OF, the, Appellate Division
Rather homogeneous that woman
identified. with. a court Of lawa -shoul'
be classed with the worst offender
against the law when it comes to eligi
lbiIity to the ballot.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

Camel Of Exavgance has absolutely chance OF passing
through eye the Needle Of Success EXTRAVAGANC
WASTE and waste the NATURAL ENEMY OF SUI
les NEVER The secret success MUD
money prodga rarely has ated cali
led. for NJ; Be MODERATE with your GUARD well
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
VENTILATED FOR SUMMER.

Here we have a French model of a
coat SO jauntily put together that it
ventilates as it protects. The pointed
ends repeated give, q dashing effect
eQualed only BY. the knapsack pocket
The underarm pieces are especially
smart in line. A military finish Is civ
en- by gun metal :buttonse For sports
and motoring this, coat Of dove gray
worsted is especially chic.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
Let You Forget.

Lest LOU O1Bce
The Emergency Convention OF the
National Ameriean Woman Suffrage
Association is called for: Y
septAmbeEA> 6thetoe 10 inclusive at
Atlantic cts, Nixon Eheatre.
:WAgwart yers e.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
CHECKS STILL MoDIsH.
creation

For wear vacations and In the
mountains, for all travel, is this snattE
SUIT OF navy and white check worstedh
Navy taffeta is used as banding on
the coats fare, assmetaI strip accen7
tuating the belt. line. Revers are also
featured In taffeta,s and crisp organdie
furnishes collar The stick-up OF
~. and its foliage, ON the turba1 Is